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Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • Page 2

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U.S., Hanoi Remain Split Over Cease-Fire Issues 2 A-ow cltY Press-Citlxen-Thvrstlay, July 21, 1)72 County Land Use McGovern From Page 1A crats in Congress, Democratic governors, mayors, and state Convention From Page 1A tion was much stronger than I hoped for. Mary Jo Small, a McGovern delegate of 124 Grove Street, said "I've been told by people Storm Blamed For Blackouts In New England between Henry A. Kissincer. legislative leaders. PARIS (AP) The United States and North Vietnam re presidential adviser, and North Vietnamese leaders had made McGovern accepted O'Brien's mained split today on the issue of a cease-fire and political settlement for Vietnam despite a resignation as chairman of the national committee at the na progress in settling the basic is who watched it (the convention) Policy To Be Ready Soon sue of who should control pow tional convention in Miami new round of secret talks.

on television that it showed responsible people acting responsibly. I think that is great." Beach. er in iaigon. Debate on the issue of a There was no indication at record 7,872,000 kilowatts of' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The acceptance, it was Mrs. Small, who was in Chica Most electrical service was the 151st session of the peace tease-fire marked much of the conference that the secret ren-l argument in the plenary ses- learned, was largely the result.

electricity between 3 and 4 pirn. On Wednesday night, lightning during a thunderstorm go during the 1968 Democratic reported normal today after' of the fact that neither was cral persons interested in in convention, said the 1972 Demo able to meet the other's condi- cratic convention had an entire A county land use policy is expected to be ready within the next two months, according to remarks made today at a meet blackouts and brownouts in Widespread areas of New York land Rhode Island and parts of knocked out two generator plants in Providence, R.I.. ly different atmosphere, i unstated publicly. O'Brien, while stating publicly he wanted to step down, had in dezvous in Paris U.S. Ambassador William J.

Mnrhrirlt Porter askcd tne Communists muiUMue to say "what is wrong" with From Page 1A I President Nixon's May 8 prolong range, orderly develop- Posaj taternattonally bu, norvicoH ronL-afit fcAiirvltAiit stalling mechanical sewage treatment facilities in a private development appeared at meeting. The Board of Health last month reaffirmed a policy that forbids such mechanical in "In 1968, many people leu ing of the Johnson County Board they had been unfairly shut out, Massachusetts, vermoni ana New Hampshire. A severe thunderstorm was dicated privately he would stay of Supervisors. As far as I know nobody feels if he had a major say in run that way at all this year. ment at the park.

blamed for the interruption in ning the campaign. The comment was made this morning by Supervisor Chairman Robert J. Burns at a Joint Indochina. Sueppel, who was also at the McGovern already was com In another mild speech sim stallations by other than a governmental unit, such as a town or sewage district. Today the supervisors, as in a similar occurrence last month meeting of the supervisors and Chicago convention, said the delegates were less emotional blanking out most of the state for more than two hours.

During the outage, traffic tie-ups became a serious problem and several minor accidents were reported. At one intersection, David Hansen, 23, of Providence, stood in the rain and directed other motorists with a flashlight. T(Wirlv d() pnmmnnitinc. in ilar to his new style of last service tnrougnout wew while already sweltering New Yorkers were cut off from service by feeder cables that the Johnson County Board of this year because they were bet mitted to running the campaign through his own organization headed by Gary Hart that has been so successful in winning Health. Burns noted that the Board of Supervisors had been ter disciplined and took the con John Stokes, chief of land and water for the commission, said at that time Lake Macbride Park was one of two such facilities in the state singled out for major attention.

Park officials here said the present operating plan, as such, backed the Board of Health. vention more seriously. He week, porter asked the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong: "Why not tell us frankly why it is difficult for you to entertain this proposal, which would end the killing promptly? working on such a policy for Health officials contend that the nomination but was appar said: quit. Wednesday's power loss to 250,000 customers in Brooklyn was traced to four feeder rabies. Con Edison esti ently unwilling to make this "There was less emotionalism clear to O'Brien, who didn't mechanical sewage treatment facilities require fulltime, qualified management and that in the past such private faculties and more hard work at this convention than at any other eastern Massachusetts reported some time.

The land use policy would presumably set out criteria such as zoning and health In a single document aimed at controlling want to stay in a lesser status was established about 30 years mated, however, that only 100 Sources close to O'Brien said convention." "We would also like to hear more from you on the subject of the four-month period we have proposed for the with have broken down and caused of the 250,000 persons atiectea suffered a total blackout. Those interviewed also agreed that when the chairman finally agreed Friday to reconsider the future development of the problems. Elsewhere in the New York the convention was a "work county. Representatives of Water drawal of all our forces from power lauures, ana uoston Edison Co. reported that 11 major circuits had failed.

In Blackstone, a taxpayers group continued to debate a controversial local issue for 55 minutes after the lights went out in the town hall. convention." A reflection of this staying, McGovern said he would have to go back to his Land use was brought to the ago and updated when the Coralville Reservoir was constructed, some 20 years ago. Residents of the area contend little, other than normal park functions, have been carried out in recent years and that the future of the area is unstable. Quality Management, a state-authorized sewer plant manage area, some 40,000 residents of the Riverdale section of the Rrnnv did without power for is the time delegates spent in ioutn Vietnam once such a cease-fire has begun and the floor of the meeting when sev- advisers. At that point, the sources said O'Brien decided to the ocean prisoners of war are released, Mrs.

Small said she was in several hours Wednesday night, It appears logical to us to leave. ment firm from Iowa City, has been attempting to get permission to operate privately-owned mechanical sewage treatment the ocean for only about half create an atmosphere which Some McGovern advisers say and 15,000 persons in wesi-chester County lost power from an hour during the entire week. would facilitate, not hinder, po -Deaths- Helen Ackerman Mrs. MacQucen said there early in the afternoon until one stumbling block was O'Brien's refusal to share the committee chairmanship with litical discussions among Viet namese." were people who did not get Candidate Cites Court Reforms E. Jack Wombacher, Demo after 9 p.m.

The power failures in the New York area abetted the on the beach, although she said, Minor Fire Damage At Chemistry Building Firemen were called to the University of Iowa Chemistry Ruildinff about 8:02 p.m. Wed Mrs. Jean Westwood of Utah, Speaking to newsmen as he "I wasn't going to pass up that who succeeded O'Brien as left the session, Porter said: Mrs. Clyde (Helen) Acker-! weather woes of city dwellers magnificent Altantic Ocean." Mrs. Johnson said she did not man, 62, of 814 Newton Road, cratic candidate for nomination beset by 94-degree tempera "Today there was perhaps a slight improvement in the tone of the exchanges but nothing nesday after a chemical reac tures and the fourth con even get her bathing suit com died Wednesday night at Mercy as Clerk of the District Court, chairman.

It was when the first word that she might get the job came out in late June in the Washington Star that McGovern first called O'Brien pletely wet. "I heard one bell secutive day of a massive air discernible of substance." tion in one oi tne classrooms caused a small explosion. Firemen said the fire caused minor said Wednesday he believes court reforms enacted by the last Legislature can be worked Xuan Thuy and Mrs. Blnh inversion that has created tne worst smoe of the year. Hospital following a lengthy 111 ness.

Services will be at 2 p.m Friday at the Donohue Mortu boy tell another that au tne Democrats do is stay in the both complained that the 'damage. convention half he time and to say he wanted him to stay on after the convention. into the clerk office "with lit Con Ed said it supplied a plants. The Board of Health has resisted issuing the permits. Dennis M.

Saeugling, president of Hawkeye Engineering, said he felt the Board of Health is restricting the use of "the best available technology" in not allowing wider use of mechanical sewage installations. However, Health Board Chairman James L. Shive, also an engineer, countered that private mechanical facilities such as lift stations have caused problems here and in other counties. Saeugling charged that the Board of Health is going "over the line of and attempting to control population density. Burns contested the suggestion saying that the supervisors United States still has proposed tle difficulty." After both had returned to ary, where friends may call after 7 p.m.

today. Burial will nothing new to the conference, talk about politics the rest of the time. They are really looking forward to the Republi The candidate spoke Wednes The delegates agreed to meet Washington from the convention over the weekend, day night at a coffee given in be at Oakland Cemetery. The Rev. David B.

Hackman of the again next Thursday. cans." she said. McGovern went to see O'Brien The Communsits held fast to Evangelical Free Church of, Faced with continuous publici their position that a political settlement must come with the Coralville will officiate. Memor ty about Democratic disunity, his honor at the home of Mrs. Walter Wombacher, 1430 Hollywood Bolevard.

Wombacher, presently an employe in the office, said, "The the Iowa Citians disagreed with ial contributions may be made ceasefire. to the American Heart Fund. the news medias' reporting. to discuss with him the role he might play. Today's announcement apparently stems from that discussion of Sunday night which apparently took place with only the two principals Mrs.

Nguyen Thi Binh, leader Mrs. MacQueen said the Clerk of District Court's office of the Viet Cong delegation, "press is going out of its way is completely involved in serv Mrs. Ackerman was born in Coralville Aug. 1, 1909, the daughter of Fred and Mary Chambers Kriz. A graduate of said the political and military settlements "should be settled to look for it (disunity).

That ing the people of Johnson Coun were not afraid to state their ty, and service is our only busi- is a great disservice. simultaneously." she declared: University High School, she was "I think we sort of provedjness. Our office processes and maintains over 35 different rec employed for a number of years the press wrong," Zimansky said. "I was looking at news policies on zoning. It was then he commented that a land use policy would be coming in the next two months.

On other matters, Health Di Breakin Reported By Coralville Firm magazines after the convention, in the dietitian's department at University Hospital. She was married to Clyde Ackerman on Kodacolor IE Kodacolor ords for the public's benefit and each type of record involves a separate processing system. "There can be no substitute for knowledge in all of these Spassky Opens Fifth Chess Game and I was amazed that every article dealt wih disunity with rector Lyle M. Fisher, who Film and Processing March 29. 1941.

W3 CORALVILLE Loss of about $25 from a petty cash some time ago said the town in the Democratic party, Surviving are her husband and one son, William, of Iowa of Solon's sewage treatment fa Some Iowans expressed criti box has been reported by Universal Climate Control in con cilities were inadequate, noted today that officials there are cism of Sen. Harold Hughes as delegation chairman. City. Two brothers preceded her in nection with a break-in that oc working on the problem. 35 mm 20 exposure Film Processing Fisher added that the Solon- REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP)- Lake Macbride area needed a curred early this morning.

Coralville police said the intruders broke into a pop ma chine and several files and ex Defendmg world chess cnam death. Lena Erb Alfred W. Saggs, delegate from Council Bluffs, claimed the Iowa delegation was "lead-erless" and "we're not getting pion Boris Spassky opened his 30c Per Picture long range plan to take care of the rapidly expanding population center. He said he felt areas, as experience in existing court procedures and the over- all operation of the clerk's office will be vital to anyone seeking! this position. Court reform will definitely add new dimensions to the responsibilities and duties of the clerk.

However, this is only one minor area in comparison to the total workload and I feel that court reform can be incorporated into the present court system with little difficulty." tensively damaged all filing fifth game against uoDDy tis-cher today. He was punctual to the sec cabinets in the office. They said the information that we need to make up our minds." Many other delegates felt the establishment of a sewer dis KALONA Lena Erb, 97, died Wednesday night at a Ka-lona nursing home where she $597 regular value $9.25 Fleet Price entry was gained by peel trict will be necessary for the North Shore area of Lake Mac- ing steel siding from a wall. ond. Fischer, true to form, was had been a patient for tne past same way during the convention, Saggs said.

not in sight. bride. 13 years. Services are set for 10 a.m. Fischer arrived six minutes UPs Ray Reappointed To Education Council The Iowa Citians, however, supported Hughes.

"The people who expect Sen. Saturday at Lower Deer Creek late. 120 124 127 1-12-16 exposure Film Processing Per Picture Hughes to tell them how to vote As Spassky made his first WASHINGTON, D.C. Con- certainly do not understand Sen. move, the Icelandic Chess Fed New Group To Study Road Program Urged Lorada Cilek, candidate for eration released a detailed list gressman Fred Schwengel an nounced today that Robert Ray of Iowa City has been re Hughes," Mrs.

MacQueen said. "He is not that kind of person Breakin Charges Against 4 Dropped CORALVILLE Breaking and entering charges filed earlier this week against Robert Kelly, William Halstead, Kenneth Hun of demands made late Wednes and they do a very great dis Mennonite Church, the itevs. Emery Hochstetler and Alva Swartzendruber officiating. Burial will be at the West Union Cemetery. Friends may call after 7 p.m.

today at the Powell Funeral Home in Kalona. Born Dec 30, 1874 in Iowa County, Mrs. Erb was the daughter of Joseph and Catherine Bender Birkey. She married day night by Fischer. appointed by President Nixon $386 regular value $6.30 Fleet Price service to that great man." to the National Advisory Council These ranged from crucial on Education and Continu Mrs.

Johnson said she "appreciated" Sen. Hughes, who as the Democratic nomination for the Board of Supervisors, has recommended formation of a committee to evaluate the cur ter and Helen Halstead have ing Education for a three-year Muskie's convention floor man been dismissed, according to demands for control of filming rights and playing site options to trivia such as a new hotel room in the same hotel, more ager, did not place "pressure" Coralville police. Ray was first appointed to John Erb on Nov. 22, 1894, and! on her to switch her loyalties. rent county road program and to reassess prioroities.

She said the committee should be com The charges had been iled i the council in 1970 and has the complaint of Ronald Hun-led as its chairman. He is dean American magazines and a new Redeemable Coupon for all unprintable pictures. OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9:00 P.M. FLEETWAY Iowa City Marlon Muscatine "I am satisfied on the job he did as chairman." she said. i car.

ter. 1718 Fifth Street, in con- of the Division of Extension and Other Iowa Citians who at- jnection. with an alleged incident University Services at the Liu it re- posed of both engineers and laymen and might be a subcommittee of her proposed Citizens Advisory Committee on Growth. The federation said Herbert all the ripmnnfls Iversitv of Iowa. tended tne convention werelat his home early Sunda, Rodney Miller, a University of A great deal of dissatisfac- they farmed in Iowa County.

He preceded her in death in 1943. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Ed (Katie) Swartzendruber of Kalona; two sons, Truman of Kalona and Earl of Prairie City; nine grandchildren and 32 great-grandchildren. Three brothers and a sister, in addition to her husband, died earlier. Iowa sophomore who was a McGovern delegate, and Dean Sto- Hon u-ith frnr nroeAnt rnaH nm gram has been and Iarilee M- Rahe wl went to the convention as state to me," Mrs.

cilek said. "As LOANS WITH THAT PERSONAL party staff members. I've visited with people through 3 FIGHT INFLATION WITH CULUGAN out the county. I think that a A FOR JUST public reassessment of our priorities in this area and an evaluation of cost in relation to construction and maintenance methods would help us all to better understand the problems Dr. Soucek Appointed To Health Board Dr.

Albert Soucek of 801 Three Facing Conduct Count Three men were charged with disorderly conduct in three separate incidents Wednesd a night, police said. Daniel Baines, 17, of 900 Or-j chard Street, was charged for allegedly using offensive langu-1 age around the Memorial Union parking ramp about 8 p.m. Police said he was released to his parents and his case was Mrs. Cilek spoke at a coffee Wednesday evening at the Silvia Kalnitsky residence, 10 Lake-view Drive. Brown Street is one of three persons appointed today to if the State Board of Health.

Gov. Robert Ray announced the reappointment for three- Breakins Reported year terms of Soucek, a dentist; ARRANGED BY KEITH JONES 5 transferred to juvenile court, Dr. Harry Rasdal. a Spencer ftzrv C. TTnrmnn 99 tf AW optometrist, and Mrs.

Richard Have Famous Culligan Soft Water Installed in Your Home. $1.00 Installation Charge from Now until August 1, 1972. 3 Ways to Have Culligan Soft Water Portable Exchange Rent Our Automatic Model Buy a Culligan Automatic JUST CALL 337-5773 CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 508 S. Gilbert Maas. a reristerpri nnr btreet.

was arrested Liscomb whb selves airsfroke'emrarec ll a uty wm-about 1 a.m. today after he Imnit' Sch001 offices at 1040 aiipcrprtiv l-irl-Pd nvpr tiPwwa- consultant for a regional medic-Kviiliim stt tn th iaiieeai er neuspa-al Droeram wiwam street and to the Rob-iPer machme in the 200 block TheEmember board is a'frt Sch -at 830 rtn Linn Street. ine mne-memoer Doard is a iawn pnve sometime overn ght. was released from rntfnrlv policy-making body for the Iowa p0iioP cai(1 the rrouW S-aJ was released nom custody Department of Health. Mem -LL 'Tn afLer a 55 hers serve withnnt nv hnr aw.

'iyi "-afc. ls lcla- -'4 1T r-j ai me scnooi oince. in- child Street, was charged with reimbursed for expenses. side the building a vending ma- intoxication and disorderlv con- 'i" ill' niMiii 1' 1 11 i ir--i rj ii 1 1 ir'Hiit mi W'lffiiiniiim' ifi (m-WM Tir Ti ft lim dune the women's lounge was duct. He was arrested "about knocked off the wall and a a.m.

todav standing in the vision monitor for a video re-'ion hiort "nf smith runt cording machine was taken. street. He was released after A north side window was pri- paving a $75 bond. a place to grew Inside the school a pop machine was broken open and $3 was taken. IOWA CITY PRESS-CITIZEN Whatever jou need, you'll find an Installment Loan Plan at Coralville Bank designed just for you.

And it's so easy to arrange, so easy on your Budget. YouH kick yourself for not seeing Keith Jones sooner why not make it tomorrow! Main Bank Hours: Monday thru Thursday, 9 to Friday, 9 to Saturday, 9 to Noon Drive-Up Window Opens Monday through Saturday at 1:30. A Newspaper for the Hem EftaMtsM 1MI Ftrt Years CHamr Tb fl SW lew A spioei newspoptr uackrtcd Pres MfTfflr IT AS30 (H OoraMII SUBSCRIPTION RATES By corrlw S1.SO tcr two wteto In tewo City, lnlvenity HijMj, Corol-vllle. Tiffin, OaWole, Nwth Lttwy, LeM MocbrMe and Hills. All ttr town whe-t carrier service available, tl.lO for two week.

By mofl H.F.O routes In Johnson an adjoining counties S2B.0O year, mall tn Iowa City and ether towns, wt.ere carrier service It available. t32M a year. All ether mall S23.M a yeor. Vervlce man's rote By mall S3I.M yeor. Seeend ches postage pe'tf at lews City, lewa 240 Central and Window Air Conditioning Phen for Free Estimate LAREW COMPANY M7-W1 F.D.I.C.

Deposits Insured to $20,004 "The Bank with Young Ideas" Highway 6 West, Coralville and North Liberty.

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About Iowa City Press-Citizen Archive

Pages Available:
932,036
Years Available:
1891-2024