Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • Page 3

They'll Do It Every Time PEPT. POP, DAUGHTER. MO JUNIOR ALL 60 POWNTOWN IN THEIR OWN SEPARATE CARS BUT WHO BRINGS ALL THE PACKAGES HOME OM THE BUS? KMOWS' Spock Now Will Work Harder' For an End to the Vietnam War It's 'Moon Walk' Week At City's 9 Playgrounds This week has been designated as "Moon Walk" week on the nine city playgrounds. The annual playground track meet will be at the City High athletic field Thursday. Events will begin at 1 p.m.

Children registered on their playgrounds will participate in relays, dashes, long runs and field events, such as broad jump, high jump, softball and football throws. The craft activities for week are making a a zine beads, moon birds, God's eyes and wastebaskets." Creekside: Crafts daily. Softball PeeWee: Creekside vs. Koosevelt Tuesday at 2 p.m. Midgets Creekside vs.

Mark Twain Wednesday at 2 p.m. Elm Grove: Crafts 1 p.m. daily. Nature hike and an evening special event. Happy Hollow: Crafts 1:30 p.m.

daily. Softball PeeWee: Happy Hollow vs Lincoln, Tuesday at 2 p.m. Midgets: Happy Hollow vs. Roosevelt Wednesday at 2 p.m. Juniors: Happy Hollow vs.

Roosevelt Friday at 2 p.m. Hoover: Crafts 2 p.m. daily. Swimming on Tuesday. Lincoln: Crafts 2:30 daily.

Softball Juniors: Lincoln vs. Mark Twain Friday at 2 p.m. Make-ups Juniors: Lincoln vs. Roosevelt on Monday and Lincoln vs. Mark Twain Tues- day.

PeeWee: Lincoln vs. Creekside Wednesday. Mark Twain: Crafts 1:30 p.m. daily Softball PeeWee: Mark Twain vs. Lucas Tuesday at 2 p.m.

Robert Lucas: Crafts 2 p.m. daily. Softball Girls: Lucas vs. Happy Hollow Friday at 1:30 p.m. Roosevelt: a 2 p.m.

daily. Softball: Girls Roosevelt vs. Creekside on Friday at 1:30 p.m. An evening bicycle rama. South East: Crafts 2 p.

m. daily. Wednesday Swimming and an evening bicycle rodeo. Daily Record Marriage Licenses --Harry Epstein, 30, and Debra Leiqh Tnorne, 19, both of Iowa City. --Thomas Craig Hopkins, 21, Dallas Center, and Ranaa Elizabeth Smiley, 19, Iowa City.

--William Bernard Kron 19, Riverside, and Catherine Josephine Mayla, 18, Long Grove, ill. --Michael Dennis Farmer, 21, Iowa City, and Pamela Mary Gregor, 22, --Dale Allan Ayers, 23, and Cheryl Ann Turner, 25, both of North Liberty. --Mlrhnel Malcolm Lynch. 24, and Goll Plnkerton Jones, 24, both of Iowa City --James Robert Burkhart, 21, Iowa City, and Ruth Anne Plummer, 20, Corol--Robert Allen Mulherln, 29, and Maria Rosalie Messina, 27, both of Iowa City. 1 "lton Putnam, 25, and Kathleen Ann Delaney.

19, both of Iowa --Ivan Arthur Schwabbauer, 33, Coral- vllle, and Marian Lois Troyer, 29, Iowa Citv --Rudy Poul Thurston, 23, Tipton, and Marilyn Marie Kessler, 19, West Branch. --Patrick John Daley, 21, Charles City, and Julie Ann O'Neill. 18, Coralvllle. -Mark Gene Perisho, 21, West Branch and Christine Mary Eckhoff, 18, Lone Tree. Divorces Asked --Wanda J.

Baird vs. Donald N. Baird. She seeks custody of two --Moriorie L. Lamansky vs.

Dewavne A. Lamansky. She seeks custody of five children. Cross-petition filed by him. -Felicia Arllne Hope vs.

Glenn Hope Jr. She seeks custody of four chi dren. Samuelson vs. Miles C. 'Remarkable Job' Done In Processing Tax Returns BOSTON AP) Dr.

Benjamin Spock says he will work harder for an end to the Vietnam war now that an appeals court has overturned his conviction on charges of conspiring to counsel young men to avoid the draft. "I feel pleased personally," the author-pediatrician said, "but I'm going to redouble my antiwar work. It seems to me absolutely tragic that young Americans will continue to die in Vietnam for an indefinite period." In a 52-page opinion, the appeals court also acquitted Harvard graduate student Michael Ferber of Boston, one of the three others convicted with Spock. It held there was insufficient evidence that Spock and Ferber adhered to anything illegal in a conspiracy to warrant their convictions. The court ordered new trials for two other men convicted with them--the Rev.

William Sloane Coffin chaplain at Yale University, and Mitchell Goodman of Temple, Maine, an author and teacher. It said their rights were prejudiced when Judge Francis J. W. Ford of U.S. District Court in Boston posed 10 questions that he instructed the trial jury to answer in returning a verdict.

In Washington, a spokesman said the Justice Department would not comment until it could fully review the ruling. The office of the U.S. attorney for Massachusetts was similarly noncommittal But John Wall, the assistant U.S. attorney who was chief prosecutor of the case, disagreed with the appeals court's sufficiency of evidence finding. "There damn well was plenty of proof," he said.

Wall, now an assistant Massachusetts attorney general, said he hoped the government would appeal the finding. But he added Uiat the Justice Department has not ap- ealed a sufficiency of evidence conviction reversal "in the past 20 years." Spock, who was visiting friends with his wife on an island off Cape Cod when the decision came, said he never doubted that he eventually would be found innocent. "I was given this terrible conscience by my mother," he recalled. "I always knew that so long as my conscience told me I was right, everything would be all right." Ferber said he also was not surprised by the decision. But he added that if it makes some persons opposed to Uie war "think the government is far more reasonable after all, then it is actually setting them back If they think by the acquittal, justice is done, then that's a mistake." Coffin, who was playing tennis at Yale when learned of the decision, said he was gratified by it, but viewed the news as "medium good" because of the order that he be retried.

Goodman, at his home in Maine, contended that both the trial and appeals courts refused to consider the basic questions at stake. He listed them as "who is really responsible for the crime of destruction that our government has committed in Vietnam" and the constitutionality of the draft laws. After their convictions June 14, 1968, all four men were sentenced to two-year prison terms. Ferber was fined $1,000 and the others were fined $5,000 each. Execution of the sentences was stayed pending appeals.

The questions that the court objected to were in Judge Ford's charge to the trial jury. One was: "Does the jury find beyond a reasonable doubt that the defendants unlawfully, nowingly and willfully conspired to counsel Selective Service registrants to knowingly and willfully refuse and evade service in the armed forces "By a progression of questions each of which seems to require an answer unfavorable to the defendant, a reluctant juror may have been led to vote for a conviction which, in the large, he would have resisted," the appeals court concluded. Saturday, July CHy Market Skid Ends After Four Days NEW YORK (AP) The stock market's steep slide came to a halt Friday after four days of retreat. The major averages advanced, and advances and declines of individual issues were about even. After losing 38.33 points in the previous four sessions, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 4.46 points to 852.25.

Of 1,557 issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, 651 fell and 641 rose. Volume totaled 11.73 million shares, compared with 11.46 million Thursday. Brokers said prices were nudged up by bargain hunters taking advantage of the sharp decline. 1 Biographies Of Authors On Exhibit Whom do Iowa authors write about? Fifty answers to that question are now on display at the University of Iowa Main Library in a exhibition. special collections By HARRISON WEBER Iowa Dally Press Writer The state has done a remarkable job in processing individual income tax returns.

With nearly one million returns filed, only 53,000 remain to be processed and most of these are returns claiming refund which has been rejected by the computer because of an error. This means these re- turns must be reviewed manually. To assure lowans of a prompt refund, several years ago the i "Fifty Biographies by Fifty Iowa Authors," the I exhibition showcases house biographies of popular personali- ies, such as Davey Crockett, and lesser known figures like Sir Thomas Elyot, a diplomat --Carol A. Samuelson. Problems Of Sewage Discussed The problem of what to do with sewage is, today, undoubtedly the most pressing need in this country, according to Sydney C.

Schachtmeister, director of the Johnson County Health Department. A good sewage system is a necessity as inadequate or defective septic tank systems can permit disease causing bacteria to seep down into the soil or on the surface of the ground and pollute both surface and sub-surface water supplies, he Group Visits In Faas Home At West Branch WEST BRANCH Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Faas and family of Vinton and Mrs. Lottie Seck- ley and granddaughter of Cedar Kapids were weekend guests of Mrs.

Lulu Faas and Gene. A picnic Sunday in honor of Charles Rogers, who is home on 30 day leave form the Navy, vas attended by Glenn Rogers, Jir. and Mrs. Kenneth Newell Cedar Rapids and riends. Mrs.

Harvey Sweet enter- ained a group of ladies at uncheon and Canasta Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moun- gislature enacted a law re- uiring the state revenue de- artment to pay interest on all eturns not processed by June 5th of each year. State Revenne Director Wilam Forst estimates there are bout 5,000 returns in this cate- ory. But, quickly adds, that interest will be minimal.

Last year, the state paic 1,164 in interest on income tax eturns not processed within 45 ays after the April 30 deadline or filing. Through the use of computers nd other electronic gear the epartment is processing in veeks what used to take month accomplish. Of the 990,000 individual in ome tax returns filed, 770.0W were for refunds. The average refund is $54.20. notes.

Typhoid fever, paratyphoid and hepatitis are a few of the dangerous diseases which can spread in this manner. One of the critical areas in Johnson County is the Lake Macbride area. north It is not the interest of the Johnson County Health Department to encourage small developers or subdivision developers to install a series of small package treatment plants in an area Schcahtmeister said. Rather, it is to encourage these developers to cooperate and build one large packaged plant to include as many home owners as possible with plan ning for future home owners to connect to the system and in this way decrease the costs the operation, he added. Whatever is done in the neai future, it must be understood that the effluent fn.n the pack age treatment plant cannot be discharged directly into Lake Macbirde, but can be dis charged into any other water way, he said.

ain of Des Moines were week- nd guests of Mrs. Clara Hink- louse and Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Hinkhouse and spent their th of July holiday in the home their daughter and son in- aw, Mr. and Mrs.

John Wright near West Liberty. Vest Branch Visitor Patrick Mahaffy, son of Rev and Mrs. Charles Mahaffy State Center visited a week with lis aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Minard Thomas and other relatives.

Mrs. Minard Thomas accom panied her daughter, Sue Jen son. to Vacation Village at Laki Okoboji, where Sue attended an Audio Visual Workshop. Mr. and Mrs.

Roger A. Heald Debbie and Tammy of Cedar Falls were weekend guests in the home of his mother, Mrs Irwin Heald. Mrs. Christena Sondergard i now at the Extended Care near Iowa City. Pearson Designated 'Soldier of Month' Army Pfc.

Charles J. Pear son, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wil Ham V. Pearson, 8 Rowlam Court, has been named soldier of the month at Ft Still, Okla. A message center specialist in Headquarters Battery, Pear son was selected for his so dierly appearance, knowledg and performance of duties an military courtesy.

Deed Record Furnished by Johnson County Abstract Ct. And Security Abstract Co. W. F. Remer and wife to Jessie A Bright.

D. Port Lot 4 Blk 3 Summ Hill, $19.25 rev. stamps. Doris M. Bowers al to Arlo W.

ind wife, Lots 61 and 63 Lanter 'ark 2nd Add Coralvllle, S86.90, rev tamps. Chester W. Bell and wife to Arlo and wife, Lot on Rlversld Fry ai Drive, S27.50 rev. stamps. during the reign of King Henry VHI.

Anthers range from the late President Herbert Hoover, who wrote "The Ordeal of Woodrow Wilson," to H. W. Lathrop, who in 1893 wrote "The Life and Times of Samual J. Kirkwood Iowa's War Governor," a biography of a man who headed fowa's state government dur ing'the Civil War. The exhibition, which through July 20, contains a sel ection of books that are part of a larger Iowa authors' col lection maintained by the spe cial collections section of the UI Libraries.

Action Taken To Reduce Risks to Census Takers Cattle, Hog, Sheep Sales i CHICAGO (AP) The ranee of live- 'stock prices tne past week: Cattle Slaughter steers, prime 1.26S- 1,320 Ib SS 55; prime Ib 317534 25; mixed high choice and prime 1.150-1,400 Ib 32.75-33.SO; choice 950-1JSO IB 32.00-33.00; few late sales 31.50-31.75: rrlxed oood and choice 31.00-32.00. Slaughter heifers, prime 1,070 Ib 34.25; hfoh and prime Ib choice 31 00-3250; mixed OOOd ond choice 30 00-31 00. Hogs Mixed 1 2 butchers 195 to 22S Ibs 26.50 to 27.75; 84 head mostly Is 28.10, 1-3 195 to 240 Ibs 25.75-27.75; 2-3 200- IjSO Ibs 25.50-2*50. 2-4 240-260 Ibs 250O- 00; 3-4 260-280 Ibs 24 00-24 50; 3-4 23.25-24.75. Sows 1-3 350-400 Ibs 22.25133.25; 1-3 400-500 Ibs 21.25-23.00; 2-3 500150 Ibs 20.50-21.75; 2-3 550-400 Ibs 19.5021 00; boars 200-400 Ibs 400700 Ibs 17.75 to 1850.

Sheep Sprlna slaughter lambs 80-105 ib range and qradlno choice and prime brouaht from 29 00 to 31.50. Students Plan Recitals Sunday WASHINGTON (AP) With many city neighborhoods riskier )laces than they were a decade ago, the Census Bureau is taking greater than usual precau- ions to assure the safety of its census takers next year. "I wouldn't say we were oblivious to the hazards in some ghetto areas," a spokesman for he agency said. 'We won't insist that they work after dark if they don't want to," he said. "Normally, a great deal of census-taking is done in evening hours because that's when people return home from work." The problem of finding census-takers is compounded, he said, by today's tight labor marset: "We know that recruiting will be a major problem." A higher proportion of Negroes than ever before will be enlisted for the doorbell-ringing.

The bureau has already begun the groundwork for hiring these temporary workers by seeking the cooperation of organizations such as the Urban League, Congress of Racial Equality and National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "We think we've pretty well made our point with these groups," a Census Bureau offi-E'etnch Buxtehude, Louis dal said, "that it's to their Daqmn Johann David to get an accurate census Brahms. She will also play the places where their members live, since census figures determine to a large extent how much federal aid goes to a Russell Meyers, 420 North Dubuque Street, a senior in the University of Iowa School of Music, will give an organ recital Sunday at 4 p.m. in Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. She will perform works by jor," from three chorale ludes the "Orgelbuchlein" and an "Toccata, Adagio and Fugue in major." As part of the security plan for next year, there will be more supervisors out with the census-takers in certain neighborhoods than hi sections where the risk is considered lower.

Fifteen to 20 census-takers to one crew leader is normal in most areas but in the ghettos the ratio will be eight to one. A voice recital will be given at 4 p.m. a by Arlen Hershberger, Wellman senior in music. A baritone, he will sing by Handel, Vivaldi. Brahms, Thomas Campian and Samuel Barber.

The recital will be in North Hall. Both recitals are and open to the public. BUTTER-NUT COFFEE $129 2 Lbs. 1 Walter Reese and wife to SU4 Foundo- lon, 60 ft. Lot Blk.

2 Berryhllls 2nd Add, no rev. stamps. Mary Jane Henry to Andrew 0. Newkirk and wife, Lot 6 Blk 1, Cor- alvllle S3.30 rev. stamps.

Nell Alderman to C. M. Klnloeh on and wife, Part Lot 37 Sub Oakes 1st and 2nd Add Clark $22-55 rev. stamps. Amos Kelso et ol to Steven B.

Carlson and wife, Lot 6 HIM rices Add, $18.70 rev. stamps. Crest Estate Fred Novotny to Jerry Plsney md wife. Court Deed Part NE'A SWA and NWVi SEVi Sec 1S-81-7, Jefferson S4.9S rev. stamps.

Estate Fred Novotny to Laurence Reed, Court Deed Part SWA and SE'A Sec 15-81-7, Jefferson $605 rev stomps. George H. Miller and wife to James L. Nunnorty and wife, Lot 6 Blk 8 Sunnyslde Add, $7.15 rev stamps. Alexandre Solomon and wife to Charles M.

Adams and wife, Lot 28 Mark Twain Add, $4.40 rev stamps. Everettt Willis Bennett and wife to Kenneth L. Stock and wife, Lot 1 Nob Hill Sec 21-80-6 Penn rev. stamps. $33.00 Delbert L.

Tlnkey and wife to Panayol 1C. Butctwarav and wife, Lot 83 Port III Washington Park, S46.75 rev stomps. Anno Parliek et al to O. K. Ihrlg, Port Lot 1 Blk 1 Deweys Add, $8.25 rev.

stamps. O. K. Ihrlq and wife to Donald Griffin ct ol, Part Lot 1 Blk 1 Deweys Add $11.00, rev. stamps.

Dora Griffin et al to Max D. Selzer and wife, Port Lot 1 Blk Deweys Add $14.30 rev. stamps. Clarence H. Shera and wife to David J.

Moffatt and wife, Lot 7 and Lot 8 Blk 1 Corolvllle Hgts. 2nd Sub $35.20, rev. stomps. Palisade Corp. to David J.

Kinsev ol, Port Lot 108 Port 2 Hollywood Mnnor, $23.10 rev- stamps. Fredrick J. Klnsey and to Dovld J. Klnsey and wife, Part Lot 108 Part 2 Hollywood Manor, no rev. stamps James J.

Croker and wife to Rlchar( W. Trimble and wife, Lot 116 Port 3 Plum Grove Acres, $19.80 rev. stamps Richard W. Trimble ond wife to Clyde Hershberger ond wife, Lot 11A Port 3 Plum Grove Acres, 123.10, rev. stomps C.

Chown ond wife to Otto Saslna and wife. Part lot 4 Survey of 4 acres In Sec 14-79-4 rev. stomps. Frontz Const. Co.

to George w. Smith ond wife, Lot 4 Blk 12 $24.75 rev. stamps. Robert w. Marker and wife to Richard W.

Trimble ond wife, Lot 1 Folr view Knoll, $9.90 rev. stamps. Donald A. Woodhouse crxt wife to Donald D. Monroe and Lot Bit; 11 Fair Meadows 4th unit, $4.40 rev and Arlene of Elmer Kasper, Visitor Honored At Supper in Kasper Home COSGROVE Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Kasper entertained at a supper in their home recently honoring Mr. Rasper's cousin, Mrs. Kate Edmonds from Chat- skanie. who has been visiting with relatives in Iowa City and surrounding towns.

Guests were the Rev. Father Snell, pastor of St. Peter's in Cosgrove, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kasper Vichols, Mr.

VIrs. Mary Hebl and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kasper and amily, Mr. Mayrtard Hebl and amily, Mr.

and Mrs. Etheldred iolzhauser, Mr. and Mrs. William Maier, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Swartzendruber and family, Mrs. Stella Dana and Mrs. Mary Halsch of liwa City. Mrs. Edmonds left Friday by lane from Des Moines for her wme in Oregon.

Mr. and Mrs. James McGil- an from Kansas City were recent visitors in the home oJ Mrs. Anna McGillan, mother of Mr. McGillan.

Hart Reunion The Hurt family held its annual picnic recently at the Iowa ity park. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carney and familj of Ames, Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Hurt and family, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hurt and family, Mr and Mrs. Herman Heitzman am Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wielanc and sons of Riverside, Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Carson, Ml. Ver non, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pol man and family, Mr.

and Mrs Lloyd Hedges and family, Mrs Viola Hurt, Miss Amelia Hurt, Iowa City, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hurt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Driscoll and family.

Cedar Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Driscoll of Cedar Rapids, Steve Fuhrmeister. Mr. and Mrs.

William i Fuhrmeister and son, Iowa City.j'_ RHINELANDER BEER $185 7-UP 12 Pk. 12 Oz. Cans 6 Pk. 1 WATERMELONS HAMBURGER BUNS Package of eight 89 29 SUNDAY STORE HOURS 9-6 HIGHWAY 6 WEST. CORALYILLE MALL SHOPPING CTR, IOWA CITY 'SPAPERI 'SPAPERI.