The Gazette from Cedar Rapids, Iowa • 3

I I I I I I I I ---Daily Record- The Weather peratures temperatures overnight Tuesday, low tempitation: and. inches of preciAtlanta Bismarck -18 Miami Min'apolis 76 60 Chicago 16 12 N. Orleans 39 Duluth Denver New York 40 24 L. Houston Angeles 53 .04 Seattle Phoenix Washington 43 65 4.13 Five-day Forecast Iowa temperatures will average 10 to 15 degrees below normal. Normal lows 3 range from near 10 degrees north to 15 to 18 south.

Normal highs range from the mid 20s north to the mid 30s south. Precipitation will average 0.1 to 0.2 inch, occurring as snow. C. R. Weather High Tuesday Low overnight Noon Wednesday 2 p.m.

Wednesday Precipitation Total for Dec. Normal for Dec. 1.43 Normal year .33.18 Total for 1967 .37.81 Barometer, falling .30.26 Humidity at noon Wind direction and velocity at Gazette weather station 2 p.m., at 12 m.p.h. Sun rises Thursday, Sun sets; moon rises, 4:47 a.m. Year Ago Today High, low, 17; precipitation 0.35.

Degree Days Tuesday Total to date .2,322 Through Dec. 26, 1966 2,310 Percent of normal year Total normal year 6,631 Births -St. Luke's Dec. 26 To the families Dewey Behrle, Tipton, a son; Vaughn Jackson, 116 Twelfth street SE, a daughter; J. Edward Huiskamp, 2615 Second avenue SE, a son." Births Mercy Dec.

26 To the families Reginald L. Eberle, 1542 Seventeenth avenue SE, son; Leon V. Condon, Palo, a daughter; Thomas A. Dziewanowski, Toddville, a son; Thomas Pfiffner, 4200 East Post road SE, a daughter; Norman J. Hlas, 260 Ridge Court, Marion, son; James T.

Gillen, 1002 Dover court NE, a daughter. Out-of-Town Births At Santa Ana, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mahr, daughter, Saturday.

Mahr the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mahr, 1935 Eighth avenue SE. Adoption Mr. and Mrs.

Craig W. Hickok, 4057 Dalewood avenue SE, have adopted a boy, born Feb. 27, 1967. Divorce Dismissals Kathleen J. Shimek Wilbur E.

Shimek. Marriage Licenses Clifford A. Friederich and Nancy J. Svoboda, Robert M. Atkinson, II, and Melba J.

Atkinson, Virgle L. Van AmBetty Feuss, James J. Falt and Sandra L. Vanderlind, Chern I. Huang and Jui-Yu Cheng, all Cedar Rapids.

Steven 'M. Kinkead and Virginia J. Fausch, both of Springville. Keith A. Swallom, Toddville, and Angela A.

Parker, Toronto, Ontario. Dennis N. Crouse, Marion, and Nancy E. Frick, Minneapolis. Charles W.

Warner, Marion, and Linda J. Kane, Cedar Rapids. John W. Howard, Cedar Rapids, and Bonnie M. Jones, Springville.

Raymond S. Benton, Iowa City, and Mary K. Loftus, Cedar Rapids. 3:11 p.m. Tuesday.

Child ignited cupboard with candle at 2825 Schaeffer drive SW. 9:59 p.m. Tuesday. Broken sprinkler pipe 1120 Eleventh street SW. 10:17 p.m.

Tuesday. Defective alarm system at Jefferson high school. 10:46 p.m. Tuesday. Smoke odor from furnace at 1415 Bever avenue SE.

7:34 a.m. Wednesday. Faulty, alarm system at Quaker Oats Co. Municipal Court (Police Division) Speeding William D. Barber, 1308 Fifteenth street SW, fined $15 and costs.

Jonnie H. Halford, Winthrop; Gary E. Herman, 2000 drive SW: Mary Jo Fowler, 2225 Birchwood drive NE; Keith Clark, route three; Timothy J. Myers, Michael 2339 Meadow Lane NE; Norris, 433 Twenty-sixth street NW: Roberta A. Hartkemeyer, 275 Owen street James V.

Doughman, 409 Seventeenth street SE; Lyle R. Primrose, 2231 Cherry Lane NE; Robert W. Goode, and Motel; Robert Mercer, 922 avenue NW; Karen L. Jacobs, 1510 Twenty-seventh street SE; David M. Condit, 1800 Forty-second NE; Charles Dewitt, 104 second, street NE; Chris J.

Scheer, Houston street NE, each fined $10 and costs. Dennis Disobeying G. Gusth, Hiawatha, traffic signal forfeited, $30 Oakland bond. road Duane NE, F. fined $10 and costs.

James C. Kienast, 1043 avenue SE, fined $20 and costs. Failure to have vehicle under control Jerome P. Donahue, 1105 Fifteenth each of avenue SW. fined $10 and cost on two charges.

Kay L. Krotz, 715 Jacolyn drive NW; Kenneth J. Miller, 611 A avenue NW, each fined $10 and costs. Dean A. Rees, 1037 Fourth avenue SE, fined $15 and costs.

Failure to yield the right-ofJ. Lehman, 880 West Tenth avenue, Marion and Bill L. Berstler, 57 Oklahoma avenue SW, each fined $10 and costs. Driving to the left of the center line Robert J. Ely, 1320 avenue NE, fined $10 and Improper turn Delbert Bucknell, 519 Thirtieth street SE, fined $15 and costs.

Drunkenness Joseph 0. Cleveland, 368 Seventh avenue SW, 15-day sentence in county jail. lowa Deaths Solon Joseph 1 Kratochvil, Services Thursday at 10, Brosh funeral home here. Friends may call after 1 Wed. nesday.

Fort Atkinson Mrs. Joseph Busta, 78. Services Friday, 10:30, St. John's church. Rosary Wednesday and Thursday at 8, Chekal's.

Anamosa Mrs. Harry Otten, 71. Services Friday at 2, St. Paul Lutheran church. Goettsch's.

Toledo Charles Whalin, 91. Services Thursday at 2, Henderson's. Toledo Russell Judge, 65. Services Friday, 1:30, son's. Burial at Bangor.

Stanley Brian Jon Michels, 6 weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Michels. at Services Brant's Wednesday afternoon in Oelwein. Vinton William Burd, 86.

Services Thursday at 2, Fry and Holland. Shellsburg Mrs. James Gillis, 20. Services Friday at 1, Zion Lutheran church. Friends may call after 7 Wednesday at Fry and Holland, Vinton.

Shellsburg Ida Kellogg, 88. Services Saturday at 2, Fry and Holland in Vinton. South Amana Mrs. Paul Berger, 91. Services Thursday at 1, South Amana Community church.

Friends may call at the Herman Leichsenring home in South Amana until 11 Thursday. Hoover-Valentine in Marengo. Keota Isaac A. Sprague, 66. Powell's.

Monticello Mrs. Rudolph Winkler, 81. Services Friday at 1:30, First Congregational church. Goettsch's. North English Ethel Harris, 79.

Services Thursday at 3:15, Powell's. North English Fred L. Miller, 66. Services Friday at 2, Calvary Bible church. Powell's.

Ossian Garvin Rue, 58. Stiene's in Decorah. Independence Todd Evan Sauer, 13 months. Services Friday at 1:30, White's. Iowa City Herbert L.

Kohl, 75. Services Friday at 1:30, George L. Gay. McGregor Arthur Henkes, 85. Services Friday at 1, Thornburg's.

McGregor Helen Ames. 61. Services Thursday at 1, Methodist church. Thornburg's. -Garrison(Continued from Page 1.) out an interbureau telegram announcing the Nov.

22 assassination Garrison said the telegram was sent to Hoover and that "what came down to President Kennedy you can judge for yourself in that he was allowed to ride without a bubbletop (on his car) in that parade in Dallas." Garrison repeated his charge that President Johnson has "actively concealed evidence of the murder of his predecessor," adding that "he can't be allowed to get away with it." -WMT(Continued from Page 1.) Mrs. George Norton, sister of Sen. Thruston Morton (R- President of W.A.V.E. Inc. is T.

Ballard Morton, son of Sen. Morton. Simultaneous with the announcement of the proposed sale of the stations was the announcement of the retirement of William B. Quarton as executive vice-president of the WMT Stations, effective Jan. 1.

He will be succeeded by L. W. Van Nostrand as general manager. Mr. Quarton will continue to serve as a consultant to the WMT Stations.

Also effective Jan. 1, former farm editor and sales representative Bill Alford will become national sales manager for WMT radio and television. Ralph Jackson, executive vicepresident of W.A.V.E., has indicated that no changes in personnel are contemplated. Chief Ailing LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) President Rene Barrientos flew to Berne, Switzerland Wednesday for medical treatment. The nature of his illness was not disclosed.

BROSH CHAPEL "Devoted to Public Service" 1107 THIRD STREET SE PHONE 362-8837 Air Conditioned Pipe Organ -Bridge Plan(Continued from Page 1.) original plans for expressway crossings. The consulting firm of Howard, Needles, Tammen and Bergendoff of Kansas City is the consultant for both the Cedar Valley Expressway design and the 5-in-1 crossing. The 5-in-1 plan initially was proposed 1 by Commissioner Canney last spring. Although city and highway commission officials are in agreement on most aspects of the 5-in-1 project, financial involvement in placing the east side. on structures remains a bone of contention.

Commissioner Canney Wednesday said he wants to know if the commission and bureau of roads will pay for any of the added $800,000 needed to put the crossing on structures. Cedar Rapids' Cost C. B. Anderson, chief urban engineer for the commission, noted that the additional cost obviously will be Cedar Rapids' because the city will benefit from the added parking. Canney said he wants to know this for sure.

Financial involvement resulted in considerable haggling, but only one conclusion. Mayor Bob Johnson told his fellow council members they should check to see how much the city can spend and report back to the commission and bureau of roads. Van Snyder, district engineer for the commission, agreed with the mayor and asked the council to indicate what it can and cannot do. Snyder also told the council the 5-in-1 structure proposal is not causing delays in expressway planning. He did not indicate any need for Cedar Rapids' rushing to present the monetary estimates.

The other bone of contention concerning the expressway as it crosses the river is the amount of financial involvement in the avenue crossing. Bosh Reaction Safety Commissioner and Mayor-Elect Frank Bosh said the highway commission should be involved with both and F. avenues since the roadways now bring highway 94 to its termination point at First avenue and First street W. He said that if highway 94 is connected to the expressway by the 5-in-1 crossing and up and down ramps, the connecting roadways and avenues indeed should be part of the commission's responsibility. In other business, council members and commission officials discussed -various other projects inside Cedar Rapids.

Mayor Bob Johnson noted that the Collins road widening, the Cedar Valley Expressway and the highway 30 southern bypass are all listed in recentlyannounced highway commission plans. He asked Snyder if these projects indeed are "'in jeopardy" as Joseph Coupal, state director of roads, indicated last month. Coupal made the statement in reference to the city's tardiness in filing its comprehensive regional transportation plan. Snyder said delays in filing the transportation plans may result in a delay of letting contracts. Mayor Johnson said he believes the plan will be finished by June.

Planning Director Don Salyer said the consultant, Howard, Needles, Tammen and Bergendoff, expects to be finished before that. The original deadline was Jan. 15. 5 Children Die In House Blaze COLUMBUS, Miss. (AP) A fire swept through a Columbus house Tuesday night, killing five children.

The Columbus fire department said the five were not identified, but their ages were about 11, 9, 4, 2 and 1. Four of the victims were boys. Authorities said a woman in the house awoke about 10 p.m. and found it in flames. She ran out to find help and then ran back in an attempt to rescue the children.

The fire department said the house was destroyed within minutes. R. Couple Examined by Tama Pack Co. Receivers By Phyllis Fleming A Cedar Rapids couple nesday morning testified that though their name appeared on a number of Tama Packing Co. stock shares they had never purchased any stock, Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Klouda of 1717 avenue NW were examined by an attorney for receivers of the Tama Packing Co. in the Linn county courthouse. The purpose of the examination was to take a deposition from the couple in an attempt to discover the location of Tama Packing Co. effects.

Mrs. Klouda, who is the sister of Eugene Brown, first president of the firm, appeared voluntarily. Her husband had been ordered to appear for examination. No judge was present, by agreement of at- torneys. No Stock Klouda, a truck driver, was asked if he owned.

stock in Tama Packing. He said, "Not to my knowledge. I never bought any but presumed that Eugene Brown had some in my name." He said he knew Brown stock "in my name" but bought didn't know what stock it was. He said he never furnished any money to buy stock. He said he didn't know what kind of stock it was until about two months ago when he was questioned by the Internal Revenue service about the stock.

The attorney said that records of a transfer agency show that Klouda owned 3,000 shares of Tama Pack stock as of Jan. 21, 1966. Klouda said he was not aware of this until two months ago. He was asked if he recalled executing assignments of stock certificates to transfer ownership. He said, "Yes I've signed those for Eugene Brown." He identified his signature on a series of 10 assignment forms.

The forms were blank except for the signature. He said he had no idea when he signed the forms, but he said he signed them at Brown's request. Asked if he knew why Brown was using his name he said, "He was using my name because he was having trouble at home I presume." Asked if there were any other reasons given for using his name, Klouda said Brown said 'If anything ever happens to me you'll have some Klouda was shown another exhibit a stock certificate representing 2,000 shares of common stock dated Jan. 21, 1966. It was made out in Klouda's name.

Attached to it was an assignment form. The name Richard Loftus had been printed in on the assignment form. The form was dated April, 14, 1966 and the signature line carried the name of Lester Klouda. Other than that it was not filled out. Asked about his signature on this assignment form, Klouda said that "does not look like my signature." Asked if he had given Brown authority to sign his name, Klouda said, "I knew he used my name all the time.

If he wanted to sign my name it was all right with me." However, he said he never gave any specific authority for Brown to do so. Klouda was asked about a $6,000 check, dated April 13, 1966, issued to Richard Loftus and signed by Voegelin, Barton, Harris and Callister, a California law firm. The check was drawn on the Gateway National bank of El Segundo, and it carried several notations on the front. One read "trustee account;" another read "payment in full for investigative services." On the back of the check were the typed words "paid to the order of Lester Klouda." Written under that was "Richard Loftus." Under Loftus' name it read "paid to the order of Merchants National bank for deposit only" and "Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Klouda." Hadn't Seen It Klouda said he had never Exhibit seen the check. Asked if the check had been deposited in the joint account he and his wife had, Klouda said, "It could have been but SINCE 1909 FLOWERS for every occasion JOHN E. LAPES Casket Spray Floral Baskets Sprays All Types of Floral Designs 308 3rd Ave. SE 365-0511 The Cedar Rapids Gazette: Dec. 27, 1967 3A Courthouse 2 Admitted to Linn Jail for Work Release Two more inmates of the men's reformatory at Anamosa have been transferred to the Linn county jail on work release privileges from the reformatory.

This makes a total of three who are at the jail on the program. The first participant in the program at the Linn jail had his privileges revoked Dec. 11 for breaking regulations of the program. The 1967 legislature passed legislation enabling state stitutions to initiate work release programs. Arrangments have been made for persons working in the Cedar Rapids area to stay at the county jail.

The prisoners pay the county the regular work release fee for board and room of $2 a day. 2 Suits Filed In Linn Court On Same Crash Two suits based on the same car-truck accident, with claims totaling $18,347, were filed in Linn district court Wednesday against Leo Alberts and Carl H. Janecek. The suits were brought by Rosita Wold and Donna G. Blaise.

Both were passengers in a car that was struck by a truck driven by Alberts and owned by Janecek, according to the suit. The accident occurred Dec. 28, 1965, at Third street and Seventh avenue SE. Rosita Wold asked $10,197 and Donna Blaise, $8,150, each claimed medical expenses, pain and temporary and permanent disability. Rosita Wold also claimed loss of wages.

Car Hit Horses, Allman Seeking $5,258 Damages Edward C. Allman filed a 258.46 damage suit in Linn district court Tuesday against Harry Lanham and Marvin Adair. The suit contended negligence of the defendants caused an accident in which a car driven by Allman struck three horses. The accident occurred Nov. 4 on Linn county road about two miles west of highway 13.

The defendants failed to restrain the horses, the suit declared. Damages were claimed for car repairs, medical expenses, loss of wages and permanent disfigurement. Big Marijuana Grab Is Result Of Blast Probe MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Dynamite blasted a house in the Little Havana section Tuesday night and investigators looking for clues to the explosion found $40,000 worth of marijuana. It was the biggest marijuana seizure in south Florida in two years, police said.

The blast, triggered by an eight-inch stick of dynamite with a timing device, blew out the front door of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Guarde, who were away. Windows were shattered and debris was hurled 70 feet. When the Guardes returned, police arrested them on charges of possession of marijuana.

They posted bonds of $1,500 each. Police Lt. Malcom Gracy said 44 pounds, or 21 to 22 kilos, were found in footlockers and on a tray in the middle of the backyard. Another footlocker which "probably held up to 30 kilos" held traces of marijuana, Gracy' said. "It's probably within reach of every pothead in metropolitan Miami by commented an officer.

"What the bombing was really all about we don't know," said Gracy. Flowers Say So Many Things Beautifully PIERSON'S SHOP FLOWER Your FTD Florist 1800 ELLIS BLVD. NW FLOWERPHONE 366-1826 "FIRST MAN THAT CAME OUT BOUGHT THE 2 TUBELESS nylon snow tires size 700-13 4 ply, mounted 362-3496 "No difficulty in selling them," said Mrs. Arthur Kunzman. A call, to 369-1234 puts you in business selling "don't Complains of Warning Given by Soviet Police my wife took care of Gene's personal matters." He said that funds belonging to Brown were placed in the Kloudas' account and that Mrs.

Klouda wrote checks for Brown's bills. Asked why this was done, Klouda said he thought it was because Brown was having problems at home. Klouda was asked who got the $6,000 and he said "Eugene Brown got the money." Klouda was asked if in deffect Brown got $6,000 for 2,000 shares of stock held in Klouda's name. Klouda said he didn't know. Klouda said that he had never made any claims to ownership or funds from the stock; that he had never had physical possession of stock certificates.

Mrs. Klouda also was asked about stock purchase and she said that she had assumed that stock was bought in her name but that "I never had She said she had signed stock powers at her brother's request. She said he didn't know what the transactions involved. Asked about the mingling of funds in the joint checking account, she said Brown told her he wanted the arrangement "because of his ex-wife; because he was having problems at home." She said this was the reason given for both the bank account and the use of her name on stock. She said this arrangement lasted from in April, 1966, until July of 1967.

During this time she deposited money for him in the Klouda account and paid his bills. Deposited Check During this time she said she deposited the $6,000 check in question on April 26, 1966. That same day, she said, dated and signed a check and gave it to Brown. She said he intended to make it out for $6,000. She identified the check which had been cashed.

The attorney asked Mrs. Klouda if she questioned Brown about this "in and out" transaction. She said she didn't. Asked if she was aware the $6,000 check was Tama Packing funds, she said, "no." She said that after her husband was subpoenaed she did ask Brown about the check. She said, He said 'don't be worried.

All you have to do is tell the She said he had told her the same thing about the Internal Revenue questioning. She said Brown told her that the check was for stock and that "this man owed him this money and if remember right he said the man had told him to sign his name to it." She said "this man" was Lof, tus. She said she didn't know whether Brown had signed the check or not, but that he did say Loftus had given him the authority to do so. Mrs. Klouda said, "When he said that I said I didn't want to hear any more because what I didn't know wouldn't hurt me." Kelly Honored On Retirement From City Post Michael B.

Kelly, a foreman for the Cedar Rapids parks department, Wednesday received a certificate commemorating 42 years of service to the city. Kelly, whose retirement begins Friday, the certificate from Mayor Bob Johnson at the city council meeting. In a brief speech, Kelly, 506 A avenue NW, said Cedar Rapids' greatest advances in his 42- years employment of the city have been in acquisition of land for parks. He also noted that wages and working conditions have improved greatly. Kelly was in charge of Daniels park NE for many years.

Yemeni Grab ADEN (UPI) ment of South nesday began possessions of sultans, princes By Anthony Collings I MOSCOW (AP) The grandson of a former Soviet foreign minister has complained that the secret police called him in and warned him not to send to the West a transcript of a closed Moscow literary trial, it was learned Wednesday. Informed sources said Pavel Litvinov, 30, a physics lecturer, made the complaint about the secret police KGB in a letter circulated privately here and sent to Soviet and foreign communist newspapers. Despite the reported KGB threat, Litvinov went ahead and sent trial excerpts to four Soviet papers and communist papers in France and Italy, according to a New York Times report. The manuscripts were reported to include the final plea of Soviet writer Vladimir Bukovsky, 26, who was sentenced to DEATHS Mrs. Harry Monn Grace Lenore Monn, formerly of 827 Ellis boulevard NW, widow of Harry David Monn, a lifelong resident of Cedar Rapids and a medical assistant 40 years and later operator of a Swedish masseuse studio, died Tuesday.

Born Sept. 2, 1875, in Linn county, there are no immediate survivors. Mrs. Monn was a member of St. James Methodist church.

Services: Turner chapel east at a 10:30 a.m. Thursday by the Rev. L. George Pimlott. Burial: Shiloh cemetery.

Friends may call at the chapel until 10 a.m. Thursday. The casket will not be opened after the service. Memorial Services Carney, Clifford Thursday 9 at St. Matthew's church by the Rev.

Louis McDonough. Burial: Mt. Calvary. Brady mortuary is handling arrangements. Cannon, Ruth Marie Turner chapel east at 1:30 p.m.

Thursday by Dr. Glenn W. McMichael. Burial: Oak Hill cemetery. White, Velma- Turner chapel east at 1:30 p.m.

Friday by the Rev. Ray Garvey. Burial: Cedar Memorial cemetery. Thursday p.m. by the Rev.

Gorup, Jose chapel William Harnish. Burial: Czech National cemetery. 2 at Wells, Kenwood Emma Methodist Thursday church at by the Rev. Paul Somerville. Burial: Cedar Memorial.

Friends may call funeral home until 10:30 a.m, Rohn Thursday, then at the church after 2:30 p.m. three years in prison Sept. 1 for leading a Moscow demonstration for free speech. Two other defendants got one-year suspended sentences. His Argument His Argument Litvinov, grandson of the late Maxim Litvinov, who served as Stalin's foreign minister from 1930 to 1939, indicated in the letter that a KGB official failed to convince him that sending information on the Bukovsky trial would violate any Soviet law.

In his. version of the talk he had with the KGB officer, the sources. said, Litvinov's arguments that his actions would not be illegal were answered repeatedly with the phrase: "You know what we mean." The KGB man said publication in the West of excerpts from the closed Bukovsky trial would be used against the Soviet Union by its enemies. In reply, Litvinov's letter said, he argued that suppression of the trial document would work more harm for the Soviet Union than would his proposed open publication of it. Another Letter The sources said Litvinov alSO was among more than 100 Moscow intellectuals who signed another letter petitioning for an open trial in the case of four writers and editors expected to face a court soon on charges of anti-Soviet propaganda.

Neither the petition nor Litvinov's letter complaining of KGB threats has been published here. Among the 1 four expected to go on trial are two believed charged with compiling and smuggling out to the West documents on yet another closed trial that of Soviet Satirists Andrei Sinyavsky and Yuli Daniel. The documents, published in the West but not here, cover the 1966 trial at which Sinyavsky and Daniel were sentenced to hard labor for smuggling abroad writings which the court labeled as anti-Soviet. London Is Struck By Flu Epidemic LONDON (AP) Hospitals were warned Wednesday to admit emergency cases only, Wards were swamped with the victims of what seemed a new strain of influenza. Bronchitis sufferers were hardest hit.

At present the epidemic is confined to London and southeastern England. The flu, of short duration, brings sore throat, chest pains and in some cases stomach pains and vomiting. Fires is a turner service more costly? Many families mistakenly assume that a Turner Memorial Service is more costly. Actually, a Turner Service may cost as little or as much as a family thinks appropriate. At Turner's, families select the casket in complete privacy and the casket selected represents the only cost for a Turner service.

Every Turner facility is available for every memorial service with no additional charges. That's why we say, "Turner's has only one service, our very best, with cost entirely a matter of personal choice." john b. turner and son MEMBER WY INVITATION NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS Turner Mortuary Mortuary 1221 First Ave. West 800 Second Ave. S.E.

The governYemen Wedconfiscating 123 former and ministers..