Senate Rejects .Cloture 'On Remap Debate WASHINGTON (A') - The Senate smothered an attempt Thurs· The effect of Thursday's votes is to leave the foreign aid bill in posed substitute, by Sens. Jacob K. Javits (R·N.Y.I, and Eugene J'J duy to shut off thc reapportionment debate. Then it refused to kill a tangle that is delaying the adjournment of Congress. Dirksen put A1cCarthy (0. tinn.>. This declares it is "the sense of Congns" a proposal aimed at delaying court-ordered realignment of state leg· the Senate on notice that he will not stand asde for action on any that legi lative reapportionment be d Iayed to give tales time to islatures on a population basis. comply with the h.igh court's rule or one-man one-vote for state other major bill until there is a vote on his proposal. Only 30 senators supported lhe move by Republican Leader Ev· legislatures, .' el'ctt M. Dirksen of Illinois to limit what he called a "little fili· ") can stay in session until Christmas," he told the Senate. And Dirksen said this is meaningless - "not worth the paper it is buster." It was opposed by 63 members. This margin more than reo he inclicated he might make another attempt later to invoke cloture. wriUen on" - and put the Senate in the po!ition of begging. It is versed the two·thirds majority needed to invoke debate·halting THE CLOTURE rejection was not taken as any indication of beneath the dignity oC the Senate, he declared, shouting, "I will not cloture. sentiment since most Southerners who voled on traditional lines beg!" The Senate voted down 49 to 38 a non-debatable motion by Sen. DEMOCRATIC Senate Lead r Mike tan field of onlana, who with them were Aus· against debate favor Dirksen'g proposai . Only five Southern memo George D. Oiken (H·Vt.) , to table Dirksen's proposal for delaying a bers supported clolure. is co-sponsoring Dirksen's rider, said "a sense of Congr resolu· Cup tandem of Roy year or more court·ordered reapportionment of state legislatures. lion might be a po sillie compromISe." But he in isted he has no F.n~p.r~on and Fred Stolle, plus de· DIRKSEN is seeki ng to attach his amendment to a major admin· The vote against Aiken's rider indicated a majority of the sen· word {rom the White House that President Johnson wants that solu· rerldUUI champion Rafael Osuna of istration bill - the $3.3·billion foreign aid authorization - to prevent ators favor Dirksen's rider if it can be maneuvered into positlon for tion. any possible presidential veto. His aim is to buy time until Congress a direct vote. This is being blocked by a band of Democratic liberals Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of 1innesota, the Democratic vice­ 'U"'Y"''''3 turned back Ron Holm· who insist there needs to be a lot more discus,gon. nlgOiallo Falls, N.Y., No and stale legislatures can act on a constitutional amendment pre· presidential candidate and assistant Senate leader, backs the com· erased Vic serving, in part at least, their present apportionment procedures. Dirksen repeatedly made it clear he vigorously opposes a pro- promise. And Johnson is reported also to support it. of Villanova, Pa., the 41· Ivear·OI<1 Davis Cup Captain, 6-1, LSTON next plays Stolle in a Cup preview, while McKin· the winner of the match Cooler betweE!n Roger Taylor of England Ronrtie Barnes of Brazil. F.lr thrqh FrW.y nitht. Cool· Ralston next plays Fred StoUe er. High in the ~. L_ 50s for Australia in a Davis Cup pre· ail OIDan Friday night. while McKinley faces Rog· Serving the State Universitf/ of iOWG and the People of Iowa City of England, who con· his upset string by ousting Established ill 1868 J0 Cents Per Copy Associated PreslJ Leased Wire and Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa, Friday, September 11 , t964 Barnes of Brazil 6·3, 3-6, 6-3. Emerson, carried an extra set by Torben Ulrich of Denmark 6-3, 6·2, 3-6, 6·3, plays teammate Roche. Johnson Declares STOLLE eliminated another Aus· sie, Bill Bowrey, 6·4, 6·2, 6·3. The other quarter·final sends Osuna, 6-4, 6·4, 6·4 winner over 17·year·old Cliff Richey of Dallas, against Mike Sangster of Britain. Mrs. Susman was one of five u.s. women survivors and one of four in the same half of the Florid a Coast Disaster Area bracket, assuring the United States of at least one finalist. I, Library Addition IN THE quarter·finals, Mrs. Sus· M.n" r.tumlng SUlowanl will be IWrprlHCI to .t.. 1 man plays Carole Caldwell Graeb· Hurricane Dora Loses Force ".IM...... goln, up for the new .ddltlon to the southea.t C«ntr of the library_ ner of Santa Monica, Calif., who beat Norman Baylon of Argentina, Construction, which begIn during the summer Is t.lei", ,..~ In 6-4, 6·8, 6·2. The winner meets former perking lot 10Uth of the pr.Hnt .trllctu,... the survivor of the match between As She Continues Westward - Photo by Mike Toner Billie Jean Moffitt of Long Beach, ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. iA'I- Hur'l oldest city, home to 15,000 persons, Calif., and Nancy Richey of Dallas. Miss Moffitt ovrewhelmed Julie ricane Dora lost her punch Thurs· lay under a few inches to several day night in the pinelands of north· I feet of water - a fl~od caused by . , Heldman of New York 6·3, 6-ll. Miss waves up to 20 feet high. Hearings Reveal Car Richey eliminated Jane Albert of ern Florida, but President John· Dallas 6·3, 6-0. son declared her path of flood 'and . There was a .h~avy toll of motel Carol Hanks of SI. Louis is the destruction a major disaster area. signs and televlslO~ antennas. ~v. lone American in the other halC eral homes lost shlOgles and tlles. Provided for Hughes A team of top·level investigators Some lost entire roofs. of the draw, with defending cham· planned to fly to SI. Augustine and pion Maria Bueno of Brazil, Ann Across the Bridge of Lions, some DE (OlNES (AP) - tatc IIIghway Commi' looer Rob- JacksonVille, Fla., and Brunswick, two miles away, the exposed Haydon Jones of Eng I and and Ga., Friday to assess the vast rt Harry testified Thursday that for th p t eight mooth h homes on peninsular St. Augustine Robyn Ebbern of Australia. hus provid d a privut car free til t Cov. Har­ spread of damage so federal reo Beach appeared to have weathered of to Democratic Miss Hanks, who upset Austra· habilitation grants can be made. lia's Lesley Turner in the second the storm surprisingly well. That old Hu ghes. round, won over France's Jacque· The Small Business Administra· area had been evacuated by al· Barr , Danbury car dealer to Smith la t Jan. 4. He pld the tion also declared stricken sections most aU of its 3,000 residents. sale did not affect h declslon to line Rees·Lewis 6-4, 6-4. ppoinl to C()mm~~i of Georgia and Florida disaster d th n by approve th chang In paving 011 Water was hip deep in the an· Hughes. at 0 said that la l January areas. That will enable homeown· cient Slave Market Square in the Inter tate 80 to asphalt. ers and businessmen to obtain low· he old eight lrucka for ,000 to TOP ENGINEERS for the com· heart of st. Augustine. Giant old Clem mith, New Hampton asphalt interest loans Cor the monumental oaks that had weathered many a m ion t tlfled arlier the)' had job ahead . paving contractor who w Hughes' r~ommended that no cblJll' be • storm through the centuries lay on J9G2 cam . n mane,ger. Dora, once a massive storm big· their sides. made in the orl nal paM lIIat tn ger than California, deteriorated as "lC I want to loan a car to some called for pavina the .egment near In Jacksonville - a city of 250,· one that's my busln s," Barry, Iowa City with portland cement. she rolled from St. Augustine to the 000 with a sparkling, modern sky· state capital, Tallahassee, and a Democrat, ald. He also said he When the hearing Is resumed line - homes were unroofed, saw nothing wrong with doing busl· Sept. 28, Smith nnd the two other westward through the Florida Pan· streets flooded, power lines. poles handle. n with contractors who work on members of the Highway Commls· and trees tangled. Iowa highways. sion are scheduled to be questioned. Her eye, which passed directly Power was out in 92 per cent HURlIes wa in Minneapoli for over the nation's oldest city during of the city. WORK WANTED the predawn darkness almost disa· the Midwest Governors Conference, t Damage was even greater on the In Dora's Path He said by telephone that his per· peared. The highest wlOds recorded nearby beaches. U.N. Urged IRONINGS. Student and famlly. $1.00 inland were less than 50 m.p.h. Th", two b.. ,hfront hom .. naar St. Augustin., Florida, were vic· away the foundations. The St. Augustine area was on. of the hlrd.. t sonal car had been taken in (or per hour. Dial 3S7·32S0. 10-2 Walls on a side and rear of the repairs and Barry, a long time "If tim. 0' hurrlCin. Dor. IS high tld.s Ind "lIhing waves wash.d hit by the hurrican.. - AP Wirephoto WANTED: lRONINGS.