Waterloo Daily Courier (Newspaper) - October 29, 1971, Waterloo, Iowa MINUTE Did you hear about the free lance He cuts boils for nothing Established in 1858 I 1 FIRST WITH THE NEWS Waterloo Iowa Friday October Sections SATURDAY'S WEATHER Chance of Rain weather forecast page 2 10 Cents I was slightly irked at a fellow associate editor ly when Stewart Haas took pot shots at deer hunters in a Sunday column he writes for this newspaper But I let it pass because I agreed with him in that I long ago gave up deer ing for some of the very reasons that he mentioned Then along comes a couple of other nice fellows Dr Donald F Howard of history at the University of Iowa and his on a taped radio program Herb Hake who not only agreed with Haas but went even further They leveled a double-barreled blast at all hunters Severn THIS WAS too much for me I would suggest that all three of these fine gentlemen get together with fowling pieces and a good bird dog jump into a car and drive to southern Iowa for a day of quail hunting I am sure they would blast a good many holes in the sky while trying to draw a bead on these elusive targets and I am equally certain that they no damage whatsoever to the quail population And after they have had the benefit of this unique ex- I would like to take them out to a duck blind and watch them perforate the atmosphere with No 6 shot while saucy little teal whiz by them unscathed DR HOWARD in rapping the hunting fraternity even used a quote from the Christian Science Monitor in which another ill-advised individual Each year ands of so-called sportsmen venture into the wilds armed with the latest sophisticated weapons and such related as high-powered scopes animal and bird calls etc all designed to reduce the animal's chances of survival to nil What a If Dr Howard will accept my invitation to the duck blind I will supply the duck call and he will quickly dis- cover that calling a flock of wary mallards within range is a helluva lot harder than teaching history to a group of bright young college students WHILE ANY KIND of a hunting trip that you might use to lure these three gentlemen off the sidewalks tainly wouldn't produce any meat for the pot it would have some side benefits In the first place they would have to buy a hunting license and a duck stamp and pay an 11 per cent federal tax on all the ammunition they used All this money would go to help protect and propagate and provide for not only the game birds and animals but also to provide protection for all the species In addition to all this the exercise and fresh might help clear minds THE CROWDED election race in Cedar Falls has some discussion of the advantages of primary elections for the city in the future Story on page 10 AN UNKNOWN GOALIE less than a year out of the Inter- national League blanked the powerful Boston Bruins for the California Seals in the National Hockey League Thursday night See page 16 STORE WINDOWS take on the look of a Halloween art gallery in the College Square Shopping Center in Cedar Falls Story and photograph of winning window on page 8 Cedar Falls Church Services 13 Classified Advertising Comics 21 Considine Editorial 4 Feature Fare 12 Metropolitan Deaths 5 Northeast Iowa 11 Sports Television 21 Women's Pages China Prepares To Send Envoy UNITED NATIONS AP Red China notified the United Nations Friday it will send a in the near future to take the seat voted it last Monday The announcement was made in a cable to General U Thant from Chi acting foreign ter of the People's Republic of China Chi said the names of the de- legation members would be sent later Name Later After taking note of the eral Assembly action in ex- pelling the Nationalist Chinese delegation and giving Peking its lawful Chi I now inform you that the of the People's lic of China will send a tion in the near future to attend the session of the General Assembly of the United tions The name list of the gation will be sent to you er The cable was received at headquarters at EOT and released to the news media shortly after 10 Chi made no mention of a message Thant had sent him urging quick action in naming a delegation to the curity Council so that this key body could act without delay in the event of a threat to peace la his cable Chi ed receipt of an early message from Thant notifying him of the Monday night tion I have also Chi said That you have notified all the bodies and related agencies of the United Nations of this lution adopted by the General Assembly of the United Nations acid believe that the above mentioned resolution will be speedily implemented in its en- tirety Some diplomats were concerned about a possible gal tangle if the Security cil met before the arrival of a Peking delegation Meet Saturday A member of the council said the president for October lermo of ragua planned to call a ing Saturday morning even if the Chinese had not sent a Faking O Press People along Highway 49 east of pun Wis watch Canada geese feeding and flying in Horicon Marsh Game Refuge There are approximately geese pausing there prior to their southern migration Most will be gone by Dec 1 Preparations Continue New Attack Planned on Nuclear Blast WASHINGTON AP groups prepared a new request Friday for a court injunction against a planned atomic blast on Amchitka land after the government agreed to show the court secret documents on the test An environment lawyer said the U.S District Court would be noon rule on the groups motion for a pre- liminary injunction Meanwhile preparations for the underground detonation of a hydrogen head continued on remote chitka in the Aleutian Islands A Justice Department man said the government will not challenge a U.S Court of Appeals decision Thursday ting the disputed reports into the hands of U.S District Judge George L Hart He said the material will be cleared of any information national security and turned over to the judge ably later Friday That means Hart's courtroom will probably become the arena for a fresh challenge by seven groups of environmentalists on whether the blast should go off at all President Nixon authorized the explosion earlier this week in telling the Atomic Energy Commission to go ahead Seven conservation groups are seeking to halt the blast claiming it might cause quakes damage wildlife or low radioactive materials to leak into the air They say the government suppressed official reports proving their contention of environmental damage The government argued that President Nixon had a right to keep certain information secret unfer the legal doctrine known as Executive Privilege The Appeals Court panel sad denied day a request by the ment groups for a temporary restraining order The seven organizations led by the Committee for Nuclear Responsibility feared that the blast equivalent to 5 million tons of TNT might trigger earthquakes tidal waves leakage and other en- damage even though it was to be set off in a closed chamber almost feet underground Canada Japan and Peru have expressed opposition to the test Congress voted last Sept 22 to bar the detonation before next year unless the President specifically authorized it Advice Is Given Little goblins witches and clowns will be parading the streets of Waterloo and Cedar Falls Saturday evening if they and their parents follow the suggestions of the Waterloo and Cedar Falls Police ments is supposed to be a fun time for children Police Chief Robert Beener of Waterloo Chief Roger Wood of Cedar Falls and Capt Eugene Fortune of the Waterloo Fire Department offer safety tips for youngsters and adults so Halloween does not become a sad time Black Costumes Dangerous Face masks and costumes should be worn so hearing and vision are not impaired Totally black are especially dangerous and should be worn only with reflectorized or white tape so that it can be seen Warped tricks may come home in the child's treat bag and parents are cautioned to carefully scan all treats once their child has returned home and to warn him not to eat any of his goodies along the way All little tykes should be companied by parents the law officers advise and ists are warned to be alert for children darting into the street for those who may run from behind piles of leaves and to be especially careful if it's raining for leaf-strewn streets will be slippery Extra patrol and unmarked cars will be on See TRICK Continued on page 2 col 4 i i Daylight rime Ends Sunday Clocks throughout the be turned one-hour on Sunday morning as Standard Time takes over from Daylight Saving Time Official time for the change has been set at 2 Sunday which will then become 1 Those already asleep by then will find their night lengthened by an hour This hour they will lose when the country returns Daylight Time again in April Federal law sets the last Sunday in the date to set clocks back and the last Sunday in April as the date to return to Daylight Time The law applies to all states adopting Daylight Time As a reminder the old adage Spring forward Fall back is a good way to re- member the change Turn clocks forward in the spring and back in the fall Phyllis Singer Is Named To U.S Education Post Courier Washington Bureau WASHINGTON Phyllis Singer the Women's Editor of the Waterloo Daily Courier has been named to a special ad- council on environmental education by Federal Education Commissioner Sidney P Marland The appointment of Mrs Singer and 17 other members of the council was announced prematurely after Marland was accused of ging his feet ia implementing the provisions of last year's environmental education act which the administration had not supported Names Released Rep John questioning Marland Thursday during a congressional hearing challenged the education chief Phyllis Singer named to advisory council to name the members of the advisory council Marland named 18 members of the council including Mrs Singer who has been appointed to a two-year term Officials at the Office of Education explained that delay in naming the council resulted when three people who were invited to join the ad- group refused the in- At first Marland wanted to wait until the council was complete before an- nouncing it However a decision had been made to make public the 18 members who had accepted when Brademas forced Marland's hand at the hearing Thursday Advise Officials The council will advise federal education officials on the administration and preparation of programs for environmental education i n elementary and secondary schools Congress appropriated million for this program during fiscal 1972 and the Office of Education has already approved See POST Continued on page 2 col 5 1 i I I i V Visits A Hippy Would You Believe An Off With Hippy For full details turn to page 6 in the TV Guide for today's POP Section I V 1 I il
