The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • 13

DesM What Is This? Today's TV Log GAO Raps Handling of Mine Rules WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) SCATral Accounting Office (GAO) Tuesday issued a report strongly critical of the Interior Department's administration of regulations governing coal strip-mining reclamation. The report, released bv Rpn- Learn the answer by reading Register Science Writer Otto Knauth's article on a marvelous new scientific research instrument in Next Sunday's Register .1 milntlll .1 t.Hnf.P.' i I igijnwu.w.ij 111 w.w.in huhim ''V'v a 0 'M- V'V ii. l-t'zh-4't mj) l'c iA 'T A VC rr- i Zity Parks Director Plans To Take Pioneer Park Job Park now is Earl Rosberg, 70, who must retire in Anril be cause of his age. Pioneer Park is located at S.E.

Sixteenth Street and Pioneer Road. because Dotn positions are classified as civil service, city officials have said that Turner probably does not need the con sent of the Park Board or City Council to change positions uvn service employes are allowed to automatically take lower-paying positions if they are found qualified by the city's personnel department. Georgia House Vote For Death Penalty ATLANTA, GA. (AP) A bill reinstating capital punishment in Georgia sailed through the House of Representatives Tuesday by a vote of 154-16. The bill now goes to the Senate.

By Kathryn Christensen City Parks Director Joe Turner said Tuesday he is planning to give up his position to become super visor of Pio neer Park. r's comments came after a closed meeting the Park Board Tuesday in which board members dis-cussed the JOE TURNER plan. No action was taken by the board, but Turner said he was asked to submit his plans in writing at the next meeting. As parks director, Turner, 61, is paid $20,098 annually. As a 1 i pant supervisor ne would receive a maximum annual sala ry of $10,068.50 in addition to free living quarters at the park He said he wants to change positions because of "personal reasons" and has had no trouble with the Park Board members.

"I can't afford to pletely retire," he said, not old enough yet for Social Security, of course. I'd just like to continue my years in another position." The supervisor at Pioneer REGISTER PHOTO BY CHUCK ANDERSON Ottumwa Spain Plunges Into River The twisted remains of the northernmost section of a railroad bridge is shown after it plunged into the Des Moines River near downtown Ottumwa Tuesday. The 125-foot section of bridge collapsed shortly after a railroad car left the tracks and smashed into the span. The flatbed car was the last of 16 being taken across the bridge by a switch engine. The bridge is used by the Milwaukee Road and the Norfolk Western Railway Co.

No injuries were reported but a power line attached to the bridge was severed, leaving about 500 area homes without electricity for about an hour. TV Highlights resentatives Henry Reuss Wis.) and Guy Vander Jagt is an evaluation of the Interior Department's response to the GAO's initial report to the House conservation and natural resources subcommittee. The Interior Department said the first GAO report "was not in all cases factual and accurate" and that its findings "were more representative of clerical shortcomings than dereliction." The new GAO report found: That the Bureau of Land Management's (BLM) May 4, 1972, procedures "do not provide adequate criteria to deter mine when, and under what cir cumstances BLM should pre pare Individual environmental impact statements" pursuant to the National Environmental Po licy Act. That BLM has not yet issued an environmental impact state ment on the over-all coal leasing program although it was urged Oct. 26 by Chairman Russell F.

Train of the Council on Environ mental Quality, to "accelerate completion" of such a report. That although the department has made significant progress in the past four years in issuing and implementing regulations, further clarification and guid ance is necessary." That despite the fact that the BLM regulations require technical examination for every application for a permit or lease many required tech' nical examinations had not been made." That "notwithstanding the de partment's earlier position that further clarification of the rec lamation regulations is unnee essary, officials of BLM and the Geological Survey and subsequently informed GAO that they had begun to revise the implementing instructions as well as the regulations them' selves." In a letter to Interior Secre tary Rogers C. B. Morton, Reuss and Vander Jagt asked that the department begin cor recting the deficiencies cited by the GAO and start to fund the program fully in fiscal year Welfare Rights Group Sues US. WASHINGTON, D.C.

(AP) -The National Welfare Rights Organization (NWRO) sued the Nixon administration Tuesday for allegedly failing to enforce two recent Supreme Court deci sions on welfare eligibility. The class-action lawsuit filed in U.S. District Court asks that the Department of Health, Edu cation and Welfare (HEW) be required to issue regulations prohibiting states from defining eligibility rules more narrowly than federal law permits. The NWRO, which claims 125,000 members, alleges HEW has not complied with a De cember. 1971.

Supreme Court decision holding that welfare may not be denied to college students aged 18 to 21, and June, 1972, decision prohibiting 'states from withholding aid to families with a father absent in the armed services. V. KILLED IN AIR CRASH FT. BELVOIR, VA. (AP) -One person was reported killed and another injured critically in the crash of a military aircraft near here Tuesday.

New Phones, Channel Chuckles Assails Indifference on PUBLIC AFFAIR. Scheduled topic: Environmental pollution. 11-KDIN, 12-KIIN at 7. NETWORK MOVIE. "The Girls of Huntington House" (premiere), Shirley Jones, Mercedes McCambridge.

ABC at 7:30. MYSTERY MOVIE. Sammy Davis stars as an inept devil who is trying to persuade a bookkeeper (Jack Klugman) to sign a contract NBC at 7:30. Broadcast Journalism 1 ACHE LOAM BORROW 5000 iljjjfl 70150,000 OR I M0EE- I LL 1T TERMS I volve its 33 Protestant and Orthodox denominations, the coun koines Register P0 a 12) Feb. 14.

1973 Wed 10-YEAR TERM IN EMBEZZLING By a Staff Writer WASHINGTON, IA. For- mer Kalona bavmgs Bank President Raymond L. Hen- drickson was sentenced Mouday in Washington County District Court to 10 years in the State Penitentiary at Fort Madison, given another 30 years in sus pended prison terms and fined $30,500 on four state charges stemming from a $100,000 em bezzlement at the bank. Hendrickson, 43, pleaded guil ty on Jan. 19 to the four charges embezzlement by a bank officer, embezzlement by public officer, uttering a forged instrument and making and giving a false certificate.

U.S. District Court Judge William C. Stuart sentenced Hendrickson last summer to two years in prison on a federal embezzlement charge and suspended all but one month of the sentence. The Washington County Grand Jury subsequently re turned four state indictments against Hendrickson on Nov. 20, 1972.

The indictments were the out come of the $100,000 shortage at the Kalona Savings Bank discovered in May and Hendrick- son's activities as Kalonas town treasurer. The indictments contended the former bank president "un lawfully converted to his own use portions of the public money entrusted to him," con verted bank funds and deposits to his own use, "uttered as genuine a forged instrument pur porting to be a promissory note," and gave the town of Kalona a "false certificate as to the balance on hand in the (town's) general fund." District Court Judge Ira F. Morrison sentenced Hendrickson to 10 years in Fort Madison on the forgery charge. The judge imposed a five-year sentence on the false certificate charge. The two sentences run concurrently, so Hendrickson would serve no more than 10 years.

The embezzlement by a pub lic officer charge drew a 10- year suspended sentence and a $30,500 fine and Hendrickson was given a 20-year suspended sentence on the embezzlement by a bank officer charge. Hendrickson also was ordered to pay all court costs. Hendrickson, who moved to Colorado after he served his 30- day federal sentence, was taken to Fort Madison Monday to be gin serving his state sentence. TV Viewers Get A Stag Surprise ALBANY, GA. (AP) Tele vision viewers who tuned what they thought would be police show Monday night got a stag film instead.

Viewers said about 12 minutes of the film was telecast before engineers discovered what was being aired in place of "The Rookies," usually seen at 8 p.m. Pete Freeauf, manager of the Gray Cablevision system, said two employes had been viewing a tape of the stag film in their off hours and had left the tape in a machine which was turned on at 8 p.m. by an automatic switch. Freeauf said the incident involved only Channel 8 in Albany. The employes, who were not identified, have been dismissed, Freeauf said.

exico to Receive Two More Copters WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) -The United States will turn over two more helicopters and other equipment to the Mexican government Saturday as part of a joint campaign against drug smuggling. Three light airplanes and eight helicopters were presented to Mexico under earlier U.S. grants in the program which began in September, 1970. MINUTES WEDNESDAY NIGHT PUBLIC AFFAIRS Tonight Occupational Safety Health Act 7:00 P.M.

Des Moines 8-KRNT (CBS) 6:30 Semester 2:30 Secret Storm 7:00 CBS News 3:00 Vin Scully 7:30 Breast Club 3:30 Munsters 8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 M. Brubaker 9:30 Price, Right 4:00 Lucy 4:30 Perry Mason 5:30 CBS News 6:00 News 6:30 Tell Truth 7:00 Sonny, Cher" 8:00 Med. Center 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Gambit 10:30 Love of Life 11:00 Heart Is 11:30 Search Tmw. 12:00 World Turns 1:00 Guiding Lite 10:00 News 1:30 Edge, Night 10:30 CBS Movie 2:00 Splendored Des Moines 9:00 Sesame St. KDIN (Educ.) 5:30 What's New 6:00 Off Road 6:30 Elec.

Co. 7:00 Pub. Affair 8:00 Eye to Eye 8:30 Frisco Mix 9:00 Lands, Seas 10:00 Educ. TV 12:30 Elec. Co.

1:00 Educ. TV 3:00 America 3:30 Designing 4:30 Sesame St. 4:00 Mr. Rogers 10:00 Spk. Freely 6:00 Carrascolend.

11:00 Soul Des Moines 13-WHO (NBC) 7:00 Today 3:00 Somerset 9:00 Dinah Shore 3:30 Floppy 9:30 Concentration 4:00 M. Griffin 10:00 Sale of Cent. 5:30 NBC News 10:30 Hwd. Squares 6:00 News 11:00 Jeopardy 6:30 Dragnet 11:30 Who Wl.at 12:00 News 12:15 Cartoons 12:30 Movie 2:00 Anoth. Wld.

2:30 Peyton 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Mystery Movie 9:00 Search 10:00 News 10:30 Tonight Ames 5-WOI (ABC) 7:30 Astro Boy 3:00 Flintstones 8:00 Underdog 3:30 Gilligan 8:30 Mag. W'ndow 4:00 D. Boone 9:00 Schooltime 5:00 Jeannie 9:30 M. Douglas 10:30 Bewitched 11:00 Password 11:30 Split Second 12:00 Noon Rpt. 5:30 ABC News 6:00 Maury John 6:30 Brady 7:00 30 Minutes 7:30 ABC Movie 9:00 0.

Marshall 1:00 Newlyweds 1:30 Dating Game 10:00 News 2:00 Gen. Hosp. 10:30 Entertainm't 2:30 One Life End 13-Day Teacher Strike in R.I. City WARWICK, R.I. (AP) A settlement was reached early Tuesday in the 13-day-old Warwick teachers' strike at the second straight marathon bargaining session with the state commissioner of education.

The new 2-year contract calls for a salary increase of about 5.4 per cent. vision of the council, said the church recopizes no conditions under which a woman morally can have an abortion. The pastoral letter declared: "No one is obliged to obey any civil law that may require abortion." It also urged the legal profes- i "to articulate ana safeguard the rights of fathers of unborn children, rights that have not been upset by this Supreme Court opinion." 6:30 Jack Webb and Harry Morgan in daring police drama. UJHO-TV COLOR tapes for Catholics Who Get Abortions WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) -Roman Catholic bishops warned Tuesday that Catholics who undergo or perform an abortion "place themselves in a state of And the bishops said they are seeking ways to reverse the recent Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion.

"We find that this majority opinion of the court is wrong and is entirely contrary to the fundamental principles of morality," said a pastoral message of the National Council of Catholic Bishops. "God's Law" "Those who obtain an abortion, those who persuade others to have an abortion, and those who perform the abortion procedure are guilty of breaking God's law," the message said. Moreover, it added, "In order to emphasize the special evil of abortion, under church law, those who undergo or perform an abortion place themselves in a state of excommunication." Excommunication means that Wednesday THE MAURY the subject is cut off from receiving the sacraments, John Cardinal Cody, archbishop of Chicago, 111., told a news conference. He said Catholics must oppose abortion as an immoral act and that "they have a moral obligation to protest it." Cardinal Cody accused the Supreme Court of having "overstepped itself," and said that in its recent decision on abortion it was "making law instead of interpreting it." The court held that in the early stages of pregnancy, the question of abortion is a matter between a woman and her doctor. Asked if the bishops had any real hope of overturning the court's decision, Cardinal Cody said: "We have great hope and very great determination." Legal Experts He added: "We have legal experts trying to come up with a proposition." Monsignor James McHugh, director of the Family Life Di- On Channel 5 JOHN SHOW 15:00 PM W0I-TV Sports Director NEW YORK, N.Y.

(AP) Broadcast journalism has had an "exceptionally rough year" because of corporate timidity, public indifference and heavy criticism, a Columbia Univer sity panel said Tuesday. Considering these factors, "it is remarKaDie tnat any sud- a i a 1 treatment of controversial subjects got on the air, the seven-memoer panel said in commenting on the fourth annual Alfred I. DuPont- Columbia University Survey of Broadcast Journalism. "We feel there has been a decline in the number of courageous documentaries dealing with important subjects of controversy," the panel said. Thanks to various pressures, the national public television documentary is almost extinct." The panel did not attribute the decline in controversial network news programs to pressure from the Nixon administration, members of which have sharply criticized network news reporting.

Instead, the group blamed the public, the network and advertisers. Different View A somewhat different view was taken by a special commission of the National Council of Churches which announced at a news conference that it will campaign against what it said was a current "insidious at tack" on freedom of the press, I The national campaign will in- Hearing Aids er to make the decisions neces sary to resolve the impasse. The immediate problem is with Bell's new Trimlinc telephone, a compact model with the dial in the handset. That phone, and a new receiver due for installation soon in pay phones, is more compact and more durable than present re ceivers, but also emits less electromagnetic energy. The result is a weaker signal for persons whose hearing aid is equipped with a device which attaches to telephones.

Of the 3 million persons with hearing aids, about half those with the most severe hearing losses depend on such devices, a hearing industry spokesman said. The Hearing Aid Industry Conference wants Bell to stop installing the receivers until they are compatible with hear ing aids. Bell has proposed that hearing aid users buy a $5 amplifier the size of a hockey puck, but the hearing aid industry said it's impractical to expect persons with poor hearing to carry the amplifier around all the Itime. cil said. William F.

Fore, director of the council's Broadcasting and Film Commission, said the group was concerned about the recent jailing of newsmen for refusing to reveal their news sources, pressure on Droaa- casters from government officials and last year's veto by President Nixon of the Public Broadcasting Bill. "When the freedom of the press is under fire, we be-come equally concerned about the freedom of religion and its exercise in American life," Fore said. He said the commission had written to every local and state council of churches "alerting them to the need to develop a broad-based community support for strong and vigorous news from as many sources as pos sible both local and nation al." The Columbia study, which includes the panel's opinions. covers broadcast journalism from December, 1971, to De cember, 1972, a university spokesman said. Revenues Rising Panel members included Elie Abel, a former NBC corre' spondent who now is head of Columbia's Graduate School of Journalism, and Sig Mickelson, a former president of CBS News.

The panel complained that al though network revenues are again rising, "there is no com mensurate increase in the time allotted to regular news or public affairs programming It said the blame for this must be shared by viewers "who accept what is offered without complaint" and advertisers who consistently choose "the innocuous over the disturbing." "Both the networks and the sponsors, it said, "would make more plausible their protestations of unjust treatment by government agencies, dissident groups and critics in general if their investment in the worthwhile were more con spicuous on television re gardless of the ratings." Arrest 4 Boys In School Fire MARSEILLE, FRANCE (AP) Four schoolboys aged 12 to 14 years have been arrested for setting fire to a classroom of their school in Marseille 24 hours after a similar fire caused the deaths of 21 children and adults in a Paris school, police reported Tuesday. The four boys said they start ed the fire last Wednesday be cause they were punished for skipping a music lesson. It caused extensive damage, but- no injuries'. Won't Mix: Nixon Aide 2-14-77 "Back to 'Cool Million' after this word about some chicken feed." Radio FM (megacycles) 88.1 KDPS (FM), Des Moines educational 88.1 KHKE (FM), Cedar Falls; NPR 90.1 W0I-FM, Ames; public, NPR; stereo 91.7 KSU1 (FM), Iowa City; educational; stereo 97.3 KDMI-FM, Des Moines; stereo 100.3 WH0-FM, Des Moines 102.5 KRNT-FM, Des 'Moines; stereo 104.1 KLFM (FM), Ames; stereo 94.9 KFMG (FM), Des Momes; stereo 93.3 KI0A (FM), Des Moines; stereo AM (Standard kc) 640 W0I, Ames; public, NPR 910 WSUI, Iowa City; educational 1460 KS0, Des Moines 940 KI0A, Des Moines 1390 KCBC, Des Moines; Mutual 1150 KWKY, Des Moines 1350 KRNT, Des Moines, CBS 1040 WHO, Des Moines; NBC Seeks to Curb Outdoor Noise A bill was introduced in the Iowa Senate Tuesday to empower the Iowa Air Quality Con trol Commission to regulate a broad range of potentially harmful outdoor noises. The commission could make rules against sounds that en danger physical and emotional health, or interfere with business or recreation, or increase construction costs, decrease property values or offend the senses.

Noise within homes and buildings would be exempt. Offenders would be subject to stop orders from the commis sion, backed by court proceed ings by the attorney general, The sponsor, Jlepublican Elizabeth Shaw of Davenport, said the noise authority would be the same as the commission has over air contamination. GUERRILLAS AMBUSHED BISSAU, PORTUGUESE GUINEA (AP) Portuguese riflemen surprised a band of rebel guerrillas in a jungle hideout with a night ambush, inflicting heavy losses, according to reports hera Tuesday. TUCSON, ARIZ. (AP) President Nixon's consumer adviser said Tuesday that 1.5 million persons with hearing aids may not be able to use the telephone.

Virginia Knaucr said half the hearing aids currently in use VM'iJ Frank Snyder and ISU Basketba11 Coacn Mau-y "ib John Discuss ISU Basket- THE BRADY BUNCH TT ,7136:30 PM ball. Player interviews, i game film, and an excit-I ing contest root wnn laugnier. Starring Robert Reed orenn ftSTt ff Six kids, a maid, one fKN SyV ds and cat raise the rare not compatible with new telephones being installed by the Bell System. She urged officials of the hearing aid industry and American Telephone St Telegraph to re-' solve the problem. "The development of incompatible systems is a fail-" ure to anticipate the consumer's needs," said Mrs.

Knaucr in a speech before the International Tape Association. "That failure can be disastrous." Spokesmen for and the Hearing Aid Industry Conference both said they are willing to confer at any time. The spokesman for the hearing aid industry said the problem: is that their conversations so far have been only with technical people who don't have the pow- This is the place to.