The Rock Island Argus from Moline, Illinois • 3

I i 4 I THE ARGUS, Rock Island, 111., Thursday, July 13, 1972 'Dm From NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, it -U- PPr Pf Pmmaret so so MORE BOOKS SOUGHT Reading program issue at jail may result in complaint In armed services Marine Pfc. James B. Walsh line High School and entered of Rock Island, recently was the Army in January. He corn-graduated from basic training pleted basic training at Ft at the Marine Ord, Calif. Corps Recruit Depot in Sam Navy Petty Officer 3.C.

Mi-Diego, Calif, chael Conrad, son of Mr. and His parents, I Mrs. Harold F. Conrad of 3131 Mr, and Mrs. '22nd Rock Island, is in John E.

Walsh, i tie 'innkin Gulf aboard the reside at 1038 aircraft carrier USS Oriskany St. in with the seventh fleet. Rock Island. He is a 1967 graduate of Rock Pfc. Walsh is Island High School.

report at I Navy' Petty Officer l.C. Ronald down the toilets. A fire haz-1 baked potatoes for that reason, ard is also created, he said, Grimes today charged that with the piling up of books and Sheriff Schneider is setting him-magazines in cellblocks. i self up as warlord over those Explains Policy persons incarcerated at the jail. The sheriff told the commit-1 He said the sheriff evidently tee each dayroom area of about feels the prisoners are nothing 12 men is given one book or but animals with a zero mentali-magazine at a time.

If it is ty. He told the sheriff yester-retumed intact, the inmates are; day, As far as I can see, you The refusal yesterday of Sheriff Joe Schneider to permit Operation Read, a federally funded project affiliated with the Rock Island Ibrary, to distribute books and magazines at the couny jail for imnafes may lead to a complaint before the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) Schneider clashed with Melvin Grimes, Operation Read director, yesterday at a meeting of the county boards administration committee. Pfc. Walsh now' scheduled given another one. If not, we! are only here to make it as Camp Lejeune, N.C.

dont, Schneider said. Schneider explained, We had to miserable as vou can for the inmates. Army Pvt. Calvin umi nmoy or wag Ulu4 FipiiaaNt indiratarf- Cautvlf lt Brewer, son of Mrs. Ruth Cole- L.

White, man of 2506 5th Rock 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Island, has returned to San 'L. White of Moline, recent-j Diego aboard the aircraft carreading ly was assigned to the 82nd rier USS Constellation after Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg, a nine-month stay in the N.C.

ero Pacific. He is a 1966 graduate of Mo- WEAIBER FORECAST Warm, humid air continues, to push north over the eastern 01 toe nation today bringing the prospect o( showers to the Great Lakes, Midwest and upper Mississippi Valley. Cool weather is forecast for the northern Plains and warm dry weather for the eastern third of the nation. (AP Wirephoto Map.) Weather across nation an open reading policy for about 10 months. We let church groups Grimes said today he will ask visitors bring reading ma-a 14-member Operation Read leraI a1' but we stopped it be-advisory committee at a meet-cause inmales either nushed ing early next week to support thoxn down the toilets or let Grimes added, When Schneid the 'ing of a complaint against them accumulate and cause fire er moved in, he arbitrarily the sheriff for violating the civil i hazards.

kicked us out. (Ami He added that former sheriff William Boyle consented to the program and 0 came back with no more than the normal wear and tear. And time book went the Correction center every a The sheriff told commit-; i from one cell to another, a tee inmates are permitted other Clarified By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr, High LowPr. High Low guard had to search every page means of entertainment, such for jailbreak messages. We as cards, chess or checkers.

The 57 67 .53 .13 .66 he said can be used continually and are not damaged flushed down toilets. Once are read, they are of no use to the inmates, he dont have the time to do all that, the sheriff said. He said, Spme of our prisoners will flush anything down a toilet just to create excitement. We had to stop feeding them said cards, or books further Navy Airman Paul Humes son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul J. Hymes of 927 45th Rock Island, also has returned to San Diego aboard the USS Constellation after a nine-month deployment to the western Pacific. Navy Fireman Apprentice William LoFauist, son of Mr. and Mrs. William LoFauist of 7 Black Hawk Milan, visited Malaga, Spain aboard the aircraft carrier USS John F.

The new address for Lance Cpl. Daniel McGinnis, son of Mrs. Margarette Mader, 2751 11th Rock Island, and the late Mr. Mader, is 355465214, HAS Motor Transport, 2nd 9th Marine Corps, San Francisco, 96602. 75 rights of the jail inmates.

At yesterda ys meeting, Grimes told the sheriff he was violating the constitutional rights of inmates by not giving them anything to read. Schneider responded, If that is the way you feel, you can take us to court. Operation Read seeks to distribute 25 to 30 books and magazines to the prisoners for rehabilitative purposes. Grimes said the reading material is meant to provide enjoyment, education and poiblv ideas for employment upon their release. Sheriff Schneider said the inmates are allowed an average of one book or magazine to a cellblock containing about a dozen persons because they tear out pages and flush them by women voters Mrs.

Robert Appleman, president of the Rock Island League of Women Voters, said today the organization has no position on either the site or concept of the regional correctional center. In an article yesterday in The Argus, a spokesman for the league was credited with objecting to the center, suggesting the community and individuals might be better served if money was, put into the community rather, than constructing another institution. According to Mrs. Appleman the woman should not have been speaking for the league on this matter. Buffalo, dear Charleston, cldy Charlotte, clear Cincinnati, cldy Cleveland, cldy Denver, dear Des Moines, cldy Detroit, cldy Duluth, dear Fort Worth ddy Green Bay, cldy Helena, cldy Honolulu, cldy Houston, cldy Indapolis, cldy Jacksville, clear Kansas City, cldy Little Rock, cldy Los Angeles, ddy Louisville, cldy Memphis, dear 65 Monmouth College coach gets new coaching job MONMOUTH James Jininn 19(54 he was player-manager Wasem, who has been the Clarinda, Iowa, Athletics basketball coach at Monmouth Baseball Club, and in 1965, and College since 1967, will leave again in 1966, he managed the Monmouth this summer to ac- annual Daily Pantagraph area 61 60 .56 al star baseball game in 1- cept a new job.

He has also coached baseball, and it is in this area that his new work will be. Coach Wasem has accepted the position as head baseball coach at Northeast Missouri State College, located at Maryville, Missouri. He will assume his new duties this September. when asked if he were sur- Before coming to Monmouth, prised that the committee did Wasem was assistant baseball not act immediately. and basketball coach at Illinois Managerial staff change at Oak Glen suggested by Nusz Albany, ddy 91 68 Albuque, dear 94 62 Amarillo, dear 92 61 .44 ddy 71 61 Asheville, dear 87 59 Atlanta, dear 89 68 Birmingham, dear 89 65 Bismarck, clear 77 61 Boise, clear 97 63 Boston, cldy 94 71 Area weather High yesterday: City 88; airport 88.

Low last night: City 70; airport 69. The average temperature yesterday was 80, 3 degrees above normal. Wind velodty at 6 a 7 miles per hour. Precipitation in the last 24 hours, ending 6 a.m. 1 .10 of an inch, Relative humidity 6 p.m.

yesterday, 61; 6 a.m. today, 90. Sunset today 8:36 p.m.; sunrise tomorrow 5:40 a.m. River stages Mississippi stage at Rock Island at 6 a.m., 6.2 feet, a rise of .2 of a foot in the last 24 hours. Rock River stage at Mo line Bridge at 7 a.m., 8.0 feet, a drop of .1 of a foot in the last 24 hours.

Additional Mississippi River stages: La Crosse, 4.8, down .1. Dubuque, 8.9, up .9. Bellevue, 6.4, up .9. LeClair, 5.0, up .3. Muscatine, 6.3, no change.

New Boston, 5.0, down .1. Burlington, 8.6, down .1. Keokuk, 3.5, no change. Hannibal, 10.5, no change. St.

Louis, 6.7, up .3. M. P6i3 Outstanding Service add responsible life insurance counseling qualified leading Modern Woodmen representatives to attend the recent Modern Woodmen National Agency Conference at Florida's Disney World. Knowledge and dedication to the principles of life insurance recommend this Modern Woodmen representative as a capable life insurance counselor. 1701 -1st A vs.

Phone 788-9206 State University, Normal, where he earned his masters degree. He was graduated from Illinois Wesleyan Umversity, Bloomington. He formerly coached at Kin-mundy-Alma High School at Kinmundy, and at Roxana Community High School. Coach Wasem was a member of the Chicago White Sox baseball organization from 1957 to 1960, and in 1957 was the Nebraska State Professional League batting championship. Modern Woodmen of America One of the Nations Ceating Traternal J2ife Insurance Organizations HOME OFFICE ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS A probe which-last month seemingly settled personnel problems at Oak Glen Home evidently will be renewed by the county boards Oak Glen Home committee as the result of a suggested staff change.

Administrator William Nusz recommended that a member of the staff in a high managerial position be replaced because of an alleged history of personality conflicts with superiors and other personnel, unprofessional attitude and a high rate of absenteeism in the department headed by the individual. The successor named by Nusz is also a staff person. The managerial staff member recommended for demotion was in the thick of the earlier investigation, saie Nusz. The committee asked that neither person mentioned by Nusz be publicly named until the com- Under the circumstances, Nusz said, It was the prudent thing to do. Asked if he might resign if the committees decision is not favorable, Nusz said, I dont think so.

He indicated he would stand back of its decision. A continued high rate of occupancy for skilled, intermediate and shelter care, over 98 per cent, was reported. Of a total 333 beds, there were only seven vacancies and four were expected to be filled by Monday. Nusz pointed out there was a waiting list of 78 persons for intermediate care and the number was always consistently high. Due to the apparent need, IIusz said, he hoped Oak Glen could add another 50 to 70 beds.

The matter has not been discussed in committee. In a final action, the committee approved the purchase of 50 mattresses and springs from the Rock Island Bedding Co. at a total cost of $1,830. 9 Reasons to buy Hoover Spin-Drying Washer over other makes U1 in w--m' I mittee resolves the matter. Committee chairman 1 Downen, D-East Moline, appar: ently as a stalling tactic, immediately suggested the matter be taken under advisement.

Several committee members felt both persons would resign from Oak Glen because of the staff change. Nusz said he did not think so, although he admitted not having, talked with either of them. Nusz said he made the same recommendation to the previous committee headed by former board member Ted Davies, R-South Rock Island, but the gioup never reached a decision. That was about seven or eight months ago, he said. Evaluation Reports The administrator read three lengthy evaluation reports on the conduct and attitude of the person involved in the staff change.

He said he made the same presentation to the committee during the June probe into nursing home problems. While he asked that the person be relieved of the managerial responsibility, he did not request a salary change. The Rev. Robert O. Williams, R-Rock Island, commented that the committee was reluctant to act immediately because of the responsible position involved.

He said to Nusz, If you expected an immediate it wont be forthcoming. After its earlier investigation into personnel unrest, the committee gave Nusz a vote of confidence but at the same time reversed some personnel changes made by the administrator. A person fired was re-hired; a person was reassigned an administrative title and anothers work schedule was reinstated. At that time, Nusz was directed to implement a hew personnel procedure, which he presented to the committee yesterday for review. Asked by The Argus if he were surprised by Nusz recommended staff change so soon after the earlier personnel probe, Downen said he was not.

Nusz also replied negatively 1 -'i -f- if 1 Wl A A Russian champ takes 1st win in chess duel REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) It will settle down, Bobby Fischer said Wednesday night after he lost the first game of the world chess championship to defending champion Boris Spassky. The second game is this afternoon, starting at 1 p.m. EDT. With a maximum of 23 more games to, be played. Robert Byrne, the second-ranking U.S.

grandmaster, said Fischers loss isnt necessarily all that significant. Either of these players can come back and win." A victory yields one point, a draw half a point, and after Wednesdays Spassky needed 11 more points in the 24-game series to retain his title. Fischer needs 12 points to end the 24-year Soviet monopoly of the title. Today he plays the white pieces, which gives him the first move and a slight advantage. OWNER WILL SACRIFICE This large and comfortable older home, 5 bedrooms for the growing family, king-sized rooms everywhere.

Full basement and garage. Priced below appraised value, will consider offers. Call 788-7451. DASSO REALTY CO. 788-7451 LOWEST PRICES ON WASHERS and matching DRYERS TOO! FAIGEN'S The only dealer in the Quint-City area to have received the "QUALITY SERVICE APPROVED" aWard EVERY year since its inception four years ago! FUNDS ASSETS LARGE All types of U.S.

pension funds held assets of more than $287 billion at the end of 1971, with private funds having $151.8 billion and public funds $135.5 1 1th Street Flowtr Shop 903 1 1 th Slroat Rock Island, Itl. sreaAis Swaat Haart Rom $2.50 a doz. Lang Stem Roe $5.00 a dez. Violet Plan It $1.00 ea. Spray Souquett far Funeral Reception, Wedding, etc.

Ph. 788-5715 Gated July 17 thru 20 Except by Appointment Ph. 322-7860 1812 Third Avenue, Rock Island Phone 788-6313 or 783-6314.