The Gazette from Cedar Rapids, Iowa • 2

Cedar Rapids Gazette: Nov. 11, 1964 -Daily Record- November 11, 1961. The Weather. High and low temperatures 'Friday and inches of precipitation Chicago Bismarck 51 63 89 Min Orl'as polis 66 54 34 Denver 64 31 New York 45 Detroit 43 61 30 L. Angeles 10 58 Phoenix 76 50 Miami 18 18 ST 46 1.07 Forecast Party cloudy, to cloudy southeast, fair north and west night.

A little warmer portion Saturday night. Sunday, fair to partly cloudy. Low. Saturday night in lower 40s. High Sunday 50s northwest to lower 60s southeast.

Outlook for Monday partly cloudy with little change in temperature. C. R. Weather. High Friday 55 Low overnight 38 Noon Saturday 56 2 p.m.

Saturday 60 Rainfall for Nov. 2.81 Normal for Nov. 2.36 Normal through year ..33.18 Total for 1961. ....37.07 Barometer, falling .....29.83 Humidity Wind direction and velocity at Municipal airport at noon. SW at 7 m.p.h.

Sun rises Sunday, sun sets, 4:49: moon sets. 8:43 p.m. Year Ago Today -High, 54: low, 29; rainfall, none. Mississippi Stages. Dubuque 9.0 no chg Davenport 7.7 no chg Burlington .10.4 rise Keokuk 7.1 fall .1 DEATHS DEATHS Services Are Tuesday For Evalina Hankins Evalina Hankins, wife of Samuel Hankins, formerly of 507 Twenty-third st.

SE, and a Cedar Rapids resident for many years before moving to Friendship Haven, died Saturday following a brief illness. She was born June 20, 1881. She is survived by her husband. Mrs. Hankins was a member of St.

Paul's Methodist church, Chapter H.J of PEO, and was a past president of the Woman's club. Services: Turner chapel at 10:30 Tuesday. Entombment: Chapel of Memories. Friends may call at the chapel after 1 Monday. Services.

Sister Mary Thomas Monday at 9:30 in Mt. Mercy college chapel by the Rev. Edgart Kurt. Burial: Mt. Calvary.

Friends may call at the Sacred convent after 1 p.m. Sunday. Edwards, Jean Howard Graveside, Linwood, at 4 Saturday by the Rev. D. A.

Loferski. Bus Drivers Set Strike Deadline A strike deadline for midnight, Nov. 19, was set Friday by members of Cedar Rapids' bus drivers union. The move came after a contract offer by City Lines was turned down, Carter, union president, said Saturday. Carter termed the contract offer "unacceptable" and said that the union and company are "still far apart on wages, fringe benefits and grievance procedures." He said union is eager to avoid a strike and would meet with the company at any time to attempt to iron out difficulties.

Ike: Understanding, Best Aid to Freedom KANSAS CITY (AP)-Universal. understanding will bring greater freedom throughout the world. Gen. Eisenhower said He presided at the first meeting of the reorganized board of trustees of Peopleto-People. President Kennedy announced Wednesday that Gen.

Eisenhower would be chairman of the board. Engineer Dies. NEW DELHI (AP)-Harvey Slocum, 75, a self-taught construction laborer who directed' engineers in building some of the world's biggest dams, died Saturday after 'a heart attack. Serving Cedar Rapids over, 51 years with fresh flowers JOHN. E.

LAPES 308 3rd Ave. EM 5-0511 lowa Deaths. Mt. Vernon- -Joseph Becicka, 190. First Services Monday at 1:30, Presbyterian church near Ely, Brosh's.

Riverside- Edmond. W. Hora, 79. Services Monday at 10, St. at 8, Sorden and Rosary Adams.

Sunday Mary's church. Oelwein Nell Bell, 77. Services Sunday at 2:30, Brant's. Morak, West Union Burnham Mrs. Laurs 71.

Wood. Monticello William G. Schoon, 80. Tuesday lat 1:30, St. Matthew's church.

Goettsch's. Dorchester Andrew Twite, 65. Services Sunday at 4. Methodist church. Martin's in Anamosa Gilbert Hay, 62.

Services Monday at 2:30. Goettsch's. Anamosa Mrs. John A. Stimpson, 90.

Services Tuesday lat 1:30, Goettsch's. Belle Plaine -Lawrence Coover, 59. Services Monday at 2, Hoover's in Marengo. 500 State Dept. Employes To Get Pink Slips Soon WASHINGTON (AP)About 500 state department employes will begin getting dismissal notices Wednesday.

There isn't enough money to pay them. The pink slips--called "terminations" in the language of government-will become effective early next year. The dismissals, cutting to the department's man force here, were ordered because of a shortage of funds for salaries. Million Less. Deputy Undersecretary Roger Jones announced in mid-October that layoffs would be required because congress had provided about $10 million less approximately $219-million the department hoped to have for operating purposes this fiscal year.

Officials said they didn't know exactly how many would be let out but that at least 500 will get notices between Nov. 15 and Dec. 1. Arrangements are being made to provide employment for the 500 whenever possible in other government agencies. Officials said morale is suffering under the impact of the reductions and noted that many readjustments would be necessary.

In Security. One may be in the department's office of security. It is responsible for protecting the secretary of state, foreign visitors and U.S. embassies, and has the job of checking on the security of department employes. security staff.

numbering about 150 officers, will be reduced by 25. To make up for the cuts in the security staff, other agencies-such as the FBI and the Civil Service Commission -may be assigned the needed when new persons are employed by the state department, officials said. -Wreath- (Continued from Page 1.) band played the national anthem, The President and his party moved into a position in front of the tomb precisely at 11 a.m. and Kennedy stood with his right hand over his heart as the national anthem was -played. A military aide moved with the wreath and helped him carry it to a position in front of the tomb.

Sound Taps. Then, as the honor guard presented arms, there was a ruffle of drums and a bugler blew taps. Silence over the scene for a full minute as the last notes died. The timing of the solemn ceremony day of 11th hour, of month -commemorated the armistice which ended World war I in 1918. That was to have been the war to end all wars, but the United States has since other major conflicts--World war II and the Korean war, And the holiday once known as Armistice day has been changed to Veterans day to honor those who served in all wars.

BEATTY-BEURLE FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1898 821 Third Ave. SE 364-1148 Bromwell Heads Veterans Day Event in C.R. Congressman James Bromwell of Cedar Rapids and representatives of veterans organizations joined with- approximately 200 persons Saturday 'in paying homage to veterans in ceremony in Greene square. "We have learned much about the art of war tle about the art of peace," Bromwell said. "We stand here today to commemorate those who fought for peace.

"There have been times in the history of the U.S. when we have stood on the brink of destruction. But men have gone forth and prevented this. "It is up to us, the living today, to preserve this hardfought freedom." The hour-and-a-half Veterans day ceremony was sponsored by Hanford post of the American Legion with music furnished by the VFW band and St. Patrick's choral group.

Master of ceremonies was B. D. Silliman with the invocation given by the Rev. J. Robert McDonald of St.

Patrick's Catholie church. Benediction was said by the Rev. N. L. Wogen of St.

Stephen's Lutheran church. Chairman of the ceremony was Nick Kersbergen. Aerial salutes were fired each minute starting at 11 minutes to 11 and ending at in-11-time of signing of the armistice which ended World war I. A rifle volley fired by the Hanford post firing squad followed. Taps, played by John McIvor, and echo taps, by Charles Decker, concluded the ceremony.

One Injured in 4-Car Accident One person suffered minor injuries in a 4-car chain reaction crash in the 300 block of Third ave. SE Friday evening. Police said the accident happened at about 5:30 p.m. when a car driven south on Third avenue by Julie Stewart, Iowa City, collided with the rear of a car driven by Mrs. George Huston, route 2.

Police said Mrs. Huston's car was shoved into the rear lof one driven by Ralph Lucore, 515 Sixteenth st. SE. Lucore's car in turn struck, the rear of a car driven by William Koehn, 1221 Thirty-eighth st. Mrs.

Huston suffered abra-74 sions and rib bruises. She was treated in St. Luke's! hospital and released. Miss Stewart was charged with violation of the speed restriction. Hickerson Quits Philippines Post WASHINGTON (AP)-The White House announced Saturday the resignation of John Hickerson, U.S.

ambassador to the Philippines and a veteran of more than 41 years in the diplomatic ser-. vice. Andrew Hatcher, assistant press secretary, said Hickerson's resignation probably resulted in part because Mrs. Hickerson has been in ill health. No successor has been appointed, Hatcher said.

4 Teen-Agers Dead in Crash WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) -Four teen-agers were killed near here Friday night and 2 were injured when their ear overturned on a curve. The highway patrol said the car carrying the 6 apparently was traveling at high speed when it went out of control on a curve, crashed through a field and over-trol. turned several times. 2-10 Years to Painting Thief SANTA MONICA, Calff.

(AP) A real estate salesman who pled guilty to stealing 4 paintings valued more than $600,000 has been sentenced to prison for 2 to 10 years. Edward Henry Ashdown admitted he stole the paintings Sept. 10 from the Bel-1 Air home of Industrialist David Bright, De Gaulle Musing About Retirement Now By Harvey Hudson. PARIS (AP)-President Gaulle apparently has been diverting some of his time from the cares of Berlin and Algeria to musings about tirement. The hint slipped out after the austere general talked privately Friday in Marseille to senators and deputies from the region of that Mediterranean port.

What he said, and how he said it, was far from clear. Several members of the small audience had different versions. The first startling account of what was said in the closed meeting was distributed by the semi- -official French news agency. Finished Soon. Quoting one of the listeners, the agency said that Gaulle considered his task will be finished, once the Algerian situation is settled.

According to this version, he was supposed to have said, "I am at the end of my road. After (an Algerian settlement) I will retire." When this news ricocheted back to the presidential party, reporters started scurrying around to parliamentarians who had been present. Conflicting versions fell as fast as autumn leaves. Most, however, seemed to agree that the president had expressed the hope that the Algerian war, now in its eighth year, could be stopped within 6 months. He also made vague references to the fact that he must die some day and that the time may come when he might no longer be able, or wish, to continue as chief of state.

71 Nov. 22. De Gaulle will be 71 on Nov. 22-his 7-year term as president expires in 1966. Many of Youths Died Trying To Escape Flames RICHMOND, Va.

(AP) Many of the 77 who died in the crash of an Imperial Airlines. plane near here Wednesday may have spent their last moments in a terrible struggle to escape the flaming craft. Officials said many of the bodies in the charred wreckage of the Constellation, which crashed while taking army recruits to Fort Jackson, S. were piled "in a jumble" at the rear of the plane. "It's possible some were thrown there but it's very possible they got there in a rush to get out," said the Virginia acting medical examiner, Dr.

H. H. Karnitschnig. Autopsies showed many had fractured legs and arms, which could have resulted from a panicky effort to escape, Dr. Karnitschnig said.

Blood tests showed a majority died of suffocation. Meantime, the work of identifying the bodies went on. By Friday night, 18 had been identified and taken to Fort Lee, where at their arrival guards stood at attention and the flag was lowered to half-staff. C. R.

Truck Driver In lowa City Crash IOWA CITY--A bread truck driver, from hospitalized Cedar, here observation following a crash early today. Authorities said a truck driven by Robert Panosh went out of control about' a.m. and struck a utility pole. Panosh told police a dog ran in front of his truck. He was charged with failure to have his vehicle "under con- Traffic on the street was blocked by downed wires.

Police Called Over Football Fan Fling Cedar Rapids summoned to the 325 First ave. this morning by management to turbance reportedly by a large group sota football fans. Capt. LaVerne the 'night patrol officers were sent JOHN B. TURNER SON Funeral Directors Serving all faiths since 1888 1800 2nd.

Ave. S.E. Phone EM 2-1131 But hardly any of the sende ators or deputies could recall that the Algerian settlement and the ruminations about and stepping aside had been relinked. The ambiguity was clarified by a statement from the president's office a after he returned to Paris Friday, night. The communique said: "The remarks attributed he Saturday to Gen, de Gaulle by a press agency and repeated by certain newspapers concerning his future intentions are contrary the truth." Out of the welter of statements, the president's determination to finish as quickly as possible with Algeria was almost lost.

He once hoped to end the fightDeling with the nationalist rebels by the end of this year. Now the timetable has been stretched a bit. Expects Vote. After a self-determination vote in Algeria-which. De Gaulle firmly expects to record a wish for -the details of independence ment would be submitted to the French people for ratification.

When those important consultations are concluded, De Gaulle apparently is thinking about calling a new parliamentary election. Such an election give some clue as to who could step into the presidential palace. De Gaulle has made no move to groom a successor. Former Premier Pierre Mende-France professes to see the menace of civil war (if De Gaulle should suddenly disappear. Many leftists that army officers sympathetic to the rightwing Algerian settlers might try a military putsch, a disturbance call and "set- Itled the situation." Moran said a detailed report had been made on the circumstances surrounding the disturbance.

He said it -was in Police Chief Lester Woodward's office and would be released by Woodward Monday. Moran would give no further details. Woodward was called to the hotel early this morning, to assist in settling disturbance. He was not available for comment Saturday. Ivan Humble, hotel manager, said there was nothing to the disturbance.

He said police were called to quiet some rowdy He, too, would not elaborate. -Tax Unit(Continued -Tax Unit(Continued from Page 1.) as auditors should be listed as clerks." Prentis also suggested that the commission require all new businesses in Iowa to file sales tax bonds so that the state can "collect about $2,000 to 000 a month in revenue we are now losing" from what he called "fly-by-night" business operations which folded. "Everyone should carry a fair share of the tax load." Prentis said. "When we don't collect the sales or income taxes due Iowa, someone-usually the people that have been paying -has to." Prentis credited the governor. for giving the commission authority to proceed with revaluating property in 47 counties in Iowa "to see that everyone eventually will.

pay a fair share of the tax burden." Prentis said his "heart is still in the legislature, and these problems will be confronting it later. "If we don't justly collect the taxes due Iowa," he added, "the legislature will have to levy tax increases--on the 1 people already paying their fair Christmas Plans. NEW YORK (AP)-Francis Cardinal Spellman says She will spend Christmas in the Berlin area "because that really is the center of all our thoughts and prayers at the present Paris Beauty School ENROLL NOW for Classes Starting JANUARY 8th Cedar Rapids, la. Fraternity To Honor Foster DR. W.

J. FOSTER Dr. Wayne J. Foster will be honored tonight at a sponsored by the University of Iowa chapter of Sigma Nu fraternity. All Sigma Nus and their wives have been invited to the dinner, to begin at 7 p.m.

in the Town House. Dr. Foster is one of 2 men to be voted fraternity's Hall of Prince. year. The other is the Rev, George Evans, national president, from Indianapolis.

Dr. Foster has been a leader in Iowa medical circles for many years. His long tenure as a member of the board in control of SUI him the gratitude of all Iowa alumni. The Rev. Mr.

Evans will. speak Sunday at a stag luncheon at 11 a.m. in the Roosevelt hotel. Reservations may be made at the hotel. Texas Prisoner Wins 12th Stay HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) -Howard B.

Stickney, 23, won a 12th stay of execution Saturday, half an hour before he was to have been electrocuted for a 1958 murder. State District Judge Briggs granted a 10-day stay in Corpus Christi after an appeal was rejected Friday by the U.S. supreme court. Travis Ballard, an attorney for Stickney, said the last-minute plea to Briggs contended there was not enough time to prepare a formal appeal after the Texas criminal court of appeals rejected other petitions Thursday. Disarmament Most Important TOKYO (AP) Premier Khrushchev reiterated Saturday that total disarmament is more important than suspension of nuclear bomb test explosions.

In a letter to Prime Minister Ikeda, he reasserted that Soviet nuclear test resumption was compelled by what he called Western military preparations and blackmail. SUI Student from C. R. Hurt in Crash Special to The IOWA CITY--Two University of Iowa students injured in a one-car crash. about 10:20 p.m.

Friday were listed in fairly good condition at University hospitals today. Dudley Hanson of Cedar Rapids suffered a back injury and lacerations. William Robinson, 20, of Maquoketa suffered scalp lacerations. Authorities said they were riding in a car driven by John Glahn, 21, of Maquoketa which went out of control on the Westlawn curve. THE LAWRENCE WELK SHOW and Champagne Music Saturday on KCRG-TV 9 at 8 p.m.

Fire Claims Filed as Big As $700,000 LOS ANGELES (AP) Insurance claims from the devastating Bel-Air and panga canyon fires range from $185 to $700,000, averagling about $50,000. "They're running very high," one official said Friday. Adjusters from many of the West have poured intol the stricken area to sift the ruins of southern California's worst fire and to help homeowners collect an estimated, $24 million for insured losses. Some 450 homes were all but 9 in the BelThe General Adjustment Bureau, representing 320 stock property insurance companies, says 32 adjusters flew from as far as Chicago and Seattle to join a local staff of 82. They began examining the fire scene less than 24 hours after the blaze began--and two days before it was controlled.

How Much? GAB Regional Director Phil Simkins could not say how much Hollywood notables or other certain individuals were claiming. But he said some payments began Tuesday. "We urge the insured not to operate under shock, not to complete their under duress," said Simkins. "They've almost lost a loved one this is their loss, not ours. We want them to properly evaluate it.

Even to ask a person if rebuild a fair question right away." Simkins estimates: of the amounts claimed will be for homes, nearly for personal belongings. "You must remember that fine arts can build some of these personal claims up pretty says Simkins. Much Art. Some homes in the area, he says, contained collecItions of original paintings and statuary. Most policies will also pay holders for additional living, expenses-the motel land restaurant meals taken while family's home is rebuilt.

Though the GAB is in contact with more than 500 owners-some since the first day of the fire-it is having difficulty locating others who moved to temporary quarters and left no number. "In some areas of total devastation," said Simkins, "not so much as a single house number is left to guide the adjuster to the property." Simkins said Bel-Air victims usually were insured to full value. -Nehru- (Continued from Page 1.) tugal in the Angola debate and of South Africa on the stormy question of race segregation, It also has played a key role in the hotly disputed question of seating nist China in the U.N., press: ing perennial demands that Nationalist China be ousted in favor of Peiping. Nehru tempered his gestion for a year of cooperation by noting there was nothing "new or wonderful about what I am saying-about the truths of the world. "The words can easily be called hackneyed, but the truth is that violence and hatred are- bad and the great men of the world are those who have hatred and violence." Only an Electric Clothes Dryer is as CLEAN your electric light! Electric Clothes Dryers Absolutely clean IOWA ELECTRIC LIGHT, because it's run on AND POWER COMPANY pure electric energy.

Goldwater Says Kennedy Foreign Policy Improving LOS ANGELES Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz:) says President Kennedy's foreign policy is that he's listening to Jack Kennedy instead of the group of failures around him." Goldwater, who ended leisurely vacation in Europe this week, told a news conference Friday: "It's no advantage to the country to be employing Adlai Stevenson, Dean Acheson and Owen Lattimore. I get a little squeamish at their proximity to the White House. They should be With one exception, he add deed, the United States hasn't had a truly successful foreign policy since the end of World war I. The Arizona senator said the exception was the tenure of the late Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. Goldwater said Dulles "understood the use of strength." City Briefs Father Dies--John Imoehl, (81, father of Dr.

J. J. Imoehl, 1934 Bever ave. SE, died Saturday morning at Ossian. Services will be held at Ossian Monday.

Shriners and guests dance to the music of the Pote's Band as guests of your Potentate Nov. 11, at the Embassy Airman Hugh B. Sheridan, son Mrs. Hugh Sheridan of 900 ave. NW, is home for days enroute to Offutt air force base, Omaha.

Veterans Day Dance tonight Coliseum armory 9 to Legionnaires and their guests. -Adv. Overseas Airman Clarence M. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Miller, is on overseas duty. His address is Detachment 2, 7544 Support Group, APO 247, New York, N. Y. Bowling Special: 3 games per individual $1. Midnight tonight until 4 p.m.

Sunday. Magnificent Tropic Lanes.Adv. Music Student Carlton Woods, son Mr. and Mrs. R.

C. Woods of 1224 Staub ct. NE, has been named assistant music director for the fourteenth annual Heid Thanksgiving dance at Heidelberg college, Tiffin, Ohio. Money Stolen Mrs. Waynel Jeffords, route 2, a waitress in the St.

Luke's hospital snack bar, Friday evening reported $35 was stolen from her purse while she was at work. Panel Me Bezanson, president of the Morris Plan of Cedar Rapids, has been named to the panel on "shop talk" for the American Industrial BankAssn. meeting in New Orleans Nov. 17-18. Jubilee Lanes Sundays 8 a.m.

till 4 p.m., 3 lines for Initiated Cadet Thomas Herold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Herold of Williams blvd. SW, has been initiated into Vedette chapter, Order of DeMolay, the Oklahoma Military Academy at Claremore, DRIVE SAFELY.

HANK WINTER IS BACK WITH US AGAIN FOR THE WINTER SEASON Hank's long varied burner service experience helps us further to give you the best service, promptly. Call. us on any heating problem. EM 2-7446 Lentury HEATING COOLING Quality FURNACE COMPANY 210 29th St. NE EM 2-7446 of 4 1.

Allison hoSE, early the hotel quell a disstarted of Minne- Moran, of shift, said to answer.