Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • 2

2 Iowa City Press-Citizen -Moo, May IS, 1963 Alabama Contemporary Works Planned University Band Concert Wednesday Safety Features of LP Gas Storage Cavern Pointed Out work will receive iU first performance in Iowa. Other new works to be presented include "Incantation and Dance" by John Barnes Chance, who composed the piece when he was a Ford foundation com-poser-in-residence for Greensboro, N.C., in 1960-62, and "Symphony No. for Band" by Vittorio Giannini. Giannini is head of the composition department of the Manhattan School of Music and a faculty member of the Julliard School of Music. The S.U.I, musicians will also present "Celebration Overture" by Paul Creston.

This work was commissioned by the Composition! by contemporary composers will be featured in a concert by the 90-piece University of Iowa symphony band under the direction of Frederick C. Ebbs at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the memorial union. Free tickets are available now at the information desk in the union, West Music Co. and Eble Music Co.

The concert will include the first composition written for band by Gunther Schuller, American composer who was the 1963 visiting composer at S.U.I, in March. Titled "Meditation for Concert Band," the it would hollow the cavern out of "tight," or "impervious," rock underground. Emil Novy, chairman of the board of supervisors, announced at the close of the hearing that it probably will be a week before the board announces its decision on approval of re-soning to permit the facility. Residents of the surrounding area have been wary of the taminate drinking water in the area. Several residents attended the hearing and raised the seepage question.

S. E. SCISSON, of Tulsa, president of the engineering and construction firm which would build the facility, told those at the public hearing there would be little dangfer of contamination. In fact, if there were seepage, he said, it would An official of the firm that would construct a underground gas storage cavern in Scott township outlined safety features of the proposal today for the board of supervisors at a public "hearing in the courthouse. Mid-America Pipeline Co.

is seeking approval from the board for re-zoning an area from agricultural to commercial to permit storage of propane gas. The company said Deaths Mrs. Holderness Succumbs at 82 Mrs. Carrie M. Holderness, 2, of 23 West Court street, died Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Ruth Addison, Route 4, after a brief illness. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Oathout funeral chapel, with 4he Rev. Harold. L.

Keeney of the Church of the Nazarene officiating. Burial will be at Millersburg. Mrs. Holderness was born July 17. 1880, at Millersburg.

the daughter of Solomon and Mahana Bolin Roe. She was graduated from high school in Millersburg. She was married to Ardellus Holderness October 4, 1899. They farmed in Iowa county until 1919, when they moved to Iowa City. Her husband died in 1945.

She was a member of the Church of the Nazarene. the-Golden Age club and Degree of Pocahontas. artk fit' int1 Iowa Citian on Group To Nominate Justices Pros, Cons of Tvo Scott Subdivisions Presented est and lister, both of low-, ued for nd "gainst two pro-Citv. Carl of Davenport. Arthur i subdivisions at a crowded of California and Virgil of this morning be-WiHiamsburg: five daughters.

fore the county board of super-Mrs. Oma Walters. Mrs. Eva visors. Rodgers Mrs.

Ruth Addison; Objections cam concerning and Mrs. Zelma Barnes, all of applications for re-zoning agri-Iowa Citv and Mrs. Margaret cultural areas on American Van Dee' of Williamsburg; a Legion road, just southeast of sister. Mrs. Pearl Dickson of the city limits.

Iowa City: 67 grandchildren Residents of the township and 108 great grandchildren, fear a sudden influx of new peo- proposal, questioning whether gas might seep out and con agricultural to commercial Washington township, near school site, for storage used farm machinery. in of SPEAKING FOR the two subdivisions in Scott township were Donald Dohrer and Atty. Carl J. Goetz, Jr. Dohrer the board "school consolidation is a problem by itself and has no relevancy to the zoning question.

Goetz told the board that if the re-zoning application is denied, the sub-dividers must wait until "Iowa City moves out to Scott township'1 in annexation. Bernard Campion, a Scott township resident, told the board that permitting the subdivisions would cause a "100 per" cent increase" in the school levy an unfair hardship on present residents of the area. He cited board action in 1961. in which a re-zoniftg request was denied for a trailer court after heavy objection from Coralville school officials. Also objecting to the subdivisions were Mrs.

Edward Meardon of Scott township. Atty. Robert Osmundson, representing Roth, told the v' Continued from Page 1 izens and work with other jus tice department officials. In other developments: Shortly before Kennedy spoke, rifle bullets ripped into the home of two Negroes and a Negro church at Anniston where some of the troops were sent. Martin Luther King, head of the desegregation drive, urged discipline, restraint and non-violence of Birmingham Ne groes and insisted a shaky bi-racial agreement to settle the segregation dispute remained in effect.

This agreement provides for gradual desegregation of lunch counters and other public facili ties in downtown stores, im proved job opportunities for Negroes, arrangements for release on bond of all persons arrested during demonstrations, and further bi-racial discussions. Mayor Albert Boutwell took a personal look at the damage and pledged, "Retribution there will be swifts stern and in full measure." Every resource, he said, was bent to apprehend those who planted the bombs. Wallace urged Alabama congressmen to use their influence for withdrawal of the federal troops. Negro leaden. Including King, charged police officers with brutality.

This was denied by officials. The president pledged federal troop use in the wake of nightlong rioting that followed the bombing of the Gaston motel, a headquarters of the integration movement, and the residence of the Rev. A. D. King, a younger brother of King.

Kennedy cut short a weekend at Camp David in the Maryland mountains and returned to Washington -f or consultation before announcing hig decision. WALLACE WIRED the president: "In my judgment, your statement about the possible use of troops has tended to aggravate and inflame the existing situation rather than to alleviate the same, as we have done." He told newsmen that "the Negro mobsters desire federal troops." but omitted that from his telegram to Kennedy. Youths Face Charges in Auto Thefts Five 14-and 15-year-old Iowa City youths have been referred to juvenile authorities here in connection with three automobile thefts in the last- three weeks. Police said all five boys are not implicated in every theft. They said youths, who are friends, have admitted their parts in the thefts.

Three of the youths were apprehended Saturday afternoon by police who accused them of taking a car owned by Wendell Johnson, 508-Melrose court. Police said the bovs took the car from the Seydel auto service, 326 South Van Buren street, Saturday morning and left the car at the old gas plant on Burlington street where they were nabbed. Police said the other thefts were on April 23, when a car belonging to Joseph R. Thomas of Washington was taken from lot at 320 East Burlington street and left in the 900 block at Bowery street, and on April 25. when a car belonging to Frederic Tarr, Jr.t of 2 Bella Vista was taken at Van Buren and Burlington streets and deserted at Court and Johnson streets.

commission. The three other appointees are Democrats. The appointments to the judicial nominating commission still must be confirmed by the senate. The Iowa Bar association also will name seven commissioners and the senior supreme court justice other than the chief justice will be the 15th member. Ofher Republicans appointed were John P.

BickeL 43, Cedar Rapids realtor, and James W. Cravens, 43, Sanborn banker. Hughes nominated Democrats John M. Downey, 39, Des Moines publishing firm executive; Louis R. Galetich, 34, Carroll school teacher; Paul M.

Larsen, 37, Cedar Falls labor union official; and Edris H. Lpwens, 48, a Newton labor un ion representative. House Continued from Tsge 1 went on all week-end in an attempt to reach a compromise on the $45 million revenue measure. ThegQvernorwho has Indicated he would veto the present bill, said, "I haven't guaranteed anybody TO BE ACCEPTABLE to him, the bill would have to include more state aid to schools than the $10-million-a-year increase it jiow carries, Hughes said. 1 The governor also said he would like the bill to- include an income tax withholding measure and something less than the proposed additional $10 million a year for agricultural land tax credits.

The measure would raise the sales1ax from two to three per cent, but all of the additional cent would go into the general fund. It Has Been 7 1 Days Since Iowa City's Last Traffic Death board the planningjuid-Zoningthese men would be hired lo commission already had recommended approval and that the applications represented orderly zoning procedure. Fire Breaks Out; Youngsters, Teachers Flee Kalona Church be water leaking into the gas, and not vice versa. Scisson said If seepage were to occur and it never has in 40 other such facilities already in -use the plant would have to be abandoned. He said there would be only pumps above ground and connection with the storage area would be made through concrete casings sunk into the ground.

The impervious rock formation would be hallowed out and gas stored in it. Concrete is more porous than the particular type of rock in Scott township, so is not used to store the gas because of seepage danger. THE GAS, stored in 110-115 pounds of pressure is in a liquefied state as long as It remains in the cavern. The storage aiea would have a capacity of about 400,000 barrels of gas, he said. The stored gas would be connected to underground pipes, carrying-it-Jn and out.

The storage area would be 470 feet below the surface of the ground. Gas stored in the facility would be used as needed either locally or in trans shipment. Scisson slid. HE SAID the construction project, slated for completion next November if re-zoning is would inject about $800,000 in the area economy hiough the construction payroll and purchase of supplies. Scisson said the construction project would require a peak employment of about 110 persons.

He said at least 80 of cally. The proposal is scheduled for an airing here before the state commerce commission Jlav 23. attic, was estimated at $1,500. Shimon said a four-year-old boy who lives nearby toldjiis parents he saw the church lights go on about 9:30 p.m. Saturday.

Shimon said one or two lightning bolts were seen in the area at that timerbut it is doubtfunhaTT fire would have smoldered that long. i He said the blaze broke out shortly after the lights were turned on for Sunday school classes. Firemen, who arrived within minutes, quickly had the blaze under control, Shimon said. Church 'services were canceled and ordination services for Gary Reif of Kalona were held at the. Methodist church.

Chorus at Coralville To Meet Wednesday CORALVILLE Regular rehearsal of the Corafc-ille Community chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Janet Tweed, will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the musie room of Coralville school. Th i- us is ewii in me Droeess of orffanizatinn inH COttfGt STREET THE CRDEI. i OF THE -OtDEH RULE 11 111 American Bandmasters association and given Its premiere at the annual convention of the association in Elkhart, Ind in 1955 with the composer conducting.

This work features crisp, driving rhythm patterns as accompaniment for sweeping legato melodic lines. The concert will open with "Ballet of Pleasure" from "Coronation of the Muse" by Gustave Charpentier and Herbert Fred, a work which takes brilliant advantage of the complete tone-color potential of the symphonic band. Three popular marches will close the concert. Cooper Continued from Page 1 would land at the end cf the 22 orbits was for moderate seas and winds. An the scheduleJlif toff time neared, Cooper ran through a brief simulated countdown and launching In a trainer at Mercury Control center.

He again reviewed the flight plan and star charts and scheduled a final mission review with all key officials late in the day. "I'm ready," he -said. "All we have to do now is load, lox and EVERYTHING appeared to-be "go" for the scheduled blastoff that is to put Cooper into orbit longer than any American more than 34 hours if all works right. A vast recovery network of ships and planes was spread out around the globe the greatest such effort In history ready to snatch up Cooper if it. becomes necessary to stop the flight before 22 orbits are completed.

If it goes the route. Cooper will land in the Pacific ocean Wednesday near Midway island. EVERYTHING IS going so well that high-grade kerosene fuel was pumped into the big Atlas rocket today, a day ahead of time. It will power Cooper's Faith 7 Mercury capsule aloft. The early loading provides more time and leeway to check out other elements.

Hydrogen peroxide i ch the astronaut uses to maneuver the' capsule in space also wlll be pumped into its reservoir and piping system and carefully observed for 12 hours in a final test for leaks. But the lox Cooper spoke of the highly volatile Tiquid oxygen that combines with the kerosene to give the atlas its kick won go in until 35 minutes before liftoff. That is, the last component to be loaded. COOPER'S LONG loops around the earth may be the last Mercury flight. Next step is the Gemini two-man space-craft and then the Apollo program aimed for the moon.

The main purpose of Cooper's -flight is the quest for medical knowledge to help the space program what happens -when a man rides weightless and virtually immobile that long. Ileal Co, cf Vision in Opiln Aln nrMWMr.r her deattt were a daughter, a son, iwo brothers and two sisters. C. B. Cambridge, Solon, Dies at 94 SOLON Charles Benjamin Cambridge, 94, lifelong resident of the Solon area, died at a Cedar Rapids nursing home Sunday night after a short illness.

Requiem high mass will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday in StJ Mary's church, Solon, after 9:30 a.m. services at the Brosh fu-neraLhome. The rosary will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.

Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday. Mr. Cambridge, a retired farmer, was born May 24, 1868, near Solon, the son of James and Margaret Hoffman Cambridge. He married Luella Kessler on February She survives. Survivingrtn addition to the widow: are two dauehters.

Mrs. Alma Slaymaker and Mrs. Clara Michel, both of Solon; two sons, Henry and Arthur both of Cedar Rapids; a brother, William of Iowa City, 11 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren. Mrs. Ollie Cline Dies; Rites Set LONE TREE Mrs.

Ollie Cline, 81, died at Mt. Pleasant Saturday evening. Funeral services will be at 1. p.m. Tuesday at Sord'en and Adams funeral home in Lone Tree, the Rev.

Jerry Brown of the Methodist church officiat- ing. Burial will be in the "Swank cemetery, southwest of Lone Tree. 1 Mrs. Cline was born Decern- her. 21.

1881. at Washington, I Iowa. the daughter lof Mary and Lyman She was married to William Cline in Au- gust. 1901, at Wapello, They lived in Lone Tree for a num- ber of years when her husband worked as a carpenter. Surviors include one daugh- ter.

Mrs. "Georgia Henderson, living in California; one brother, Frank, of Bnshnell. and one'sisiter. Mrs. Katie Van Linden of Cuba.

N. Y. Her hus- band "preceded her in rieajh- many years ago, as did six rhil-dren. Dr. Schnoebelen Dies Suddenly' in St.

Louis Dr. Paul Carrnll Pchnoenelenf "3. nephew of Miss Ia belle Carroll of 6 East Court street, DES MOINES UPl Joseph Thornton, Iowa City attorney, today was appointed by Gov. Harold Hughes to serve on commission that will nominate potential supreme court Judges under Iowa's new judicial re form law. Thornton, 43, was one of three Republicans appointed to the anac FORECAST FOR IOWA CITY AND SOUTHEAST IOWA MwhIw, My INS Fair tfirouah Tucubw CnAlar lOWS In 40S.

Hlahft Tilutaw In th imur 60s to low 70s. Northeast. Mrthwttt Iowa Fair through Tuesday. Coolsr tonlaht. lows 70s.

w-- "ni warmer luesaav, mans HI Central lewa Fair threuah TiiKrtnu Cooler tonight, tows 42-47. Slightly: warmer Tuesday, highs In low 70s. Southeast lewa Fair through Tuesday. Cooler tonight, lows In 40s, Slightly warmer Tuesday, hlghs In 70s. eive-oay Forecast Temperatures will averooe tour to site degrees above normal with only minor dally changes.

Normal highs are lower 70s, normal lows lower 50s. Rainfall will average .60 to one Inch, with locally much heavier amounts. In showers and thunderstorms the latter port of the week. lewa iny TomeeraTures The hioh Saturday was 62 decrees. Sun day el.

The low early Sunday was 45 doerees, early today 55. At noon today, the temoeralure was et. Rain Sun day totaled 1.12 Inches; today of an men. IOWA RIVER DATA (Corps of engineers neon readings) Slaae at Iowa Citv. 2.

So feel; Lone Tree, f.U feet; Coralville dam tail- waters, 650.5 feet above sea level; reservoir level at dam, 671.21 feet above sea level; discharge rale, 1,900 cubic feet per second. Cornell Co-Ed Hurt When Car Leaves Road A Cornell college co-ed today suffered minor cuts and bruises when the car in which she was Lriding left Highway 1 six miles north of Iowa City and crashed through a fence. The co-ed, Linda Quale, 18, was taken to University hospital, where she was treated and released. Johnson County Deputy Sheriff Donald Wilson said John C. Becker, 19, also a Cornell student, was driving the car He said Becker was going to Mt.

Vernon from Iowa City where he had met Miss Quale and two other students at the railroad station. The accident occurred about 3:15 a.m. 20 South Clinton aim A A Twenty five Sunday school children and seven adult teachers fled "from the Kalona United Christian and Baptist church second floor Sunday when fire broke out in the attic shortly after 9:30 a.m. The blaze apparently started as a result of a wiring failure caused when lightning struck the church Saturday night or Sunday morning, said C. C.

Shimon, volunteer fire The damage, confined to the Barn Fire Causes Small Damage Here Fire in the hayloft of a small barn at the Dr. -Robert Hodges residence on East Court road Saturday caused a small aounVf before it was extinguished, Coralville firemen The fire, which brqkeout between 4:30 and 5 p.m., was out on arrival, "said firemen, who could not determine what started the" blaze. PARTV FMRIFM From 1838' to 1844. the rac-' Scott township residents ar- MUU 111 UJU 3 upvoru. IllC'l concern is that the township school would become overcrowded and new construction would become.necessary.

The applications were made by George W. Parizek and Dan Roth. Theirs were among nine re-zoning applications considered at the public hearing. THE BOARD of supervisors said it will reserve ruling on all applications for at least a week. Other zoning applications on the hearing's agenda were: George H.

Hoaglund, agri cultural to highway commer cial for a trailer court in Clear Creek township. M. A. Hall, agricultural to residential in Jefferson township. Marsh Matthews.

Kenneth A. Steuck and Carl H. Mencl, agricultural to commercial in Fremont township, River Junction, for construction of a dance halt: Philip R. and LolaN. Key, agricultural to commercial in Newport township.

Helen I. Baldwin, re-zone to commercial just west of Coralville along Highway 6 to build a grocery store. Lowell Gordon Brenneman, Mrs. Stephens Dies at 83 Mrs. Louise Stephens, 219 North Dubuque street, died at 5:30 p.m.

Sunday at Mercy hospital. A lifelong resident of Iowa City, she was a seamstress before and after her marriage and at one time operated a dressmaking shop employing a number of The funeral is planned for 2 p.m. Wednesday at. Beckman's with the Rev. Eugene H.

Hancock- of the First Methodist rhnrrh officiating Riwial will be in Oakland cemetery. Louise G. Abbdtt was born oo 107Q Im the daughter of' Mr. and Mahlon Abbott. Her marriage! to Charles C.

Stephens of Hampton, took place May 20, 1907. in Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. Stephens preceded his wife in death in 1920. Mrs.

Stephens was a lifelong member of the First Methodist" church here. Surviors include one daugh- ter Helen Louise Stephens, Bakersfield. two" sons Thf)ma. pirhmnnrt Tnd. Charles.

Iowa City; three grandchildren and Ihree great- grandchildren. Cigaret Vending Bill Advances IES MOINES A bill to legalize the use of cigaret vend- oy tne senate, goes back to the upper chamber for l'lioruui4LHimor --house- amend--( ment. Tie-nJy-igawt-vetidirttr-rrnt" nnes now legal in the state 8r "remote control" mai "Whicn require" a clerk or attend ant push a button located jiiiflv rnmth jwl.l a patron cart' get cigarets. IL'niversitv Heirhts Prescription! us coon was the emblem of the participation is open to all in-Whig party in the United terested persons 18 years of States. age or Wenatural way to make an MJ zhineidlfi 107 IAST died suddenly Saturday after- mg machines sailed through the 'noon at his office in St.

Louis, Iowa house, SO-19, without de-Mo. bate today. Funeral services and burial The bjll, passed 36-12 on Feb- Ah! Spring if 1 ll ee been i i build ing esU Lrf all over beUttltLttisesou- Whatever Yoiirtlcaii wiu be Tuesday morning in St. Louis. borrr -and reared in Riverside.

He -WaAgrajhiateci from Ft. Am- brose mrl from the St. Unn-ereiiv conege or medicine He is survived bv his Wife, Sinc85 jnany-iamilies- have to Aci- new H.O.V.'s are sprouting every- where! In first came Rerwyn; then Skokie (across from Old Orchard), newly enlarged H.O.V. at 700 North MtchvganrSoW e'H i breaking ground for a second office in Ames, lnvta. Come June, there'll be a new one in South Bend, Indiana, a.id in August Iko in Davenport, Iowa.

Yes, we're grow-ing and crow-ing and it's all because of you. IS Ynrt ef Contact Lmt liptritnrm CONSIXT A.N EYE PHYSICIAN (M ro EYE EXAMINATION eonsider prjee when planning the funeral service; this fact should prove of Interest:" we offer services in varying price ranges to meet the financial needs of all. This old bird has all the He suggests that you do your shopping in Herkyland, where there's more cf the best (Incidentally, you can get prescriptions filled here by real, live Courtesy Is Contagious In Imported tropical suits Look Imperturbable. That's how you feel In this traditional tropical. The color and patterns are muted enough for the office, rich enoufh to come alive after hours.

The fabrie is a magnificent. Imported, liyht weight Dacron and wool tropicals. Naturally comfortable when from Stephens. dial 337-3240 59.95 Zhe Mouse Crujummn Her 'kyland, By th Campus lit Ea.T WASHIMGTON STREET lOW A CITY, 101 A Iowa Citv, Coralville and H.O.V..