Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 1

THE FORECAST Clear and cool. HigS today 63 to 70. Weather details on Page B2. Sect' A ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTH YEAR-NO. 304 ttoond dow Dostoo paid at Sioux OW IMa SIOUX CITY, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1972 4 SECTIONS PAGES Published dally by Sioux Cltv Nawioaoeil, Inc.

419-23 Douglat Sioux City, lawa 51102 PRICE TEN CENTS I i ON THE INSIDE PAGES Democratic National Committee suing Committee for Re-Electlon of Nixon for $1 million over wiretapping plot. (Page A13) Entire U.S. fleet of Fill warplanes Is grounded. (Page A10) Senate passes $2.95 billion child development bill calling for day-care centers. (Page C4) Disaster Foundation begins disbursing funds in Rapid City.

(Page Bl) Daily Features 4, i 5 i 5 'J i i'F, "St Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Sylvia Porter A4 Ask Andy A3 Her World C6 Puzzle A3 Area News Bl Hospitals All Senior Forum A3 Bacharach B4 Markets C8 Sports CI Births B2 Movies C4 TV All Bridge A7 Obituaries B2 Want Ads C9 Comics B2 Polly C6 Council 'Surprised, Cost of New Social GOP 'Party to People Meeting Buddies to the End Agency Causes Stir Representatives of the Platform Committee of the Iowa Republican party conducted a "Party to People" hearing Tuesday night at the Holiday Inn here. At the podium is former 11-term Sixth District Congressman Charles B. Hoeven of Alton. From Mr. Hoeven'g left are State Treasurer and Platform Committee Chairman Maurice E.

Baringer, Mrs. Wayne Northey of Spirit Lake, Rick Morain of Jefferson, Lucas De Koster of Hull, Mrs. Jim McDonald of Cherokee and Peter D. Narey of Spirit Lake. All but Mrs.

McDonald and Mr. Narey are members of the platform committee. Mrs. McDonald is Sixth District committeewoman and Mr. Narey is Sixth District committeeman.

dog, "Moose." On Monday, the colonel and his dog were killed In a rocket attack on the same area. (AP Photofax) U. Col. Burr M. Willey of Ayer, fires his rifle as he moves up on besieged An Loc with a South Vietnamese unit on May 19.

Willey Is followed by his faithful Ammo Big Dump $55,000 Allocation for Guernsey Park the French Indochina war 20 years ago. Associated Press correspond ent Richard Blystone reported from the southern front that South Vietnamese troops trying to reopen Highway 13 to An Loc remained stalled 10 miles south of the provincial capital. A South Vietnamese pilot said 10 helicopters evacuated about 250 wounded government soldiers from An Loc however, and dropped them at the nearby village of Tan Khai. In the air war over North Vietnam, U.S. Air Force Phan toms attacked storage areas near the port city of Dong Hoi for the fifth day and reported destroying neafly 100 pieces of surface to air missile equip ment.

The raids 45 miles above the demilitarized zone demo lished two SAM missiles, 30 SAM sustainer canisters, 58 Upset terprise by minorities, ac cording to Greenwood. $50,000 a Year Maximum The maximum federal fund ing available from HUD, he said, is $50,000 for each of three years, with the city contributing $25,000 each year. The final figures may be dif ferent. Greenwood told the council, as the application, due to be submitted Friday, has not yet been completed. He said the program being prepared is in two parts, one to be carried out by the Human Rights Commis sion and the other bv the American Indian Center.

Had Approved Application The council had approved the application and also had app roved a similar program for the American Indian Center, but apparently wasn't aware that the two had been combined and that the cost was that high. The two were combined at the re quest of the HUD office, Greenwood said. The council members present, Mayor Pro Tern Jerry O'Sullivan and Jan Albertson and Willis Junker, complained they were being asked to pledge money on short notice before knowing what the money will be used for and where it is coming from. Greenwood said he and See COST, Page A 2 Seeing-Eye Dog Dies of Poison; Probe Ordered SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -The district attorney's office is investigating the poisoning death of a seeing-eye dog that led her blind master through college and on to a law degree.

The dog, a German Pinscher named Gretohen, was given a standing ovation and awarded a special PHT degree "Putting Him Through" at the Univer sity ot ian Diego com mencement. Robert Deems, 40, bought her at the Pilot Dogs Organization in Columbus, Ohio, in 1965 and moved to San Diego a year later. Blind since 12 because of glaucoma, Deems earned bachelor's degree at California State University at San Diego before going on to law school He takes his bar examination next month. Deems, a widower with a son and five stepchildren, said someone apparently threw poi son in some form into his yard last week. The dog died in a veterinary hospital on Thurs day.

i PnoTo by raff pnotooraorw wynr SAM missile canisters, one SAM transporter and two radar vans, the U.S. Command claimed. Three Aircraft Lost The command also an nounced the loss of three more aircraft. It said a Navy F4 fighter-bomber was shot down over North Vietnam, 90 miles northwest of Vinh. The two crewmen were rescued after bailing out in the Tonkin Gulf.

In South Vietnam, the com' mand said, an Army helicopter gunship was shot down with a boviet-maae neat-seeking mis sile while supporting South Vietnamese troops near An Loc and the two American crewmen were killed. A second heat- seeking missile downed an Army light observation helicop ter 13 miles northwest of Hue, wounding one crewman. and three counts from the U.S. Southern District of Iowa at Des Moines, meaning $10,000 in fines for each man. Must Pay Fines The Judge ordered that the two Murphy brothers and Mea- cham be imprisoned until the fines are paid.

However, he stayed execution of their com mittment until noon, Aug. 1. The three defendants were charged with aiding and abet ting three nationally known electrical contracting firms, all now in bankruptcy, in "wilfully failing to file federal income tax including employer's quarterly federal tax returns and annual federal unemploy ment federal tax returns. The charges covered a period from Oct. 1, 1967, through March 31, 1969, and the total tax due amounted to $603,394, according to Herbert B.

Mosher of Des Moines, district director of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). The firms and tax money uv See SENTENCED, Page A 1 Ablaze i Hps 1 By BOB GUNSOLLEY Journal Staff Writir The City Council was upset Tuesday by a request that it find $25,000 in the city budget by Friday to match federal funds for the first year of a three-year "social planning" program here. Ralph Greenwood, director of the Sioux City Human Rights Comimassion, said the Omaha office of the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has asked for a statement of availability of city matching funds by Friday before it will approve a $50,000 federal grant before a July 1 deadline for grant approval. Without such a statement, Greenwood said, the $50,000 will be allocated to another city. Claim Surprise at Sum The request was presented at a special meeting of the council Tuesday.

Council members said it was the first time they had been made aware that the project was that large, and City Manager Wes McAllister said he and his staff also were sur prised. The program, applied for through the Siouxland Interstate Metropolitan Planning Council (SIMPCO) recently, would be aimed primarily at eliminating racial discrimination in the city the areas or housing, employment and business en McGovern Sees Win in New York NEW YORK JR Sen. George McGovern claimed victory "beyond our wildest ex pectations" in New York's Democratic presidential pri mary Tuesday night and said it put him on the threshhold of first ballot nomination. A complex system, a con fusing ballot and charges of ir regularities in some precincts slowed the count of votes in a primary that chose 248 mem bers of the 278-vote New York delegation. McGovern's organization said its proiections showed the South Dakota senator, who had no major opponent in the pri mary, would gain at least 175 to 178 of the elected delegates.

The 30 others are to be awarded in proportion to the outcome of the primary. That would put the McGovern tally over the 200 the senator set as his minimum target. Meanwhile, veteran Brooklyn Rep. Emanuel Ceuer, dean of the House of Representatives, fell behind in a seesaw count of Democratic primary votes Tuesday with district leader Elizabeth Holtzman. more than 50 years his junior.

The lead changed hands sev eral times before Mrs. Holtzman, 30, gained a 9,639 to 9,448 edge over Celler, 84, with more than two-thirds of the vote re ported. Rep. William F. Ryan main tained a steady 2-1 lead to win renomination in his West Side Manhattan district over colorful Rep.

Bella Abzug, who was re- districted out of her own bailiwick after one term and invaded Ryan's territory. Libyan Leader Has Surgery CAIRO Iff) Libyan leader Muammar Kadafl did not show up for a summit meeting Tuesday with Presidents Anwar Sadat of Egypt and Hafez Assad of Syria because he underwent minor surgery, the Middle East news agency reported. High Bids on Pavi Delay OK Fairmount Street Project Involved in Council Action The City Council was forced to delay approval of bids on the first TOPICS street project here luesaay because of high bids on part of the project. The council received a renort from District Highway Engineer waiter Morns, at a special meeting Tuesday, that the Iowa State Highway Commission may have to reject bids on eradin and paving work in the proposed Fairmount Street project. That project, to be funded 50 per cent by federal government and 50 per cent by the city un der the TOPICS program to improve major urban thoroughfares, calls for four- Ianing of Fairmount Street from south of Gordon Drive north to Fourth and extension of Fair- mount on a new route north and east of Fourth and Fairmount to intersect with Lewis Boulevard at Sixth Street.

To Remove Bridge The old bridge at Fourth and Fairmount is to be removed and the Milwaukee railroad bridge across Fairmount at Second Street is to be replaced with a longer bridge over the widened street. Morris attended the Highway Commission's bid opening at Ames Monday at which the Fairmount Street bids were opened in what he said was the largest letting the commission has ever held, with some $20 million worth of projects involved. The Herberger Construction Co. of Des Moines was apparent low bidder on replacement of the railroad bridge at $235,116. Thit was 74 per cent of the estimate of $316,507, Morris said.

But the apparent low bid on grading and paving, submit ted by the Boswell Construction Co. of Sioux City, was $995,712, 25 per cent over the estimate of $796,221, Moms said. Not Yet Official The figures aren't yet official because the commission hasn't completed its computer projec tions of unit bids, Morris said. If no errors are found in the contractor's figures and if no See STREET, Page A 2 slightly changed its request to Heavy Neighborhood Business-Planned Center. The proposed shopping center, which will be located an estimated 1,500 feet from the new West High School, was again opposed by the Sioux City School Board with Supt.

William A. Anderson voicing 'the board's "concerns." Board Is Concerned Dr. Anderson told the commission he was not actually an objector, but that the school board was concerned about any commercial development i such" close proximity to schools. In locating the new high schools far out, Dr. Anderson Nearly 3,000 marines backed by U.S.

air and naval power launched a spoiling operation Sunday into Quang Tri Province, which was captured by the North Vietnamese on May 1. South Vietnam's north ernmost province now is considered an extension of North Vietnamese territory and the enemy has established bases that could be used In an assault on Hue, 25 miles southeast. 200 Explosions The'strikes by U.S. Air Force fighter-bombers that hit the big ammunition depot near Quang Tri set the dump afire with more than 200 explosions, pilots said. Several trucks also were reported destroyed.

Field reports said South Viet namese marines destroyed at least six of the 10 tanks on a strip of coastal land named the "Street Without during Proposal Schools the increase of both awareness and understanding of the world of work so that he will be better prepared for gainful employ ment at the end of his schooling. A training workshop for teachers to help them develop a mastery of techniques which will aid in the child's affective development. In other action, the board: Approved contracts for Barbara Ambrosius, speech clinician, Barbara Cutler, learning disabilities teacher, Carol Johnston, learning disabilities teacher, Elaine Knudsen, teacher, and David Topf, psychologist, $12,376. Discussed errors and omis sions insurance. Hughes Measure Would Declassify Data on AirWar WASHINGTON Harold Hughes, D-Iowa, in troduced legislation Tuesday to declassify secret statistics on all U.S.

bombing in Southeast Asia. "Had such information been available earlier this year," Hughes said, "we might have avoided the dangerous situation of where an Air Force general conducted his own air war in defiance of presidential orders." Hughes referred to John D. Lavelle, who has acknowledged that as a four-star general he ordered ait least 20 unauthor ized raids against concentra tions of supplies in North Vietnam. The Hughes bill, entitled the, Air War Disclosure Act, would (leolassiify figures on adr strikes in Laos, Cambodia, and North Vietnam, including the total number of sorties and the tons of bombs dropped. The bill provides that the fig ures not be released until 10 days after the end of each month so the enemy will get no tactical advantage from them.

SAIGON (AP)' American warplanes supporting' a South Vietnamese marine sweep on the northern most front, set a big enemy ammunition depot Into flames Tuesday west of occupied Quang Tri, the U.S. Command announced. The marines battled North Vietnamese forces east of the enemy-held provincial capital for the third day. They reported 10 enemy tanks were knocked out by light antitank weapons and air strikes. Field reports said 87 enemy were killed while government casualties were light.

B52s Active U.S. B52 bombers pounded enemy positions on both sides of the demilitarized zone in the continuing aerial campaign to forestall an attack on Hue, another provincial capital in South Vietham's northern region. $1,887,998 for County By CATHIE CARTER Journal Staff Writir A proposed budget of $1,887,998 for the 1972-73 school year was presented Tuesday to the Woodbury County Board of Education by Dr. Dennis Harken, county superintendent. The budget would include $1,267,452 in county taxes, as compared with $1,190,391 in county taxes in the present budget of $1,679,394.

Dr. Harken estimated that, if the assessed valuation remains the same, the 1973 levy would increase .38 of a mill from the 1972 levy of 5.62 mills. i. When a probable five per cent Increase in assessed valuation Is considered, Harken said, the 1973 millage would increase to an estimated 5.696 mills. Hearing Set July 18 The board gave its approval to the budget as presented and set a public hearing on the matter for 8 p.m.

July 18 in the court house. The board formally accepted a $52,561 grant which will be used for a county-wide elementary guidance project. The money for the program comes through the federal Title III Elementary and Secondary Education Act The one-year program will employ three career education and elementary guidance counselors, each of whom will serve three elementary schools. In addition developmental guidance and career exploration, the counselors will supplement the various services of the pupil personnel team which are now being1 offered by the county system to the heal drool districts it serves. Dr.

Grlndberg Director Dr. David Grlndberg, director of curriculum and. Instruction, will serve as program director, He said that, the program will emphasize these three points: A systematic approach to helping the child develop emotional maturity and increase his self-understanding so he Is better able to deal with academic tubjectt. Development of a currioular ipproach to aid the student In A grant of $55,000 to develop Guernsey Park at Brown's Lake has been allocated by the U.S. Department of the Interior's Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, 6th District Rep.

Wiley Mayne of Sioux City announced Tuesday in Washington. The grant will go to the Woodbury County Conservation Board to develop 14 acres of the existing 24-acre park for public outdoor recreation, said Rep Mayne. The $55,000 grant will be matched on a 50-50 basis by the Woodbury County Conservation Board over the next three years, with the local board contributing up to $20,000 per year for the. $110,000 improve ment, Newell F. Guernsey, retired executive director of the board and now a consultant to the board, explained Tuesdavi night.

The park was named for Mr. Guernsey on Aug. 9, 1971, at a joint meeting, of the Woodbury County Board of Supervisors and the conservation board, the former name being Bigelow Park. According to Rep. Mayne's, Brrr It's Here Su-su-su-surmmet arrived of ficially at 2.06 o'clock this all goose-bumpy from an expected mid-40s temperature.

From that early hour low, the mercury was forecast to go up to perhaps 70, still no plum for sunbathers, though the sun's expected to shine. Spring bowed out shivering, too, with Tuesday's high only 68 and the low a chilly 55. Tripp Elects First Woman TRIPP, S.D. Special: Thel-ma Deffenbaugh has become the first woman in Tripp history to be elected to a seat on the school board. Mrs.

Dieffenbaugh garnered 168 votes to her opponent Mr. Lorrain Fisher's 64. Charge Truce Violation RAWALPINDI, Pakistan W) Pakistan has claimed three persons were killed and 13 wounded by firing during what it said were Indian violations of the cease-fire line in Kashmir. said, the board had hoped to, stay away from commercial areas and to be located in areas of residential development. He further pointed out the board's concern with traffic safety on 19th Street since there will be quite a bit of traffic on that street going to the new school.

Anderson also said he wasn't speaking of concerns for just this one project, but was referring to commercial development near any of the new schools. In his presentation for Equity Services, Chuck Calhoun stated that the proposed shopping center has been moved to the west and the site plan includes announcement, the development will include roads, parking facilities, a camping area, beach, four shelters, a bathhouse, picnic and playground equipment, water and electrical systems, an en trance portal, seeding and landscaping. Projects in 1972 will be grad ing, relocation and surfacing of the park roads and parking areas, development of a camping area, reseeding ot the grounds and digging of a well 100 or more feet deep, Guernsey-said. Projects in 1972. he conti nued, will be largely the con struction of toilets, a shower and laundry building for campers, a shelter and storage shed.

Guernsey Park was acquired by Woodbury County Jan. 'I, 1971, under a 25-year management agreement the Iowa Conservation Commission which still retains title to the land. The management agreement applies only to the 24-acre park, and not to the lake itself which still is under the control of the state, Guernsey stated. Elect Three New Members at Elk Point Three new members were elected to the board of Elk Point Independent School District 3 in the school election Tuesday; Effie Bird was elected to a five-year term on the board de feating incumbent Jon Larsen. Effie Bird received 336 votes and Mr.

Larson 189. Rudolph Albin and Benny Quam were elected to the new. board positions which were created when voters of the district voted earlier this year to ex pand the membership from fiva to seven members. In the contest for the new four-year term, Mr. Albin received 304 votes and Kathleen Chicoine 216.

In the contest for the new three-year term, Mr. Quam re ceived 224 votes, Wayne Hecka thorn, 105. 190, and Gerald Zellerj an 80-foot ereenbelt around three sides. i Retail Stores I The shopping center would include a retail grocery store, retail shops such as a barber; shop, beauty shop and stores selling wearing apparel, hobby-items, gifts and other similar; stores. i' Voluntary exclusions offered by Equity include no food or drink type drive-ins, no sale of; intoxicating beverages other than those sold in grocery stores, no drive-in car washes; and no self-serve laundries.

Commissioner Ed Delk aske4 See CENTER, Page A 1 The Winning Way Chairman John Stennis," of the Senate Armed Services Committee holds up the hand of Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Malne, to signify her victory in Monday's primary. Mrs. Smith, the nation's only woman senator, defeated millionaire businessman Robert A. G.

Monks to win the GOP nomination for a fifth term. (AP Photofax) Three Here Sentenced on Income Tax Pleas Change Mind, Recommend West Center Tvp Sioux City men and a former resident, who pleaded guilty to 17 counts each In in come tax cases involving nonpayment of $603,394, were sen tenced Tuesday morning in U.S. District Court In Sioux City to six-month prison terms, Which were suspended, and to pay a total of $10,000 in fines each. They are William L. Mea-cham, 47, 2911 Jackson Raymond William Murphy, 47, 3719 Maplewood and his brother, Charles Murphy, 45, of Newport Beach, Calif.

Judge Edward J. McManus sentenced each man to six months imprisonment on the first seven counts of an Indict ment returned by the U.S. Southern Judicial District of Ohio at Columbus. In suspend ing this sentence, the judge placed the defendants on 18 months' probation. Judge McManus fined each man $1,000 on each of the remaining 10 counts one count from the Ohio district, six counts from the U.S.

Northern District of Illinois at Chicago, By KAREN LUKEN Journal Staff Writir The City Plan and Zoning Commission Tuesday night reversed its earlier position on rezoning for construction of a westside shopping center and voted to recommend the rezoning to the City Council. The commission voted 9 to 2 with one abstention to recommend Equity Services, Inc. rezoning request for a tract of land north of W. 19th Street, west of John Street. Equity Services, which first came before the commission in April with a petition for rezon ing from Duplex Residence to Heavy Neighborhood Business,.