Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 23

Guard's Readiness Program Will Affect 21 Nebraska Units at it nnn Memorial lo Honor Lillian Dimmitl1" 1ip xtmx Ujj 3mtrnal SEC. C-SIOUX CITY, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1965 Kennedy Proposes Inviting Red China to Tcdk on Weapons Indict College Cirl in Death of New-Horn Tot FAIRFIELD Iowa IT) Phyllis George, 18, Parsons College freshman from Carlisle, was indicted for manslaughter Tuesday in the death of a new Believe Rhodesian Independence Will Prompt Racial War WASHINGTON IT) Sen. Ro-iF. Kennedy said that it may be jpossible to win some agreement F. Kennedy proposed today that Communist China be in vited to join in Geneva talks aimed at an agreement to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons.

Kennedy, a New York Democrat, called in a Senate speech for accelerated U.S. efforts toi born baby. The grand jury indictment leged that the baby's death re sulted from the willful neglect on the mother's part. The baby's body was found Sent. 30 in a trash can on the couege campus.

A pathologist's report stated the baby was born alive and had lived for some County Attorney Richard murder against Miss George pending a grand jury only for Rhodesia but greater area of Africa." for a i The neril "mm pvtpnH wn' wider and involve the officers said. the help of the UnitediStates and other nations The board will seek gifts for Iowa, Mrs. Lamar Jones ol; memorial, $300,000 endowed chair for for-: calling for a world," he added. and all other nation lies The prime minister made hisisen had filed an open charge of! eign languages, has been estab-jman. Under a program of aca-lished at Morningside College in: demic- achievement, the board Hinton, Iowa, Dr.

John O. Gross of Nashville, Dr. Harvey Potthoff of Denver, Robert Lincoln of Early, Iowa, Mrs. Park Moorhead of Moorhead, Iowa, and Cyril B. Upham of the memorial, said Mr.

Hick- authorized two additional endowed chairs at $300,000 each. Out-of-town board members who attended the a meeting are shown in the ac-j companying picture, from the, left: Dr. Earl Roadman of Dike, The maximum penalty upon'pass on nuclear capability to conviction of manslaughter is upjnations which do not have it to eight years in prison and tip! now, the brother and closest ad-to a $1,000 fine. jviser of the late President John despite the hostility of Red China's leaders to the United States, "The rulers of China may be persuaded that their long-run interest, like that of the United not in the spread of nuclear weapons but in their strict control," Kennedy said. U.S.

strategists have taken the position all along that Communist China would have to be included in any disarmament agreement at some point if it is to be globally meaningful. But they have seen no value in having the Chinese attend the talks at this point while Peking still seems more interested in obstruction than in accord. State Department officials said in effect today: Let the Chinese sign the limited nuclear test ban treaty, as have most other countries of the world, as a first step, and then perhaps their attendance at Geneva could be considered more worth while. A Kennedy aide said a copy of the speech had been sent to the White House on Monday, but Folk Music Communicates; BB Shots, Dog Fail lo Halt Warrant Serving by Officers Labor Holds Wake for 'Dead' Union Shop Bill including Communist China- in the effort to prevent nuclear catastrophe." Asserting that China could were there. She gave the same answer.

Mr. Stowe then placed her under arrest She pulled the door and shouted to her son to close and lock it. While Mrs. Harris ran to the back of the house, Mr. Stowe attempted to push the door and hold it open with his foot.

Young Harris gave the door a hard slam andj Stowe went flying through the glass panes. The father grabbed a two-foot pipe, but dropped it when Mr. Stowe pushed the door open. He then went to the patrol wa-j gon with Officer Von Hagel and the mother and son began fighting with the bailiffs. When they were taken by the arms to go to the patrol wa gon they hit, kicked and wres tled, pushing Deputy Weisz through a window.

While they were dragging the boy out, he called to the dog to "sic 'em" and the dog grabbed at Deputy Stowe, missed, and then bit Deputy Weisz just below the right knee, leaving tooth marks and drawing blood. A younger Harris boy took the the dog by the dollar and the officers proceeded to get Mrs Harris and her son into the pa trol wagon where the warrant was finally read to Harris. Road Beautification Bill Goes to Johnson WASHINGTON Ift-The Sen ate sent to President Johnson today the highway beautification bill establishing controls over billboards and junkyards along 266,000 miles of the nation's principal roads. Passage was by voice vote. The measure also allots to each state 3 per cent of its present federal highway-aid grants as additional funds to be used for scenic enhancement along all roads built wtih federal aid.

Tax Protocols WASHINGTON (fl Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Stanley S. Surrey said today that tax protocols signed recently with Germany and Belgium were beneficial to Americans with interests in the two countries. Protest Songs By ROGER CHRISTENSEN Journol Staff Writer "Folk music is the only kind of artistic endeavor that not only tolerates audience participation, but demands it," commented international folk-singer and actor Theodore Bikel Tuesday night, prior to his performance at the Jewish Community Center. Mr. Bikel, who sings in 21 languages, was the opening artist of the Jewish Federation 1965-1966 Artist Series.

He said folk music is a "universal language" and is an excellent method of communicating a message. Because audi ence participation is a part of folk music, Mr. Bikel said, it is a welcome medium. I The difference between pop and folk songs, according to the mustached musician, is a pop riiusic is "cooked up to ap TtOQl tO ll-na mimKa nan iiuiiiirci ui ytvr Urmia fnllr mnrir. iii.iii.

iuiu iiiuJii. 10 II cooked up to begin with, rather its sole purpose is to communi cate." Although either pop or folk songs may sell millions of rec ords, there is a vast difference in intent, he said. Mr. Bikel has traveled throughout the United States, lived in Israel, and recently re-. turned from Africa.

In Africa, he said, he had a chance to do original research for folk music by listening to the natives. While in Israel he noted the merging of many cul tures due to the mass immigration and observed the emergence of a homogeneous Israeli folk music which differed from, but was a combination of all the original musical heritages both in content and form, he said. Discussing the causes and im- Minneapolis. Irving F. Jensen of Sioux City was named chairman of the executive committee.

Rebellious 1 Theodore Bikel tlportance of the protest song, lMr. Bikel said there is a great 1 t.o.,n jueiiidiiu uy yuuiu iu nave uitu mimr! ICVdULCS CAl7lCnU 111 many ways. "We've handed the younger generation a world with a lack of traditions and which consti- tutes a constant threat to all their values. "In order to punch us in the face and say the older genera- tion has handed them some thing they cannot handle and, in fact- the older generation can not handle, they create the pro- test song," he said. It is a form of rebellion, just as they rebel in forms of clothing, morals and smoking habits, Mr.

Bikel said. Mr. Bikel is national vice president of the American Jewish Congress, first vice president of the Actors Equity, and is a spokesman for the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee. grasping the essential meaning jof a folk tune or ballad, and of ju, ur uaiiHu, anu projecting mat meaning to nis audience. ui ncai ly iwu Iiuuib lie clL- companied himselt masterfully on the guitar, weaving a rich and varied pattern of rhythms, moods, languages and melodies.

ne runner captivated his lis iteners with detailed commentary formative introductions placed the songs firmly in their cultural and historical context. But often thev More Men in Brigade LINCOLN dff The Defense Department's plans to increase the readiness of the 67th Nebraska Infantry Brigade will affect 21 units and 3,764 Nebras-kans, State Adjutant General Lyle A. Welch announced Wednesday. Gen. Welch said the accelerating of the 21 units to complete combat readiness will require an increase of 1,099 men in the brigade's present Nebraska force of 2,665 and increase the number of drills from 4S to 72 per year.

In addition, the brigade will realize the highest equipment level in peace time history, he said. All units of the 67th Brigade are located in Nebraska with the exception of the 2nd Battalion of the 13.1rd Infantry, mechanized, which is located in Sioux City. Gen. Welch said the Defense Department plans affect all organic units attached to the brigade for training administration purposes. Gen.

Welch said next June is the target date for bringing the 21 Nebraska units to 100 per cent war time strength as authorized in the Defense Department plans. Gen. Welch released the information at a news conference after he had briefed Lt. Gov. Phil Sorensen, the acting governor, on the impact of the plans.

Gen. Welch said the following Nebraska units would be brought up to complete combat readiness listing headquarters also: Headquarters and Head quarters Company, 67th Infan try Brigade, mechanized; Lincoln. 24th Medical Company, air ambulance; Wahoo. Troop 167th Cavalry; Fremont. 867th Engineers Company; Omaha Heidfiuartpr and Head- iquarters Detachment 67th Sup port Battalion; Lincoln.

Company administrative; Omaha. Company medical; Oma- a. -Company support and transportation; York, Company maintenance; ILincoln and Crete. Headquarters and Service jBattery 2nd Battalion 168th Field Artillery, North Platte, Battery Ogallala. Battery Lexington.

Battery Broken Bow. Headquarters and Head quarters Company, 1st Battalion, mechanized, 134th In fantry; Omaha. Company Wayne and O'Neill. Company Norfolk. Company Columbus.

Headquarters and a d-quarters Company 2nd Battalion mechanized, 134th Infantry Beatrice. Company Nebraska City. Company Auburn and Falls City. Company Fairbury. Seward and The 67th when br0URht ,0 per cen( combat readiness, will be part of the so-called Selected Reserve Force which is composed of about 150.000 members of the Army National Guard and Army Reserve throughout the uen- wno received me impact information at a special meeting in Washington Tues day, said the increased readiness will require the guard to Dakolil 1 I In viilvPfl IllMlll PIERRE Hi About 1,000 Army National Guardsmen in South Dakota will be involved in the Defense Department's Plans to increase readiness of inc nam tion's reserve forces, Gov.

Nils Boe said today. The governor received detailed information on the plan from Maj. Gen. Duane L. (Duke) Corning, adjutant general, who attended a special briefing at Washington, D.C.

The South Dakota units and their locations are: 153rd Engineer Battalion Combat, (four units), Huron. 211th Engineer Panel Bndue, Lcmmon. Ordnance Rapid ri'Y. 741st Truck Rrnnkin- 407th Quartermaster Detaeh- 'mcnt, Sioux Falls. proposal for mediation by Commonwealth leaders in a televised speech carried by radio to the 21 Commonwealth members, including Rhodesja Wilson said Britain's high commissioner in Salibury, Rhodesian capital, delivered the proposal to Smith, who is the leader of i a's 250,000 whites.

Smith has refused to accept British demands to delay inde pendence until the whites take steps leading to ultimate rule by the 3.9-million Negro major ity. Wilson's proposal came after the collapse of talks with Smith last weekend and a U.N. General Assembly appeal Tuesday for Britain to use force if nec essary to keep Rhodesia from going it alone. British officials declined comment on the U.N. appeal.

Britain did not participate in the voting, claiming the Rhodesian question was a domestic one and not subject to U.N. intervention. Wilson asked Smith to re ceive the Commonwealth mis sion "to see if agreement can be reached, without bloodshed, without economic disrup tion Britain has threatened an economic boycott, joined by other nations, to iso late Rhodesia if it declares in dependence. Methodist Men Attend Fall Rally A plea for deeper Christian faith was made by the Rev. Joe Hale of Nashville, to 177 men attending a fall rally of Methodist men Tuesday night at Whitfield Methodist Church.

The rally was held in conjunc tion with evangelistic services now in process at the church. The Rev. Mr. Hale's topic was, "Does It Make a Differ ence?" He asked for faith deep enough to result in obvious out ward change in one's character and personality. A dinner meeting preceded the evening program.

Alden Erskine, subdistrict lay lead er, presided. Howard Correll of Moorhead, song leader, recruited a men's chorus from those present, with Robert Barger as soloist. Evangelistic services at the Whitfield church will continue at 7:30 o'clock each evening through Friday. Beginning at 7 p.m. each night, there will be a "Teenorama" program for junior and senior high school young people.

THURSDAY'S ENTRIES pirst furlonos) Cloimino Ron! RMd inUxMlinhl J5 Qulvero 115 Fnot of Gold Mis Sure Trumu Missilo Gl'l BrCkT 117 Slpoilhnr ijv VAr.m.Mi,i'd POD 1 Rnv TmcnU. IflO SFCOND 70 vords) Cloimlnn m-: ramtr iiuur Donnv i ib My Ccmmand 1 IB rninr-Plnt 111 rcr noTS 1 1 (Juin Utile God 118 Rovcl Pom Pom Hrt Run 1H Fltft Coo 113 i'o 1 nrm-e Lirwn 115, Her I iger IIB 5'i furlorwo MaidHi unm nsRomoi nrro Kturtin' Kid 111 Trv Mine 110 hfiio troubles hoi nue vnus Atokari Kacine: I WASHINGTON iff a chieftains are holding a wake over the union shop bill put to rest in the Senate. While some profess to detect a faint heartbeat that might be fanned to life next year, one top labor lobbyist summed up the feeling of most: "It's oead period." The bill, blocked by Senate filibuster and shelved Tuesday for the session by Democratic leader Mik Mansfield, would have repealed the right of the states to outlaw union shop con tracts. These are labor agree ments in which union membership is compulsory. Nineteen states now have such laws.

Mansfield said an unsuccess ful attempt Monday to invoke cloture and crack the filibuster sealed the bill's fate for the year. Supporters mustered only 45 votes against the Dirksen team's 47. Not even a majority where two-thirds was needed. Organized labor had waited 18 years until it thought the climate was right in Congress. This was supposed to have been the year.

In their frustration at losing' the No. 1 legislative goal on College Head LONDON if) Prim Minister Harold Wilson flew to Scotland today and gave Queen Elizabeth II a full report on the situation in Rhodesia, the British colony in Africa which threatens to declare independence. The flying visit to the Queen's vacation castle at Balmoral fol- owed his call Tuesday night iui a v-itlllllUllWCallU muuuiii mission to avert a race war in Rhodesia, ruled by a minority of whites. After the visit to the queen, Wilson told newsmen: "I have been to report to the queen on the talk with the Rhodesian ministers and to give a present assessment of the Rhodesian situation." In Salisbury, the Rhodesian cabinet went into session with Prime Minister Ian Smith, apparently to discuss the failure of Smith's talks with British leaders in London and possibly to decide on whether to go ahead with the threat to declare independence. Wilson warned that the threat by the colony's white minority rulers to break away from Britain "may be dangerous not Tshombe Is Ousted LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo President Joseph Kasavu bu dismissed the government of Premier Moise Tshombe today and called on Evaristed Kim-ba, a deputy from North Ka tanga, to form a new r-e.

Kimtu is a member of the Baluba tribe which traditionally is hostile to Tshombe's Tshombe Lunda tribe, but Kimba was Tshombe's foreign minister after Katanga Province seceded in 1960. There had been speculation Kasavubu would dissolve the government then call of Tshombe again to form a new one with the understanding that his cabinet include supporters of in-terior minister Victor Nendaka, The president's action, an nounced in a state of the union speech to a joint session of parliament, came after a period of intense rivalry between Tshombe and Nendaka. LEMARS COUPLE KILLED LEMARS, Iowa Special: A retired LeMars Congregational minister and his wife were killed in a head-on auto collision Tuesday five miles east of Rock-ford, 111., in U.S. 20 as they were returning home to LeMars after a visit in Zion, III. Killed were the Rev.

Herbert N. Blakeway, 79, and his wife, Lydia, '83. They were longtime LeMars residents and owned property in Sioux City and Chicago. Double funeral services have been tentatively set for Satur- UilV dl Ulc mauci I uncial Home in LeMars. Rockford police said the Rev.

i Mr. Blakeway was driving the! wrong wav on a divided high- 0 wav. Witnesses reported the crash occurred when the Blake- way vehicle, traveling west in sn eastbotind lane, collided withj a car driven Dy warren won, 4ft. of Chicago. Wolf was hospitalized with severe injuries.

The Rev. Mr. Blakeway was a longtime school teacher and the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A.

G. Blakeway, who operated a LeMars variety store for many years. Survivors include three children, a son Arthur, and two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Trepal mid Mrs. F.arl Bruce, all of 7mn; eipht grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

1 memory of the late Miss Lillian E. Dimmitt, former Morningside dean of women, it was announced by Leon Hickman, chairman of the Morningside board of trustees, at a board meeting Tuesday at the that the only reaction so far was that it had been read. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana applauded Kennedy's suggestion that Chinese representatives be invited to the Geneva talks. "I think it's a good idea," Mansfield told reporters. "China is a nuclear power and if we are going to get any new agreements we have to get all of the nuclear nations in.

I would hope also that France would join in any agreement." which they had staked so much prestige and political power, labor spokesmen are variously blaming President Johnson, Sen ate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, who led the fili buster, and each other. One sign of defeat was the rapid disintegration of the unit ed front that warring and un friendly elements of the labor movement had built behind the drive to repeal section 14B of the 1947 Taft-Hartley Act. The AFL-CIO, riding a crest of political power in the John son administration, lays the blame squarely at the door of Dirksen. But a top spokesman for one major independent union also blames both Johnson and the AFL-CIO.

"He (Johnson) broke the fili buster on civil rights. He could have broken the filibuster on this one," he said, adding that the AFL-CIO failed to stir enough grass roots piessure on Congress or the White House. "The old arm-twisting cer tainly wasn't said a spokesman for another big independent union, in claiming the support Johnson gave the bill wasn't full measure. Favors Merit The speaker also discounted the objection that the merit system is unprofessional. There are unfit teachers in every school system and the merit system will assist superintendents in finding them and getting rid of them, he asserted ne saia superinienaenis some- times are forced to hire teachers with adequate qualifications, but he said there is no excuse for not replacing them later with skilled teachers.

Merit systems usually fail in communities of 30,000 or more but have proved workable in smaller communities, Dr. Flaum said. He said he opposes a state-wide teacher merit system because programs must be tailored to the needs of each community and uniformity between communities is not possible. Teachers should be given the plained that merit increments in salary should be added to basic salary scales paid to all teachers. The effects of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 were discussed bv a panel composed of Lloyd Sex ton, superintendent of schools iat Fremont, and Dave jment of Public Instruction James Jeffrev, executive di Three members of the Ivan Harris family, 3028 Sioux River Road, spent a few hours in the city jail Tuesday and then appeared in Municipal Court on charges of resisting execution of process.

Ivan A. Harris, 51, and his son, Ivan pleaded guilty to the charges and each was sentenced by Judge John E. Hutchinson to pay a $50 fine and court costs or to serve 30 days in the county jail. They began serving the jail sentence. Mrs.

Lavonne M. Harris, 37, requested time to consult an attorney on the charge and was given until 10 a.m. Thursday. The three were arrested at their home after deputy bailiffs were pushed through windows, potshots were taken at another and a third was bitten by the family dog. Tuesday evening Deputy Bail iff John Claussen went to the Harris home to attach property (an automobile) in a writ of execution in the case of Morningside State Insurance Agency vs.

Ivan Harris When Harris saw the deputy bailiff he grabbed a B-B gun and started shooting at him and then turned and ran. Anticipating trouble, Wednes day morning Deputy Bailiffs Leonard Stowe, Charles Weisz and Marvin Beckner and Pa trolman Paul Von Hagel took the police patrol wagon to the Harris residence to again at tempt the arrest. Officers related the following sequence of events: When the patrol wagon drove into the driveway, Harris and his son ran into the house and the deputies were met at door by Mrs. Harris who re fused to let them enter. When she asked to see the warrant for Harris' arrest, officers showed and read it to her and she replied that no one was taking her husband any place.

When they again demanded admittance to the house and she refused, they told her it would be necessary to place both her and her son under arrest. Dep uty Stowe said she held the door tighter and Officer Von Hagel again explained why they Morrissey for Further WASHINGTON iff The full Senate Judiciary Committee de cided todav to call Francis X. Morrissey for further question- ing on his nomi- nnrinn 1 1 Ka edera luage in Massachuset s. He is to be questioned late today. The recall of was requested by Senate nub- that held a day-long hearing on the nomination President Johnsons nomina- JT1U1 1 I-- an yjiu iiit.uu nf hp k'pnnr-Hv familv mac rfic.

cussed at a closed meeting of A ftprwa rri it wan annnnnrprf that Morrissey was being asked Mnrrj cepv 55, twice flunked the Massachusetts bar examin before passing it in 1943. For the last seven years he has a judge on the Boston Mu Musical Voyage Launches New Jewish Artist Series System of Paying Teachers By JULIE GOODSON journol stoff writer A musical voyage around the world launched the 1965-66 Jew- ish Federation Artist Series Tuesday evening at the Jewish Community Center. Theodore Bikel, an extremely warm and talented folk singer, was captain and crew of the boat full of tunes that sailed Ifrnm ritv none Called Back i i.oii,icim-cii nunnicis. mosuy ins in-j The merit system of rating and paying teachers was advocated by a college president Wednesday at Morningside College's 12th annual conference of school superintendents from the Siouxland area. The speaker was Dr.

Laurence S. Flaum, president of General Beadle State College at Madison, S.D. C. E. White, superintendent of public schools at Canton, S.D., presided at the program.

Dr. J. Richard Palmer, president of Morningside College, welcomed the superintendents. Although most teachers oppose the merit system, Dr. Flaum said, it is the only way in which schools can fulfill their obligation to assure that each child is taught by the best teachers available, he stated.

The merit system involves annual evaluation of teachers and rating of their ability and ef- in Israel, Kussia, Hungary, Ire land, South America, Spain, England, Rumania, Scotland and the southern United States. These were no ordinary songs. They were flame-lit folksongs. Soulsongs. Mystical gypsy mel odies, songs.

Gay, rousing Ballads mingled snnsi nt aa a conduct its summer field train-sonai note which added zest to the occasion. than usual- "There are people who sing1 than I do and therej withjare people who play better than! catchy ditties. Songs of an ec-jl do but no one gives better! static nature that delighted thejexplanations than I do," he' capacity crowd of children and adults. Mr. Bikel, who costarred with of holding an audience and bend-Mary Martin on Broadway in, ing it to his will the hallmark r7r thp Rrvtoprc nnrt HammprclfliniOf a Prpnt norfnrma.

cmoik. oiuck imgmi 115 Fmr Fooot II? 1 Fosia nswhut ai-hoo 112 Questions nicipal Court. He is an old friend of the Kennedy family and formerly was executive secretary in the Boston office of John F. Kennedy when the late President was a member of Congress. House Speaker John W.

Mc-Cormack of Massachusetts and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, were the chief witnesses urging Morrissey's confirmation at a hearing of the subcommittee Tuesday. McCormack called Morrissey "eminently qualified" for the post, and said he should be given credit for his perseverance in taking the bar exams. Said McCormack: "That to me is evidence in his favor." The opposition came from the American Bar Association (ABA) and the Boston Bar Association.

Spokesmen for the two groups claimed Morrissey lacks the intellectual capacity, jthe legal scholarship, the trial experience and other qualities a federal district judge should, fectiveness, Dr. Flaum 10 participate in plained. Talent is the formulation of merit proof the tear-nino nrofpwirm hpicrams. Dr. Flaum said.

He ex- opine Bunon (17 me wick Hi 1 i a Leader Morrlssey Biy 'olmlno Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, co'" wiiii' member of a subcommittee ISrnc SILVJS, El Ph i stevtt 117 Vvfrrl Moc Timber Lvno ns Ruddv Greek 115 Aw''jl Lloht SFVFNTM H'i hir'-inl Clolmlnq Cloimino! Nroku J.m 11 Ted- Frtron 16 Shetiord Dr Kim 1 IE Princes Dee 1'5 liARitoODen Pnwl 1 111 quipped. I Mr. Bikel knows all thp tricks 'u provided an enriching and en-' ugniening, as we ing experience, as entertain-1 TKA1TIC CASKS TRIALS SET Tuesday, Oct. 12 George C.

Vanschepen, Villa speeding 35 m. 2005 p. h. a 25 m. p.

h. zone, innocent, trial set for p-m Oct. 20. PRAGUE Czech students' will make a woild tour next iycar. added.

The present single salary scale used in most schools is based solely on training and experience, which don't necessarily make for effective teaching, the speaker said. He said teachers who oppose the merit system do so because thev are afraid to be evaluated rici, Music" proved impressively mat ioik music is a wondertul and vital art, even in this fren- zied age. At its best, and certainly it was Tuesday night, folk song is a direct and genuine expression of the personality of the people from which it springs. Often it can reflect aspects of character and ways of thought and feeling which are closed to the more studied arts. Theodore Bikel possesses an extraordinary a a i lunceon at the Biltmore Dining The main program was' I.

Judiciary Committee this World Hernid 1 oMwlrri mnrnina Mad Fiver 116 Etrem. 1 1 1 "K- and rated. To the argument Bechtel and Charles J. John that there is no objective wayiston of the Iowa State Denart pTen-j Brothw ill. HODOV Vie Quickelirj Slick Sniff Rovmoid enfrv.

ninth Mii, ymdlj Cloimino flia jorin 170 wiitonr inv iwi Bnbv Wooon Onv F. 117 Grvd Bull IK A Vm Who 117 Jut Sr.n Provo Rne 1 17 Romon ee PoV time 110 Dm COPENHAGEN Danish steel mills will increase their output. 1 to rate a teacher's effective ness. Dr. Flaum said evalua- tion can be just las teacher grading of pupils.

as objectiveTector of the Fellowship of Chns tian Athletes, spoke at a noon.hcld at the Commons..