Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 2

Davenport Bettendorf Iowa TIMES. DEMOCRAT Dec. 7, 19C6 AJW. 1ST D. 7j Data horn U.S.

WIATHU tVMAU Hickmn Hit Until Thwrdy Mowing nj AP Wlrephete Snow tonight for the Rockies and northern Plains with rain and snow in Washington. Rain east of the Mississippi except for Florida, the. Carolinas and Maine. Colder in the Midwest and warmer in the Southeast. the others thought he'd by an American plane that to unload its guns.

Pvt. Frank Frucci of was waiting for his buddy, Cullinane of Kalamazoo. He watch. it's five before eight. If make it to Mass, we'd better said Frucci, peering through window to see what all the same time, Pfc.

Gabriel Christie N.Y., slapped a baseball and hung around outside the waiting for friends. Hearing he thought, "Heck, the at war games on a Sunday." seconds, Hickam Field was the fury of the Japanese attackers. than 200 Army Air Corps of them buddies of Frucci were killed and more than as the attack immobilized U.S. planes. Hickam is Pearl Harbor and was a that day.

survived the attack and is the Survivors' Association Chapter. As such, he is back in first time in 23 years. In Same Building a master sergeant awaiting working in the same barracks 25 years later. It is headquarters, Pacific air forces. Cullinane home last March.

want to do," said Lindsey association members, "is remember Harbor and our men This is not just a trip to these men. There will be a lot Wednesday (and) yours excluded." World War and Korea, combined. U.S. Was At War It plunged the United States into World War II. It was a lesson of unpreparedness, and something that military men say will not happen again.

Today, few ships are seen in the harbor. They come, they go but there is never the tion of warships of the kind that was riding at anchor 25 years ago. In 1941, altogether 18 vessels were sunk or seriously damaged. Nine of the 18 were the battleships Arizona, California, Maryland, Nevada, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Utah, Tennessee and West Virginia. The Utah, like the Arizona, went down with part of her crew trapped aboard.

She remains a tomb for 58 men. Most of the people who were there, or who lived in nearby Honolulu, say today it took them some time to realize that Sunday morning attack was real. Martin Vitousek, an associate geo-physicist at the University of Hawaii, was with his father in a light plane when the Japanese bombers and torpedo planes dipped down over the Waianae mountain range and sped across the harbor. P40s Hell! Vitousek recalls shouting to his father, "Look! P40s." And Roy L. Vitousek replied, "P40s hell! They're Japanese." Somehow, the two men got the tiny Aeronca down at Honolulu Airport, which also was used by the Army Air Corps at Hickam Field, dodged bullets as the Japanese began strafing, and made it to cover inside a hangar.

"The people there hadn't realized even then that it was the Japanese," Vitousek said. Though one of the airport employes The Record data Sunset today, 4:32 Thursday 7:15 a.m. p.m. Sunrise Humidity at 8 a.m. V) pet.

At noon, 73 pet. Precipitation chance for tonight, 80 Thursday, 40 pet. For fishermen: The temperature of the water at the Davenport Weter Co. river station plant was 34 degrees at about 7 a.m. Thursday wind forecast, Northwesterly 10-15 m.p.h.

TEMPERATURES At 8 a.m. Field Was Philips was one of two jurors seated at today's morning session. The other was Herbert M. Pleshko, an accountant from Ocean Township. Five jurors, including two alternates, remain to be selected for the 14-member panel.

Bailey also told the court the defense would "vigorously" challenge the state's argument that, retired army Lt. Col. William E. Farber was murdered. Bailey suggested Tuesday that a coffin bearing Farber's remains collapsed "six feet under," causing a fracture in the dead man's windpipe.

Coppolino, 34, is accused of strangling Farber, a neighbor, three years ago in suburban Middletown Township. "Did you ever hear a report that the coffin had caved in?" Bailey asked three prospec- was lying dead, been killed had forgotten At Hickam, Niles, Bernard looked at his "Bernie, we're going to hurry," a barracks noise was about. At the of Brooklyn, into a glove, same barracks an explosion, Navy's working In a few also to feel More men, some and Christie, 350 were injured the grounded adjacent to' prime target Frucci chairman of Michigan Hawaii for the Still Christie, retirement, is building died at his "All we his fellow Pearl who were killed. Hawaii for of tears shed truly is not Juror Sparks Laughter At Trial Of Doctor High Low Davenport, rain 57 35 Albany, rain 44 26 Albuquerque, cloudy 68 49 Atlanta, rain 59 51 Bismarck, snow 36 0 Boise, cloudy 39 33 Boston, cloudy 45 35 Buffalo, rain 50 42 Chicago, rain 57 43 Cincinnati, rain 58 54 Cleveland, rain 56 53 Denver, cloudy 43 28 Des Moines, cloudy 56 31 Detroit, rain 55 52 Fairbanks, clear -24 -39 Fort Worth, clear 84 68 Helena, clear 34 11 Honolulu, rain 77 72 Indianapolis, rain 58 57 Jacksonville, clear 72 49 Juneau, clear 23 9 Kansas City, rain 65 44 Los Angeles, clear 65 54 Louisville, rain 57 56 Memphis, cloudy 67 64 Miami, cloudy 73 70 Milwaukee, cloudy 52 31 cloudy 40 19 New Orleans, cloudy 75 66 New York, cloudy 46 40 Oklahoma City, clear 69 38 Omaha, cloudy 51 29 Philadelphia, cloudy 48 39 Phoenix, cloudy 79 60 Pittsburgh, rain 55 49 Portland, cloudy 39 26 Portland, rain 50 36 Rapid City, cloudy 45 30 Richmond, cloudy 54 35 St. Louis, cloudy 63 60 Salt Lake City, cloudy 38 30 San Diego, clear 65 57 San Francisco, rain 57 52 Seattle, snow 47 34 Tampa, cloudy 72 61 Washington, rain 47 38 Wlnnipeg.cloudy 30 -9 ECHO SIGHTINGS Echo Thursday no visible passes.

Echo II, Thursday no visible passes. Wednesday, Tv Firm- Sam Gilman, all Rock Island; Charles G. Agnew, East Moline, and Arthur M. Swift of Davenport, the station's executive vice president and general manager. Other stockholders are: Calvin Ainsworth, Kenneth F.

and George Young of Mrs. Helen Larson land Judge George 0. Hebel, lAledo; William J. Dowsett, Robert M. Harper and Paul M.

Versluis, East Moline; 2Ars. Audrey Leonard, Charles ID. Rehling and Philip Sitrick, JDavenport; David Parson, rWinnetka, Glen Perkins, Stock Island; Frank P. Schrei-er and Thomas M. Thomas, jChicago, and Richard Waxen-berg, Miami Beach, Fla.

According to Swift 63 are presently on the station's Staff. Details as to the new owner's plans for operation are lot expected to be announced jihtil after FCC sanction, which is not expected for at least two months. Coyle said stockholders are deeply grateful to employes, Clients, viewers aid all the people in the Channel 8 area for "their help in having made the station a success." ll'H has been a source of great satisfaction for us to have participated in the viewing community's pleasures and problems. We trust we have made a contribution," Coyle stated. Coyle further said the new owners are "highly regarded in the Detroit area where they have been pioueers in newspaper, radio and television "WQAD is an excellent and well-staffed station serving a growing and prospering area," Clark said.

"We look forward to working with it. The Detroit News and the WWJ stations have grown steadily in Detroit because of reliable service, careful business practices aid active involvement in the life of the community. It is our intention to do the same in the LBJ- coming Viet Nam money request as a major item to be pinned down before a tax decision, he was asked if the new estimate as well as a recent federal forecast that business spending on plant expansion would slow down would help him make such a decision. "The answer is yes," Johnson replied. "It gives me help.

If you are trying to find out if a decision has been made, it has not been." Johnson had a second major announcement at the session with reporters: The Federal Home Loan Bank Board will act to provide, through loans to savings and loan associations, an additional $500 million for the home mortgage market. Home-building has gone into a sharp slump because of tight money and a shortage of mortgage money. Police Chief Asks For Probe DETROIT (AP) The Police Department of Detroit the nation's fifth largest city today faced a grand jury probe requested by its chief. Police Commissioner Ray Girardin said he wanted the investigation to clear away "malicious rumors, insinuations and distortions of truth" about his 4,400 men. '2 L.

L. Arthur Dies; Former City Resident Funeral services for Lawrence L. Arthur, 78, formerly of Davenport, will be held Thursday in Huntington Park, where he had lived for many years. He died Monday after a long illness. Mr.

Arthur was a graduate of old Davenport High School. His survivors include his wife, Mae, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Kilmer, and a brother, Glen J. Arthur, both of Davenport. tive jurors during the proceedings.

All three said they had not. Bailey did not elaborate on the possibility of a caved-in' coffin, except to say that the prime issue in the young anesthesiologist's trial was whether Farber actually was murdered. "If we don't have a murder i- mm Via 1 said. FREEHOLD, N.J. (AP) -Dr.

Carl Coppolino's defense attorney said today he believed his client vtas having an affair with Mrs. Marjorie Farber, wife of the young doctor's alleged murder victim. Defense Counsel F. Lee Bailey made the remark during questioning of the ninth juror selected thus far. The juror, George Philips, a Ukrainian-born mining engineer from Matawan, N.J., told the court he suspect Cop-polino was intimate with Mrs.

Farber, who is 18 years older than Coppolino. "I suspect it's true, too," Bailey said. Asked whether he might be influenced by any extra-marital activity mentioned during the trial, Philips jokingly answered, "well, I step out of line myself." The packed courtroom, including the judge, exploded in laughter. Wholesale Food Prices Fall, Report NEW YORK (AP) Wholesale food prices dropped sharply this week, spurred by big drops in prices of ham and eggs, Dun Bradstreet Inc. reported today.

Total cost or one pound each of 31 foodstuffs was $6.55, down from $6.60 last week and $6.82 last year. Lower wholesale prices may show up in lower consumer prices this winter. Steers, hogs, milk, cheese, pork bellies, rye, wheat and flour all were lower this week at wholesale. Cocoa was up substantially. Butter, sugar, peanuts, corn and barley also were higher.

Anti-War Sign: QgQ Qft For Lyndotf COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Some 250 students crammed into the lobby of the University of Maryland student union today and shouted in defense of Marine recruitment on campus being protested by the Studeuts for a Democratic Society. The students overturned a table set up by the SDS opposite a table containing a Marine display urging students to join the Marines. "Kill the Communists," the students chanted. An SDS sign read: "Lose A Leg For Lyndon." Two Marine recruiters stood rigidly at attention, their jaws clamped, and said nothing.

Highways To Counties DES MOINES (AP) The Iowa Highway Commission plans to ask the 1967 legislature to turn back to the counties much of the road mileage now maintained by the state as part of the primary highway system. This was disclosed Tuesday by Chairman Harry Bradley of Des Moines at the state budget hearings in which the commission sought xt 41 per cent Increase in its budget. The proposal as explained by Bradley would mean that a road could not remain in the primary system unless it carried at least 900 vehicles a day. This is more than double the minimum traffic standard mentioned in one section of the law as the figure applying to a primary road. Years CHJ.

90 Proof. Kentucky 1 ft fcr a N. Elmwood Davenport, boy, Wednesday. St. Luke's Hospital LAFRENZ, Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard, 301 N. 5th Eldridge, twin boys, Tuesday. SCHERER, Mr. and Mrs.

Dale, R. R. No. Waicott, boy, Wednesday. St.

Anthony's Hospital HORN, Mr. end Mrs. Dwiflht, 1713 35th Moline, boy, Tuesday. Moline Lutheran Hospital COBERT, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert, 615 21st East Moline, girl, Tuesday. COUNSELMAN, Mr. and Mrs. Guy, 1032Va Perry Davenport, boy, Tuesday. PERKINS, Mr.

and Mrs. Larry, R. R. No. 1, Coal Valley, boy, Tuesday.

Moline Public Hospital FRANKS, Mr. end Mrs. Carroll, Ale-do, boy, Tuesday. M'CUNE, Dr. and Mrs.

Charles, 1008 Middle Road, Bettendort, girl, Tuesday. Births Elsewhere GELLERSTEDT, Mr. and Mrs. Jack, Alliance, Ohio, boy, Monday. Grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Geller-stedt, Moline. SCHULZ, Mr.

end Mrs. T. Marine Corps Base, Twenty-nine Palms, boy, Monday. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

William Viner, 214 S. Elm-wood end Mr. end Mrs. Arthur Schulz, 1827 W. 6th all of Davenport.

DEATHS CORDTS, Mrs. George 19, formerly of Moline. Esterdahl. Funeral 1:30 p.m. Friday.

DEVOSS, Julian, Si, of 406 W. Mc-Clure Peoria, formerly of Davenport. Runge. Funeral :30 a.m. Friday, 10 a.m.

St. Mary's Catholic Church. LARAINE, Mrs. Mary, 75, of Brady Davenport. Runge.

M'GAW, Mrs. Ralph, 75, formerly of Moline. DeRoo. SIMONS, Douglas Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Simons, 711 W. 14th Davenport. Runge. Service was today. SMiLEY, Mrs.

Bert R. 73. of Big Is. land, Milan, Larson. Funeral 1:30 p.m.

Thursday. SUTTERER, Floyd, 61, of 425 17th East Moline. VanHoe to Young, Perryville, Mo. Funeral Is Saturday. MARRIAGE LICENSES Scott Charles Maurice Betzel, Davenport, end Lois Ann Sehmann, Bettendorf.

MUNICIPAL COURT Traffic (Court costs of $4 or mere ire assessed In most cases.) BRITTON, David 2228 W. River Drive, Davenport, faulty vehicle equipment! and no driver's license, two 30 day ail sentences, suspended. BRITTON, Arlo 2228 W. River Drive, Davenport, allowing an unauthorized person to drive motor vehicle, 30 day all sentence, suspended. FULLENKAMP, Robert St.

Ambrose College, Davenport, running red light, $10. MILLER, Delores 540 N. Stewart Geneseo, Improper signaling. PATTERSON, Ronald 611 E. 10th Davenport, speeding, $14.

PLANTZ, Jane 320 23rd Bettendorf, speeding, $10. STEEL, Richard 2728 Rockingham Road, Davenport, speeding, $14. TRACY, John 2203 W. 76th Davenport, expired driver's license, $6. WATERS, Marilyn 271 Zenith Davenport, speeding, $10.

ZIESER, Wayne Palmer College, Davenport, speeding, $14. Other Cases MAY, Wilma, 504 4th Durant, Iowa, altering price of merchandise, $100. FAST, Lyle, 704'A W. 3rd Daven. port, shoplifting, $100.

REAL ESTATE Transfers (Revenue for real estate transfers is $1.10 per $1,000.) H. A. Seltz to Earl C. and Rhea F. Kingman, Fairmeadows First Bettendorf, $28.05 in stamps.

Ruth J. and James V. Costello to Chinchilla, Terrace Ridge Sixth Davenport, $33.55 in stamps. Lloyd C. Clarke, to Charles M.

and Susan G. Doerr, Greenbrier Eighth Bettendorf, $21.45 In stamps. Lloyd E. Clarke, to Mllo Glenn and Gloria Fryer, Greenbrier Eighth Bettendorf, $22 in stamps. Harvey Construction Co.

to David W. and Patricia A. Meuser, Harvey's 14th Bettendorf, $26.40 in stamps. Lloyd E. Clarke, to Gary P.

and Carolyn S. Long, Greenbrier Eighth Bettendorf, Slf.BO In stamps. Lioyd Clarke, to Thomas L. and Deborah M. Stelk, Greenbrier Eighth Bettendorf, $20.35 In stamps.

Lloyd E. Clarke, to Michael D. and Constance A. Watkins, Greenbrier Eighth Bettendorf, $19.80 in stamps. Lawrence H.

and Pauline Carpenter and Gene P. and Mary Orendorff to Rheamond J. end Norene K. Dorch, Harmony Hills Seventh Bettendorf, $24.20 in stamps. Now Spans Iowa AMES 1-80 now extends all across Iowa with the completion of 150 feet of paving on the west end near Love-land.

Iowa Highway Chairman Harry Bradley told a budget hearing at the Statehouse the final strip of paving was completed Monday. 1-80 connects with 1-29 at Loveland. When the fresh paving has cured, motorists will be able to drive from Council Bluffs to the east coast on interstate or toll roads. BIRTHS Mercy Hospital HOFFMANN, Mr. end Mrf.

Allyn, R.R. No. 1, Durant, twin boy and girl, Tuesday. MANLEY, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald, 204 VAN VAN VAN EN Viet- attacked by a Viet Cong suicide force last weekend. The explosive charges vtere disarmed by demolition experts. Shortly after the assassination of Tran Van Van, police seized a youth of about 20 named Vo Van En and after questioning him all day announced he had confessed he was a Viet Cong ordered to kill Van. There was speculation, however, that slaying might have an affect on the running feud between politicians native to South Viet Nam and the refugees from North Viet Nam who dominate the government. Ky and most of the generals on the ruling junta are from the north.

Appeal To Sectionalism Tran Van Van was a leading member of the southern faction and ran for the Constituent Assembly on a platform that openly appealed to southern sectionalism. On the war front, U.S. Pilots flew 70 strike missions over North Viet Nam Tuesday, hitting at lines of communications and storage areas in the Hanoi, Haiphong and Dien Bien Phu areas and in the southern panhandle. Air Force pilots reported knocking out a bridge 78 miles northeast of Dien Bien Phu, and Navy fliers claimed hits on 10 cargo barges 45 miles northwest of coastal Dong Hoi. The U.S.

command announced that one of two American jets lost over North Viet Nam Monday was the victim of a Communist MIG17, and the pilot was missing. It was the first American loss credited to the Communist jets since July. Since U.S. air attacks on the north began 22 months ago, the United States has reported the loss of six planes to MIGs. U.S.

pilots have reported downing 26 of the Red jets and probably two more. Sept. 15 as a move to try to force Meany into taking overt action against the auto workers. The AFL-CIO constitution provides for automatic suspension of the union if it fails to pay its dues for three consecutive months, which, in the case of the auto workers, will expire Dec. 15.

But a federation source said some unions have gone up to six months without making their per capita payments without being suspended and that past precedents make the constitutional provision some-Wiat "hazy" in practice. "This organization has never been run like the army," one AFL-CIO source said, in hinting there would be no drastic move to force the auto workers out of the federation. I jlksrrv i 5 lj II i I lETfrtjfife I I FORECAST ISSUED TUESDAY FOR TODAY Wednesday, cloudy end colder. High Wednesday, mid 30's. RIVER BULLETIN Mississippi Hgt.

Ft. 7.6 11.9 62 3.2 6.3 3.1 4.1 34 10.1 49 2.3 4 2.5 Chg. Ft. Lansing Dam 9 McGregor Guttenberg Dubuque Bellevue LeClalre Davenport Falrport Muscatine New Boston Kelthsburg Keokuk .1 .2 .2 .1 Crash- enue station, and then runs south again. Dangling Car Chained The first three cars of the train had reached the Indiana Avenue station, so the passengers had trouble getting down to the ground.

The dangling car was chained to the elevated structure to keep it from falling on its side. A newsman saw a section of rail, more than 30 feet long, underneath the car that came to rest on its side, indicating it had ripped up the tracks before the plunge. Electric power was cut off on the elevated system in the area. Traffic halted temporarily south of Roosevelt Road, a mile south of the main business district. Buses were rushed into the district to carry passengers.

The CTA estimated that at least 20,000 riders were inconvenienced. A CTA spokesman said employes recall only two instances since 1908 when cars hopped off the elevated structure. TIMES DEMOCRAT Vol. 112 No. 54 Published daily, Includlne Sunday, at 114 I.

SecenJ Oavenpert, lew, JJSCI, ky Davenport Newspapers, vl-si of Lre Enterprises, Inctrpereted. Second-Class Postage Paid at Oavenpert, lewe. Tee Assecietetr Press Is entitled ex. chnlvety te the ese ef rearetfucttoa ef II kcal news printed hi this newspaper well as (AP) mws dispatches. ieSits reproduction at all other matter published are els reserved.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES iy cerrler In Snn County stall Sunday SS cents weekly tM.es per Veer; Deity Editions I temblnatten, ti cents. Outslie Scttt County daily Senaay, csnts weekly Sli.48 per year. Dally ky mail with Sunday meter raute service, 4S cents weekly SJl.ii per yeer. lewe-lllineis mall rates where Sunday meter rtete service Is net available, S3 19 per yeer. Other itetes, daily end Sunday, IHM per year.

Sunday only ky mail SU M. Newtstend lined copy, Deify It cents Sunday as cents. Mell SHbscrlptiene are aevebte In advance end eveileble only where carrier delivery er Smdey meter revte service Is eel maintained. Reuther's UAW Falls Behind In Labor Dues reproductions from Beam's Choice suitable for drinking WASHINGTON (AP -Sources in the AFL-CIO confirmed today that Walter Reuther's United Auto Workers union is some $250,000 behind in per capita payments to the Labor Federation. The federation, however, did not appear in any hurry to invoke the constitutional provision to oust the 1.5 million member auto workers, the biggest single union in the AFL-CIO.

Reuther has been feuding in recent months with AFL-CIO President George Meany and has declared his union would take a more indepen-'ent course of "greater militancy," but would not walk out of the AFL-CIO. Some source in the federation viewed the auto workers "failure to pay its dues since This Holiday season, Beam's Choice Bourbon is available in special Collector's Edition Decanters featuring paintings by Van Gogh, Toulouse Lautrec Cezanne and Frans Hals, lavishly gift-wrapped in individual cartons, at the same price as our year-round bottle. Straight Bourbon Whiskey Distilled and Bottiedby thaJameiB. BeamOistilliniCompiny.Cltrmont.Bssm.Ksntuclcjji.