Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 4

Data From NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, 70 STATIONARY NOAA, 70 U.S. Dept. of Commerce COLD 80 Rain 80 90 Showers FORECAST 100 90 Figures Show High Temperatures Expected Fer Daytime Sunday 90 Isolated Precipitation Net Indicated- Consult Local Forecast Showers are forecast in many sectors of the country today, including the northeast tip of the country, most of Arizona, in and around Louisiana, southern Florida and much of the Great Lakes region. The rest of the country will be sunny and warm, except for a cold front pushing in from central Canada. Weather Notes Sunset Today: 8:37 p.m.

Sunrise Monday: 5:38 a.m. Moonrise: 4:59 a.m. Saturday's Temperatures: Noon 80 6 p.m. 78 Year Ago Saturday High 75 Low 67 Total Precipitation for July: .04 U.S. Temperatures High and low readings as observed at 4:30 p.m.

Saturday. High readings cover the he preceding 12 hours; low readings the preceding 18 hours. Precipitation covers the preceding 24 hours. CITY Prec. High Low QUAD-CITIES, cloudy 83 53 Albany, cloudy .01 80 53 Albuquerque, cloudy 96 60 Atlanta, cloudy 83 64 Bismarck, clear 22 82 58 Boise, cloudy 94 Boston, cloudy 60 Buffalo, cloudy 75 Chicago, cloudy 66 62 Cincinnati, cloudy 86 Cleveland, cloudy 04 74 57 Denver, cloudy 91 50 Des Moines, cloudy 84 63 Detroit, cloudy 19 75 58 Duluth, cloudy 59 48 Fairbanks, clear 78 60 Fort Worth, cloudy 93 65 Helena, cloudy 91 51 Honolulu, cloudy 85 75 Indianapolis, cloudy 83 59 Jacksonville, cloudy 85 61 Muscatine.

Services 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Illinois JONES, Bert Fulton. Juneau, clear 75 46 Los Angeles, clear 92 67 Louisville, cloudy 85 56 Memphis, cloudy 83 61 Miami, cloudy 84 75 Milwaukee, cloudy 69 54 Mpls. St.

Paul, cloudy .22 69 61 New Orleans, clear 90 64 New York, cloudy 16 80 61 Oklahoma City, cloudy 83 64 Omaha, cloudy 86 66 Philadelphia, cloudy .11 81 59 Phoenix, clear 108 81 Pittsburgh, cloudy .02 73 53 Portland, Maine, cloudy 73 49 Portland, cloudy .32 68 54 Richmond, clear 82 55 St. Louis, cloudy 84 64 Salt Lake City, cloudy 95 56 San Diego, clear 76 65 San Francisco, clear 66 53 Seattle, cloudy 65 54 Tampa, cloudy 90 71 Washington, clear 78 61 River Stages Station 24 hr. Flood Stage Chg. Stage Sat. LaCrosse 12 5.2 Dubuque 17 7.9 Clinton 16 7.0 LeClaire 10 4.8 Davenport 3 15 5.7 Keithsburg 3 12 6.3 Quad-City Forecast Partly cloudy today with a high in the middle to upper 80s.

Fair tonight with a low in the lower 60s. Partly sunny and warm Monday with a high near 90. Wilkins To Retire From NAACP? Shadduck-Cannon, Clinton, Iowa. Services 3 p.m. Monday.

MELENDY, Mrs. DETROIT (AP) Roy WilkBelia, 94. Fulton. Fay-Seesser, Fulton. ins, exeuctive director of the NAACP the nation's oldest Services 1:30 p.m.

Monday. MORAN, Mrs. William, 70, and largest civil rights group Washington, formerly of reportedly retire from the will Kewanee. Kewanee. post he has held for almost 20 Cavanagh, Services 9:30 a.m.

Monday at years. Visitation Catholic Church, Usually sources in reliable Kewanee. the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People said Saturday that WilkFire Calls ins, 71, would probably retire as Davenport soon as the board of directors 2.22 a.m. Saturday, to 2516 completed pension talks. Harrison dumpster.

Wilkins refused to confirm Roy Wilkins 5:18 p.m. Saturday, to 2504 or deny the reports, saying, "I Glenn Place, refrigerator leak- will remain head of the NAACP The median age is 54 years. The gas. as long as I can physically and chairman of the board, Bishop mentally manage it." Stephen G. Spottswood, is 75.

Bettendorf THE CIVIL rights organiza- "I have a great deal of a.m. Saturday, to Glen- tion, which this week held its spect for these men," one Trailer Court, Lot 39, trail- 63rd annual convention here, NAACP youth member said. fire. has long faced criticism from "They're the deans of civil its younger members about the rights, but the world changage of its leaders, and reports ing and so must the of Wilkins' retirement have ONE ASPECT of the organiCattle punctuated almost every con- zation that many delegates to Estimate The world has 917 million vention in recent years. the convention wish to see is a of cattle according to the There are 64 members on the repudiation of its nonpartisan United Nations.

NAACP's board of directors. stance. Housing Plan Provides Rent- Continued From Page 1A Record Where To Call Alcoholism Help 383-0088 Crisis Center 322-1712 Dial-A-Blessing 324-4357 Dial-A-Devotion 762-7556 Dial-A-Listener 323-1819 Dial-A-Prayer 322-1591 Dial-A-Thought 355-1585 Youth Hotline 322-1717 (Dial 1-800-368-5363 for the national Heroin Hotline to which information about drug pushers may be reported.) Movie Guide 788-0555 (TV and local movie ratings) Weather Service 762-1726 (temperature, forecast) Time 324-1211 788-0811 (Iowa) (Illinois) Births Mercy Hospital FLAHERTY, Mr. and Mrs. John, LeClaire Davenport, boy, Friday.

St. Luke's Hospital DEMPSEY. Mr. and Mrs. William, 1028 N.

Pine Davenport, boy. Friday. PICKERELL, Mr. and Mrs. Edward, 2511 Chippewa Court, Davenport, girl, Friday.

SCHNEKLOTH, Mr. and Mrs. John, Eldridge, boy, Saturday. SHOULTZ, Mr. and Mrs.

David. 1202 10th Durant, Iowa, boy, Saturday. Moline Lutheran Hospital RANDLES, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, 138 E.

3rd Milan, boy, Friday. Moline Public Hospital MORRIS, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn. 6th Moline, girl, Friday.

WILSON, Mr. and Mrs. James, 127 W. 17th Coal Valley, boy, Saturday, Deaths BOEKHOLDER. Mrs.

Grace, 83, Good Samaritan Nursing Center, Davenport. Runge. CHERRY. Mrs. Maurice 0., 76.

formerly of 1235 42nd Rock Island. Wheelan. GRANANDER, Hilding, 63, of 1007 4th Moline. Esterdahl. GRIFFITH, Mrs.

Kennard, 59. Andalusia. Wheelan. Funer-al 10:30 a.m. Monday, St.

Ambrose Catholic Church, Milan. LANGFORD, Mrs. Marguerite 58, of 3612 Sturdevant Davenport. Crummy, Viola, Ill. Funeral 1:30 p.m.

Monday. McDANEL, Ruby "Toby, 54. of 408 2nd Carbon Cliff. Fairman, Green Rock. Funeral 2:30 p.m.

Tuesday. REILLY, Mrs. Grace 82, Kahl Home for the Aged, Davenport. Halligan-McCabe. Funeral 9 a.m.

Tuesday, Kahl Home Chapel. WELLS, Clarence, 77, of 3130 9th Rock Island. Wheelan. Funeral 3 p.m. Monday.

Iowa HOENICKE, Jens, 72. Goose Lake. Pape, Clinton. Services ing 10:30 a.m. Monday at Elvira Lutheran Church.

SCHMITT, Mrs. Effie. 89, Washington. Sherman-Eden dale Washington. Services 1:30 p.m.

er Monday. SPINA. Mrs. Frances, 56, Clinton. Delaney, Clinton.

Services 10 a.m. Monday at Sacred Heart Church, Clinton. STRAUSE, Mrs. Lloyd, 46, head Muscatine. Fairbanks-Lamb, officials felt that a slow and quiet infiltration of impoverished blacks and whites into so-called "stable" localities would cause less uproar Publicity was kept to a minimum.

There was no outery over block-busting." There seemed little need for anxiety. Almost without exception the black families tended to follow the path of earlier. immigrations of blacks from the inner city slum. They moved southward down a corridor of neighborhoods that were already changing from white to black. Were they steered into this black corridor? There were some complaints that project counselors had given the families lists of available dwellings that were situated mostly in the corridor.

But officials insisted that the families were free to move wherever they chose in a seven area surrounding Kansas City. THIS MEANT that they could go as far as Leavenworth, 25 miles away, although the farthest anyone got was Prairie Village, 13 miles from the slum. Most of them were content to remain in the city. There was no traumatic push into the white residential areas or the suburbs. "Usually, they (the black families) didn't even look in white areas," said Ammi Kohn.

executive director of the Midwest Council of Model Cities, a nonprofit private organization that is evaluating the program. Residential segregation in the sevencounty area is rigid; a few black families You Think It's Hostile Now NEW YORK (AP) The insulted egos and white-knuckled tensions before the Fischer-Spassky chess match may seem to be a blazing battle, but pale beside the tales of bloodthirsty games in Medieval Iceland. Chess boards in the 12th and Tests: Fox Not Rabid Tests conducted by a laboratory in Iowa City, Iowa have shown that a fox that attacked a family of four in a Davenport cemetery last Monday was not suffering from rabies. The fox was shot by Justus Smith, the city's animal control officer, after Stanley Burnette, 1413 W. 3rd Davenport, reported, that the animal chased himself, his wife and two children as they were visiting the grave of a relative in the Fairmount Cemetery.

No members of the family were bitten by the fox, although Burnette said he kicked the animal several times before it ran away. 4-H Ball Tournament The largest field of 4-H softball teams begin play Monday at the Dixon Memorial Park and Kuhl's Diamond south of Eldridge, with 28 4-H boys and girls teams in competition, according to Wes Whiteside, Scott County extension 4-H and youth leader. The tournament is under the direction of youth committee members Dick Bockwoldt, Dixon, in the west half and Harry Lorenz, R.R. 1, LeClaire, in the east half. Games will be played Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday at the two diamonds.

Finals will be held July 26 at the Walcott park at 7:30 p.m. First round games are: Monday East Half, Kuhl's Diamond 6 p.m. Sheridan vs. Princeton Girls 7 p.m. Butler vs.

Lincoln Girls 8 p.m. Davenport Plowboys vs. LeClaire Boys 9 p.m. Butler vs. Winfield Boys Monday West Half, Dixon Diamond 7 p.m.

Allens Grove vs. Liberty Girls 8 p.m. Buffalo vs. Blue Grass Girls 9 p.m. Liberty VS.

Allens Grove Boys Tuesday East Half, Kuhl's Diamond 6 p.m. Davenport Sunbeams vs. Pleasant Valley Girls 7 p.m. Winfield vs. LeClaire Girls 8 p.m.

Pleasant Valley VS. Sheridan Boys 9 p.m. Lincoln vs. Princeton Boys Tuesday West Half, Dixon Diamond 7 p.m. Cleona vs.

Hickory Grove Girls 8 p.m. Blue Grass vs. Hickory Grove Boys 9 p.m. Liberty VS. Allens Grove Boys The public is invited to all the games.

Admission is free, but county 4-H council members will take up a coin offering during the games to help defray expenses. Hits Illinois Legislators Arnold Smith, Moline, first president of the Home Owners Tax Payers Assn. of Illinois, announced his resignation Saturday and leveled a blast at legislators for failing to enact property tax relief measures. Smith, former mayor of Moline, said the association "is possibly fighting a losing battle this year because none of the Illinois candidates have indicated a willingness to fight for tax measures that would relieve the burden from the homeowner. "The people will get a lot of sympathy this year, but no action," he said.

Smith resigned effective Aug. 1. A new president will be elected July 15 at a meeting of the group in Moline city hall. SBA Programs To Be Topic Management counseling and explanation of Small Business Administration (SBA) programs will be featured July 18 during the regular meeting of the Quad-Cities Service Corps of Retired Executives. All businessmen from the Quad area are be invited to attend the meeting to held beginning at 10 a.m.

in the Davenport Federal Building. 13th centuries were often the center of treachery, revenge, intrigue and murder, according to sagas of the time. When a certain King Louis lost a chess game to Rognvald, he stood up in a fury, shoved his chessmen into a bag and smashed his opponent in the face with it, leaving him a bloody mess. "Take that!" exclaimed the king. Rognvald rode off in a panic.

But his brother stayed to split the line, today's championship the king's skull open. These prize is chicken feed. stories are sagas from Willard Rognvald palyed King Louis Fiske's in Iceland and for his head. in Icelandic Literature," pub- A woman was the prize in lished in 1905. one knightly saga.

A king put It is said that American up I his horse, falcon and sword chess champion Bobby Fisch- for a maiden and engaged in a er has gotten the highest stakes game, winner take all. The in history of chess for his series king lost. He left the game on beginning Tuesday in Reykjavik foot, unarmed and unloved. with Boris Spassky, the world consolation do you champion. derive from the game of chess Even though thousands of for now I own your costly obdollars of prize money are on jects!" said his competitor.

YOU'RE INVITED TO OUR JULY SHOE SALE! Women's Shoes, Second Floor ORIGINALLY $15 to $35 NOW 190 to $1790 OVER 1000 PAIR Wilkins year would have to pay no more than $62.50 a month. Suppose the family required a three-bedroom apartment. The average rent in Kansas City for a threebedroom dwelling of "standard modest housing" is $200. The family would then quality for a $137.50 monthly subsidy. But the project has not been totally serene.

Fourteen families were terminated for rent delinquencies. John E. Bridges, assistant director of the Model Cities program, said "four or five" houses had been vandalized by the tenants. Also, some 10 to 15 families had abandoned their new dwellings and vanished without notice. VARIOUS reasons were given for the dropout rate.

Many families had underestimated the upkeep of their new homes. Those who came from public housing were sometimes staggered by the high utility bills they would now have to foot. Some had moved into neighborhoods where their children could not get school lunches. Others found they would free have to lay out more money for transportation to their jobs. "Keeping up with the Joneses" was a major problem.

Many migrant families found themselves in middle-class neighborhoods where they felt they had to buy better furniture and wear better clothing. Finally, some of the more thoughtful families worried about the approaching termination of the experiment. It is a three-year program. And although the government has promised to find standard housing for the families involved, there is no guarantee of a continuing subsidy. NAME BRANDS YOU KNOW AND TRUST SELBY NATURALIZER AUDITION RISQUE LELLA PENALJO MANY OTHERS.

COLORS GALORE! WHITE FINAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL BONE SANDALS YELLOW MULTI Reg. $8 to $24 BLACK BROWN NOW to $490 $1490 WHITE CANVAS TINTABLES SIZE CASUALS MID OR LOW 4 BY HEELS SAMPLES KEDETTS AND REG. $13 Reg. to $30 SUMMERETTES NOW $1390 Reg. $6 to $9 NOW $5,90 While last! 80 pairs $390 to $790 Good selection Broken Sizes Tinting Free Men's Shoes, Main Floor SAVE ON NAME BRAND MEN'S SHOES 66 PAIR ALLEN EDMONDS Reg.

to $60 NOW $2390 to $4190 84 Pair Roblee Reg. to $31 NOW to $2390 55 Pair American Gentlemen Reg. to $21 NOW $790 to $1490 81 pair SIR WALTER Reg. to $21 NOW $990 to $1490 MEN'S MEN'S SANDALS CANVAS Reg. to $9 BOAT SHOES NOW $590 REG.

7.50 5290 $590 and Children's Shoes, Parker's 2nd Floor Boys' and Girls' CANVAS SHOES Reg. to $6.50 NOW $2 and $3 While 100 pairs last! that sought housing north of the Missouri River soon came back to the city. THERE WERE no formal complaints of racial prejudice, but about 33 of 92 family leaders questioned in the survey by Kohn's office said that they had encountered discrimination. Most of the clients seemed happy. Kohn asked about 170 families: "Is direct housing allowance better than public He said that 150 replied yes, 1 said no, 4 said no better or no worse and 13 did not respond.

A visit to some of the migrants found them outwardly content. "Oh, I love this house, it's so easy to clean," said Mrs. Robert Ladd. She, her husband and five children had moved from a rundown west side dwelling into a neat six-room house on a corner lot surrounded by yew trees in the eastern section of the city. The Ladds were one of the few white families subsidized.

About 85 per cent of the 205 families were blacks, and there were also some Mexican-Americans. MRS. LADD said that the rent was $150 a month, of which the government gave $84. Joe L. Mattox, director of the program, explained how the allotments were computed.

"We take 25 per cent of their income and compare it with what it would cost them to to move into decent housing based on their bedroom needs," he said. "The government gives them the difference between the cost and their ability to pay." A family with an income of $3,000 a.