Ames Tribune from Ames, Iowa • Page 11

Continued from Page One Watergate Regents Continued from Page One) The lieutenant governor vowed to hold out for full funding of Ray's asking for the regents institutions. "I hope we can get this worked out," he said, "but I won't go for a compromise that is less than the governor's budget request." For the proposed appropriation to be a joint it would have had to have the support of at least three senators as well as the majority of the representatives. With the split, the delegations to the joint committee will now return to their respective appropriations committees with differing recommendations. It is expected the House will recommend a $229 million appropriation because of extra $8 million they say would be raised by the additional tuition, while the Senate will stay with the $237 million appropriation and no tuition increase. Li.

Gov. Arthur Neu, presiding officer of the Senate and a staunch supporter of education, said he was surprised and disgruntled at the House attitude. "I thought we had most of the ual controversy over the regents budget settled for this year," he said. "We knew the House might ask for a small increase for out of state tuition, but this is reaUy too high. Now it looks like we're going to have a real battle between the House and Senate." Neu said he goes along with the no tuition increase stance of the regents and Ray and said the legislature should not mandate a specific tuition fee.

"We should just appropriate the money to the regents and let them run the schools. Let them decide how much tuition should be. The legislature shouldn't have anything to say about it," Neu said. White House staff in 1971 by then Attorney General John N. Mitchell, later Nixon's campaign manager, and by H.

R. "Bob" Haldeman, the powerful White House chief of staff who resigned two weeks ago. Both Haldeman and Mitchell are known to be targets of a renewed grand jury probe into the Watergate bugging and the alleged White House effort to hush up the scandal. Odle said Haldeman had "no official relationship" with the campaign, but had "eyes and ears" keeping track of everything that was going on in the person of Gordon Strachan, a former White House aide who also has been linked to Watergate and who recently resigned a high government job. "Is it not true that the committee was solely under the control of the President and his top.

White House staff?" asked Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, Ga. Not satisfied with Odle's response that there was "cooperation" with the White House, Talmadge pressed on, asking if CRP had not been "set up, organized and directed by the White House." "Those at the White House had influence over the committee," Odle replied. "There was no doubt where the ultimate authority in that committee lay?" Talmadge demanded.

"No, sir," Odle replied. Two of the men convicted for the Watergate raid were CRP officials and a third had been a White House consultant. The committee apparently was trying to lay groundwork from the outset linking high White House officials to the political spy plot. Odle said Haldeman "had an interest, without any question" in decisions about campaign advertising and was more interested in that and in political polling than in other Southern drawl, "how, if we are to survive, such subversions may be prevented in the future." The first witness in a parade of scores of persons expected to be called in weeks or months of hearings was Robert C. Odle.

office manager of the Committee for Re election of the President (CRP) the organization that managed the 1972 campaign that led to Nixon's landslide re election. Odle" stressed in an opening statement that while two former workers for the committee G. Gordon Liddy and James W. McCord already were facing prison terms for the June 17, 1972, Watergate burglary, hundreds of other workers did nothing wrong in the campaign. Odle said, "The point I would like to make is this: When we discuss the Committee for the Reelection of the President, we should remember there were over a million volunteers across the nation and 400 people at the national headquarters who did nothing unethical or illegal.

Odle, who lost an Agriculture Department job recently as an indirect result of Watergate, declared: "I was and am today proud to have been associated with them in the cause of re electing a man who I feel will ultimately be regarded as one of the greatest Presidents this nation has ever known." The objective of the committee in calling Odle first was to' get an explanation of the operation of the re election committee, since it was officials associated with that group who allegedly knew most about the political espionage plans that led to the Watergate the break in and burglary June 17, 1972 of Democratic national headquarters. Through hard questioning of Odle, the committee quickly established tight White House control over the Committee for the Reelection of the President (CRP). Odle, who was director of administration for CRP, conceded that key campaign personnel were recruited from the All's up in the air for aviation day here A general look at the scope of operations at the Ames airport, as well as a number of special events, will highlight the third annual Ames Flight Breakfast and Aviation Day. Sponsored by the Ames Chamber of Commerce and Goodrich Aviation, the special day is aimed at giving the general, non flying public an idea of what actually goes on at the airport, according to Mark Goodrich, head of the aviation firm which operates the airport: Breakfast will be served from 9 a.m. noon by the Ames Early Riser Breakfast Club and the Civitan Club will provide lunch facilities on the grounds.

Several service clubs, the Boy Scouts, Civil Air Patrol, Cyclone Ambassadors, the Angel Flight branch of the Iowa State University Arnold Air Society and many area pilots will be assisting in the activities. In addition to displays of new aircraft, automobiles, and outdoor equipment, there will be airplane rides, model airplane demonstrations, a parachuting demonstration and an aerobatics show during the day. All facilities of the airport, including the shops, will be open with personnel on hand to explain the functions of the various parts of the airport. Goodrich said a "carnival type atmosphere" is planned for the day. There will be a number of fly ins, including antique and home built aircraft.

A special open house for persons in volved in aviation will be held Saturday. Sunday there will also be a watch drop for the children. In case of inclement weather, Goodrich said, many of the activities will continue despite the weather. The activities will include an open house for the new building hours Goodrich Aviation's sales and flight operations. Appoint Zearing woman to social services board Authorized Story County attorney Ruth Harkin to attend the county attorneys' seminar, June 10 to 14, at Lake Okoboji, with necessary expenses; Authorized the attendance and expenses for courthouse custodians Arthur Rasmussen and Stanley Peterson to attend the custodial school Meeting in regular session today at their office in the Nevada courthouse, the Story County board of supervisors: Accepted the resignation of Kathy Hall, Zearing, from the Story County Board of Social Services and appointed Judy McDaniel, Zearing, to fill the vacancy for the balance of the term; Bandmasters' open meeting here June 11 15, at the Memorial Union at Iowa State University; Approved a resolution setting a 10 a.m., June 7 hearing in the supervisors' office for cacating of certain streets and alleys plated in the unincorporated village of Iowa Center; Approved an increase in salary for Mrs.

Gale Havel, from $385 to $425 a month and an increase in her working hours from seven hours per day to eight hours per day; Approved additional bond of $3,550 from Hallett Construction Co. in connection with a county roads resurfacing contract; Approved a utility permit for Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. for burying cable in Washington defraying expenses, in attending an Iowa college or university. Finalists are Jacque Smith of Bettendorf (oboe), Mike Wilder of Ames (clarinet), Ted Anfinson of Council Bluffs (French horn), Carol Brown of Cedar Rapids (flute), Paul Ebbers of Mason City (tuba) and James Stangl of Manning (French horn) As the Bandmasters begin their second day of convention Friday, the Cedar Rapids Washington High School Jazz Lab Band conducted by Dick Brickley, will present a concert with guest soloist, Jamey Aebersold of New Albany, Ind. Also to be heard will be the Des Moines Hoover High School Band directed by Ronald Battani, and the Spencer Junior High School Band under the direction of Leighton Weltz.

Friday's performance activities will conclude with the performance of the U.S. Air Force Band and Singing Sergeants, directed by Col. Arnald D. This concert will be held in the C. Y.

Stephens Auditorium, and is open to the public. Ames woman's mother died Mrs. Ethel Ives, 83, died Tuesday afternoon at Pochontas. burial in the Rolfe cemetery. In addition to her daughter, Mrs: Ives is survived by her husband, Earl four sons, Rollin of Richfield, Elwyn of St.

Louis, Forrest of Maxwei! and Morris of Independence; and 14 grandchildren. The Iowa Bandmasters' Assn. began their annual convention here in Ames today at the Iowa State University Memorial Union. Highlights of the days activities were concert appearances of the Dysart Geneseo High School Band under the direction of John Miller, the Clarence High School Band directed by Gail Stoaks and the Centerville High School Band directed by John Holeman. Special clinics were also held today by Larry Patten of Kirkwood Community College in Cedar Rapids on the use of tape recorders, and by clinician and author, Roger Maxwell, who spoke on his "Rhythmic Approach to Improving Music Sight Reading." Concert performances this evening will be presented by the Ames High School Band directed by Milton Trexel at 7:30 p.m., and the Iowa State University Wind Ensemble directed by Jimmie Howard Reynolds at 8:30 p.m.

These "vening concerts will be held in the C. Y. Stephens Auditorium. Six high school instrumental music students will compete Friday afternoon for the Major Landers Scholarship presented by the Bandmasters. Awarded on the basis of performing ability and musical knowledge, the scholarship carries a cash award to be used by the winner in amos siiy Tribune Funeral services were held today at the Presbyterian Church in Rolfe with 12 Thu New commission pilot named May 17.

1973 in nun iiiiitiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimiiiimimiiiMiiii Grace Ewing died Wednesday Official retires The retirement of M.E. McClure, 221 East 16th assistant in the building inspection department was noted with a dinner Wednesday at the Moose Lodge. McClure has been with the city since Feb. 1, 1957. Presbyterian Church and was a '50 year member of the Order of Eastern Star.

Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Ruth Montgomery, 111 Lynn Ave. and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband and her parents. There will be no visitations at the Stark Welin Funeral Home.

Mesquite, Texas. He was a U.S. Navy pilot from 1942 to 1951, flew for United Airlines for eleven years following his Navy service, spent two years flying DC 3 and DC 6 aircraft in Libya and most recently has been flying air taxi and charter service for Des Moines Flying Service. Moore has logged approximately 15,400 flying hours, 10,000 hours as first pilot. Moore and his wife, Mary Ellen, have four sons, Daniel, Robin, Randall and Tracy.

Mrs. Grace E. Ewing, 91, Riverside Manor Nursing Home, died Wednesday at Riverside Manor. Private commital services for the family will beTYiday at 10 a.m. at the Linwood Park Cemetery in Boone.

Mrs. Ewing was born July 26, 1891 in Boone. She was married to W. E. Ewing at Boone, Sept.

17, 1907. Mrs. Ewing belonged to the Boone Effective May 29, the aircraft operations of the Iowa State Highway Commission will be under the direction of Earl Moore Story City. Moore will replace Robert Newman, Slater, who piloted the Commission aircraft for eight years until his resignation earlier this month to go into private business in Kansas City, Mo. Moore was born in Charlotte, and graduated high school in Rites Saturday for Marie Jondall Thefts include $500 generator Ames student mechanics in state contest Tuesday Miss Marie Jondall, 70, Story City, died at 10:45 a m.

Wednesday at the Story City Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be Saturday at 2 p.m. from the St. Petri Lutheran Church in Story City with the Rev. Rhuben O.

Aga officiating. Burial will be in Story City Municipal Cemetery. Miss Jondall was born March 3, 1903 in Story City to parents Ole and Elsie Jondall. She was part owner in the Story City Book Store from 1947 until 1968 Avhen she retired. Survivors include a brother, Henry, Story City; a sister, Mrs.

Clarence Jacobson, Story City. She was preceded in death by her parents, two brothers and two sisters. The body will lie in state at the Soderstrum Larson Funeral Home, Story City. Mr now APPEARING 1 CHIP WYMAN I 1 with the I Music Suite 1 I May 14 26 I Several reports of theft were made to police Wednesday. Tom Long, R.R.

2, reported the theft of $13 in cash from his billfold inside a 1969 Dodge parked at River Valley Park. Vern Weir, 3323 Harcourt Drive, reported the theft of a pair of glasses, valued at $57 from his car parked on Main Street. A pair of track shoes was reported taken from Ames High School by Paul Schuette, 2713 Luther Drive. The shoes were valued at $25. Theft of a stereo tape deck, valued at $270 from a dormitory room was reported by Allen Thomas, 7136 Storms Hall.

Iowa Road Builders reported a 150 pound generator, valued at $500 was taken from an equipment trailer at" Wisconsin Circle. Graveside rites for Zearing man Each team participating in the national finals receives a complete set of tools for its school, and those placing among the winners receive for their schools new Plymouth engines and transmissions for instructional use in each school's auto mechanics shop. They have to be outstanding in their classes to qualify for a regional contest, and must be top students and auto mechanics to win in the regional meet. Teams consist of two students, who are assigned to a new car in which a series of malfunctions have been deliberately placed. Malfunctions in all cars are identical, and all are related to the electrical, starting, ignition, fuel systems and body hardware of the cars.

Teams race the clock and each other to find and fix the trouble. To win, however, a team must receive high marks in a written examination which is part of the contest and contributes to the final score. Arrangements have been completed for the annual Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest, often called "the Olympic Games of the auto which will bring together the top auto mechanics students of this area May 22 at Iowa State Fairgrounds in Des Moines. Included will be a team from Ames Senior High School. The students will be competing in one of 113 regional contests being held in all 50 states this spring under the sponsorship of Plymouth dealers and participating schools.

Regional contest winners receive all expense trips to the National Trouble Shooting Finals at Boston June 25 27. Prizes and awards in the national finals are worth more than $90,000 in college scholarships and other prizes for the contestants, and trophies, tools and automobile components for their schools. At the national finals, each member of each first place team wins a $2,500 scholarship. A total of $37,000 in scholarships is offered. Ernest M.

Hedges, 97, formerly of Zearing, died Wednesday in the Westwood Nursing Home, Mar shalltown. Graveside services will be Friday at 2:30 p.m. at the Zearing Cemetery. Survivors include his daughter Eva, Marshalltown and brother Charles in the ministerial home, Glendale, Calif. Mr.

Hedges was born March 24, 1876 in Illinois and came to Zearing in 1904. He attended rural schools near Colo and the old Western College, Toledo. He was a member of the Evangelical Church, Zearing where he was superintendent and taught Sunday school for a number of years. While living in Zearing he was employed as a cashier at the State Savings Bank. In 1930 he moved to Marshalltown.

Mr. Hedges and his wife Alice were married 74 years before her death in 1968. The body will lie in state at the Brouhard Funeral Home, Zearing. RAMADA INN Alfred Westberg died Wednesday Sure signs of Spring. Alfred Westberg, 73, formerly of 703 Burnett died at the Oak Park Manor Nursing Home, Nevada, about 11 a.m.

Wednesday. Funeral services will be Saturday at 1:30 p.m. from the Adams Funeral Home with the Rev. O.M. Severseike of the Bethesda Lutheran Church officiating.

Burial will be in South St. Petri Cemetery. Mr. Westberg was born May 17, 1899 near Radcliffe. He was a farmer in Boone County before coming to Ames in the early 1950's.

After coming to Ames, he was employed with the Iowa Electric Light and Power Co. He was a member of the Lutheran Church. Survivors include a brother, Carl Westberg, 1103 Harding three sisters, Mrs. Albin Munson, 1525 Stafford Mrs. Pauline Lee, 1204 South Fourth and Mrs.

Agnes Zielske, Fairmont, and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents and a sister. Friends may call at the Adams Funeral Home Friday until the time of services. people serving people UNIVERSITY BANK AND TRUST COM AN Member F.D.l.C. 1 A kT 2546 Line 11 FwNi jNTOWN: 627 Main F.

H. Reisetter, Jewell, died MARY GREELEY HOSPITAL: Admitted Wednesday Mrs. Jennie Baichly, Ames; Mrs. Hazel Baldus, Nevada; Sidney Beach, Ames; Mrs. Harriet Campbell, Nevada; Mrs.

Darrellean Card, Boone; Clint Fischer, Ames; Glen Graham, Webster City; Mrs. Jennie Hix, Collins; Michael Johansen, Topeka, Kathleen Kavanagh, Ames; Verne Ohman, Hawkeye; Mrs. Vera Valde, Ellsworth; Christopher Kraft, Boone. Dismissed Wednesday Mrs. Darrellean Card, Mrs.

Mariadene Gorman, Mrs. Patty Noller, Mrs. Lena Perisho, Mrs. Mary Petteys, Ethel Shannon, Harold Stuhmer, Harvey Taylor, Mrs. Lizzie Ubben, Mrs.

Gladyce Warren, Jennifer Trumpy, Judith Dunphy and son, Mrs. Janice Larson and son. STORY COUNTY HOSPITAL: Admitted Wednesday Elmer Whitaker, Nevada; Charmi Johnson, Nevada; Thomas Storey, Zearing, Ruby St. Claire, Nevada; Timothy Nerness, Maxwell; Lester Cook, Cambridge. Dismissed Wednesday Dale Shcpley, James Shanklin, Bonnie Whipple, Wilbert Corbin.

STORY CITY HOSPITAL: Dismissed Wednesday Mrs. Maggie Charlson. Mr. Reisetter served on the Jewell Public School board 13 years and as a trustee at Bethesda Lutheran Church, Jewell for nine years. He was a member of the Jewell Chamber of Commerce and the Jewell Lion's Club.

Survivors include his wife; two sons, Lynn of Newton and Philip of Iowa City; two brothers, Edward of Allison and Myron of Excelsior, Minn, and two grandchildren. Visitation will be Friday afternoon and evening at the Becker Funeral Home in Jewell. A memorial fund has been established. Gifts may be left at the Reisetter home. Francis H.

Reisetter, 67, Jewell, died Wednesday evening at Bethany Manor Nursing Home in Story City. Funeral services will be Saturday at 10 a.m. from Bethany Manor Chapel followed by services at 2 p.m. from Bethesda Lutheran Church in Jewell with the Rev. Norbert Jolivette officiating.

Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery at Radcliffe. Mr. Reisetter was born May 14, 1906' at Radcliffe. He graduated from Ellsworth High School and attended Des Moines Commercial College. Mr.

Reisetter was married to Merna C. Erickson Nov. 30, 1939 at Ellsworth. He operated a rural rank truck for 30 years. Home remodeling, sports, travel.

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