, 7 ,of 16 Bla.cks ~einstated on Team 4 Boycotters Didn't Go To the Teo m Meeting By TOM STARR enL Those miSSing were Ray Churchill, reinstated to the team. Seven of the 16 black athletes who Herschel Epps, Coleman Lane and Tom After the boycott, the blacks lubmJtted were dismissed after boycotting spring Wallace. a list of five demands to ease what they practice were reinstated by a majority Nagel said that he did not know why called an "Intolerable situation" on the . vote of the squad members late Wednes these four athletes did not show up. University of Iowa campus . day night. It was not known whether or not the The demands were: (lJ To improve the The seven were Ray Cavole, C r a II blacks were asked to apologize. athletes' advisory situation and to have , Clemons, Dennis Green, Jerry Johnson, Those four, plus Louis Age, Wendell speclalist advisers for athletes rather Levi Mitchell, Jerry Nelson and Rich Bell, Frank Holmes, Mike Phillips and than leneral advisers; m Financial aid Solomon. Ken Price were not reinstated. It was to each athlete until graduation ; (3) A The meeting occurred at the UnIon not Immediately made known whether five·year scholarship program for ath· and lasted approximately three hours. the names of the four who were not letes; (4) A 'l~a·month allowance to Head Coach Ray Nagel made a short present to give their cases appeared on athletes; and (5) More autonomy In their announcement after the meeting, which the ballot. private and soclallivcs. ended at 11: 10 p.m. The squad members voted by written All but the demand for a monthly al· Nagel named the seven reinstated ath· ballot. TIle official tabulators for the lowance are now under consideration. letes and also announced that Jon Mes votes were Phil Hubbard, associate pro Two BIg 10 committees - the faculty and kimen has been named as offensive cap vost, and Bob Ray, athletic faculty re athletic directors' committees - recent· taln . Tim Sullivan was originally named presentative. ly voted to prohibit aUowances for ath· of[ensive captain, but the veteran full· The coaching staff was pre ent at the letes in Big 10 schools. Ray Nagel, Iowa's head football coach, m•• ts the pre" Wednesday night to an· back is out .for the season due to an meeting, but was not in the same room Nagel said that the situation "punched nounce seven bl.ck athlet.s who boycott.d spring practic. had betn reinstated on ankle injury. of the tabulation . a pretty good hole In our football team ." Nagel Tefts Results the team. To get b.ck an the t.am, the blacks .ppeared before the tum and told The black athletes presented their The 16 blacks failed to show up for "We have a long way to 10. It's hard why they boycotted. The team decided by m.jority vote on the reinst.t.ments. ca es to the rest of the squad individual· the opening of spring practice on April to skip spring pracUce and pIck up where ly. Only twelve of the blacks were pres- 18 and Nagel said that the 16 had "dis you left off lut year." missed themselves" from the squad. Press day for the Iowa football team Until Wednesday night, one could only is scheduled for today, with the actual speculate as to whether the 16 would be practlce sessions slated to start Friday. ail Iowan Blue Cross Head Serving the University of Iowa and the People at Iowa City Established in 1868 10 cents a copy Associated Preas Leased Wire and Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa 5224G-Thursday, AUgust 28, 1969 Hits State Policy DES MOINES 1m - The president of "To make the point doubly clear that Economist Sees Blue Cro ·Blue Shield said Wednesday we were to keep our hands out of the the company kept hands off the policing control business," Guy said, "the depart· of Iowa 's Medicaid program because the ment put three of its own auditors in the -,Jim Sutton Is Elected Defense Spending State Department of Social Services said field to audit some pharmacies." it should. H, Slid Blue Cr... "tven glV. • William A. Guy sald it was understand list of tt.nd.rd, for use In departm.nt able that a group of federal inspectors pollcln, .f the program • • • which I As Declining reviewing the Iowa program were "fru· don't think saw • great dell of .ppllcl· WASHINGTON IA'I- The government's strated" and blasted the looseness of the tlon." Vice-President system SA economic oracles say a steady four·year RIchard D. Borchert, director of clsuns By MARK ROHNER "they have shown the interest" in stu· tersbach, dean of the Graduate College, increase in defense purcha es ended ear· "But w. policed til, program just 11[. • ctly IS th. department .f SocI.1 Serv· and ho pita! relations Cor Blue Cro • Student Body Pres. Jim Sutton said dent government. about getting the University into ana· lier this year, and they expect "a more wrote to the Social Services Department late Wednesday that he would resign as significant decline" over the next year. IclS told us to . A~ion Party chairman Phil Dantes, tional course evaluation program and " We wanted to do more, but they made on Jan . 2. student body president to assume a A4, Waterloo, who was defeated by Sut· William H. Chartener, as istant secre· position as executive vice president of would ask Spriestersbach for help in it damn clear to us that we shouldn't," In that letter Borchert said" "We were ton in last spring's campus elections, tary of commerce for economic affairs, glad to learn, at the Dec. 16 meeting, the National Student Association (NSA). making proposals for the program. told a news conference Wednesday hi s Guy said. said Wednesday night he would not rule His company administers the program that what we are doing now in the area Sutton was elected to the post at the himself out as a possible candidate to Sutton said the NSA's natrona I legal department thinks declining defense pur· chases - particularly when measured under contract with the state. of the utilization control and audit review NSA's 22nd annual congress in El Paso, fill the vacancy Sutton will leave. staff would b. "ready to move" to fight Guy's remarks came after a federal er· was what was expected of us under the Texas, Wednesday. I Vot.r Reform Bill scheduled for a against the growing gross national pro· Dantes said he thought a successor duct - indicate "a diminishing impact port came to light which charged that, terms of our agreement with the depart· The 26-year-old graduate student from vote in tha next session of the Iowa since it began two years ago, the Medl· ment . . . and we understand that any would be picked by one of three meth· General Assembly. The bill would pr.· of defense spending on the total eco , Boston won out over four candidates for ods: nomy." caid program in Iowa has had virtually further utilization review or audit report the job. vent most students from voting in the no safeguards against fraud and over· activities will be carried out by the De· • By Sutton's appointing a successor city where they attend school. Military spending has came under crl· Sutton laid it was still "unclear" when subject to Student Senate approval. ticlsm in Congress and Ch.rtener'. reo utilization . partment of Social Services." "I will be able to mobilize the reo Overutllization Is • bureaucratic term he would assume his duties in his new • Through a vote of the Student Sen· port - the first of a ltrit' the Cam· Tht ttam which made the fed.r.1 r.· muning the seiling or ICceptillt of position at Washington, D.C. He said he ate. sources of the NSA to stop David Stan· merce Department plans to make It th' port con,trued thi' letter to mun - IS ley in his attempt to disenfranchise health goads and 5IrviclS which lron't the report It.ted - that the company would first return to Iowa City "to fin· • Through a general student body urging of Sen. William Proxmire, (D· ish the things we've started," including Iowa students," Sutton said. Wis.) - took note of Defense Depart· rtally needed. "summlrily relieves itself of its can · vote. O.ntes said he thought this m.thod Guy said a Blue Cross of(icial and of· providing the Student Senate with marl! was the least likely of the thr.e to be Iowa senate majority leader Stanley ment pledges that its budget will be cut. tractu.1 respon.ibilities" in policing the licials of the Jowa Department of Social program. sources of revenue and completing II used. "1 don't think it'. feasibl.," he (R·Muscatine) has been a strong pro· So far, reduction. of $4.1 billion hay. stud.nt published student directory betn promised. Services met last month to di cuss pol. added. ponent of the Voter Reform Bill. icing of the Medicaid program. Guy said Wedne day that the depart· ("herd book"). Student senator Bert Marian, G, North Chartener, an economist who joIned ment accepted Borchert's statement at Referring to the new president, Dantes the government in the Lyndon B. John· The upshot of that meeting was "that While in Iowa City, Sutton said, he said, "Whether he comes from Action Liberty , who attended the NSA congress, for $40,000 the state would police Medi· the time it was received as the basis of would also put together a plan for coop said Sutton was elected by about 280 son administration and who Is leaving at the understanding between the company UI Party or not isn't the question . He must caid itself, " Guy sald. erative housing for married students 350 the end of this month to return to private and the state. be someone the Senate wants to work out of votes. The congress then vot· The $40,000 flgurt w.s what Blue Cross Pet. GI and would check into procedures for ed to make Sutton's election unanimous, business, said "key advance Indicators .680 with." of defense·related activity" as well as estimated it would cost to tightly poll" He also expre sed dismay that the . ~ 14'~ naming a new student body preSident. Marian said. state did not commission Blue Cross to .532 19 ', Of his new job, Sutton said , "We're cutback promises point to more of a de· physicians and other health vendors. .516 21 Sutton's move is apparently unprece· going to be working to create student· NSA has about two million members cline over the next 12 months . The company, Guy said, was under no undertake two programs to insure that .488 Wi Medicaid was fairly and hone Uy u ed .419 33', dented and succession procedures are owned and managed cooperatives, which representing 412 member schools, in· As it st.nds now, he Slid, defense pur• obligation to police most aspects of Med· uncertain. by health vendors and patients. .m will provide basic services such as cluding the University. More than 1,000 chases iIS a percent.ge of the GNP - Icaid under its original contract with the •Ml9 delegates and alternates attended the grass nation.1 product - fell from 9.3 per state . .423 One possible candidate for the post, housing, books, food, records and related .408 Student Body Vice· Pres. James Dough· services . congress. Sutton was In El Paso heading cent in the second qu.rter of 1'61 to '.5 After the meeting, two memos were .392 a University delegation to the congress. per c.nt a year later. GNP is th. nation', sent to the department by Blue Cross, Kennedy To Testify erty, said, when contacted at his home "My job will be to administer founda · total output of goods .nd services. outlining the company's understanding In Anamosa and notified of the develop Racism was the major issue at the EDGARTOWN, Mass. ~ - Sen. Ed· tion grants and to submit proposals for This ratio is at its lowest level since of its responsibilities. ments, that he would probably resign funding agencies. We're committed to congress, overshadowing even the Viet· ward M. Kennedy will be called to tes· with Sulton . nam war. the fourth quarter of 1966 and lower than Excllpt for hospitals, Blut Crall h.d I I try to make studtnt government flscally for any quarter since April, May and no respon.ibllity for verlfylllt the v.lld. tify at next week's Inquest into the Dougherty said lle too was uncertain independent of the universities." In • climactic session, th. delegatts June of 1951 through July, August and Ity of mast Medlc.ld cl.im., one memo death of Miss Mary Jo Kopechne in an what the succession procedures would voted to pay to the newly formed Na· "The interest here is to eliminate the September of 1963. said. auto accident July 18 on Chappaquid· be. feeling among students of anonymity tional Blick Stud.nh Association $50,. In addition, Chartener said, the De· "Pharmacies: We are to simply audit 000 in reparations. The blacks demand· dick Island . , I "A succ.ssor will prob.bly com. from and powerlessness by giving students fense Department's military budget was the statement received from the pharma· Action P.rty," Sutton said. "My go.l. back control over their own lives," Sut· I'd the funds which militants eI.im have about $78.7 billion in the fiscal year that cist to see that the total balances and the District Court Judge James A. Boyle, and their. are th. sam •. They're dedi· ton continued. " We will be working to· been misappropriated by NSA in civil ended June 30, only nine·tenths of one amount is correct for each prescription who will preside at the Inquest Sept. cated to getting action on helping stu· rights projects since 1961 . ward national course evaluation and a per ce nt above the year before - "By listed." 3, said at a hearing Wednesday he would dents and they control the ltnate." national student newspaper in coopera· The student delegates also endorsed a far the smallest annual increase in de· "All other control activities are to be Sutton added that he thought Action tion with the College Press Service." number of demands by Mexican·Ameri· fense outlays during the Vietnam war handled by the Department of Social see to it that the senator I present Party deserved the presidency because He said he would talk to Duane Spries· can students. period." Services," another paragraph read. "even if he has to be subpoenaed." New Student .Co:de Approved; Little Change By PENNY WARD around the country which nee· University or the safety of an except as specifically author· icy governing open hoults tion .geinst .tudent. violatillt pl/n.ry proceedings w.re un· dert.ken by tho University University Pres. Howard R. essitated certain changes in Individual were seriously threat· ized and subject to reasonable .nd visit.tion shall be .dapt· fed.r.l, Stlt., or city law .nd ed by each fraternity .nd sor· for such previous mi.-· Bowen Saturday approved the codes of conduct. ened. conditions imposed to protect ordinlnc.. , hIS been made ority chlpter; by the g.ner.1 brief.r Ind more ",Mr.l. duct." newly·revised University Code -The d,l.tion of tht conlro. Bowen's Itction 5 was I the rights and safety of other council of each residence of It vtrsl.1 "catch·all" section 11 regul.tion .dopted in Febru· persons and to prevent damage The new section 15 allows A further change in the Gen· Student Life. differs only h.II; or by students occupy· under Gener.1 Conduct Regu. ary 1968 by the Board of Re. to property. the University to discipline a eral Conduct Regulations was slightly from last year's Code, ing tach approved housing I.tions is the most notictlble gents, which would hive been student who displays "any oth· although it has been expected to "7. Unauthorized entry into unit not • resid.nce hall, Ira· the deletion of section 14, which be considerably more liberal. chan", in the new Cod •. more stringent In that It .1· or occupation of any University er conduct or action in which prohibited gambling within any ternity or sorority. Tht policy the University can demonstrate Philip G. Hubbard, dean of Other sections, such as 6, 7 lowed punilhment for inciting room, building or area of the shall provide: University building or approved academic affairs, said tile reo and 12 under the General Con· to demonstr.te. campus, including such entry or a clear and distinct interest as cousing, or on the campus. visions to the Cod~ adopted in duct Regulations, remain vir· occupation at any unauthorized "( a) the schedule of hours an academic institution and Sections 5, 6 Ind 7 IS pre· Section 9 under the sam e • I 1968 represent the efforts duro tually unchanged. time, or any unauthorized or and days for visitation and which seriously threatens sented in I fin.1 draft of the open house; heading was slightly altered In Ing the past summer by the Sections 6 and 7 deal with MW Cod. prohibit: improper use of any University "(a) any educational process that it prohibits theft , vanda· student.faculty Committee on campus demonstrations, and property, equipment or facili· "(b) rules f(lr the conduct of or otber legitimate function of "(a) Intentionally disrupting lism or mutilation of any prop student Lire (CSL) and Unlver· section 12 concerns possession ties ." residents and guests at various the University or erty of the University or prop sity officials to further refine or consumption of alcohol on the orderly processes of the types of open houses and visi. "(b) the health or safety of University or The Social Regulations por· erty of a member of the Uni· the Code and bring it into ac· University property. tion of the Code was slightly tations; any member of the academic "(b) intentionally obstructing versity community. It former· cord with a national joint state· Early in August, Pres. Bowen liberalized , designating more "(e) procedures for register. community." Iy included property of the ment on student rights and recommended keeping section 6 or denying access to services or power to students living in Uni· ing guests; A portion of section 15 State 01 Iowa. conduct. lind 7, although CSL had deleted f aeili ties or "(d) procedures for amend· which was .... IIy deleted wa, versity and approved hous ing. Into f I Prior to the fall or 1968, he it. At the same ti me Bowen "(c) intentionally Interfering and and for providing excep • rult In which "tvidtllCt If TlCIced the code i. the added , the Code wa a very gen· asked CSL to approve a new with the lawful rights of other Registration or social events, tions ; and previous criminal convict"'" "Student 8111 of Ri,ht'," eral statement which became section 5, also dealing with persons on the campus or that is, the requesting and se "( e) means of enforcement." for mi"onduct involving Unl· which WIS net signlflc.ntly obsolete since the need for spe· campus demonstrations. "( d) inciting ather to do curing of permission from the The housing units are the n v'rsity intwtsta m.y bt con· ch.nted from lISt year. cific regulation druwn through The CSL version of section .cts pro"rib.d by paragraphs Office of Student Affairs to hold required to Inform the Office .Idered in detennlnlntl t h • Copies of the new code and student and facully porticlpa· 5 would have allowed punish· (.), (b) or (c) of this section. a social event, is no longer reo of Student Affairs o[ its pol. slnctlon to bt Impasod in Iny blll of rights will be made tion became appar nt. Part or ment for occupying a Univer· "6. Willful demonstratlons quired . icy. aubaequent disciplinary pre avallable to all University stu· this need was brought about as sity room, building or area only within the interior of any Unl· The new Code St.tlS in· Section 15, which h.d enabl· ceedillt InvolvIng tho .tudent, dents when classes open next a rr'" of court decisions when the orderly process or the versity building or structure, 'teed th.t • "re.. onebl. pol· ed tho University te tiki oc- notwithlt.ncll .. thet III iliaci- (, month. CoI ------'The- 'Daily Iowan -By Walton Bu
Legend has it a fellow double·parked lastes in Iowa City Is a simple thing. made to assure that the leases are con· The yuk·a·minute, life~f·the.party, aU·' OPINIONS his Rambler in front of an Iowa City Skimming the newspaper's classified cise and clear. I had only two years of lime Good Joe you chose to live willi hou ing unit and when he returned six section, you nnd half-page ads heralding high school Sanskrit and I can under· because he was so darned much fun . The minutes later, the car had been con· the glories of Woodlaketerracehlllplace stand perfectly all but the big words. guy who', lat. with lila share of the rent verted inlo four luxury apartments. Manor Luxury Living. Carpeting, air every monlh , who 1Jses your golf clubs t' PAGE 2 TI1Ult5DAY, AUGUST 2t, I'" IOWA CITY, IOWA But I was about to note that while It No one believes legends, of course. conditioning, heated pool, sauna, game would seem easy enough to acquire a and drinks your beer, who borrows your .. ubllahe, . ..• ...... Joh.. Zut Aatte" " ...... , ."" But when I double·park these days, I and club rooms. brick barbeques, hide· place 10 live, the search Is In fact Imported after·shave and leaves the bol· Idllo,',' Adv'M' ...... L•• l'lwn Idll., ...... L'ni. , ..tlcllt, always leave my Dalmation in the car away bars, pet facilities, Indoor ski fraught with problems. tIe cap off. I ill., ...... Le.ell Ft,•• AUH'." I,tris 14"', ...... Tim st.,r slope, shutt1e bus service to and from Or, in the case of girls, the best friend M.n.,'nl I,me, ...... Lar,y Che",,'.. 1.._,. 1. Un'v,,,IIy just in case. No landlord's going to have Nlw. '~.r > •• • ••••••••• lUI I.nden J( you don't have a car, you need C;IIy/ Un' •• r.'ty lill., ...... Mlrk lI.hn" Utt., ...... Karo .. 'o,d any truck with a person who keeps a the carpeted garage. Live·in maid. you made during Rusll Week. The pretty, I lilltt'" 'III 1111''-' ...... M. I . MItre A... c ,.t. City UH., ..... J"""' W,"on Green stamps given . Organized, catered a place wilhin walking distance to cam Cover Girl beauty you planned to share 1.,11 lill., ...... 'hit Din'" ,4ul" ,nl Ij'w, ..."., . ... SI ••• Illyorm,n pel. ....ri. lille, ...... M'ke lIut.h Allvlri'al ... DI",t., ...... II.y Dun,m.. . wild parties every Thursday night. All pus. You will not find such a place. a wardrobe with because you were both J have found that apartments In I 'ho'o".,hy ...... llelr """• • 1" ( I ..ullll ... Min"" ...... h ili .. C,.. II. ror a price you can't af[ord to turn They've all been rented to students with the same size and coloring. The IIZY University town are a lot like the girls cars. you pick up in a bar. down. slob who hasn't washed a dish Binet' • Of course, if you want the extras - You have to cultivate good relations she moved in and who scampers through The attractive ones are high and/or doors, glass windows, a bathroom - the with the prospective landlord. That may the living room. in her sUp whenever Why the Arab-Israel dilemma? already spoken for . The attainable onu rent is a little steeper. entail everything from admiring her your boyfriend comes to pick you up. Iy GHAZI AL·GAILANI on th dock It Haifa by a friend . The all seem to have faults . They 're too This is not to imply that apartment African violets and sympathizing with But don 't despair. Apartment llvinr 'I Edlt.,'1 Not. - Thl wrlt.r, • n.tiv. doctor looked in puzzlement at the bar small or too big, not accommodating housing in Iowa City Is inferior or the his arlhritis to agreeing that 8 p.m. Is has its advantages too. If Ir.q, i•• doctortl Itud.nt In MIS. rel-chested porters throwing luggage enough or too far out. They may even leases ulterior. I have it on high author· late enough for anybody to be up and all Like not having to shovel the walk Communlc.tionl. around. "Who are they" he asked. have vermin . ity lhat some of the complexes, at least, Victrolas should be turned of{ at thai this winter. To truly understand the 8I'im realltles .Jews ,' said his host." Il's easy to 8Hsume - falsely - that use only the finest quality shoe boxes for hour. On second thought, maybe you 'd be ~ of war In the Middle East after the AI. This pattern of social Inequality has finding an apartment suitable to your their bedrom walls. And every effort is And then there's your roommate. ter check your lease. • • . • ~ AQSA tragedy, one has to be aware of replaced the real Jews by the Modern the frustrating human factors that led Israelis. But the modern Israelis have to the disastrous dilemma between the nothing In common with the real Ea t· Family movies Arab and the ruling circles In Israel. ern Jews. They came from a di£ferent Oil industry fights depletion cut First let me point out that Jews don 't hundred lands, speaking a hundred dif· Iy ART BUCHWALD hate Arabs and Arabs don't hate Jews. ferent tongue . We just look at lhe fi· CAPE COD - One of the problems of From the "'uocilted Press major oil companies also have sent cir· and spends 5.4 per cent of Its gross There are some Amet'lean and French gures under which the Zionist fallacy taking children on vacation is that there Alarmed oilmen are marshaling mas· eulars to stockholders, royalty holders revenue on direct talles, compared to Jews with the Arab commando . The WRS based. is nothing to do with them in the eve sive re ourees to beat back an attack on and employes, suggesting they write 4.6 per cent paid by all other corpora· I problem I deeper than this. "To visit or the 650 ,000 I raeUs who in 1948 nIngs. There Is one movie house in our one of the industry's hitherto untouch· their congressmen in support of the in· lions. Israel today is to experience a moral fought the "War of Jndependence ," al· town on Cape Cod, and it shows a dif able sacred cows - lhe oil depletion dustry argu ments. Chairmln Russell B. Long Icknowl· and emotional verllgo that leaves a most all were from the West. Then ferent film every night. Unfortunately allowance. Senators report a fairly heavy volume edges that when his 5,nat, Flnlne. taste 01 ashes in the mouth," writes AI· came the ships of the Oriental Jews none of the children have been able to However the effort is described - oil· o[ mail on behalf of the oil companies. Committee takes up the bill h. Inttncll. bert B. Soutnwlch of the Worcester Tel from Casablanca to Bagdad. The s e go because every film that they've "It's obvious ," said one senator, "that to re5tore the 27'/2 per cent d.pl.tilll shown has been graded by the Valenti men call it a campaign of education, egram and Gazette in Mas achusetts. people were so culturally, mentally and some others call it lobbying - at Slake the oil companies are telling their stock· allowance. psychololically different, that they are code as "M" for mature audiences only, holders to write. They 're being pretty To put this emotional vertigo in a his· are millions of dollars. Most sources agree he can do this, torical perspective, one has only to UII· almost entirely separated from the rest .. R" for restricted audiences only or cute about it too - th ey're sending let· of the population. " X" which means you have to prove The effort itself is consuming thou· ters to me at my home on the theory, saying not more than lour or five 01 th I derstand the tragic humanitarian dilem· 17 committee members would be op ma that developed after the Balfour De· Today at the Hebrew University Ori you're Dirty Old Men before they let sands of dollars - for newspaper ad· J guess, that I'll see them." ental Jewish students are very few. Mr. you in. vertisements, circulars to oil company Oil producers contend any reduction posed . But some advocates o( a lower claration. And when we speak of hu 20 Abba Eban, who was then Minister of charge account customers and an inlen· in depletion allowances or other tax allowance hope to write the per cent manity , we speak of it to cover botll You can therefore imagine my sur· figure into the bill on the floor. 11 tney the Arabs and the Eastern Jew who Education, has stated "that 30 per cent prise when I heard the other day the sive buttonholing campaign on Capilol preferences would mean a decline in oil of orlental children who have reached Hill . and gas discoveries, more dependence succeed, the battle would be over. Jointly ullered in tile process of "'n· Bljou Cinema was advertising for Sal· But if they fail, the matter would go jecting" a western culture Into the heart the age of fourteen and have had eight urday night a "G" picture, which meant The inu.: Wh.ther th. 27% ptr c.nt on foreign sources, higher prices for oil years of Isracli schooling are unable oil depletion allowance should r.main and gasoline and perhaps even a short· to the Senate·House conference and oil· of a completely eastern one. it was for the entire family . I couldn't men would pin their hopes on a com· H to write a simple Hebrew text or a leg· untouched after 43 years or be cut - age of natural gas. Is almost entirely difficult for tne beUeve It, 0 I ran down to the theater promise figure oC about 23 per cent. •• people of this great count ry to under ible letter, or to perform the four basic to see If it was possibly true. and if cut, by how much. But oth.rs argue that becluse of these stand what this "Injection" meant, with· calculations of arithmetic." The 011 industry was shocked lasl preferenc .., the 011 indultry d.. , not on industry spokesmen said privately Other parents had also heard the ru· month when th e ~ouse Ways and Means out unfolding the story of the cultural Thts racial discrimination against lhe mor, and there was a large crowd in pay its fair share of taxes; the COlt they expected the House Ways and Committee, in its tax revision bill, voled Means Committee would report lhe 23 disaster that was created . Oriental Jews, who are In 3 55 per cent front of the building slaring at the of a well II deducted 12 tim" over, and to cut the allowance to 20 per cenl. The per cent figure. While the industry pub·. 4 Thl story started like thill : Before majority, is remarkably stated by Mi· "comin~ attractions" poster which said becaus. of various tax gimmicks, some the Hebrews came to Palestine, the committee had stood by the 27 ~ figure large oil companies have plid no tlKII ticl y would have protested, they said, chael Sclzer writing in the London 's the film on Saturday had been declared sInce its enactment in 1926. Canaanites, (the original Palestinians ) ,Jewish Observer. He describes a hous· for general audiences "without any reo whatsoeVlr d.spite hugl incomes. it would have gone along. Uved there {or 2,000 years . Then came In fact, stories circulated around the The example cited by these critics is Therl WII much lockeyi", within til, Ing development In Jerusalem which ex· strictions." House during the years the late Sam the Hebrews, who, under Abraham, et cludes Schwarzlm, the blacks. Atlantic Richfield which paid no federal committ .. Bv.r thl figur •. At on. time • "What could it possibly be?" a father Rayburn of Texas was speaker that no tled for three generations, and milral income tax In 1967 although it had net the 23 plr clnt figure WII r.jectte! til "Epithets like Cushim and Fr.nklm next to me said. HI don't know," 1 ad· ed later to Egypt. But the promised one ever was appointed to the commit income of $145 million . 13·12 are common; they correspond to the mitted . "I thought they had given lip • crucial vot •. land was on their minds again, and they British Kalfir. The Zionist leadership tee unless he signed a blood oath never The house·passed tax: revision bill Rep. Hale Boggs, Democrat from the making films for the entire family ." to vole a cut in the allowance. came back, but were driven out by the falled to reckon that when the Jew be· would add about $600 million yearly in oil state of Louisiana, proposed the 20 , Now alarmed at losing a bat tic in lhe Chaldeans. Nebuchadnezzar pus h e d came an Israeli he would take on his A lady became indignant. "They federal income taxes 01 the oil com per cent figure . He argued that since should have given us some advance no· House which accepted the Ways and I them to Babylon. Then came the Ro newly str~ig htened shoulders all the panies, including $350 million from the depletion is a symbol of lax reform, Mrans Commit.tee's recommendation, man Empire which forced them to the common burdens of mankind." tice. I had a big dinner planned for Sat· drop In the depletion allowance. neither the House nor the public would urday evening and now I have to cancel oilmen are concentrating on the next wes!. But they never forgot Jerusalem, To add a demographic fact to the Oil industry spokesmen contend the accept a token cut to 23 per cent. Things i or "Diaspora" - the dispersal o( the it. " "Why?" a man asked . "1've never round in the Senate Finance Committee industry is paying its fair share of laxes could be much worse, Boggs said. story, one can only realize the impossi where the oil industry has many friend s. people, as they called It. bility 01 social integration. The Israeli seen a movie for general aUdiences, and The Easlern Jews were highly reo Arab population number about 250 ,000, another one may not come along for While the .now.nee Is not th. only tax * . * * concession givrn the oil and gal industry spected by the Moslem Phophet Moham or about 12 per cent of the Israeli total. years," she said. * * * med. He called them the "People of The annexation of old Jerusalem adds Apparently word had spread beyond - or the Ilrg.st - It I. the most widely The allowance: , the Book". It was the Christians, not another 60.000 Arabs . When the 700,000 the town becau e people were driving in Itn.wn. the Moslems who drove them out of Arabs of the occupied West Bank is from the countryside to see the poster. So widely known. oilmen complain , it Spain. added, the Arab population would be Main Sl. was clogged with cars and has become a symbol for tax reform, a Under such palnful experiences, the almost 40 per cent of the total. Picture fathers were standing in the middle 01 sort. of whipping boy . "You say oil depletion allowance and Oil Depletion AIlO.. ,om," bill, Jews had a situation oC what an Ameri· yourself what would happen within 15 the street holding their children on their ,~~~tM~n~~;:.~~, ~J can author, Robert Ardrey, terms In years from now. shoulders so they could get a better look people immediatelv think of tax loop Why . the depletion allowance to 20 per cenl his book, "The Territorial Imperative," In his as ay of disenchantment with at the "G" rating. hole. " said one allowance supporter. . Wh.t it il: The oil depletion allow· but did not directly aller the intangible The oil industry has various national ance permits an oil well owner to de· the problem of genetic integrity and the ]srael, published in New York Review The manager of the movie house write~ff provision. It is estimated the nr "R ~i?Rti o ns head(luarlered in Wash· Preservation of Territory. of Books, I. /I'. Stone put the problem came oul perspiring. "Please go home. duct from his taxable income some 27lh reduction in depletion alrewance will When Zionism came, the western de· pithily : "Israel is creating a moral Schi. Inlllon to watch matters affecting oil. per cent o[ the well's production each cost the oil industry an additional ~~ This is Thursday and the family movie Amonf:( them : The American Petrole territorialized Jews , who were home· zophrenla in world Jewry . .. In Israel, isn't scheduled until Saturday night. year up to half the net income from the $400 million in taxes yea r/yo um Institute, the Indeoendent Petroleum well . This deduction is permitted year Ius for 2,000 years, had the opportunity Jewry finds itself defending a society You're hurting my regular business." Argum.nh for trimmi .. thl .plltilll to revive the dream at the expense of in which mixed marriages cannot be Association of America and the Mid· after year, even though the well's cost The crowd was becoming ugly. The allowanet: The oil industry does nl>'. p.~ \ the Arabs. legalized, in which non·Jews ha ve a less Conlinent Oil & Gas Association . is deducted many times over. its fair share of taxes ; the allowance manager got up on a box . "Please," he All hive reqlstered lobbyilh now .n· intangible drilling costs: Generally , Thus came the superimposition of the er status than Jews, and in which the said , "it's not my faull. We're only per enables a company to recover the cost ideal is racial and exclusionist." g.qed in preDa,inq statemlnts htr Sin· these are costs for items which cannot de-territorialized Western Jew to re mitted to show one film for the entire of a well ten times over; that this tax territorialize himself again. And tilt It is within this frame of analysis that .t. Flnanc. COmmittM hearingf. be moved from the well and account family each summer. If it was up to me Augmenting the ranks of these organ· preference, plus subsidies Involved In consequences were dramatic In terms this great country should understand for 75-30 per cent of a well's drilling the oil Import program and enlorcement ' the cause of the Palestinians in fighting I'd show another one, though heaven i7.alionN are Wa~hi"~on rcprcsentatives cost. An owner now may deduct these of human loss. It was this Zionist theory knows where I'd find il. " of 011 proration and other preferences of the Balfour Declaration which called for their land. And it's within this per of manv o[ the larf:(e oil companies, cosls from in co me In one year , rather A mother cried, "We su pport you most of whom maintain offices here. amounts to a $IDbillion · yearly subs idy. for the re-territorialization of the de·ter· spective of a free Palestine ba se~ on a than depreciate them over a number 01 when you show your "M' and 'R' mov· These representatives also generally are years . Argum.ntJ Ig.inlt: Oilmen contendOi ritorialized Western Jews, at the ex· one man, one vote relationship between ies. Why can 't we get some considera· the allowance is similar to that allowed pense of the real inhabitants of the land , Jews and Arabs, that peace can only rel/istered as lobbyists. Tax lou from th ..t two tax prtfer· tion when you show a 'G' movie?" To handle the educational campaign, rnces: Treasury experts say that if the for othcr mineral production and per· both Jews and Arabs. exist. "How about a matinee?" I suggested. mlts the industry to recover its capital The cullural tragedy is well express As persi tenlly pointed out by Faath the industry has set UP the Petroleum In· oil depletion allowance were eliminated, "In that way more people could see it." duslry Information Committee in New the government would collect some $1.7 costs. This enables them to continue oil ed by Ardrey : "When you visit Israel, leader Aralat the Arabs are not against "I can't show it at a matinee. Next and gas exploration and developmenl.° ' you will discover the New Nation's fav· the Jews, they are against the racist York. billion additional yearly In taxes from Saturday'S matinee is already booked Headed by Albert Haas , this group oilmen and oil companies. If intangible If not permitted 10 recover capital, the orite joke . . . . There is the story of ruUng circles of the government in pow for 'I Am Curious - Yellow.' " only alternative Is increased costs lor the visiting French-Jewish doctor met er. has prepared a series of advertisements drilling cosls were depreciated over a 'opy,I,h' ~ c ) '''', Th. Wuhl .. ,,," ,", CI. to run In 135 of the country 's larger number of years , the Treasury would gasoline and oil , fuel oil ~nd heating gas. newspapers to give the oil side of the eolleet aD additional '750 million the Outlook : The bill now has gone to the' • story. first year, an amount which would de Senate Finance Committee, domin.ted The'l .ds contend if the industry's tax cllne - as depreciation builds up year by senators more or less friendly to 011. Bernadette: 'nonviolence suicide' bill g... up, the pricl of glSoline, oil by year - to some $300 million a year . Chairman Russe ll B. Long (D·La.) has .nd g'l IIk.ly will rise. Th.y hint of a Th' inu.: What should Congress do said he will restore lhe allowance 10 '1 From thl N.w V.rk D.lly NIWI the future . Her voice, which usually vors Jameson Crested 10 whiskey had possibl. 2';' cent·l·gallon lump in gllO· about these oil tax preferences? Should 27th per cent. If this is done and the ac· It was one of lhose dreary Sundays flows in quick, intense sentences, was spoken oul straightforwardly. line prices. Congress end the one· year write-off in· tion is accepted by the Senate, the mat· in early May, and Irom the small sec· softer. In her brilliant maiden speech before Many big oil companies also are send· tangible drilling costs and require that tcr would be settled in conlerence and a ond-floor room in Ihe City Holel _ "I think I'm .t thl point new whir. a hushed chamber of the British House ing similar information to charge cus· they be depreciated over several years? cut to 23 per cent is likely. However, could look out into the gray industrial M.rtln Luthtr Kill, Jr. must h.vI bteft of Commons only {our days after her tamers and others. One insider said most Wh.t hll bten don. : The House, in a strong Senate floor fight i~ indicated.' mist which hung like a shroud over the lust bef .... he WII ""lIin.ted," she el clion, he lashed out at the rule vf divided, troubled city of Derry. I.id then. "I think hi rllllucl th.t thl the Unionist governmen t In Northern 'HE ARE WE GOLLYI Propped up on the bed in the small bl.ck civil right. movem.nt WII r.pidly Ireland. WAtiTS TO KNOW CATHOLIC OR PROTESTANT-NOW. THERI'S hotel room was Bernadette Devlin - m.vi", .w.y frem • non·viollnt .t.nd And now she has Clml t. thil CII/II. A qUAINT ISSUE, MARGARET!' _ • ;,., II ~ ~(ar___ ~ • (a I the small , tough 22-year~ld former stu· Ind h. WI. trying dtsplr.tely to give try, • country which Irllhmtft htlpt4 eebrMd wi dent from Belfast who stunned Northern nonviol.ne. new mllning. JIIIt togeth.r, to tell peopl. the "r e • I • . ,\ rca fl/tfflAff' !Mal iIId a Ireland's ruling Unionisl Party on April "As a pacifist, I find myself today still .tory" of the .truggl. in Nerthtm Ir.· .~ . ~4",11 18 by winning a special by-election for advocating the concept of nonviolence l.neI. >, ' - <'I a seat in the British House of Commons. here in the North , but it is coming to Last Thursday night at I dinner stop lut .t 22, Ilrnd,tt. Devlin'l edue.· the point where advocating nonviolence before an appearance at a civil righ ts tlO" hH not clme enly III cl.llrMml is advocating suicide. And I am not rally in the Inwood section of Manhat· If au-. Unlverlity, It hH .Iso e.me about to tell the poor people to stand by tan, she talked softly and slowly about en tilt ItrMta. Sh. hid """ there en While someone puts a gun to the i r what has happened in three months . n.".w Duk. Street lilt Oct. 5 when the head ." "ReUgion Is only the tip or the fest· N,rthtrll lrel.nd civil rlpta elmptlg" Two weeks ago, three months after ering boll ," she said. lithe real trouble rtCIivH its lI.ptilm .. ilIoN from the Bernadette Devlin questioned her own goes beneath that. This is more of a Iby.1 UI,t.r Cenltlbulary. thoughts lbout the relevance of nonvio- class struggle than a religious struggle. She had been there on the civil rights Jence in Northern ireland, the old The Unionist government has existed for march from Belfast to Derry last De· wounds were opened again. almost 50 years by keeping poor Catho cember when members of the young, Durinl the savage street fighting in lics and poor Protestants at each oth· miUtanl People 's Democracy were bro· Bopide, the young member o[ Partia· ers throats. What we really need Is a tally ambushed 'by fanatic followers of ment was not issuing caUs for a commit· coalition of all the poor based on non· the Rev. Ian Paisley while police stood tee to study the situation In Derry. Ber· sectarianism. " by. And when the slum streets of Bog· nadette Devlin was behind the barrio Someone at the table wanted to know side erupted again In Derry this past cades in her dungarees and sweater how she felt now about nonviolence. She April, she wa& behind Ihe barricades with the poor, Ind helping them brcak looked down at the table and put out with the poor people, pleading {or san· .tones up into weapons. her two hands in front of her. ity. '1"- INrrlcld ...t.y up until .... "Nenvi,"nce c.n h.vI ne mtlftl .. If But on this certain Sunday in May, 811 .Vlrllment Hmn .wn," Iht WWH .11," Iht Inlw.reeI, "11 !tnt II th, .... Norther; Ireland observed an uneasy frtm her helllquirten in hglide. .mm.nt polle. feretl tiki tit, I.w I.... slreet peace, Bernadette Devlin II' as "AM L'm It.yl .. """ ...." it. own h.neli. Th. Briti.h trtIpt .r. ill quietly putting ome thoulhts together It wasn't the first time that tbe black· now .nd we h.v•• It. \em .... N.... I.. and speaking slowly about the pa$t and _ haired fj,.foot-&wo lrishwoman who fa· - ha reilly """ IOlved," THI DAILY lOWAN-lewl City, '1.-111111'1., Alii. 21, ''''-'... I , Coralville Moves to Buy North Viet Infiltration Declining ' e T WABltlNGTON (.fI - North shrinking In number, the Stale for Hanoi's failure fully to re- had been running about 8,000 to Ithrough wounds, disease and Walton Buses lor ronsit .System VI~tnam '5 Infiltration into South IDepar tment said Wednesday_ place ber casualties. 10,000 a month. Late this spnng otber causes. TIle C6ralville Transit Com- particIpating In the regional struction of a SeveJIth street Vietnam has dropped below her Press officer Robert J. Mc- His statement was issued In the North Vietnamese Inpul into lfiiiii---__ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mIIaIon recommellded to the system when It goes Into serv- storm sewer. Apparent low bid- combat losses and therefore en-I Closkey termed this significant advance of Thursday's weekly the infiltration pipeline dropped 0 I APE R CdI'IlvIIle City CouIlCIl Tuesday lee, provided that: der was Knowling Bros. of Cor- emy forces in the South may be but aave no figures or reasons meeting of the peace negotla- sharply_ The number of orth It tbe Council meeting that the e Coralville have "adequate alville, with a bid of ~ , 245,50 . tors in Paris. Vietnamese soldiers now com· S ER V ICE eIty abouId purchase t,.o ueed, representation" on a regional • Heard from ex-Coralville New Peak Expected McClo.koy 1114 the Unlttd Ing South Is perhaps one-hall of C5 Dol. porWHk) ..I buses to start a munlcl- transit authority. pnliceman Frank L, Pierce on St.te. Itlll prefo" I m.nvll what It was. - $11 PER MONTH - pal!y 0WIIed bus lille. e Coralville's investment In a his firing last January by Cor- U.S .. North Vlotnlm... force Mel1lwhlle \!Ie enemy is con- F.... pickup & dellv.ry twice The bus Une WI8 approved municipally operated bus line alville police chief Wayne J. I Ve t F' hte wlthclrlwl' ovor ...kl .. to tinuing to suffer heavily in the I WHk. Ev.rvthl.. la fur b1 • Coralville referendum on be considered In planning the Winter. n lena mig In 9 weir tht .ntmy down In com· battlefield. The ames figure nished: Dllpen, ctntllnt", July 21. regional system. In a hearing granted Pierce bit. North Vietnamese-Viet Cong doodorlntt. "'e referendum was held to Krlft Illured Myorl t hat during the meeting, he asked . ,. killed are averaging some 3,000 NEW PROCESS .-.nnlne whether Coralville IItth condltlonl would be met to know why he was fired and SAIGON. - The enemy S The mformant Sal.d the enemy "WhUe It could be argued a week. 'nIe enemy is also los- ~ I Phone 33M'" IbouJd operate Its own bus sys- whon tht "'9lonll bUI IYltem called for reform of the Coral- !all offenSIve has begun taper· has made .no slgnlf~cant around that this attrition of the North ing an \Ulknown number of men lem between Coralville and II pllnned_ ville poUce department. ~g o.ff, .but j~ Is expected to Iattacks thIS week In the . sense Vietnamese process will even- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l~'" City because Community The Council set • apee\at Pierce said Winter fired him rIse In mlenslty early n e.x t thal they, could be .co!l!ldered tually have the same effect as I Transit, Inc., which presently meeting for 7 p.m. Friday for on grounds of "Insubordination month throu.g~ out South Vlel- a high pomt, or pe~lOdlc flare- a withdrawal by North Vietnam JIOYldes that service, had run further discussion of bus sys- and failing to follow the orders nam, U.S. rrulitary sources said ups that characte~ current ese forces," he sald, "It would \ftto financial difficulties I II d tem plans, including: of fellow officers." He s a I d W~dnesd~y. . enemy campaign tachcs. be a slow and grim process. IIOUki have to close down. e Whether the cily should Winters had not told him which W,e stili thInk the enemy Is Secretary of the. Army Stan- "We prefer to end the connlct At tht mHtl... Dennll purchase buses from Commun- orders he disobeyed. '7akm~ and ~opes to reach an- ley ~, Resor conlmued his In- by negotiation - a negotiation Kreft, pllnnl.. cllrecter fer lty Transit, Inc" or some other Pierce said that after he was 0 her hIgh pomt around the Set;; specllon .t~ ur of South Vietnam which would lead to the with- tilt ""'"1IfI Ceunty RIII.nli sel1er. fired . he had submitted a let. ond . or third of September, with a VISIt 10. the Mekong Del- drawal of aU non-South Viet- ,11IIft1", Commlilltn, t.hI e Where the buses would be ter of resignation at the recom- one Informant said. ta south of Saigon. namese forces." tilt ClUllcll thlt I rlll.III' aaraged and maintained. mendation of his attorney. The Communilt cemmlnd 'MI, wlthclr.w.1 of two If U_S. n... tlltor Honry C..... M Iy.ttm ..",1 .. lowl City, e What provision would be H. said h. Isked for the Idek" off its f.1I Clmpli," the U.S_ tth Inflntry Divl· Lodgo II .xpected to prellflt UtI1vtnlty H.I,hts .IM! C.rll- made for purchasing fuel. hearing at TUOIdly'l mHtl"9 AUf- 11 lIy thellln, 158 1111111 .ion',thrH brl'ldeI lrem tht tht U.S. politlon It Plrll ,"" _hi p""'llIly lit in In other business, the Coun- in order to clur hi. nlm. 10 bl... 1M t.wnl Ifter In rlc.·rich delt. hOI virtvlllly ThurM.y. Ho h.1 lust r.· .,.,.t1on within 1. menth.. ell: he could obtlin othor pollco Ilght·week lull on III frentl. turned VI.tnam'. mOlt polltl- turned from hom, conlultl' ,,.eel.".,. ,.. C... ,.U' Aft',e Councilman Richard Myers e Received bids from three work. The new offensive delayed an cilly .onlitlve lrel bock to tlonl, Includlnll tllkl wIth Jr, said Coralville would favor construction firms on the con- However, Winter was not at expected decision by President the South Vietnam ..e I r m y Protldent Nixon. the meeting to answer Pierce's Nixon on further withdrawals Ind ml1ltl.. Slate Department officials question~ and all~gations and of troops beyond the 25,000 re- Resor, whose. tour b~gBn sajd the Infiltration drop may the heanng ended m an appar- deployment he aMounced June Wednesd,ay, r7celved brlefmgs be a factor, though perhaps not Long acknewl· Poison Gas Train Presents ent stalemate. 8. from alhed offIcers at Can Tho, the sale one in Nixon's still- Sen Ite F Inlna Pierce objected to Winter's The departure Wednesday of 90 miles southwest of Saigon - pending deciSion on the next bi II he Intendl. \ absence from Tuesday night's 300 American soldiers for Ha- headquarters of the 4th Corps withdrawal of U S troo s from cent d.pltti", Dilemma For State Officials meeting and made his presen- wall virtually completed the in- Zone that encompasses the del- South Vietnam ,. p tation without ~Inter present ilial.redeployment of 25,000 U.S. ta's 16 provinces. McCloskey's' report on Infll- DES MOINES"" - If a poison .iI", Clunsel Ind tho lowl at· o,nly after proddm~ and ques- servicemen. tralion was a switch from a he can do Ihis, 113 train loes throulh Iowa un- torney gonorll'l st.H decided tlOnmg from CounCIl members. A Sta~e ~epartm~nt spokes- Com ma ndos version previously put out at or five of Ihl:, I would be op ~:C~~i~~~ ~:e n:t :~~ ~~:t :-we~~~I~:~:"rred:: :::h h~~: .Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllim~mllllmllllllllll mll111111111111111111111111 ~:n ;Oa:~h lYle~~~:~o~ a~~a!. ~~~e p:!~g~:~i~he~~rt~ffi~I~~ of a lower the 20 per cent ::;ndO, it wlSleamed Wed· ~~ preliminary conclusion Plannelng Head ~!~~e~ie~~:~ t~f~lt~~~~nbeJI~~ StrIke Egypt nam~ replacements were floor. If Ihey AItIIouah lJIe Iowa Commerce would be that it would interfere ' their casualty rate. Thus, he keepl~g up with battle losses. be over. Cammlsslon knew a week aao with Interstate commerce," Hae- said, enemy forces in the South By THE ASSOCIATED PRISS VarIOus other U.~. govern- would go two more shipments of phosgene semeyer said. Fleet may be getting smaller. Israeli commandos s t r u c k ment sources g~ve thIS approxl- ~nr~'rl'n,~p' and oil- 113 were coming through Iowa, But he said no extensive re- or ow a I Y SI.tt Dtplrtment oHleI.ls deep inside Egyptian territory mllte ac~ounhn~ of enemy It has made no official effort to search will be done unless the laid tho Inflltrltion drop may Wednesday night and mortared forces, whIle saymg lh~ Intell!- .' , determine if it had the power commission officially requests I Sid lit I 'Ictor In NIxon'. pendl", an Egyptian army headquart· gence data are sublect to said privately to stop the train or refllllate It, It. S e ecte "eclli,n on tht next troep ers near the Nile River, mlll- ch~nges and di£fering Interpre- Ways and 1Iffic1a1s sald. The attorney general's office wlthclrlwlI but tlMy c.utlon. tary officers in Tel Aviv said . tahons: report the 23 Itwl Stllclttr CitII. Rlchanl consistently refuses to issue op- ed I,.inst 'reg.rdl", it II tht The IsraeH raiders returned North Vietnam." fore .. In industry pub- , H.....,.y.r 1114 clurlne "III. Wons unless they are requested Do.nald E. Best has been hired Ictull determining 'Ictor. unscathed to their base, spokes- South Vlotnlm numbar lreuncl they said, """II .. Ilculllo"," cemml.. formally in writing. as dIrector of commuruty devel- U.S. military sources sa i d men said, after attacking the 10,000 to 100.000. Southern Further KeMeth Benda the opment, 1,0 w a Clly Manager there are signs that the enemy E,gy ptlan po~t at Man Kabad , a Viet Cong strength I•• round , .. 't Frank Smiley announced Wed- offensive is continuing although VIllage outside Asyut on t he 35,000_ Tho rllie-of·thumb commerceed comnussloner'th th hi mosts nesday '. . below the level of the 'week end- NI'I e. r. II 0 on en.my fore.. 1I 70 Funds Asked ~~c~rn I '; the et ~ ~~e~h ' , Best, 33, Will ass~me hiS dul- ed Aug, 16, when 244 Ameri- Israeli military authorities per cent No~h Vletn.mll., a ~ ea ~ th s a e 0 tt ~ les Sept. 15, and wlil get 111 an- can 477 South Vietnamese and declined to say how the com- 30 per eont V,Ot Co no- k t alary To' Aid Victims :e:~ve;~o~ in ~:gI/ a en I nuBal St' 0tfl $11~,120: M . 3,798 Nor t h Vietnamese and mandos reached the scene. Infiltration from the North IOm,,,,,r:... from the Of Hurricane es presen y Ives In unCle, Viet Cong were killed. -- --- prOI;K>SE~ cI Ihe 20 I Federal oHicills confirmed Ind, He wiil succe,ed Barry D. Enemy rocket and morlar at- Fat Overweight Ihat since I Alter reassessing the da to Gov. Robort O. Ray one Lundberg, who relLred as plan- tacks against anted bases and Shop tax reform, "'IP done by hurricane Ca wttk 1110 thlt two mort phol- ning director In March to accept towns last week averaged about AvaUableprescrIption. to youour wlthoulproduct I doctor'aClUed publlc would ,ent Ihlpment,l would Ilive a position in Chicago. 30 a day, about tWice the dRI'ly Odrlnex. Vou mu st 10M ugly fat mille, the local Red Cross tht USA R k M or your money back. Odrlnex 18 • THE BUDGET SHOP £enl. Things , fllfice ha! raised its original ·· rmy s oC y oun· Following Lundberg's resigna- average for the three weeks tiny 'Iblet And eully Iw.lI.we~ . tlI II Arson. l near D 0 n v 0 r I Get rid or exce.1 fit and II•• ton,. on Hlllhway 21. SOllt" said. quota for contributions for " Ith. _., __ L " tion, the planning department pre£eding the offensive, one or. Od,lne. cosl, n,oo Ind a dw, W In two _s on route was expanded and reoraanized source sal' d. I.ri< economy .I.e for Both storm victims. ... _ .. ..10. I t h t I " ar. sold wllh lhl. (uaranl".00. .. : If of the airport -".. owa 0 tOOlS. to include an urban renewal di- Smlll.unit cl ..ho. botWltn not .U.lted lor Iny "lSon, just * The local office said Wed relurn Ihe plcka.e to your dru,. For good uled clolhlng, housa· IleSday that Its quota had A1lh au gh th ey 1ater assure d vision, a housing division and U.S. Ind enemy troop. II I t ,Itt Ind lei your luJl monty bioi, hold goods, .ppll.nces, dish .., beell Increased from $1,430 him verbally he would be given an inspection division. week IVtrlged 60 I day, com. ~fthq~~tlo;~a;:~~~e ~~~Inn IJ &Old pot., pin., books, etc. 10 S3,575. seven days notice before the Best, a graduate of the Uni· Plred t. a daily av.rago of MAY'S DRUG STORE Local representativea said shlpment, there has been some versity of Oklahoma in archi- 040 over I th ....·WHk period Iowa City, 10WI 2230 S. Rlvertlde DrlVI they hoped to have the quota doubt this would materialize. lecture, is working on his M,A . ...:1It:fo::.:re:...A=u~g~. ..:.1::.1. _____~_...: M~.I~1 ~Or~d~.n~F~II~le~d __~~~~~~!!!!!!!!~~~ raised within a ,.eek. HoIY Meanwhile, Iowa Civil Defense Iin regional and city plaMlng. e.er, the office has, to date, Dlre£tor AI Miracle said buile- Best has been the planning dI lilly raised f97. tins were sent out Monday to rector of the Delaware-Muncie National Red Cross offi sheriffs, police chiefs and civil Metropolitan PlaMing Commls ell!! said that after survey defense officials in the 13 coun- sion since 1966. in, tilt dlmale done by the ties through which the train will Whem the last time norm, the situation ap pus. 1IIIIIIIIIIImllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllili1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImllllllili peared much worse than it Simllir mo.,lgo' describing .... depletietl bad earlier. Current esti the cllngorl 01 phosgent gas Boy Battles does not pay I f aIM! protectlvo m.llur.. to ~u got goose bumps mates include 89,000 persons ; the allowance u disuter vlctlrru. tlke I,ain" it went to fir. recover the cost tted Cross officials have chim In tho •• counties Wed To Win Fight that this tax railed their relief quotas noscllY, ho Slid. Involved I.n The state civil defense office when they played the frOm $& million to $15 mil enforcement " lIM. will provide local officials with With Rabies preferences Local Red Cross officials gas masks to use if necessary , yearly subsidy, are asking that contributions Miracle said. SAN DIEGO, Calif. IA'I- Hope "It basically boils down to a g r e w fainter Wednesday on Star Spangled Banner? lit mliled to the Johnson Ceunty American R~d Cross, local problem," he said. "We Tommy Buchmann's third birth b 48f, lowl City. don't have the men to foliow the day. "Only our prayers are irllnS." left," said his mother. As history's longest survivor of rabies continued in a coma, a to Investigate spokesman at University Hospit Committee al said the report of exhaustive ,tcsts indicates the disease's vi been a One flf tM beet ft1'l ~ rus still thrives in Tommy's It', wb1e, ncht? Changing Sign Ordinance I ~ve thi. cOuntry the support brain. Doctors say be has lived Well, then you're}ike I CASUAL ATTIRE THAT Iowl City's PtanniJlg eM 1.On- sign and advertising knowledge, twice as long with rabies as lot of us. it deservei i. to buy U. S. Saving. Bonds. ~ Comnlisslon bas proposed be on the committee. anyone else, according to medi· It ~ma that many of. CREATES MORE THAN It *ppolJlt a cillzen'$ committee Commission member William cal records. are too grown-up to get They strengthen the cOmlo 16 rHtamine the city's prt&ent J. Ambrisco would chair the pro- A rabid bobcat bit brown- excited about thingi like tile try 50 that iJ'e better pre CASUAL INTEREST II~ ordinl1lce. posed committee. haired Tommy near hls Califor- Star-Spangled Banner til,. pared to 50lve ile prohletnL 'lbe icUon wu taken at the The sign issue developed last nia foothills home on April 1. more. And they hlppen to be ODe eoIIuIUaalotl's reauiar meeting week when the Mall Shopping A month ago, doctors noted You could almost ..,. of the btet way. to provide 'he lurfle ..eck •• 1Wd*y. I Center businessmen proposed Tommy's brain-wave patterns that palriotiem make. UI feel for your 01m welfare. Th 10k of the highlands in soft heather Cernmli81tM1 members pro _' erecilng a want ad sign larger had improved and his condition embarrAssed. The inlerelt i, exempt tones ... that speak of a quiet elegance, _ llIat two of iti members, than wou~d be ~rmitted under was stabil!zing after his heart Beaides, it'8 hard to rqlJ,. from state and 1000l income • repres~ntative from Project present cIty ordinan<.'es. and vlrus-mfested nervous con now yours, in a King's Road turtleneck. tue.. And you doa't hlTfI GlttN (I local citlzell'. group The b~sin~ssmen wanted ~ he , dition had ebbed dangerously fw patriotic when 10'1 Colors to complement the slacks below. tG pay Federal tax _til ,.. ..raid with elt beautl6cI. larger sIgn In pla~e of , havmg low. . , . hear 50 much about how'" tIM) lad I """ )'with -ial smaller want ad sIgns In each Speclaltsts then saId the ra country is Ialling .part. caah your Bonds. _ .... l'IOII ..... ~ business firm window, which is bies "may have burned itaelf But, of Gaurae, Amen. Buy U. S. Sninf!I BflBIII what tbe ordinance currently re- out" and ordered the t~sts to ltilllw a Bill of Rish. 6rouBh the Payroll Sarinp SchWlng,1 Planl quirs. make sure. And ~ elMtiOM. Plan where you work. Or 1& • The sian would be used to ad· A respirator pumps air Into roar hank. 'he IIIA'NIK II.ck•••• vertlae job opportunities at the Tommy's lungs. Liquid formula AA il'lcr6dibly hish ..... Lteal Villting .It'll give yoa a good j Gl~ plaid. in traditional ivy styling give shopping center. is IUMeled through his nose. ard olliving. yOu the up·country flair. A studied casual· ~ District COII .....sm.n The Nesper Sign Co. of Cedar Doctors say he apparently feels .And a free el\terpriee -14 ' ~ Sch.tIIl~1 wm retum to Rapids, whIch has been commis- nothing but his father says thlt 'Yatem that leta you hilda And a peO&et flreUlfl t. ness that's yours in an easy-to-care-for anr_ City IIfl1t "eek .fter • sloned to build the sign, has pro- during daily visits "I talk to him your wagon to -.ny IW' ,.. pttin!!: gooee bumps the PERMA-PRESTIi fabric. tIIIt Monday. posed to put up a cash bond to and most times he will open his 'Want. Mxt tillle the,. ~h~~8el ha Icheduled two assure that If the Sign ordinance eyes." Aad plllllty e! 0111 ..... play !he Star _rl/lcu here Sept. f. He Is lICIt changed, the sign would ~ _____iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-" ,.cu't find uyw_ SpanKled l1li1 lttend the /ormal openl"g be taken down. • hi this IfOl'ld. Btz.er. *' th~ stirS ShoWI"1 center However, CIty Atty. Jay H. the MILL R.ata\lrant I Conaresslon81 hearings are Honohan has said that the bond RATUllNa KMw.hat? Loom, It it CHARGE lion Stlrl Rovolvlng Charge ~ beln, held In Wuhlnllton, prOpo8al would IIOt be valid un- rA' IlEI that "ay, America deaena ,lot more eredillhu it'. D.c, der the laws of both the state 1I1her',...... s."t. 8 Schwengel "ill attelld and tbe city. SUI~!~II . _ :. -cetlinl- -...... ~ Jllhr'l$Qn County RepubllcllI ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-' bafbtcue III lowl City. lOW~ CITY Icbwe/lgel has Iiso chedultd TYPIWRlrlR CO. STEAK ICklN • day of visits In W.shlnttoll 'UI PlckllP and Delivery Take stock in America Tho atore within I ,tor' at Searl, Roebuck Ind Co. Coont,y Sept. 5, His Itinerary I 2Ot~ I. W.... 'ntton "7·5676 Buy u.s. s.viata SoMa & Freacto. ~ MALL SHOPPING CENTER II!r IIIll dlY I!lcludes vi lit. to Tyl writ ~ Free 'arlcinl 351·3600 ~rslde , Klklftl, ~e1l1ft"'t J aid eS'aIes •• Sati3faction Guaranteed or Your MOlley Back '-ftOI alii AluftrtL '!.gl ~TH! DAILY IOWAN-low. CIty, I• .-Thurl., Au,. 21, m, NFL's 'Colts Strong Again; -Favored in Coastal Division BALTIMORE I - A year The Colts have the horses tirement plans. Each is starting end. is still a question mark al· NATIONAL LIAGUI ago, the Baltimore Colts faced necessary to win another his t4th pro sea on. though he turned in his best I.st ·BOS W L "ct. Gi l ~Iana I the almost impossible task of championship in their final "The most pleas.nt sur· performance last week at Buf· QlIc~ 78 52 .BOO falo, :
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Pili 6-l1'H1 DAILY IOWAN- I.w. CIty, 11.-,""",., AUf. 21, 1M'
~,_", 1M IF ...... AlIIItMt ...... r
Established in 1 Ni "Un f PARIS ~ -
: ·1 '* protects Chl.o,;k us U. INS~:~~~:'MAI.~ "'iC.1f~ worked in similar Roast 11."1 ¥ COMPARE dren, the Iowa 'O~IlISS (HUCI( 10Ast La. 7,( - QUALITY, TRIM AND PRICE! , plains. , ~ Jerry Addy whether done covered under "We don't think is the any proter;tion, So far , this bor npn:.rtn,pn ~ no one aO"'DI~ am· u.s.D .'" INSpECTED U.S.DA. INSPECTED 1:1 law, which SWISS AIM cur It "knowingly" YAlU·llIM " T·Bone "29 Sliced Steak ... and those Rib S'"k Lb. $1.0. Steak '"''~:.''' Bacon 'Oln.HOUIl U(AI La. '1.n , school. * Cost , .
GROUND FleSH HOURLY ;i;.;. ~u . S DA. ,NSPECTEO ~'8 PItas. 0' Ground , Lli. VALu.nIM 'I OI,MOI. Steak La. Beef laNUIU "ILOI'" Lt. II."
You can enjoy a w:de variety of fresh, ripe HARVESI OAY ! FlAV I ,AC FIENCHFRIED ·SHOESTRING fruits and vegetables when you shop Eagle. BRACH S 8.ACH ·S CHOCOlAIE 2'.,. 29c c Year 'round you' ll find more than 150 fresh Sanelwich Breael loaf Potatoes '~~~b 25 Chocolate Stars ~;: 72' Malt Balls 100"b.g 47' produce item s, seasonal and exotic, in the Pro HARVEST DAY j 'SLAND INN .WHISKEY SOUR 01 BRACHS Ib IRACH------SCHOCOLATE duce Department. And Discount Prices he re mean '6 .•• 21 c 6:0 .. 25' c Wheat Bread 1.. 1 Daiquiri Mix SIlt you pay less thon elsewhere! Chocolate Clusters ~k g . 72' Brielge Mix ~i~ 72 HARVEST DAY BRACH 'S NABISCO ~------16· ••. 29c n ••. 72c U.S. NO.1 QUALITY c 12., 36' Ry. Breael loar ! pl~;nel Cak. tl[lt Chocolate Peanuls ~;~ 72 Ritz Crackers pl. HARVEST DAY JU'CYRED Hamburger Buns pl~· ·' 26( Hawaiian Punch 6~:~ lie es ".lb.bog 430Sill A SCOTT ·ASSORTED COlO.s OR DECOlA TED IEGULA' DIIP OHLECTlIC 'EI' 6 ..... 11' e ,on fRESH SelECTED QUAliTY Paper Towels ~; ~ 33 Butter·Nut Coffee ', •• $p' REGUlAI 01 ElECTRIC 'UK FLAV 1 PAC fAMILY SCOTT ·1000 SHEET Job LACYlEE 120" 21' Golden Bananas ,all • lemonaele 'ao Bathroom Tissue 14' Butter·Nut Coftee J, ~~ ' $1" Tomato ~ FLAV RPA C SPRAY------:J:~ \Picnic Time FDDds~ , ;~~~. , leader said Catsup .4 Brussels Sprouts !';a6' ~ : . . Raid Yard Guard '6~:. $)71 - through ~ tion - to ~ CHUN KING ·CHICKEN 01 SHRIMP GENERAL ElECTRIC .YELLOW. 60 WAll '1tECONSIifUlED c j 5t;ff~dNoii;;; E N ~~: •.40 c i;A;rChT;~;i;E~ I~~.: . 21e Repellent Bulb 2~~~'.b 71c Realemon Juice 7~,7' 42c strucUon in .4 Chow Meln 1:~;~ . 70 blacks are 2~li.· 29o TY "Either bl " EBAGoLEo' SkAFEMaIe hes c F1U lfOR MIXU FIAVOIS c 1S;I~d Mustard 'j'::' 17( i;~;Tt~OS;;~e '~o:" 25 c ~ S.O.;: 12 Shasta Beverage I~ ,: ' 22 • works," aid ~-----~------bor director KElliNG rU·SWE!lfNID AIL flAVOIS lor the Key l Buy I ii;;"burg.r Chip~ ~~:42C ! i;~;d Chicken '~.~· · 50e Cashew I!I!~ ~___Yl ~ _~I _.A_id___ p.g_____ IC pIe USDA CRADE A·ALL WHITE EIlII Sill"! .. /Il~11 ~. IIIIUI ,...clllt 't llIun~Lri.~tn !l large Eggs ••, IlIIrI. 11~'OfII' ,lIlllIonIIIlIUICI . 1K~ S. ';y Potatoes ,,:;. 63c p;;r& TiM;;S~U~E l~~:.. 21 e Nuts '~~ · UU leml.nade Mix 1:1:' 37 C jobs for Until ~ .. HAIVEST DAY ·HOME STYLE O~ aumRMILK WISHIO"l£ ' C!lUXEfRENCH 011000 ISlAND ~ HpARoVErSTkDAY&'N B'OMAeaTOnSAsUCE AlUMIN UM FOIL ials "stop Biscuits ~~ Ie , Picnic Supplies Dr.sslng I.;:t 30' J 5~:. .33 c :~.~'Hesllh 6Beauly Aids' ing racial 1 Reynolt.1s are going to KIAFI· ONION,CHIVE OR IACON·HORSERADISH UIQUfTlES · 100" HAIDWooO flE SH ·PAK .'sTICk' . TWISTS. OR NUBS 'I lADY lEE . YEllOW CliNG HALVES OR 12,01T e 2O .lb . • 1" C Wrap 2f ·1t 21t~ C tion site in Party ,~na.s ~:~. 26 Eagle Charcoal bag Pretzels 1~: . 27' ~ Slieeel Peaches 2: 0:" 25 Vote Toothpast. :'69 ..II " ':.5b HAY ffvU REliEf c ,;;. 28' STORE HOURS Man •• Thurs. 9 A.M.• 8 P.M., Fri. 9 A.M .• 9 P.M. 1 ico;aft ,.lvl.t. ~~;: 59 ' li~H~;h Bags ':I~~ ' l,e 1chi;~s Opread Sot. 9 A.M •• " P.M.' Sun. 10 A.M •• 5 P.M. Allerest Tablets bli:' $1° ~ , laocl.DINc'S r' MeOSaTfmLAVOIS K':'O'... '-G-SF-OI-C- .C-HA-R(-O-Al-=------IAGll .SlX FIUIT FLAVORS F ORMUI~ PLU ~ C HLW~!lf OR WIIH IRON bll .1 C c 3 ' 01 . Ie J 'hgol. J4 Ught.r Fluid ;::~ 26 G.latin D.ssert pI,. We Discount EllerY'''i", 8ft] Multiple Vitamins 10099' has been r::'l0:"'p-::,CA-N:'""A--"":--:------CLAsSIC·' 'IICH H.,.sPRAY men into c l00.cI ·5'c Quolily, Courtesy And 'e",ice! 13 •••• 68C Orang. Julc. 'h gal. 73 Paper Plat.s pkg . Miss Breck ,., 1968, but losses, the :-HA-::-:Rv:::£s~ro:-, • .:.y .~PU""'RE~V:-EG~ET~Aa~lf~O~'l---- FONDA .9 .0Z. WH ITE PLAlnC fITS 2 OR3 liNG IINDEI 50·<1 . c . Denying c pI,. 42 p~~·' 77C Margarine 1.lb. 15 Foam Cups FIII.r Paper \I De~artment ~--~------fiLLER men ts, the .0 ...· 24c with its .:.:1_M_H'F_;_~~g~_~_r_in_'__ --41'~b ._3_'_c i~~d;ich Bags pk,. Canvas Binder .tch lie USDA CRADE M PfCORAlIO .GOLD 011 AQUA SEAMLE SS .M ESH c lady lee Butter 1.lb.77 Eagl.low.ls Sh.er Ny_lo_n_s_--C.-_ as ~ Jerry • Interpret 600 N. DODGE and The State discount any Test Aner~jesrAiferjesrwrre No. 1 WARDWAY PLAZA J1 dispute, ..... •