Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • Page 16

4 1 Ci 15, tMI -Deaths- Paul Trump Dies Qt 62 PAUL L. TRUMP Paul L. Trump. 62, former president of the American College Testing Program died Thursday evening at his Iowa City following a heart attack. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Monday at the Beckman Butherus Funeral Home friends may call after 9 a.m. Sunday. Burial arrangements are not complete. Friends may contribute to the Heart Fund. Mr.

Trump had retired as president of ACT in May 1967. He had been associated with nationwide organization since it was founded here in 1959, and had been named president in 1962. Since his retirement as president he has remained associated with ACT as a special consultant. Mr. Trump was born June 26, 1906, in Polo, to Andrew J.

and Almira T. Krieble "tump. He married Elva Margaret Lyons October 20, 1928. She died in 1964. Last June 26 he married Ruth Stacey.

Mr. Trump was registrar at the University of Wisconsin before joining ACT. He received degrees in mathematics at Cornell College in Mount Vernon and the University of Iowa before earning his PhD in mathematics from the University of Wisconsin in 1934. At Wiscinson, he held positions of professor of education, associate director of student personnel services, dean of men and director of admissions before being named registrar. Academic honors included Phi Beta Kappa at Cornell, Sigma Chi at Iowa and Wisconsin, and Gamma Alpha and Phi Eta Sig ma at Wisconsin.

He is survived by his widow at their home at 1203 Friendly Avenue; two sons, Clifford L. of Iowa City and Paul L. of Iron Mountain, daughter, Mrs. Margaret Phillips of Wadsworth, Ohio and six grandchildren. Survivors also include Draker Rites HILLS Requiem high mass for Edward H.

Draker will be Saturday at 10 a.m. at St. Joseph's Church in Hills with the Rev. M. J.

Broderick officiating. Mr. Draker died Thursday afternoon at Mercy Hospital in Iowa City. Burial win be in the St. Sanesclaus Cemetery near Hills.

Rosary will be Friday at 8 p.m. at the George Funeral Home in Iowa City. Mr. Draker was born Dec. 11, 1900, Hills, to Herman and Josephine Bindler Draker.

He was a life-time resident of Hills where he was a carpenter. He was a member of St Joseph's Church in Hills. Survivors are two brothers, Albert of Sumner and Louis of Hills, and three sisters, Mrs. Lester (Mary) Michel of Hills, Mrs. Thomas (Loretta) Loney of Iowa City and Mrs.

Ralph (Frances) Fountain of Hills. Two brothers died earlier. Edwin Ruess WEST LIBERTY Edwin V. Ruess, 50, of West Liberty, died Thursday at his farm home after a short illness. Requiem mass will be at 10 a.m.

Monday at St. Joseph's Catholic Church at West Liberty with burial in St. Joseph's Cemetery. The rosary will be at 7 p.m. Sunday at Snider Funeral Home with the Rev.

Edward O'Hair officiating. Friends of Astronauts: U.S. Ahead of Russia In Space Race OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Hie United States will land two men on the moon and then move on to otter important space aoate. the three Apollo 7 astronauts predicted Thursday. Speaking to wore HO newspaper executives at the Associated Press Managing Editors annual convention, the three space veterans said the United States is ahead of Russia in the space race.

The APME convention con- WHALE'S REPLACEMENT--Workmes mtve a H-ftot mas-made replica oi a btae whale into position is the American Museum of Natural History in New York, tie steel, pttvncthaae foam aid flberglas whale, wtica toek nearly years to MM, is replacing a TMMt plaster model that went OR display in INI (AP Wirepfcoto) Hatfield Plans To Revive Effort To Replace Draft may call at the funeral home Saturday evening. Mr. Ruess was born Jan. 22 1918, at West Liberty, to Albert and Marguerite Ruess. He married Mildred Neppl on 16, 1941, at West Liberty.

He was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church and the Muscatine County Farm Bu reau. Surviving are his widow; two sons, Thomas and Bernard at college in La Crosse, six daughters, Sister Bernadette Fort Dodge, Mrs. Joan Hogan of Waterloo, Patricia of St Louis, Marilyn at college in Du buque, and Dolores and Mar guerite at home; three sisters Mrs. Mary Jane Matron Ventura, Mrs.

Cecelia Cotter of Santa Barbara, Calif. and Mrs. Dorothy Allen of Rock Island, and one grandchild. None Turn In Draft Cards At Ul Rally An anti-draft rally at Sham' baugh Auditorium Thursday night drew about 125 persons who came to listen and see who would turn in his draft card. No one did.

Two men who were to turn in their cards said they had so previously. Another man said he does not carry a draft card. The three men involved, Edward Hoffmans, 30, local draft counselor; Don Bray 21, University of Iowa senior from Algona, and John Clark, 24. lay assistant at the Catholic Student Center in Iowa City, had a chance'to speak to the crowd, after which a collection a taken. The money was to be used to pay expenses of the guest speaker, Fred Ojile, 23, of Minneapolis.

Ojile, an active draft protester, spoke on resistance to government control. There were no incidents re- WASHINGTON (AP) A moderate Republican senator plans early in the new Congress to revive efforts to replace the draft with an all-volunteer Army--a move that would implement a Nixon'Campaign proposal. Oregon's Mark 0. Hatfield said Wednesday he hopes beforehand to iron out with President-elect Nixon their major difference on the proposal--the matter of timing. Hatfield said in an interview his bill will call for a prompt start on the changeover.

Nixon proposed to wait until the end of Vietnam war. Other congressional sources, however, predict the proposal will run into the same stiff opposition it has encountered in the past in the powerful armed services committees of both houses of Congress. "Compulsory conscription is repugnant, short of a true national emergency, to a country that purports to have democratic institutions," HatfieW said. Hatfield plays down the controversies over methods of selection, deferments, age order sisters, Mrs. Mis Hays Shannon.

Mrs. Lucille Coop er of Tampa, Mrs. Ruth Lenhart of Rockford, 111., Mrs. Nina Thomas of Corvallis and his father at Polo. Mrs.

Elard Wasson COLUMBUS JUNCTION -Mrs. Elard of Columbus Junction, mother of two Iowa City women, died Thursday at a'Muscatme hospital after a long Services for Mrs. Wasson, 54, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Stacy Funeral Home in Col-j umbus Junction. She is survived by her husband; daughters.

Mrs. Lar-j ry (Carol) Rutt and Mrs. James'd? at the Johnson (Myrna) Sherlock, both of Iowa i Courthouse has been canceled City; eight grandchildren; two 1 ur now are to appear for Sewer Plan Hearing Monday The Johnson County Board of Health Monday will bold a sec ond public hearing on proposed regulations governing sewer installations. The board proposes to require central sewage treatment facilities except where lots are large enough to permit what it considers safe use of private septic tanks. prosposed regulations, modified from an earlier proposal, would: permit i tanks only on lots of five acres or larger in the Lake Macbride watershed, three or more acres in the Coralville Reservoir area, and one acre or more else where in the county.

The meeting will be at 4 p.m. at the Courthouse. Regents From Page 1A to establish and operate new institution. The board asked the com munity of Atlantic to provide it with a one-year option to purchase the site at a cost not proximately by two to appra Des Moines Man Named Deputy State Treasurer OELWEIN (AP)--State Treasure-Elect Maurice Baringer of Oelwein today named Roger Barnett, a 47-year-old businessman from Des Moines, as his isers. Ralph H.

Wallace of Mason Jity urged fellow regents to approve a site today, because to lo otherwise would only "create chaos in western Iowa." The regents' site recommendation, plus other recommendations including its stand against establishing the college now, go to the 1969 legislature The legislature's options include going ahead with establishmen of tlie institution, deferring anj action, acquiring a site for fu ture development or letting th matter die at this time. induction and conscientious bjections. Such discussions, he said, camouflage "the most basic inequity of the current draft system--the fact that a smaller and smaller minority of our poung men is carrying the bur- en of national defense." The bill he plans to submit would provide for a transition period in going from the draft to an all-volunteer system. It calls for higher military salaries, expansion of in-service education and training, greater opportunities for enlisted men to become officers, reduction in the length of time required be- ore promotion, better social cultural and recreational fadli- ies for personnel, and higher bonuses for re-enlistment Proposals for the volunteer approach were rejected last year when the committees considered legislation to extend the draft, subsequently extended by Congress to June 30,,1971. Sen.

Uichard B. BusseU, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee commented at the time tha ways to attract more volunteers to military service were cor stantly being explored. But, added, "until now, WL have not found one that would attract an all-volunteer force." The Defense Department also opposed an all-volunteer approach. Spokesmen said it could add up to $17 billion a year to military expenditures, a figure Hatfield says is grossly exaggerated. rallv.

Trial Canceled; Juror Duty Nov. 25 A jury case scheduled Mon- Pay Hike Package Okayed by DES MpINES (AP) A package hiking wages from to 20 per cent has been approved by the group represent ing most city employes here, i was announced Thursday. The package includes, besides the pay raise, an increase the city's contribution toward em- ploye health insurance programs from the current 50 per (cent to 85 per cent. Barnett has conducted hisi Not included in the proposal 'It's My Last Whale, I Hope! 1 NEW YORK (AP) "This was my first whale and I hope t's my last one." That was the reaction of Tom O'Toote Thursday as he finished supervising the crew which maneuvered the main section of the American Museum of Natural History's new whale into place. The museum is replacing its old whale-- a 76-foot plaster model of a blue whale that went on display in 1908-- with a brand new, up-to-date model, 94 feet long and weighing 21,000 The new whale-- which has a steel skeleton covered with Polyurethane foam and Ffberglas --took nearly two years to bofld.

It is being place in the Hall of Ocean Life, the museum's est exhibit hall. The 28-foot section will be put in place today and the nose will be added next week. Dr. Richard G. Van Gelder, chairman of the museum's de- eludes today with selection of mew officers and a banquet following more discussions of to improve news coverage.

The astronauts, Navy Capt Walter M. Schirra who commanded the Apollo 7 flight, Air Force Lt. Col. Donn F. Eisele and civilian Walter B.

Cunningham, said American citizens-and the news media-must realize that the U.S. and Russia have different space goals. 'This country intends to land two men on the moon and bring the "Cow Jumping over loon." "We've been closer and can land two men on the and bring them back," he We can do it and we don't tend to just jump over moon." Eisele said the astronau 'get the feeling sometimes the! Rus'-'ans are interested in malt ing big splMB." "We're a little less flamboy-l ant," be said. I Cunningham also said, within reach of our goals. I think we're placing far too much emphasis on reacting every time the Russians do something," be said.

"We should not be trying to respond continually to what somebody else is doing." Schirra said a successful manned landing on the moon would enable the U.S. to use the knowledge gleaned from its space efforts to move into other areas. "Yon develop a means of them back," Schirra said. He compared a Russian flight around the moon "from 1,000 miles away" with the fable of 10 Nominees For Chamber Posts Named A slate of 10 nominees for five three-year terms on the Board of Directors of the Iowa City Chamber of Commerce was accepted this morning by the board. The slate, presented by i nominating committee, is: Lloyd Berger, James R.

Citek, Lenoch a Cilek; Richard L. Duncan, The larg- tail Duncan Agency; Donald Findlay, Iowa-Illinois Gas and Electric James G. Galiher The Galiher Agency; John A partment of mammalogy, said the old whate was being replaced because of knowledge acquired since its construction. For example, he said, the old whale did not bulge properly and its eyes were not protuberant. "Tie whale--which will go on to the public Feb.

26--was deled on the dimensions of a nale blue whale killed in the 1920's in the Antarctic. Reform From Page 1A gets a majority of the electoral sisters, and two brothers. Two brothers died earlier. duty at the Courthouse at I a.m. Nov.

25. 10 Visit Your New-- ZENSTH HEARING AID Headquarters! Repairs Custom Earmotds Hearing Aid Tests Harold A. Webster, President MID-STATES HEARING AIDS, INC. 417 Iowa Statt Bank Building Tetoptent own marketing, sales, graphic arts and financial public relations service in eastern Iowa and Des Moines since 1959. He formerly was an account executive with Cedar Rapids and Des Moines advertising agencies and was a Missouri newspaper editor in the late 1940s.

He graduated from Charles City High School and the University of Missouri. Baringer, a Republican, succeeds Democrat Treasurer Paul Franzenburg, who lost in a bid for the governoship. are wages for 344 fire department personnel. That wage dispute is slated for advisory arbitration City Police Return Man to Dubuque A Dubuque man, Patrick A Thilmany, 18, wanted in Dubuque on a charge of car theft was taken into custody Thursday by Iowa City police at South Clinton Street. Authorities have taken him to Dubuque.

IAD YOUR FURNACE CLEANED, YET? It's Not Too Call 338-3130 SCHEETZ CLEANING SERVICE MANY THANKS To those of you who assisted me in my recent campaign, and to thoae of you who voted for me. I am sorry I fell a little short, but I greatly enjoyed working with you, and nttetinf to many fine Johnson County residents. DON DIEHL Grady, Kelly Heating Service Walter 0. Hauer, Domby Boot Shop; Fred J. Kiopfen stein, Federal Land Bank As sociation; Cart F.

Strub, Econo- gas Service and Donalc E. Wittekiend, Sears Roebuck and Co. Additional candidates can be nominated by membership peti tion within, the next- 10 days the board noted. The election will be conducted by mail ballot to all Chambe members. Mailing of ballots come Nov.

29, the board said Board members whose term expire at the end of the year are Kenneth E. Greene, D. E. transportation. It's damned ex wnsive, but someday it will be iseful," Schirra said.

"We can explore areas that have never been seen before." He predicted "large operating space stations" will be a'reality within the next five years. Yale To Have First Coeds NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) Yale college has approved a proposal to admit women beginning in September 1969. Student objections to housing arrangements proposed for the women, however, may postpone implementation of coeducation at the college, according to Yale University President Kingman Brewster Jr. The proposal was given final Hartwig, Henry Linder, Byron R.

Ross and Earl M. Yoder. 578,900 School Lunches Served Here A total of 578,900 school lunches were served to youngsters in Johnson County during the 196768 school year. According to the lunch program division of the State Department of Public Instruction income to five participating school districts here was $259,846. Total expense to them was $256,329.

The schools and number of lunches served in each are Iowa City District a Creek Solon Lone Tree University Schools 36,881. Only at University Schools did income fall below expense--by a margin of $19,758 to $20,790. Figures for the Iowa City District were 1116,740 income and $114,548 expended. Total federal reimbursement to all schools for both milk and lunch programs was $52,960. votes.

At present, in the absence of a 270-vote electoral college majority, the election is thrown into the House with each state delegation having one vote. Yarbcrough said he would provide for the House members voting individually or have the House and Senate elect a president in joint session. Bayh is sponsoring an amendment providing for the direct, popular election of the president. He contends it is the only plan likely to capture the imagination of the people sufficiently to have a chance of adoption. Sen.

John L. McClellan, D- another Judiciary Committee member, said in an interview he sees nothing wrong with the election of the president by popular vote, but Thurmond said it fails to acknowledge the place of the states in the electoral system. In '1950, a constitutional amendment providing; for a proportional division of electoral Nominating Committee members were Thomas O'B i William Ambrisco, Lloyd ger, Robert Osmundson Walter Schmidt. Auto Accidents Here Bring Two Charges Two persons were charged Thursday by Iowa City police after separate auto accidents. Donna" L.

Gorvin, 20, of 1421 1 ent. Broadway Street, was charged 1 The only women now included with running a red light after i tne 8,000 student population approval Thursday by some 200 faculty members. Only one vote was cast against Brewster's proposal. Brewster's plan calls for 500 young women to be admitted next fall, half as freshmen and half as upperclass transfer students. Under the plan the freshmen girls were to be housed together in one of Yale's 12 residential colleges.

The other 250 girls were to live off campus in nearby homes and apartments. At a tuirmituous meeting Thursday night students said the plan would mean "segregation" for women at Yale. They demanded alternatives that would mix the coeds into, the university community a more "equitable" basis, Brewster said a dqpsion would have to be made first of the week" if the ofllege is to salvage its hopes of opedu- in 1969. The faculty's approval coeducation came less than a week after "coeducation week," an experiment in coeducation organized by students. More than 700 young women Ber- from colleges tlie Northeast lived and studied on the Yale campus in the expen- I A icr car and one driven by Dennis L.

Boehlje, 21, of 625 Emerald Street, collided at College and Burlington Streets about 11 p.m. Donna Coldman, 22, of 409 Second Avenue Place, Coralville, was charged with making an improper left turn after her car and one driven by James Lehman, 19, of 303 Ellis Avenue, collided at Iowa Avenue and Madison Street about 7 p.m. at the university are a relatively few graduate students. WATCH FOfc ETC. ET CETERA: etc.

At 1W S. Dubuqut votes won the necessary two- thirds majority hi the Senate but failed In the As A Member Of The Iowa City Association Of Life Underwriters I have pledged to keep the needs of my clients always to hold my business in high esteem and strive to maintain its prestige to present accurately, honestly and completely every fact essential to my clients' decisions. Is your Life Insurance man a member? Ask to ntt card. REPLACE TOUR, OLD DISHWASHER GET AN AUTOMATIC Convertible-Portobk Dishwasher Wonderful Loading Flexibility You'll appreciate how easy it is to load and united a KitchenAid Snperba. Upper rack is easily adjusted to 9 positions.

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