The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 3

i Dm RrjIjUr Pnn3 Tum S.p 199 1 What Do You Think? Kinnick Iowa Football Legend ru i n- 3 Lnurch Uwcs DiPagliaOut On Reduced Bond in N.J. S8J71 for Fund Nile Kinnick gained those vital yards, kicked the important extra points. A key man on Iowa's exciting team, he lost his life in World War II. Hut he slill lives in Iowa football. Read his story Question: The Midwest is often considered lacking in cultural attractions.

What is your opinion about that? (Antwert obtained Downtown John Tapscott, 39, Democratic state representative from Des Moines: "No, I don't be Lillian Johnson, of 4925 Franklin a housewife: "I don't think it is culturally lack next in the "Iowa 19.J9 Football Ironinen" series, a Big Peach Sports Section feature of the DKS MOINES SUNDAY REGISTER. o.rirt- ailljlB Iowa members of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) gave $8,171 to llm denomination's Reconciliation Fund to combat race and poverty ills, the national office at Indianapolis, Ind reports. The Iowa giving rated 10th among the 11) regions from which the largest amounts of money came in the first 14 Hy Nick l.amherto Floren Dil'aglia, well known Iowa golfer facing four charges in connection with an armed robbery attempt, was released on $15,000 bond Monday from the Union County Jail at Eli.a-l beth, N.J. Union County officials said the bond, reduced from the original $25,000, was posted by DiPaglia's brother, Raymond, a Des Moines motel operator. The two are believed to have flown back to Des Moines immediately afterward.

Dil'aglia is charged with cused of trying to rob Mrs. AI- MISHAP KILLS 3 BOMBAY, INDIA (AP) months of the special urban lieve so. I believe that we have as much culture and sophistication as any of the Eastern cities. For example, the Iowa legislature in the 1902 General Assembly established the Iowa Arts Council. This certainly shows that we do have an awareness of the need for additional culture in our state.

I bus with 33 persons aboard i program. The Southern Califor- nil mrtuA inln Vn Ti i i con (Irene) Margules at the $50,000 Margules home in an exclusive section of Springfield last ing ai all. think we have some wonderful cuiitural things here. There aren't many states that have a better art center than ours. Also our KRNT theatre is as big as any in the nation.

We have some wonderful programs both there and at the auditorium. Our libraries are also something to talk about. As far as dancing is concerned V. ruivaii iuver ma-Nevada region led the giv Monday while on a journey be mg in the first report, with a Thursday. iween uwalior and Bhonal.

All total of $55,457. Nationwide the John Callahan, first assistant except the driver and one pas- collections by Sept. 1 totaled senger were killed. i $328,400. prosecutor of Union County, LILLIAN JOHNSON JOHN TAPSCOTT We have some said he had approved the lowering of the bond from $25,000 to $15,000 after DiPaglia's attorney, former judge Richard O'Connor, had asked that it be think we have the finest art center in the Midwest and the United States, the finest stage shows here." of we see a great deal of ballet on TV although not much on the stage." Phil Wallace, a senior at Roosevelt High School: "It's definitely true.

Des Moines is lowered even more. Ronnie Woods, 24, of Des Moines, a reservation agent: "I think we're culturally up-do-date. armed robbery, assault with intent to kill a police officer, receiving stolen property and carrying a concealed weapon. A hearing has been set for Sept. 29.

Officials said DiPaglia could waive to the grand jury without showing up for the Sept. 29 hearing. Warrants Issued Springfield police also have issued warrants for the arrest of Donald U.e Parks, 31, of Des really out of it. In Chi Jail Transfer "I felt that $15,000 would assure his appearance," Callahan Ray Cites Pollution of Air, Earth Hy Don Muhm (The Regititr'i firm Editor! Cov. Hubert I).

Kay Monday railed for "crash program intensity" in developing priority for conservation practices to combat man's mounting erosion and pollution problems. Ray noted growing problems Involving pesticide contamination, loss of topsoil and air pollution. He spoke at the twenty-third annual conference of the Iowa Association of Soil Conservation District Commissioners at Hotel Savcry. About air pollution, Ray said: "There has been a 10 per cent increase in atmospheric carbon dioxide during the past century, with a 25 per cent increase possible by the end of this century. No one is sure just what effect this could have, but it might be castastrophic for man." On pesticide contamination, he said: "We're adding 100 million pounds of DDT to our environment each year, after man already has ruined 1.2 billion acres of his planet through erosion and salination." The result of such things, Ray said, is that man "through human mismanagement of his resources" has created a dangerous slate in his environment.

Survival Need "The people of this country, including politicians, have come to realize that the very survival of our posterity requires priority for conservation practices with nothing less than crash-program intensity," the governor added. About 500 persons are attending the three-day soil conservation conference which ends today. Eugene Swartz of Lenox was honored as Iowa's 1969 "Watershed Man of the Year" Monday said. DiPaglia, who had been held in the city jail at Springfield, N.J.. was transferred last Fri Most people get the idea that we're a hick town.

We have a good art center, though I've heard several people say it isn't as up-to-date as some in the United States. We have the Playhouse, KRNT and stage shows. I guess, though, that we are lacking in entertainment for young peoople. There are concerts at the auditorium but there aren't cago, at least, there is something to do. Here all they have are phony dances like the one on the bridge.

Even when they fixed up the bridge it still looked ragged. The only reason I didn't go was that I couldn't see myself dancing on a bridge. The art center is crummy, too. It has the same paintings month after month. The con I 1 fsM I i $Le, RONNIE WOODS PROVINCIAL" PHIL WALLACE Always the epitome of good taste.

Kir-Rant enough to he impressive. Casual enough to he liveable. Artis offers Iowa's largest selection of Provincial furnishings for Bedroom, Living Room and Dining Room. day to the county jail at Elizabeth, seven miles away. Margules is a clothier in New York City, police said.

"So far, we haven't been able to establish a connection between the family and DiPaglia," one officer said. "It's very intriguing. "There are a lot of unanswered questions, such as how the men knew about the Margules home in a 'very cim-fortable neighborhood' and her jewelry." A $4,000 ring and a $300 watch belonging to Mrs. Margules were found on DiPaglia, police said. enough of them.

They're also much too certs at the auditorium are really bad. When you go you can't hear anything." FLOREN DiPAGLI A DONALD LEE PARKS TOP GEOLOGIST CHOLERA CASES SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA (AP) The South Korean Health Ministry reports 838 cases of cholera and 78 deaths since the outbreak of the dis- Free Delivery in low Carpet Draperies Professional Decorator Service 244-3243 Moines and Sioux City, charging him with assault with a deadly weapon, assault with intent to kill a police officer and armed robbery. DiPaglia and Parks are ac JOB TO TUTHILL Furniture Co. 2507 Ingersoll Hunting Mishap Fatal to Youth COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. (AP) Albert C.

Saul, 17, of Council Bluffs died in a hospital here late Sunday of an accidental gunshot wound he suffered while hunting earlier in the day. ease in late August. I Dr. Samuel J. Tuthill, 44, of Iowa City, assistant state geologist, was named Monday to succeed Dr.

H. Garland Her-shey as state geologist. Tuthill, who will receive He was the son of Mr. and $21,000 a year, will take over the post later this month when Hershey becomes director of the Office of Water Resources Research for the U.S. Department of Interior in Washington, D.C..

Good deals on Mrs. Albert C. Saul, sr. Mills County authorities said Saul was hunting with a friend, Charles Shimanski, 31, of Council Bluffs, and an unidentified man. Schimanski said he saw something move on a branch and thought it was a squirrel and fired.

The bullet struck the gas ranges. ONE COLOR Hershey's resignation was accepted Saturday at a meeting of the State Geological Survey Board and Tuthill's appoint HZJ LMIj UQENI BRYAN SWARTZ WEBER9 ment was announced Monday by Gov. Robert Ray. Tuthill became assistant state geologist earlier this year after serving as associate professor of geology at Muskingum College at New Concord, Ohio. He has a bachelor's degree from Drew University at Madi Saul youth in the head, authorities said.

Sheriff Ed Barkus said the death was accidental. I 1 ONE COLOR son, N.J., a master's degree from Svracuse University at Syracuse, N.Y. and a Ph.D. from the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks. F.H.A.

Meeting Here Saturday About 300 high school girls will attend the district meeting of the Association of Future Homemakers of America at If LJ COLOR 1 i i i i nr i i ONE COLOR OPEN DAILY 11 A.M. North High School Saturday. III I Lj iwoR I Sister Lillian Chance of the Neighborhood Family Center night at a banquet program. Swartz, who operates a 440-acre farm in Adams County, is a long-time conservationist and commissioner in the Adams County Soil Conservation District. He has helped in the recent organization of five watersheds.

Two men received distinguished service awards from the State Soil Conservation Committee. They were Bryan Weberg, a Kiron farmer, and Jack Gowing, a farm broadcaster for Station KMA in Shenandoah. Weberg for 12 years served as a member of the State Soil Conservation Committee and was a pioneer conservationist In the Crawford County Soil Conservation District. Gowing, who also operates a farm in Page County, is a veteran farm broadcaster. Three long-time conservation workers were honored by Radio Station WMT of Cedar Rapids.

You cant really cafl thein good deals. More like great deals. The kind you wait for all year long. Because you know the Great Autumn Sale is your big chance to pick up that new gas range at a very special, low price. You've probably picked out the one you want.

Let's see, eye-level oven with keep-warm settings, right? Programmed cooking and the burner-with-a-brain? Of course, it'll come with smokeless, infra-red broiling and in the color you want. You'll love your new gas range. Your husband will love the price tag that's on it now, during the Delicious Mexican Food will speak to the group. The meeting's theme is "It's a Small World." I 7 77, The North High chapter will Eat Here or Carry Out 1122 E. Grand Phong Order Rudy 266-9194 Great Autumn Sale.

But hurry. To your appliance dealer be host of the meeting, and North senior Sue Terrell will or your local gas company. .1 i -r preside. 11 vx Northern Natural Gas Company The oipelme lervmg Mehfrti Gat lo your local oa eompaaa The Thermador Range That Has "EVERYTHING" Including Ttipv were Wilson T. Moon of Des Moines, the state conservationist with the U.S.

Soil Conservation Service in Iowa; Dr. Marvin A. Anderson, dean of extension at Iowa State University, Ames, and Walter R. Haeen of Waterville, long-time iMMIlllllilllilll ililMilllMiWilnii'fP1Hl yirni'TitiiT I1 commissioner in the Allamakee fnuntv Soil Conservation Dis- trict. Honorary Awards Named "honorary members" of the Iowa Association of Soil Conservation District Commissioners were J.

Ross Oliver, Mason City; Seeley G. Lodwick, Wever; Chris II. Jensen, Aubu-bon, and Elmer Smith, Peoria, 111. Eldon D. Ravlin of Council Bluffs was named Iowa's "Outstanding Commissioner" by Wallaces Farmer.

Ravlin has been a commissioner In the West Pottawattamie Soil Conservation District for 10 years. Elje ffloinef HtfliLec Founded In 1M' published every weekday morning by DtS MOINES SM STE' NB TRIBUNE COMPANY 715-Locust St. De la. 503O Vol. 121, No1l SPt.

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