The Gazette du lieu suivant : Cedar Rapids, Iowa • 2

a -Daily Record- May 10. 1958. The Weather. High temperatures Friday and inches and, precipitation: Bismarck 85 46 (Minneapolis 78 41 Chicago 54 41 New Orleans 81 60 Denver 60 42 1.06 Omaha 17 48 Duluth 58 New York 66 50 Angeles 67 57 (Phoenix 91 61 77-68 Seattle 20 46 Iowa Forecast cloudy Sunday, little change, Partly, 75-82; partly cloudy and mild Monday with chance of scattered R. Weather.

High Friday 76 Low overnight 53 Noon Saturday 77 2 p.m. Saturday 79 Precipitation None Total for May 0.06 Normal for May 3.59 Normal through May 11.40 Total to date in 1958 3.49 Barometer at noon, falling. .29.86 Humidity at 2 p.m. Wind direction and velocity at Municipal airport at noon Saturday, SSW at 15 with gusts to 25 m.p.h. Sun rises Sunday, sun sets, moon rises, 1:05 a.m.

Year Ago Today High temperature, 58; low, 48; precipitation, 0.99. Degree Days. CEDAR RAPIDS GAZETTE: May 10, Alton Rizer, 72, being at Appleton's. Conros, Monday Services at for 1:30, Albert Lutheran church. Body at Jones' in Williamsburg.

Elkader Services for Rothlisberger, 43, Monday at 2, Witt's. Manchester--Services for Floyd Boyland, 80, Monday at 2, Gill's. Toledo Services for Mrs. Charles Benesh, 88, being ar(ranged at Henderson's. Central City-Services for Mrs.

Fred Whiting, 72, Monday at 2, Federated church. Body at Passmore's. (Continued from Page 1.) ing this week and made public Saturday. Khrushchev said the Soviet Union must give top priority to heavy industry if it is to overtake the U.S. in "the shortest historical period of time." To achieve its plan, he said, it stands ready to order industrial equipment from the capitalist nations, including Britain, West 5 Germany and the U.S.

6,920 "Will Close Gap." "We will close the gap which separates us from the U.S. in the economic field without resorting to ballistic missiles or atom and hydrogen bombs," he said. "We will make socialism triumph by developing our production and accumulating our resources. "When we reach the American per capita level of production, we will leave the capitalist world far behind us. Our country will then win over the universe by giving its workers the highest living standard.

"Capitalism will fall like a dead branch from a tree, while the forces of communism will attain such a degree of power that nobody will dare attack them." Khrushchev concluded his speech by quoting a Chinese proverb: "If a whole people starts blowing, there will be a storm. If a people stamp their feet, the world will shake." Three Injured in 2-Car Collision Three people were injured late Friday in a 2-car accident at the intersection of First avenue and Tenth street E. Treated at St. Luke's hospital were: Mrs. John L.

Crumbaugh, 1640 Ninth st. NW, a passenger in a car operated by her husband. Suffering lacerations and a sible hip fracture, she was listed in fairly good condition Saturday, Joseph A. Osvold, of Independence, driver of the second car, for severe lacerations on the left side of his head. Hospital officials said condition was good Saturday.

John Crumbaugh, who suffered a cut lip. He was released following treatment. The Crumbaugh machine was traveling west on First avenue and the Osvold vehicle east when they collided. Firemen were called to flush gasoline, oil and anti-, freeze off the street after the accident. While a wrecker was towing the Crumbaugh machine from the accident scene, Patrolman John Beardsley, directing traffic at First avenue and Eleventh street was almost hit by a passing motorist.

Police charged Larry K. Butterfield, 717 Thirty-fourth st. NE, with failing to obey a traffic officer's signal. Nod to Railroad In Crash Verdict PHOENIX (AP)- Maricopa county superior court jury decided in favor of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company Thursday night in a $520,000 damage suit stemming from the nation's worst car-train collision. The Alires, suit was administratrix filed by Cecilia, estates of 9 of the 12 persons killed when a car collided with the Southern Pacific's Golden State Limited Dec.

16, 1956, at southwest Phoenix crossing. All 12 killed were occupants of the car. The only survivor in the jam-packed 1937-model car was Crucita Alires, 3, Cecilia's niece. Nine member of the Alires family died in the crash. Tourists in Britain.

LONDON (AP) -Britain drew 148,000 foreign tourists in the first quarter of 1958, more than in the same period last year, the British Travel and Holidays Assn. announced. More than half were reported to have come in by plane. Hoover's 34th. Mrs.

WASHINGTON (AP)-J. Edgar Hoover, 63, Saturday marked the 34th anniversary of his appointment as FBI director. Our best service to everyone cost is entirely JOHN B. a of TURNER personal choice SON Trujillo Car Gifts to Kim, Zsa Zsa Told HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The son of Generalissimo Trujillo the Dominican Republic has bestowed foreign sports cars on Actresses Kim Novak and Zsa Zsa Gabor, says a Hollywood imported-car dealer. The cars reportedly cost Lt.

Gen. Rafael Trujillo, Trujillo, 29, is hospitalized in Santa Monica after an operation to cure his sinus trouble. But before he entered the hospital he and Miss Novak were seen together frequently in Hollywood night spots. There was no comment about the purchases coming from the general, who has been in Los Angeles 6 weeks, although his cial status in this country is as a student at the U.S. army command and staff college at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.

"Keeping It for Him." Miss Novak readily edged receiving an $8,700 car from the general. She added, however, that she thought he just wanted her to keep it for him until finished his school chores in Kansas." Miss Gabor said she had known Trujillo and members of his famlily for 3 years, that they were "very, very good friends" of hers and that Trujillo gave her a car as a Christmas gift last year. Asked if there were romance, she said only: "He's a wonderful friend and I'm very, very fond of him." Seemingly annoyed by published references to the automobile gifts, Miss Gabor said: "Why don't they mention he gave 000 to the Damon Runyon cancer fund just 2 weeks ago?" "Like a Bracelet." Informed that Trujillo recently bought a $12,000 car for himself, and that her car was reported registered with the state department of motor vehicles in her name, Miss Novak said: "It must be some kind of a secret gift. Honestly, I know nothing about it being mine. Anyway, a gift like that to Rafael is like a trinket to other men, like a bracelet.

mean just like a novelty bracelet." She declined to rumors a romance. "These are trying times the world and these questions will make it embarrassing for his country," she said. "He is a wonderful gentleman, and an honor to his great father, who is doing a world of good for his country. It is a shame to bring his name into a story like this about giving cars to all the girls in Hollywood." Trujillo and his father recently in for criticism in congress over the yonug man's military education in the U.S. It was charged that the Dominican Republic dictator is spending a million dollars to support his son in this country, The Dominican Republic was recently given 300,000 by the U.S.

in foreign aid. DEATHS John E. Luke. John E. Luke, 48, of 213 Fifth SW, died Saturday.

Born Cedar county March 19, 1910, had lived in Marion and Cedar Rapids nearly all his life. A machinist at the Cedar Rapids Engineering Company, he was married to Genevieve Jacque Cedar Rapids Nov. 21, 1930. Surviving are his wife and children, Jack, Terry and Susan Luke and Sandra Sturm, all Cedar Rapids. Services: Rohn (funeral home at 2 p.m.

the Rev. Howard Strong Olivet Presbyterian church. ial: Cedar Memorial. Friends may call at the chapel Sunday. City Briefs Undergoes Surgery Velma Kruse Turner, 756 Thirtieth st.

dr. SE, underwent in Mercy hospital Friday. Mother Dies Mrs. John Imoehl, 79, mother of Dr. J.

died J. Imoehl, 1253 First SE, Friday night at Ossian. Services will be held at Ossian Monday. Marlene King "now associated with Lana's Hairstyling Shop, 524 2nd st. SW.

EM Gun Recovered A .38 caliber revolver taken from the residence of Bill Davis, 714 Eighth st. SE, on April 25 was recovered Friday. Police said the gun was found by Mrs. Louis Whitney, 4127 Mt. Vernon rd.

SE, in her back yard. Mother's day corsages, plants, and bouquets. Pierson's Florists, 1800 Ellis Blvd. EM 4-9121. Open Sunday until Limb Hits Car--A limb of an American elm fell on a car owned LaVerne R.

Martin late Friday afternoon. The auto was parked in front of Martin's residence, 211 Eighteenth st. NE. Police said the car was a total loss. Student Editor--Jim Lewis, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Lewis, 1011 Third st. been named editor of College Chips, student newspaper at Luther lege. Lewis is also president of the college choir. License Suspension Judge (Donald Barnes, recommended Saturday municipal court that the driver's license of Joseph Hightower, 616 Seventh st.

SE, be suspended for 30 days. Hightower pled guilty to a charge of driving left of the center lane. Loras Students- Two students from the Cedar Rapids area have been elected to the posts of urer and secretary of the student senate for 1958-59 at Loras college. They are William J. Dougherty of Marion, a pre-medical sophomore, and James A.

Sullivan, 513 McKinley, st. SE. a junior majoring philosophy. Board of Review To Hear Appeals Monday at 2 p.m. The Cedar Rapids board of review's next meeting to hear prop- erty assessment appeals will be held at 2 p.m.

Monday on the city hall's fifth floor. City Assessor Wencil W. Kulish was 3 previous public said Friday, that the new date meetings produced no formal objections to the valuations placed by his office this year. Three property owners appeared before the board to discuss 1957 revaluation matters, he reported, but after planation they did not file formal appeals, Kulish noted that under state law, appeals on the quadrennial revaluation of real estate can be taken only in the year the assessment was made. That was 1957 in Cedar Rapids.

Only new conoffi-struction and personal property were assessed this year along with monies and credits as usual. The board of review has been checking on certain delinquent reports, Kulish indicated, and considering ways to get them in to avoid delays in office work. -State Schools- (Continued from Page 1.) by the people at the general election on Nov. 4, 1958; or II. By an appropriation in 1959 and a bond issue election in 1960 which would require: (a.) An appropriation by the general assembly at its next regular session (1959) of not less than $26,000,000 from the general fund to begin said building program at the state institutions of higher learning, and (b) Action by the same general assembly authorizing a vote of the people at the general election in November, 1960, on incurring a state debt for the appropriated and issuing 20-year genbalance of said eral obligation bonds secured buildings, by a direct tax to pay for land and utilities at the state institutions of higher learning, (c.) Approval of said bond issue by the people at the general election in November, 1960.

Cites 'Many Dry And Lean Years' In College Building IOWA CITY-A general bond issue to make up for "many dry and lean years" in capital provements in the Iowa system of higher education was urged Friday by Harry H. Hagemann, president of the Iowa board of regents. The Waverly attorney addressed Order of Coif initiates of the University of Iowa college of law following a Supreme Court day, ceremony in which he became 1958's honorary initiate into the group. Citing capital appropriation figures of recent years education in Iowa and neighboring states, Hagemann said: "The board of regents believes that no effective longrange planning can be accomplished under the present system, and that long -range planning can be best accomplished by a general bond issue for capital improvements." "It would be difficult to exaggerate the University of Iowa's need for capital, improvements," he told the SUI honor seniors in law. Averaged $53,000.

"From 1931 to 1945 the total capital improvement appropriations from the general assembly for the university were only $740,000, or an average of per year. From 1945 to 1957 or they an average a of $553,000 anwere total $6.641,000, nually. "But during the same 12 years (1945-57) Kansas appropriated Nebraska 000; Indiana a $21,900,000 and Minnesota $29,000,000," he said. And "as a result of conflicts between the governor and certain members of the general capital, improvements, repairs alterations for the 1957-59 biennium were lost by a veto, Hagemann said. This financial support situation has aggravated critical building needs in the face of rising enrollments and aging university buildings.

Almost all SUI educational buildings, for instance, are more than 30 years old--geology, 73; electrical engineering, 67; East hall, 60; Schaeffer, 58, zoology, 55; engineering, 52; physics, 45; and dentistry, 41, he noted. With a university enrollment expected to exceed 16,000 by 1970, "time is running out--it takes approximately 3 years to complete a large building project from the time of the appropriation to he explained. Hagemann expressed the board of regents' pride in the fact that such major university, operations as the dormitory system, intercollegiate athletics and Iowa Memorial Union support themselves without requiring state funds. "Beneficiaries." He called the new Coif memberg and other law seniors "benecol-ficiaries of the Iowa soon responsibilities to give future, generations educational opportunities at least equal to those which they have received. "You are the finished product of the Iowa system and the American system, and your lives reaffirm the value of this system of education," Hagemann said.

Seniors in law initiated into the Order of Coif were Harold D. Vietor, Ackley; Arthur D. Peterson, Burlington; Edward C. Halbach, Clinton; James M. Adams, Council Bluffs; Ronald E.

Fenton, Des Moines; Robert' Pfaff, Ft. Dodge; William F. Sueppel, Iowa City; John A. Senneff, Mason City; Donald J. Brown, Ruthven, and William F.

Waterloo, Courthouse Linn county authorities day were investigating an apparent attempt to steal a car piece by piece. William Maudsley of Palo relast week thieves, taken ported Friday that during, the headlights, taillights and carburetor controls from a car in front of his house. parked, started on the' hood, he reported, but hadn't completed the job. Two burglaries were reported Saturday. B.

J. Kremenak, 612 Eleventh ave, SE, reported a portable radio taken by burglars who broke into a Chain Lakes cabin on the John Ryan farm sometime since May 4. Godfrey Novak, 1726 Third ave. SE, reported several rods and reels and a 6-volt flashlight stolen during the last week by burglars who broke into a 14- house trailer on the Ed Hartl farm, northeast of the Cedar river bridge on highway 30. Attempt To Steal Car--Bit by Bit- Being Investigated Pleads Innocent To Drunk Driving Milo L.

Wolrab, 64, of 704 Second st. SW, pled innocent in Linn county district court Saturday to a drunk driving charge filed as a result of an accident Friday night in Palo. Wolrab was arrested by Highway Patrolman Charles Fels and Deputy Sheriff Harry Ackerman, who had been sent to check a car in a ditch a mile west of Cedar Rapids on highway 74. A short time before, the mayor of Palo had reported Wolrab as the driver of a hit-run car which struck a car owned by Helen Schmied, 1139 Oakland road NE. He was reported heading for, Cedar Rapids on highway Judge Rules Oats Are Agricultural Commodity The dispute over whether corn, oats, hogs and beans are agricultural commodities was decided Saturday District Judge B.

J. Maxwell. They are. Following a hearing Friday, a ruling was filed Saturday adjudging that employes of the Midwest Farm Management Company are agricultural employes exempt from the Iowa im-employment security tax. Costs were taxed to the state.

The plaintiff offered evidence during Friday's hearing. The state did not. The farm management firm argued in its suit, filed in February, that the state employment security commission erred in its interpretation of a federal law defining agricultural workers. Under commission's interpretation, the firm said, the only agricultural workers would be those producing, crude gum and products, "in effect that corn; oats, hogs and beans and other Iowa products are not agricultural commodities." Suit To Evict Couple From Apartment Filed Suit to evict a couple from the apartment house at 508 Fifth ave. SE was filed Friday in Linn county district court.

Hearing on the suit was set for next Friday at 9 a.m. Plaintiffs are Robert and Hazel Melsha. Defendants are Mr. Mrs. Jess Humphrey, The plaintiffs ask eviction of the defendants because they are $12 in arrears on the $2 daily rent and because they have allegedly violated other conditions of the oral rental agreement.

4 Months Suspended On Lewdness Charge Fred E. Free, 21, of 800 Sixth st. SW, was given a 4-month pended county jail sentence Saturday after he pled guilty to a charge of lewdness. The suspension was conditioned good behavior. Free was arrested on a warrant charging an offense with a high school student with whom he had been "going steady." Man Pleads Guilty to False Utterance Count One man pled guilty Saturday to false uttering of a check another was given time to enter plea.

Carl E. Armstrong, 40, of enport, was sentenced to 30 in the county jail for $10 "no account" check last June 26 at Charlie's Place in Cedar Rapids. Thomas Dyer, 44, of Pittsburg, asked for appointment of an attorney when arraigned Saturday morning. infer One Was pointed and was given until 10 a.m. May 14 to enter a plea.

Foreclosure on Note Asked by Loan Assn. Bohemian Savings and Loan Association filed suit Friday asking foreclosure of a promissory note and chattel mortgage against John C. and Mildred K. Wetter. The mortgage, on lot 10 of Highland Park Second addition to Cedar Rapids, covers 3, notes for a total of $4,600, given between 1945 and 1952.

Still owed, the association says, is $1,986.83. judgment for that amount, plus court and other costs, and asks sale of the property to satisfy the judgment. Two Dismissals. undiwo in dismissals district court. were They filed Sat- were in the forgery case of the state against Wesley K.

Gates, alias Wallace A. Gordon, dismissed on motion of the state, and the account suit of Larry P. Lawrence against Mrs. Frank Naibert, dismissed with prejudice following an out-of-court settlement, Guardian Suit. Suit asking appointment of a guardian for Marie Siechert was filed Friday by Lenore Goodwin, her sister.

The plaintiff, asking that she be appointed the guardian, said the defendant is incapable taking care of her own property and that it may be dissipated unless the guardian is appointed. Conviction Upheld. The speeding conviction of James R. Null, Westland road A NW, appealed to district court April 11, was upheld Saturday after appellant declined to defend the case further. The ruled Null had been properly convicted in municipal court and upheld the $10 fine.

W. L. Smith filed suit against Elmer Van Gorham Saturday to collect $451.24 in damages resulting from an auto accident Oct. 21, 1957, at First avenue and Fifth street West. Smith charges that Van Gorham negligently ran into the rear of his car.

Cutler Hardware Company of Waterloo asks judgment for $203.05 in an account suit filed Saturday against Leo French, doing business as French Hardware in Coggon. The plaintiff says merchandise was delivered to the defendant between Nov. 11 and Nov. 18, 1957. George P.

and Edna A. Grossi of Illinois filed suit in Linn county court Saturday against C. Dudley and Marian C. Warner, listed only as residents of Iowa. Basis of the suit is a $2,455.38 judgment awarded last Dec.

20 in the superior court of Cook county, Ill. A judgment for costs was set aside Saturday. In the case of Hassen Igram and Albert Kalell against George and Mayme Seeley, the case had been dismissed with costs taxed to the plaintiffs. That judgment was set aside and costs were taxed to the defendant. Marsha Aldridge of Andalusia, filed a uniform support suit Friday against her husband, Harvey Aldridge of Cedar Rapids.

The suit asks the court to force the defendant to support her and their son. An 11-year-old Cedar Rapids boy was bitten by a dog Friday evening while he was riding his bicycle in the 1100 block of Fifteenth ave. SE. Treated at Mercy hospital was Robert Sells, 1528 Fifteenth ave. SE, who was riding by residence of Mrs.

Mabel Webster, Fifteenth her dog bit him on the calf of his left leg. Sells was released and Mrs. Webster promised police she would keep her dog confined. 2 People Bitten By Dogs Friday A dog owned by Mrs. Melvina M.

Gores, 853 Fifth ave. SE, bit her several times on the left leg Saturday morning. She was treated at Mercy hospital and released. Dahlberg Asks Halt. ST.

LOUIS (AP) Dahlberg, president of and tional Council of a called Friday for an end to nuclear weapons Dav-la first step toward IT IS TULIP TIME AT CEDAR MEMORIAL PARK EVERYONE is cordially invited to drive out this weekend to see the tens of thousands of beautiful tulips now in bloom. BE SURE to visit the floral displays inside the Chapel of Memories while at the Park. CEDAR MEMORIAL PARK 4200 FIRST AVENUE EAST Legion Head for Pentagon Plan; Asks More ST. LOUIS (AP)- American Legion support of President Eisenhower's Pentagon reorganizaItion plan was pledged Saturday the organization's national commander. But are" he said more arms needed to insure security, men and John Gleason of Chicago said speech prepared for a Legion Founders' day celebration that there is "compelling cause to be concerned about national security." "If Russia is now denied and can be prevented from attaining superior nuclear, missile and air strength," he said, "it certainly commands unchallenged supremlacy in conventional arms." Russia has an estimated million in its army, he said, while the U.S.

army by the end of next month will be down to 870,000. Russia has three times as many submarines as America, Gleason said. "The secretary of defense needs more than authority to safeguard our he said. "He needs trained men, arms and equipment as "A non-existent army can't put out a brushfire war even though the order to do so came from the secretary of defense rather than the secretary of the army or some field commander." Cyprus, Missile Bases Big Issues In Greek Election By George Androulidakes. ATHENS -Foreign policy provides the 2 outstanding issues in Sunday's general election in Greece.

Erection of NATO missile bases in Greece which in practice would mean the admittance of American missile units to this country and the festering dispute over Cyprus are the 2 top issues. Political observers said Premier Constantine Karamanlis' outgoing government might eke out a narrow victory on the basis of its past record. But they said the vote would be close, particularly in view of spirited campaign put up by the opposition parties. Cyprus Issue. The opposition parties have joined in a concerted campaign against the Karamanlis administration, charging that he has been nothing more than a ves-man in NATO affairs and has failed press demands for a policy of self-determination in Cyprus with sufficient purpose.

Cyprus has been major issue in every Greek election for the last 5 years. The island, which has a Greek-speaking majority, is under British rule, but its Greek population wants union with Greece. The Turkish-speaking minority, however, wants union with Turkey, while Britain is undecided policy to follow. The election follows the defeat of the Karamanlis government in a confidence vote. Karamanlis, a lawyer turned politician, has in power since January, 1956, when his National Radical union won 47.5% of the popular vote, in a general election.

Reject Bases, Chief opposition party is the Liberals, the party of former Premier Sophocles Venizelos. They have campaigned strenuously since the dissolution of the last parliament on a platform whose plank has been rejection of American missile bases. Most parties, including the Radical union, are against bases, but the Liberals have come out in strongest opposition. The Liberal election manifesto Isaid no discussion on the setting up of missile bases should be permitted until a favorable settlement has negotiated on the Cyprus question. The manifesto did not indicate, however, whether the Liberals would vote for or against bases in a parliamentary showdown.

Churches Set Services For Ascension Day The following Cedar Rapids churches have announced Ascension day services: St. John's Episcopal ComImunion Thursday at 6, 7:30 and 10 a.m. Trinity Lutheran--Thursday at 7:30 p.m., sermon: "Why Not Look Up?" (Continued from Page 1.) Friday 5 Total to date 6,920 Through May 9 last 6,266 Percent of normal year 104.3 Total normal year 6,631 Mississippi Stages. LaCrosse 4.8, no change. Lansing 7.7, no change.

No. 9 13.6, fall .3. McGregor, 7.1, fall .1. Dubuque 7,8, fall 4. Davenport 4.9, fall .1.

Keokuk 2.4, fall. .2. Fires. Short in starter switch of car parked front of 516 10th ave. SE at 12:14 p.m.

Friday, company No. 4. Short in refrigerator motor at 343 5th ave. SW at 1:39 p.m. Friday, companies No.

1, 2, and aerJal No. 2. Gasoline overflow from car at 1st ave. and 4th st. SE at 2:01 p.m.

Friday, company. No. 4. Gasoline leaking from tank of car parked in 400 block of 1st ave. at 3:03 p.m.

Friday, company No. 1. Flush oil, gasoline and antifreeze at 1st ave. and 10th street, a.m. Saturday, SLOE company No.

3. Municipal Court. (Police division.) Traffic signal violationsCharles Schmitt, 853 14th st. NE, $10. Robert Greene, 948 Maplewood drive NE, $5.

Violation of license restriction -Clair Ellis, Ryan, forfeited $10 bond. Failure to have car under control-Gordon Aukerman, 124 23rd st. dr. SE, $15. John Daugherty, 414 10th ave.

$10. School signal' violations-Rudolph Richter, 1815 5th ave. SE, and Joseph Wilhelm, Blairstown, each $10. Speeding--Leo McMann, 1612 7th ave. SE, $15.

LeRoy Lamholt, 208 12th st. SE, $10. Driving wrong way on one way street--Frank Smejkal, 529 7th ave. SE, $5. Excessive Handley, 270 Miller vester $2.

Stop sign violations- Mearl Fowlie, 916 Maplewood drive NE, and Ruth Salome, 719 A ave. NE, each $2. Driving left of center laneJoseph Hightower, 616 7th st. SE, $15. Disorderly conduct- Michael Schumachetupwa, and each George $10.

Civil Suits Filed. Hall-Ekfelt. Gene C. Rucker, Vinton, and Velma Rucker, Cedar Rapids, $83.75 for merchandise. R.

G. Bausch vs. George Donald Beason. 1230 33rd st. NE, $100 for medical services.

St. Luke's hospital vs. Jess W. and Delores Martin, 2nd st. SE, $109.90 services.

Mercy hospital vs. Mrs. Edward (Audrey) Stangl, route 2, $84.70 for services. Towa-Illinois Gas and Electric Company vs. Brooksie Strayhorn, 1024.

10th ave. SE, $22.43 for gas. and Myrtle 9th st. Max's Grocery, vs. Donald J.

SE. $54.42 for merchandise. Frank Petras vs. Lawrence A. and Frances E.

Peterson, 4443 NE, $56.44 for insurance policies. Asco Loan Company vs. Albert Sundberg and Truman Marsh, against Sundberg and $300 against Marsh on promissory notes. Duraclean Company: I. M.

Katherine and Irl H. Marshall, and Marjorie, McCarthy vs. Frank N. 1513 Bever ave. SE, $539 on promissory note.

lowa Deaths Letts--Services for Oliver McGrew, 79, Sunday at 2. United Brethren church. Body at Stephens' in Columbus Junction. Edgewood Services for Mrs. Funeral Pieces of Rare Beauty Perfect tribute to the memory of.

the departed is. one our exquisitely arranged floral pieces, sprays or wreaths. JOHN E. LAPES 308 3rd. Ave.

SE EM 5.0511 3330 Mt. Vernon Rd. EM 3-8223 Johnson, who testified his order was the outgrowth of his interpretation of Judge Hullinger's ruling, agreed to rescind the order if the judge would "clarify and explain" his ruling. Members of the Linn County Bar Association met with Johnson several months ago to tell him that his ruling was illegal and Attorney Elderkin pressed that point Friday. He cited supreme court rulings which declared such investigative reports to be matters of public record.

Johnson said he consulted Judge Hullinger 'immediatelv after the judge had dismissed the city's charge last January, that all reports are confidential. Judge Hullinger was not at Friday's hearing. Elderkin said Johnson's ruling has cost lawsuit plaintiffs and defendants great additional expense since police officers mu.t be subpoenaed even for pre-trial talks. Attorney Robert Ford, counsel for. the defendants in the civil action involving Elderkin, also questioned Johnson.

Available to Prosecution. He established that Johnson received no written order fron Judge Hullinger on the mattet and had not asked the city attorney for a written opinion before issuing the censorship order. "In other words." Ford asked, "these records are available to your department for prosecution in criminal matters, but not to anyone else for civil action?" "That's right," Johnson replied. Ford again reminded Johnson that the bar association committee had told him his action was illegal. "If I thought it was illegal.

would rescind it right now. Johnson said. After Johnson left the stand Elderkin took depositions from the 2 patrolmen. Ruling Clarified By Hullinger The ruling which prompted Safety Commissioner Bob Johnson to order police officers not to disclose accident investigation results was clarified Saturday by Judge Loren Hullinger. jr.

"Following any accident." Judge Hullinger said, "2 entirely separate reports must be made. The Iowa supreme court has held that the accident report filed with the state 1S confidential. "The report filed with the local police department is open for public inspection, except for any informtaion which has been included in the state Judge Hullinger said he refused to admit the testimony of Traffic Capt. Bill Remington in a municipal court trial last December because there was evidence the captain had assisted the defendant in preparing the state report. How'd It Get In? HOUSTON (AP)-A provision in the new city code prohibits streetcars from making unnecesnoise.

Houston hasn't had A streetcar in 10 years, and no one can figure out how the item got into the code, adopted in March. urday night at 8:00. LAWRENCE WELK salutes Mother's day on Channel 9 Sat- Dr. Edwin the NaChurches, immediate tests as al MARY JANE MANNING Hers PHOTOGRAPHER 1121 Ist Ave. SE By Appointment Only EM 2-7141.