Iowa City Press-Citizen du lieu suivant : Iowa City, Iowa • Page 2

-Iowa City PressDeaths R. G. Dauber Dies at Age 62 Raymond G. Dauber, 62, of 1401 Eleventh street, Coralville, former outstanding athlete at the University of Iowa, died Sunday in University hospital after a short illness. Services will be Wednesday at 10:30 a.m.

in McGovern-Dwyer funeral home, with the Rev. J. W. McEleney of St. Thomas More Catholic church officiating.

The rOsary, will be recited Tuesday p.m. in the mortuary, where friends may call beginning Tuesday. A Hawkeye football player, Mr. Dauber had played under Howard Jones, then Bert Inswersen, in the 1923-24-25 seasons. He also was a track letfor three seasons and captained track squad in then 1926.

After leaving Iowa he was assistant football coach for A time at Western Reserve uniCleveland, and later versitiad basketball coach and assistant football coach at Mississippi State. He later held the same positions at Tulane university. Mr. Dauber was born October 24, 1903, in Duluth, the son of George and Mary Schwietzer Dauber. His first wife, Mary Smith Dauber, died in 1954.

On June 16, 1956, he married Hildred Sheley. his widow; Surviving, are, Mary Rae Reece of George, Iowa; a sister. Mrs. Florence D. Glenn of Alexandria, three grandchildren.

He wand preceded in death by two brothers. Margaret Small Succumbs at' 82 WEST BRANCH Mrs. Margaret Jeanette Small, 82. of rural Springdale, died this morning in a West Branch nursing home following a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are pending at Barker funeral home in West Branch.

Mrs. Small was born September 23, 1882, at Clarence, Iowa, the daughter of James Ellen Cosgriff Cessford. She was married April 5, 1905, to W. A. Small in Tipton.

She was A member of the Springdale Methodist church, and a life n.ember of men's Society for Christian Service. She also belonged to the Juanita chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star and the Self Culture Cub. Her husband died in 1943. Survivors are three sons, Walter H. and Homer C.

West Branch, and Stanley E. of West Liberty, five daughters, Mrs. Hazel Dewey of Iowa City, Fern Harris of Cabot. Mrs. Ester Murphy of West Branch, Mrs.

Helen Conner of Springdale, and Mrs. Florence Wigim of West Liberty; a of brother, John A. Cessford Ames, sister, Mrs. Clarence Crock of Mechanicsville, 14 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Popham Services Today at Williamsburg WILLIAMSBURG Graveside services and burial for R.

G. Popham, 93, former district court judge here and a former Iowa City and Marengo attorney, were held this morning in Williamsburg. Judge Popham, who practiced law for 65 years, died Friday night at a Sioux City hospital. Resolution Eulogizes Judge Popham A resolution eulogizing the late R. G.

Popham, former judge in this judicial district. has been ordered to be made part of permanent district court records by the two present judges. The resolution. signed by Judges James P. Gaffney and Clair E.

Hamilton, was ordered to be sent to Judge Popham's daughter, Mrs. Ervin A. Hutchinson of Sioux City. The resolution states: "Whereas. death has taken from us a beloved district court judge, the Honorable.

R. G. Popham. from January 1, 1917, to January 1, 1933, he presided as judge dignity, courage and outstanding fairness and industry. He was a credit to the judiciary and to his profession.

"Now, therefore, with due respect to him and in memoriam to him, this court is adjourned during the forenoon of this day, his funeral. "May God grant to his soul, eternal rest and peace. IOWA CITY PRESS-CITIZEN Established 1841 Five Years Older Then the State of lewa Published evenings except Sundays the Press-Citizen Company, at 319 East Washington street, lowa City, towa. Second class postage paid at Iowa City. towa.

The lowa City Press-Citizen a member of Speidel Newspapers, Inc. The sociated Press is entitled exclusively to The use of republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well es news dispatches. Subscription Rates By carrier 45c week. By mail on R.F.D. routes in JohnBy son and adjoining counties $13 a year.

mail in towns where carrier delivery service is available, $18 a year. All ether melt subscriptions $20 a year. Telephone 337-3101 Irene Brodsky Dies in Florida Feb. 8, 1965 Mrs. Leonard (Irene) Brod.

aky, 54, of 327. Ferson avenue died early today after a short illness in Miami Beach, where she and her husband were vacationing. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Donohue mortuary. Advisors Continued from Page 1 eil telling of the U.S. action and the reasons for it.

As Johnson put ft: The air strike, in which South Vietnamese planes joined, was A "carefully limited' response to North Vietnamese aggression and "we seek no wider war. Whether this course can be maintained lies with the North Vietnamese aggressors." Becloudy skies, the South Vietnamese planes were unable to strike at their targets. SECRETARY OF Defense Robert S. McNamara told news conference the action "was a clear and necessary response to a test and a challenge of will and purpose and policy, a test that was clearly intended as a test by the North Vietnamese against the South Vietnamese government and the U.S. government." U.S.

sources speculated that the Vietnamese timed the attacks the Americans because of Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin's current visit in Hanoi, without his knowto boost offer of aid to ledge, in hopes of getting a him North Viet Nam. They said they had no evidence that either Moscow or Peking ordered the attack. U.N. AMBASSADOR Adlai E. Stevenson said in a letter to the U.N.

security council that the air strike was a "defense against a "politically timed effort to sharpen and intensify the aggression at a moment designed for broader effect in the field of international politics." U. of I. Junior Heads Methodist Student Group STORY CITY Steven Schomberg of Letts, a University of Iowa junior, was elected president of the Iowa Methodist Student movement at the group's mid-winter retreat held at the Riverside Bible camp camp last week-end. Schomberg, succeeds Diane Folimer of Stanley, also a student at the University of Iowa. The student movement works with college students on Iowa campuses.

$917 Sought in Five District Court Suits Five suits seeking a total of $917 have been filed in Johnson county district court. Louis Vorel asks $240 from Betty and Leo Detert, claiming damages to his automobile in 8 collision in Coralville. The Thomas Holmes Corp of Philadelphia, seeks judgment for $202 from Gordon V. Wear, doing business as Wear's Beauty Supply of Iowa City, in an account suit. In three actions brought to collect overdue accounts.

Johnson County Ready Mix, asks $189 from Lester Charles Bigalk, doing business as the Bigalk Agency of Iowa City; $155 from Harold Yakish, doing business as Yakish Con. struction Co. of Lone Tree; and $131 from Roy E. Linnel cf West Liberty. Meardon, Chapman and Dow.

ner are attorneys for Vorel. Nolan, Lucas and Nolan represent the ready mix firm. A.M.A. Plea: Reject Johnson Health Plan WASHINGTON (P) Representatives of the American Medical association urged the house ways and means committee today to reject the administration's health care program in favor of a plan built around state programs and using general federal tax funds. The prepared testimony, by the A.M.A.

spokesman a so-called "eldercare" program sponsored by Reps. A. Sydney Herlong. Jr. (D-Fla.) and Thomas B.

Curtis The A.M.A.'s house of delegates voted in Chicago Sunday to "endorse and enthusiastically support" the eldercare plan. THE WAYS and means committee has been holding closed meetings on the administration program. sponsored by N. Sen. Clinton P.

Anderson and Rep. Cecil R. King (D- It would be financed by 'a withholding tax and a administered the social security agency. The A.M.A. backed plan would expand the existing Kerr-Mills act.

Cost would be paid by either the individual or by government or both, depending on the person's level of income. General federal tax revenues would be used. 0 REPRESENTING the A.M.A. in Washington were Dr. Dono- SOUTHEAST IOWA Monday, February 8, 1965 Fair 10 parily cloudy and colder tonight, lows in upper teens.

Variable cloudiness tonight, snow likely extreme southeast, highs in low 30s. Northeast Iowa Mostly clear and cold tonight, lows 5 to 15. Partly cloudy and warmer Tuesday, highs in low 30s. Central and Southwest lewa Mostly clear and continued cold tonight, lows in teens. Partly cloudy and warmer Tuesday, highs in mid-30s.

Northwest lowa Clear and warmer tonight in teens. Fair to partly cloudy and warmer Tuesday, highs in mid to upper 30s. lows Five-Day Forecast Temperatures will average 3 to degrees above normal. Normal highs are 40, normal lows 19. A warming trend will continue Tuesday and Wednesday, turning colder Wednesday night and Thursday, then warming again Friday and Saturday.

Precipitation will average about .20 to .40 of an inch southeast twothirds and less elsewhere in snow or rain southeast Wednesday and over the state Friday and Saturday. almanac FORECAST FOR IOWA CITY AND lewa City Temperatures The high Saturday was 48 degrees. Sunday 47. The low early Sunday was 30 degrees, early today 15. At noon today, the temperature was 23.

Moisture in the form of rain, sleet and freezing rain totaled .02 of an inch during the night. ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATIONS Sunrise today, 7:09 a.m.; Tuesday, 7:08 a.m. Sunset today, 5:35 p.m.; Tuesday, 5:36 p.m. The moon will set at 12:49 a.m. Tuesdoy.

The moon will enter its first quarter at 3:00 p.m. Tuesday. IOWA RIVER DATA (Carps of engineers noon readings) Stage at towa City, 0.22 feet: Lone TI ..90 fear; Coralville dam tailwaters, 650.47 feet above sea level; reservoir level at dam, 674.49 feet above sea level; discharge rate, 3,000 cubic feet per second. 3 Plead Guilty In Justice Court TIFFIN Two Iowa City men were given 10-day jail sentences and a third man was fined $10 after they pleaded guilty to charges before Justice of Peace Theodore A. Spivey Saturday in Tiffin.

Sentenced were: Glenn LeRoy Vineyard. 23, of 500 Second avenue, for speeding; Ronald D. Halstead. 22. of 1228 Muscatine avenue, intoxication; and Clayton L.

Augustine, 18, of rural Iowa City, intoxication. Vineyard and Halstead were given the jail sentences and Augustine was fined $10 and $4 costs for intoxication. The three charged by the highway patrol several miles west of Tiffin on Interstate! 80. Hang on to Your Money! LET BLOCK FIGURE YOUR INCOME TAX Many times we can save the average tax- BOTH vice. Bring your tax AND often money! Don't save time, worry and small cost of our ser.

delay. today. See BLOCK LIFE payer more than the FEDERAL problems to us. You'll STATE 5 UP GUARANTEE: guarentee accurate preparation tax return. errors that cost you eny penalty or interest, make will pay the penalty or interest.

BLOCKco. co. America's Largest Tar Service with Over 800 Offices Weekdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.-Sat. and Sun.

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Just South of in lowa City 804 S. Clinton FREE PARKING Dial 338-6388 Scalise: No Money Problem Disclosed in Audit by Demos from Dubuque, Iowa; Dr. F.J.L Blasingame, A.M.A.

executive vice president; and Dr. Frank Coleman, Des Moines, Iowa, past chairman of the A.M.A's council legislative activities. They cHide the Herlong-Curtis bill would provide the elderly who need financial assistance with a far wider range of hospital a medical benefits than the King -Anderson bill. THE STATES, they said, would establish top and bottom income levels to determine who paid the cost of medical bills. If income were below the minimum, the government would pay the entire cost; if it were between the minimum and maximum, individual and government would share the cost; and the maximum, the vidual would pay.

The program would be administered by the states through private health agencies. Eligibility would be determined by an annual income statement filed with an priate state agency, eliminating the present welfare-type investigation. The A.M.A. representatives said the eldercare program would provide services of physicians and surgeons, drugs outside and inside the hospital, and diagnostic services, as well AS the limited hospitalization, nursing home care in nursing homes, home nursing care and hospital diagnostic services included under the King-Anderson bill. J.

B. Richards Nominated To Board of Regents Term DES MOINES (P) Atty. Jonathan B. Richards, 51, Red Oak Democrat, today was nominated for an unexpired term on the state board of regents, ending June 30, 1969. Gov.

Harold E. Hughes sent Richards' nomination and two others to the Iowa for confirmation. The resenate ceived the names in executive Beauty Continued from Page 1 to local authorities to acquire, develop and manage properties of historical significance. JOHNSON SAID the present system of parks, seashore and recreational areas does not meet the needs of a growing population and that he will proposes the use of federal funds to establish: Assateagae island national seashore in Maryland and Virginia. Tocks island national recreation area, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.

Cape Lookout national sea. shore, North Carolina. Sleeping Bear Dunes national lakeshore. Indiana. Oregon Dunes national seashore, Oregon.

Great Basin national park, Nevada. Guadalupe Mountains national park. Texas. Spruce Knob. Seneca Rocks national recreation area, West Virginia.

Big Horn Canyon national recreation area, Montana. Wvoming. Flaming Gorge national recreational area. Utah- Wyoming. Whiskeytown, Shasta, Trin.

ity recreation area. California. In addition, Johnson directed Secretary of Interior Stewart L. Udall to study the desirability of establishing a Redwood national park in California. JOHNSON ALSO recom.

mended that outdoor recreation areas be increased in the national forest system, particularly in the populous east, and asked for an enlargement of the wilderness system. Saying that strip and surface mining practices have left ugly scars, Johnson asked for support of a nationwide study program provided by the Ap. palachian regional legislation. HE DIRECTED the secretary of commerce to take a series of steps designed to beautify the nation's highways. Among other things, this program would require landscaping of all federal interstate, primary and urban highways, encouraging the construction of rest and recreation areas along highways, and the preservation of natural beauty adjacent to highway rights-of-way.

session with no immediate action. Richards has been on the board since last August, when he was given an interim appointment to replace John Chrystal of Coon Rapids, who resigned to state superintendent banking. HUGHES re Earl E. Jarvis, 45, Wilton Junction Democrat, to the state conservation commission, and Stanley Haynes, 70, Mason City Republican, to the Iowa natural resources council. Both would begin new six-year terms July 1.

Senate Democratic leaders apologized for the executive session. A law to end the requirement that the senate receive nominations from the governor in executive session has passed both houses of the legislature. But Majority Leader Andrew Frommelt said will be at least another week before the measure can take effect. Four-Ton Embargo on Rural Roads The Johnson county board of supervisors today an embargo on most rural counted roads, barring traffic of vehicles carrying loads weighing more than four tons. The board's resolution ordering the embargo noted that the county has a "considerable investment in oil and stone surfaced roads." It added that "at time of year when the roads are soft, considerable damage can be inflicted on these roads due to heavy loads." The supervisors ordered the county engineer to place signs on all roads affected by embargo resolution.

Only the relatively few county paved roads are not affected by the order. County Engineer R. H. Justen requested that those traveling the oil and stone surfaced roads driv eas is possible around the middle of these roads. He said much of the damage is caused by travel on or near the shoulders.

lowa Citian, 27, Hurt in Crash On Highway 6 A 27-year-old Iowa City man was injured Saturday afternoon in a' car-truck crash on Highway 6 near Sycamore street. Police said John L. Clark of Meadowbrook Trailer court suffered cuts and 1 bruises when his car and a truck-tractor driven by Foster M. Safley, 52, of West Liberty, collided just after 4 p.m. No charges were filed in connection with the accident.

RECKMAN'S N'S funeral Home 507 EAST COLLEGE STREET SERVICE MI. AL RI NOT GOLD THE GOLDEN RULE Member How Much Should THE ORDER OF THE The Family Spend? GOLDEN RULE Perhaps the most important decision that some families make during bereavement is how much they will spend. At Beckman's Funeral Home, any price the family agrees on, no matter how moderate, assures 3 fitting and complete service. dial 337-3240 DES MOINES (P) A vate auditing firm said today that records of a fund in the attorney general's office were incomplete when Republican Evan Hultman turned the over to Democrat Lawrence Scalise January 2. Scalise said "there is no money problem" and that all the money that should be there was there.

Hultman, reached by telephone at his law office in Waterloo, said he had not seen the report and couid not comment on it. He said he had asked for an outside audit last November, while he still was in office, and in December approved plans for the audit requested by the state executive council. THE DEMOCRATIC administration, which took control of the Statehouse after the November 3 election, asked the audit by the firm of Ernst Ernst of Des Moines to verify cash on hand in accounts of state elected officials and the executive council. but the said their work No shortage, was reported, did not include a review of internal controls or a test of transactions and "would not necessarily disclose shortages or irregularities should any exist." ERNST Ernst, discussing the attorney general's office in the only criticism aimed specilically at one office, said, "The Weather Continued From Page 1 ing here at noon today was 23. The mercury climbed to 52 degrees at Davenport Sunday before the colder air moved in.

Spencer was the coolest spot witn a high of 26. Temperatures dropped to lows of seven above at Mason City and Sioux City to 27 at Davenport Sunday night. Low readings tonight will be from near zero in the extreme northeast to about 20 in the southwest. Winds shouid shift back to the south Tuesday and bring warmer air and cloudiness. Lows here tonight will be in the upper teens, with variable cloudiness Tuesday and highs in low 30s.

Some snow is likely in the extreme southeast portion of the area Tuesday. City Firemen Called To Church; No Damage Iowa City firemen were called to the St. Mark's Methodist church, 2910 Muscatine avenue, at 8:40 a.m. today, where burned-out furnace motor was investigated was no damage. Firemen were called to the Self Serve Laundramat, 316 East Bloomington street early Saturday afternoon where a fire in a clothes dryer was ex- records in support of bank ances representing employer's payroll tax deductions held under trusteeship in this department, were not complete.

was some indication "There, bookkeping relating to this account was not maintained on a current basis. It was not within the scope of our examination to check detailed transactions." Scalise said the trustee of the during Hultman's term account, Dorothy Richards, a secretary in the office. "I had her back on the payroll for two weeks after we took over to bring the books up to date," he said. IN THEIR general comments, the auditors said several of the offices reviewed maintained small bank accounts to hold payroll de deductions in their de. partments.

"These accounts are not part of the official records of the state and each office keeps the record of its account on a rather informal basis," Ernst Ernst said. "We understand from the state comptroller that at an early date these accounts will no longer be kept in the individual offices but will be kept on an official basis AS part of the records of the treasurer of the state. We heartily recommend this new procedure." The auditors said they "accounted for all the cash and securities which were represented by the various offices as being their responsibility." Legislature at a Glance By The Associated Press SENATE Passed, 48-6, and sent to the house a bill to reduce the mar. gin of approval needed for public housing projects at a city referendum from 60 per cent to a bare majority but to require separate approval by the voters of each project. Went into executive session to receive three nominations from the governor.

HOUSE Passed and sent to the sen. ate measures to: Amend the Iowa constitution to make hold-over senators eligible for a pay increase voted by the previous legislature, permit compensation of legislators on a basis other than per diem, and allow legislators to Councilmen Meet With Legislators tinguished. The fire was con- tion discussed, A city spokes- unless it stops arms shipments fined to the dryer. man said. to Israel.

BREMERSON Our Coachman suggests that you give your Valentine plenty of neckwear from our unusually fine collection. Your Valentine will enjoy a refreshing preview of spring when he opens his beautifully wrapped gift package and finds that you have been astute enough to choose his tie at Bremers from our inimitable collection of silks in refreshing new patterns and colorings. Come see! from 250 OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9:00 You may buy at Bremers with a con- 50 venient charge account or your Seven-Star Credit Card. Iowa City councilmen Saturday met with the county's state legislators at the University Athletic club to discuss legislation as it may affect the city. Among the topics discussed at the session were: Proposals on home rule, AS advanced League of Iowa Municipalities, intergovernmental agreements, conflicts of interest, road use tax money, functional fund levy limits, primary highway extension financing, parking meter money use, a county health bill and police and firemen's pensions.

The county's three legislators all were present for the meeting. They are Sen. Robert J. Burns and Reps. Bruce E.

Mahan and Minnette Doderer. All are Democrats. All councilmen except James H. Nesmith, who is out of the state, were present. The legislators made no commitments on any of the legisla- collect expense allowances in addition to their compensation.

Raise from seven to 10 mills the limit on property tax assessments for retiring school bonded indebtedness. Received 11 bills, including measures to: Allow cities and towns to use road use tax funds for in. stalling traffic control signals, sidewalk expenditures and bridge or viaduct projects required as part of street construction or reconstruction projects, or to pay off bonds for such projects. Allow cities with permanent voter registration to prepare municipal court jury lists from election register instead of the poll books. Bring the Iowa income tax law on depreciation allowances into line with recent changes in the federal law.

Allow growing cities and towns to have a special census taken at their own expense between regular federal censuses, and use the new figures as the basis for claiming their share of road use tax funds and state liquor profits. Raise the standing state appropriation for paying the agricultural land tax credit from $11.25 million to $15 million year. Man Charged: Drunk Driving Royal Douglas Gaeth, 41, of Oxford was arrested and charged with drunk driving Saturday by highway patrolmen west of Tiffin on Highway 6. Gaeth was released on $500 bond with hearing set for a later date. U.A.R.

Threatens To Break With Bonn CAIRO (P) The United Arab Republic threatened Sunday night to break diplomatic relations with West Germany.