The Dispatch from Moline, Illinois • 20

20 THE DAILY DISPATCH Published In Mollne, III. THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1969 i Mock Island High School I Principal Is Announced Bi-State Approves Contract For Survey Of Police Forces viewed by the Rock Island' Board of Education and the Effingham is a four-year high school with an enrollment of 766 zYi i tion of a bridge on the island, leading from Davenport to the border between Moline and Rock Island, is inadvisable. The proposal is included in the 1985 Initial Network Plan for the Bi-State. Final proposals of the network will be aired July 2 at a meeting, which will be attended by the Bi State Technical Committee, the Policy Committee and the Planning Commission. Both the Davenport and Rock Island mayors have gone on record favoring construction of an additional bridge adjacent to the Centennial Bridge, rather than one through the Arsenal Island.

The bride as proposed by the Bi State's consultants would The new principal of Rock Island High School will be Harold E. Voyles, 48, principal of Effingham High School for the last 16 years, Charles O. Austin Rock Island superintendent of schools, announced today. The new principal will assume his duties Aug. 1 at an annual salary of $19,000.

He will replace F. W. Aspedon, principal for the last four years, who resigned the last week of May. Voyles earned both his bachelor's and master's degrees at the University of Illinois. His master's degree is in the field of educational administration.

Currently Voyles is working on his advanced degree which requires an additional 30 hours of college study at Eastern Illinois University at Charleston. students. A graduate of Hillsboro High School, Voyles attended Eastern before he transferred to the University of Illinois to complete work on his bachelor's degree in 1947. He was awarded his master's degree in 1952. Voyles taught and coached at the junior hign school level in.

Hillsboro a year before he entered the Navy in 1942. He then taught for five years at Bethany High School and served as assistant superintendent of Piasa Community Unit School District a year before he became principal of Effingham High School in 1953. Voyles was selected for the principalship of Rock Island High School from a field of 18 applicants, according to Austin. Three candidates were inter Create Holiday To Honor Two Are Arrested After Martin Luther King But Where's The Police? Jumps Through Window Mayor Joe Ryan appears to have a wistful look on his face as he peers into one of East Moline's empty squad cars today. East Moline police have reported in "sick" in what the mayor terms an "unofficial strike." Ryan was among many city officials who pitched in last night and today to try and fill, at least, part of the gap in law enforcement left by the absent policemen.

(Story on Page 1) (Dispatch Photo) Quiet Decision Ends Loud SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) The Illinois Senate Wednesday sent to Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie a bill creating a special type of holiday to honor the late Dr. Martin Luther King, for his non-violent crusade for Civil rights.

The bill cleared the a by a 32 to 7 vote, with 30 re quired. Adoption was a victory for black legislators who had to overcome objections which de veloped because of the recent creation of Columbus Day as a legal holiday. Lawmakers said they were surprised to find they had caused schools, bands and court houses to close with the legal holiday service. Sen. Cecil Partee, D-Chicago, said the new holiday was called commemorative to distinguish it from a legal holiday.

The Jan. 15 anniversary of the birth of the late Dr. King will be be marked by special cere Debate On Shaw Mileage Dyianer tne Beginning ot a new final decision was made at a special meeting of the board, last night. Mrs. Voyles also is a teacher.

However, she will not teach in the Rock Island public schools. Mr. and Mrs. Voyles are the parents of a son and daughter. Their son, a former all-state football player, attended South east Missouri State College in Cape Girardeau, for two years before he entered the Navy.

After serving for four years, he plans to continue his education at Eastern Illinois University. Their daughter was graduated from Effingham High School this spring. She will enter Southern Illinois University next fall. Vovles is a past president of the Effingham Rotary Club. 10 Shot James E.

Lavell, spotted a man standing in the auto sales lot. The man began walking, but was ordered to stop. He denied ownership of the auto and again began to walk away with a noticeable limp. He was again ordered to halt and then admitted he was Drain. Drain and Lampson appeared this morning in Rock Island Circuit Magistrate Court and their preliminary hearing was set at 10:30 a.m., June 25.

They were remanded to the county jail in lieu of $10,000 bond each. NATO Official Says Could Hold Off Soviet Attack BRUSSELS (AP) The Pentagon's top civilian at the North Atlantic Treaty Organization says the United States and Western Europe could stand off a major conventional Soviet attack for two or three months without resorting to nuclear weapons. "The amount of time we could hold them off," Timothy W. Stanley said, "could be two or three months rather than two or three days. It would certainly be two or three weeks.

Our strength would depend on how much warning time we had to get more U.S. troops here and to mobilize European forces." This assessment differs from that of British Defense Minister Denis Healey who has been quoted as saying the Soviets could overrun Western Europe in a couple of days. Stanley was interviewed as he prepared to leave after four years as defense adviser to the U.S. NATO delegation. He will become professor of international relations at the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies in Washington and will be succeed-' ed here by Ralph Earle II, former deputy assistant secretary of defense.

Stanley said NATO countries spend more on defense and have more men under arms than the Soviet Union and its European allies. If the Soviets persisted in an all-out conventional attack, Stanley said, the West eventually would have to resort to the use of nuclear weapons. SALE By VINCE THOMAS Dispatch Writer The i a Metropolitan Planning Commission yesterday agreed to enter into a contract with The Jacobs Co. of Chicago to conduct a police study at a cost of about $12,000. The fees will be paid through federal and state funds made available to Scott County, Rock Island County and the Quad -Cities.

The studies by the Chicago firm will include an analysis of requirements for communications systems to permit the public to report "expeditiously" all occurrences requiring emergency response from law enforcement authorities. Also covered by the study will be analysis of requirements for inter communication an various emergency public safety services within the several governmental agencies and related services, including state, regional and national agencies operating in the Bi-State area. The Chicago firm also will analyze the records systems of the law enforcement agencies in the Bi State area, and recommend changes in record systems to speed the availability of data between the agencies. On the recommendation of Claire Golden of Port Byron, the commission approved a request of the Cordova Village Plan Commission for Bi State staff assistance for drawing up a master plan. William Luhman, executive director of the commission, informed the commission that Cordova has received a $4,000 state and federal grant toward the cost of the planning pro gram.

Local funds of $2,000 also are available. Luhman assured Davenport Mayor John Jebens that par ticipation by the Bi State staff in the planning assistance pro gram, for a period of a year, Seven Fined In Moline Magistrate Court Seven persons were fined in Moline Magistrate Court yesterday, and one charge was dismissed. Stephen K. Livesay, 22, of 3800 Bridge Lane, Moline, was fined $225 and given one year probation on a charge of reckless driving. John S.

Hoff, 22, of Colona was fined $55 for speeding. He was convicted of driving 80 mph in a 40 zone. A fine of $65 was assessed Steve T. Wenninger, 25, of the Airview Trailer Park, Milan, on a charge of failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Ronald S.

Kermis, 19, of 2403 Bellevue Bettendorf, was fined $95 on a charge of theft, A $70 fine for reckless driving was levied on Dennis A McGinnis, 20, of 1325 14th St Silvis. Larry Colberg of 525 Oaklawn East Moline, was fined $125 on a charge of disorderly conduct. John W. Vipend, 28, of Aledo was fined $270 for reckless driving. The charge was reduced from driving under the influence of alcohol.

A charge of aggravated assault was dismissed against Marione W. Witherspoon of 1002 44th Rock Island. will not hinder other programs already undertaken by the staff. Rock Island Mayor James Havmaker submitted, to Luhman, a letter from the Rock Island Arsenal authorities stat ing that a proposal for construe- It Lumber, Plywood Prices Are Axed Quad-City lumber firms are! "It always goes back to Pi a record keeping system. The system was part of an agree ment between Shaw and Sup.

Robert L. Hubbard, South Rock Island, chairman of the Finance Committee, which was aimed at settling the long dispute. Bergquist had fiery criticism for Quad City newspapers shortly before the meeting adjourned. He said newspaper reports indicating supervisors were not filling per diem reports correctly was 100 per cent wrong. He said the fees and salaries committee goes over per diems with "a fine tooth" comb before approving the claims.

In other action, the committee voted to grant C. R. "Dick" Craig, county recorder $1,360 for summer part time help if the funds were approved by the Finance Committee. The committee agreed to maintain the $27 per diem rate for members of the board of review during the next six months. It also approved vari ous transfers to pay grades within county offices to facilitate the hiring of new A A I 1 1 the Rock Island County Board of Supervisor's Fees and Salaries Committee ended the noisy debate between super visors and Rock Island County Coroner James L.

Shaw. The committee agreed to approve mileage claims from Shaws office which totaled a ittle more than $400. The claims involved $320.45 in mileage expense for Shaw and $83.55 for his deputies. Sup. D.

B. Bergquist, South Rock Island, said the committee received a report of last month's mileage expenses from Shaw which indicated where the coroner and his deputies had traveled while on duty. The chairman said another report showing the previous two months records was also pending and $680 in claims would be paid by the committee when it received the report. The committee had refused payment of the claims because Shaw refused to list specific mileage for individual cases. Bergquist said yesterday's payment came because the report listed the mileage.

A spokesman from Shaw's office said the report was made a quiei aecision yesieraay divert traffic from the downtown areas of both the cities; a situation that neither mayor favors. In other business the commission approved the application of Rock Island for a $6,434 federal grant for acquisition of an 8.7 acre recreation site adjacent to Sunset Park with the city paying the rest of the total estimated cost of $12,638. The commission also approved the application of Davenport for a $78,870 grant for the purchase and installation of chlorination facilities at the Davenport sewage plant. The city is providing the balance of $160,130 towards the cost of installation. monies or instruction in schools worxea out by principals or school boards, but schools and other public institutions will not close.

Some senators who opposed the bill said it would lead to creation of scores of commem orative holidays for national or racial heroes. The Senate also put into practice a formula that senators said had been agreed upon to meet objections to what was called a century-old practice of voting a year's salary to each widow of a judge. The formula, which will be tested in the House, involves voting a year's salary or the amount of salary which would have been needed until a successor was qualified, whichever was smaller. The widow could not receive pension while receivig her late husband's salary. supply and demand," a lumber yard owner said.

"When the home building business fell off the mill owners are torcea to sell at reduced prices to meet their obligations," he said. The Quad-City businessmen said prices now are about 10 per cent higher than a year ago. One predicted that the reductions were temporary and that they would be adjusted upward somewhat, but not to the high levels in recent months. Although prices of manufactured products have fallen sharply, timber prices have continued at high levels, partly because of increasing demand for logs in the export market, particularly to Japan. Caught between low prices for manufactured goods and high prices for logs, smaller producers have little choice but to shut down operations.

Mother, Young Daughter Hurt Judith M. Goldberg, 26, of 4106 35th Rock Island and a daughter, Terri, 7, were treated and released at Moline Public Hospital yesterday after the auto driven by Mrs. Goldberg was struck head-on. The driver of the second car, Sharon L. Bowers, 22, of 3230 14th Moline, was charged with failure to yield at an intersection.

Moline police said that the Goldberg auto was southbound on 16th St. approaching the 30th Ave. intersection when the Bowers auto, which was north bound on 16th. attempted to make a left turn onto 30th Ave. and hit the Goldberg auto.

Mrs. Goldberg and her daughter were taken to the hospital by the Moline Fire Department ambulance. THANK YOU We wish to thank all our relatives and friends tor all the flowers, food, memorials and other kindness extended to us during the recent loss of my wife and mother. Thanks also to the Mothers of World War 2 and others who served the lunch, and to Rev. Robert Becker and the pallbearers.

Edward Causemaker Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moens Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Causemaker arrested a short distance from the tavern about 4:30 this morning.

Two squad cars converged on the tavern after officers noticed that a rear window had been broken and a piece of plaster board had been inserted over the window. Lt. Bernard K. Rice approached from the front of the tavern and observed a man crash through the front window of the tap and run south across an alley between 23rd and 24th and 4th and 5th Aves. Rice ordered the man to stop and then fired several shots at the fleeing suspect.

The man fell on the pavement, but then got up and ran again. An unidentified witness yelled to Rice that the man had gone into the yard at 519 23rd and was hiding behind a bush. The officer ordered the man to come out, "or I'll fire into the bush." The man, later identified as Lampson, was placed under arrest. lampson reportedly comment ed to Rice, "You should have killed me when you were shooting at me." While Rice was pursuing Lampson, Patrolman Garry J. Hird spotted a second man running out the rear door of the tap.

He pursued this suspect, ordered him to stop and then fired two warning shots, but the man got away. The second squad car was checking the area when they spotted a car parked across from Birkeland Auto Sales, 420 23rd St. They checked the reg istration, which listed LeRoy H. Drain as the owner. At this point, the officers, Patrolmen Glenn P.

Bote and 1,200 Is Taken From R. I. Home A woman's purse containing $1,200 reportedly was stolen from the Charles R. Studahaur residence. 2800 8V2 Rock Island, some time yesterday.

Police said the thief apparent. ly walked into the home, picked up the purse and fled. Antique collectors check the classified ads daily for good buys. Dial 764-4344 to place your ad. FOR Chase, One Two Quad City men were arrested early this morning minutes after a break-in at Gene-O's Tap, 2301 4th Rock Island, one after he jumped through a plate glass window and dodged about 10 gunshots.

Held on charges of burglary are LeRoy H. Drain, 915 20th Rock Island, and Jack E. Lampson, 3927 Wapello Davenport. Both men were Senate Passes Grant To Replace Burned SIU Hall SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) The Ilinois Senate today passed an emergency measure which would help Southern Illinois Un iversity at Carbondale, start replacing the school's Old Main Building destroyed recently in an apparent arson.

The bill authorizes a grant to the school of $1,148,762 for replacement, temporary facilities, and rental payments to the Il linois Building Authority. The bill received 39 votes, just barely obtaining the two-thirds majority needed for emergency passage. The grant must also be ap proved by the House and Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie.

Councilmen View Site For R. I. Marina Several members of the Rock Island City Council toured a site owned by the city of Rock Island adjoining the Rock River on 31st prior to discussing a prospective lease of the land on 31st prior to discussing a prospective lease of the land for a marina. Ted Davies, owner of Ted's Boat Rama, approached the council recently about the possibility of leasing the land from the city to tise as docking facilities for about 200 boats, along with storage facilities. No decision will be made on Davies' request until the council has discussed the matter at its regular meeting Monday night.

Rock Island Campers Will Hold Camp-Out The Rock Island Family Campers camp out is this weekend at Belbar State Park, near Oquawka. The caravan will leave the service road adjacent to Windmill Milan, at 5:30 tomorrow evening. Anyone wanting to join the caravan should be there by that time. Plans for Friday night include cartoons and the film, "Westward to the Mountains." FOR SALE BY OWNER Nearly new ranch home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, family room, good storage, 2 baths, carpeting, corner lot, low taxes, contract available, low dow payment. Ph.

944-2585 or 944-2972 taking the ax to lumber and plywood prices, reflecting the nationwide reduction of wood costs. It's the wildest thing I've seen in my years oi dusi-ness," a lumberman said. "The prices were real high. knocked our ears off coming down," another said. "Everybody's in a squeeze and will suffer inventory losses.

We'll be selling our inventory at what we paid for it," a dealer complained. The biggest drop is in three- quarter inch plywood, down $84 per 1,000 square feet. A dealer reported a $35 reduction in costs for 1,000 square feet in quarter inch plywood and cut of $29 per 1,000 feet on dimensional lumber (2-inch boards). A builder said the lower wood costs would reduce construction costs for the average small home about $400. He doubted, however, that it would spur home-biulding.

"There's not enough money, at the high interest rates, so people can afford to build homes. "The demand for money is high and industry can pay the high interest. Lenders are more interested in serving industry for short range loans than tying up amounts for 25-30 years at lower rates on higher risk borrowers," he said. Industry sources attribute the wood price decline on the shortage of money available for mortgage loans. 1 11 to 2.30 Dinner 5 to 1:30 4:30 to 9:30 Closed Tuesday RESTAURANT KEWANEE, ILL 34 and 78 just 45 minutes away to Davidson's in Kewanee Northern Illinois most famous Spacious Ranch House, 4 Bedrooms, 4 Baths, Dining Room, Sun Room, Full Basement.

Formerly home of late Mrs. L. E. (Kathryn Nutt at 1303 29th Street, Moline, Illinois to be sold to the highest acceptable cash offerer on the following terms: 1. Only offers in excess of $42,000 will be considered; aech offer to be accompanied with a certified check in the amount of 10 per cent of the purchase price; balance to be payable upon closing.

2. Seller reserves right to reject any and all bids. 3. All offers to be made prior to June 28, 1969 at the Trust Department, Moline National Bank, Moline, Illinois, upon forms supplied by the Moline National Bank. Property may be inspected by persons interested on Saturday, June 21, and Sunday, June 22 from 2:00 to 5:00 P.M.

each day. Moline National Bank Executor, Moline, Illinois 762-5566, Ext. 61 Balloon Decision Smorgasbord Servic lunchts Sunday II to 7:30 Saturday Rhonda Bawmann, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bawmann, 4231 11th Rock Island, is handed a balloon this morning by Mark Dougherty, East Moline, who has joined the staff of the Activity Recreation Program (ARP) of the Comprehensive Community Mental Health Center of Rock Island and Mercer Counties.

The ARP sidewalk tabic in downtown Moline is an annual event and features articles made by the participants, including dolls, pillows, pot holders, pine sachets, pillow cases, tablecloths and even pop art rings. (Dispatch Thoto) DAVIDSON'S JUNCTION.