The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 11

Des Moines RBqisterPfjoe 1 1 Sunny, Warm in Iowa July 3, 1971 3 Today's TV Log SI 00,000 PAID JET HIJACKERS a A i OjIj from NATIONAL WtAfHtR StMICl, NOAA, US. Dept. el ComnMrc 70 MONTERREY, MEXICO (AP) A man and -woman armed with pistols and explosives collected $100,000 in 13-WHO (NBC) 1:00 Baseball 4:00 Tennis 5 00 Jr. Bowling 5:30 NBC News 6:00 News 6:30 A. Williams 7:30 Movie 9:30 Pres.

Nixon 10 00 News 10:30 Tonight Des Moines 6:30 Agriculture 7:00 Tom Foolery 7:30 Jeck. 8:00 Woodpecker 8:30 Bugaloos 9:00 Dolittle 9:30 Panther 10:00 Pufnstuf 10:30 Grump 11:00 Hot Dog 11:30 Tennis it, V' III. 1 v' At lih fc: "iff-' i 14 I 1 it' FigurM Show High Tvmptrofum Kpwtvd fr poyiinw Soturdoy lllotd rtclpiloltow Nl lndietrf- Comvlt local forcoit Ames 5-W0I (ABC) 7:30 Roy Rogers 3:00 Burke's Law 8:00 Lancelot 4:00 Wld. Spts. 9:00 Jerry Lewis 5:30 Sports 9:30 Douhledeckers 6:00 News 10:00 Hot Wheels 6:30 L.

Welk 10.30 Flicka 7:30 V. Dooniqan 8:30 Eddie's Fath. A large high pressure system over the midwest produced warm sunny weather in Iowa Friday with high temperatures mostly in the 80s. Fair weather is expected to continue in Iowa today, but the high system is expected to move east tonight, bringing cooler weather to Iowa Sunday. High temperatures today are expected to range from the upper 80s northeast to the 90s southwest.

There is a chance of thunder-showers west tonight, spreading over the state Sunday. 11:00 Mouse 11:30 Hardy Boys 12:00 News 12:30 Bandstand 1:00 Route 66 9:00 D. Thomas 9:30 Pres. Nixon 10:00 News 10:30 Hugh Lewis Gould to Make Antisub Torpedo WASHINGTON, DC AP) -The Navy chose Gould, Friday to produce the Navy's most advanced antisubmarine torpedo in a program that could reach $2.6 billion. The contract, announced by Secretary of the Navy John H.

Chafee, calls for $115.9 million for manufacture of the Mark 48 torpedo this fiscal year, with an option to buy more next year. The Mark 48 mounts a high explosive warhead and is fitted with a system for homing in on the sound of an enemy submarine's engines at long ranges. It can be' launched from either submarines or surface war ships. NEA Re-entry in Lobbying Group DETROIT, MICH. (AP) -Delegates to the National Education Association (NEA) convention Friday ordered the reentry of the association into a public-private lobbying coalition, but maintained a firm stand against federal aid to nonpublic schools.

The association withdrew from the Emergency Committee for Full Funding of Education Programs last year after NEA delegates expressed opposition to the lobby's goal of securing aid to private schools. The action will allow the NEA to participate in lobbying activity on pending appropriations bills. Hitchcock 2:00 Death Valley 11:00 2:30 M. Dillon ransom for a hostage Fridav after hijacking a Texas-bound jetliner with 110 persons aboard and forcing it to land here. The hijackers released 101 passengers and two stewardesses and took off again, with Africa mentioned as final destination of the Braniff International jet.

The Boeing 707 was held at the airport by the hijackers for five hours to await the ransom money and for refueling. Aboard with the hijackers were five Americans the three-man flight crew and two stewardesses. Heads for Lima The air traffic control bureau in Mexico City reported after takeoff that the plane was headed for Lima, Peru. In Lima, a Braniff spokesman said the hijackers had mentioned Africa as their ultimate destination after a stop-over in Lima. In Washington, D.C., the Federal Aviation Administration identified the hijackers as an American, Robert Lee Jackson, 36, no home town available, and Lidia Sanchez-Archila, identified as a Mexican by the Mexican Transportation Ministry.

The Temperatures Forecasts FOR SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1971 The followinq list of cities shows (H) temperatures occurring he-tween 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. Friday, June 30. 1971, fL) lowest tempemures occurring between 6 a.m. Thursday and 6 D.m.

Friday, and (P) precipitation in inches occurring between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. Fridav. IOWA 8-KRNT (CBS) 2:15 Movie 4:00 We, People 4:30 Varieties 5:00 Lucy 5:30 CBS News 6:00 News, Spts. 6:30 Mission Imp.

7:30 Three Sons 8:00 M. T. Moore 8:30 Mannix Das Moines 6:30 Rural Am. 7:00 Bugs Bunny 8:00 Sabrina 9:00 Huck, Yogi 9:30 Globetrotters 10:00 Archie 11:00 Scooby-Doo 11:30 Monkees 12:00 Muttley 12:30 Jetsons 1:00 Josie (P) WIREPHOTO (AP) 9:30 Pres. Nixon White House Luncheon Guest 1:30 Thunderbirds 10:00 News President Nixon chats with Mrs.

Consuclo Gonzales de Velasco, wife of Peru's president, as he and Mrs. Nixon accompany Mrs. De Velasco to 'a luncheon at the White House. The visitor was guest of honor at the luncheon. 2:00 Zoo Show 10:30 Movie Des Moines 11-KDIN (Educ.) 4:30 Sesame St.

7:30 Movie 5:30 Mr. Rogers 9:30 D. Susskind 6:00 What's New 11:30 Jazz 6:30 East Side (P) .14 .01 "Don't anybody try to be a hero. If you do, this is going to LOCAL Partly cloudy and warmer today with southerly winds increasing to 15 to 25 miles an hour; hiqh near 90. Five oer cent chance of rain today, 20 per cent chance of thundersnowers tonlsht and Sunday.

Slightly cooler Sunday; high in mid BOs, IOWA Sunny, windy and warmer today; highs upper 80s northeast to tower 90s southwest. Partly, cloudy and warmer tonight with chance of thundershowers west, over the state Sunday. Cooler northwest Sunday. Highs Sunday lower 80s northwest to middle 90s southwest. IOWA EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday: Partly cloudy.

Chance of scattered, thundershowers Monday and in the west and central portion Wednesday. Mild temperatures with lows averaging 57 to 62 and highs 76 to 84 Monday and Tuesday and from the lower 80s northeast to the upper 80s southwest Wednesday. ILLINOIS Mostly sunny and slightly warmer today; high 85 to 92. Chance of thundershowers northwest tonight. Partly cloudy, warmer more humid Sunday with chance of thunderstorms; high 88 to 95.

WISCONSIN Partly cloudy and warmer today with chance of showers or thunderstorms northwest; high mostly in the 80s. Warmer with chance of thundershowers tonight. Variable cloudiness Sunday with chance of showers and thunderstorms, turning cooler northwest. Hiah in the 80s. MINNESOTA Fair to partly cloudy today with chance of isolated showers; hioh mostly in the 80s, lower 90s extreme southwest.

Continued warm Sunday; highs 70s northwest, mostly 80s elsewhere. SOUTH DAKOTA Fair to partly cloudy today throuqh Sunday with slight chance of scattered thunderstorms today; hig.i today 78 to 92. Turning cooler west today and over state Sunday; high Sunday 72 to 84. NEBRASKA Mostly clear today with chance of scattered thundershowers; high upoer 80s to lower 90s. Partly cloudy and cooler with chance of thun-dershowers toniqht and Sunday; high Sunday 70s northwest to 80s east and south.

MISSOURI Increasing cloudiness and slightly warmer today; high 88 to 94 Chance of thundershowers tonight and Sunday; high Sunday 90 to 95. DES MOINES WEATHER DATA FOR FRIDAY, JULY 1971 BY NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE Des Moinrs Airiwt MAtinn (HI Audubon 86 Burlinqton 89 Cedar Rapids 89 Council Bluffs 89 Davenport 88 Decorah 84 Des Moines 86 Dubuque. 83 Iowa City 90 Lamoni 87 Mapleton 84 Mason City 85 Ottumwa 90 Sioux City 88 Spencer 87 Waterloo 86 UNITED STATES IH) Albany, Y. 77 Albuquerque 82 Amarillo 85 Billings 89 Boise 77 Boston 79 Brownsville 91 Buffalo 73 Burlington 76 Casper 86 Chicago 71 Cincinnati 84 Cleveland 74 Columbus, Ohio 79 Dallas 95 Denver 86 Detroit 80 Duluth 73 El Paso 76 Fargo 84 Great Falls 74 Helena 68 Honolulu 85 Houston 94 Indianapolis 88 Kansas City 90 Las Vegas 103 Little Rock 85 Los Angeles 7B Louisville 85 Midland. Tex 92 Milwaukee 70 Minneapolis 85 New York 83 North Platte 83 Oklahoma City 88 Philadelphia 83 Radio 'Largest Single Cause of Police Deaths Is AmbusK By John Kendall 1971 Los Angeles Times LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

It's Saturday morning. Two officers working the day watch out of 77th Street Division here are investigating a traffic accident when a citizen approaches. blow us all up." Small Town Miss Crepps said the man told her he was from a small town in Tennessee and had been charged with a crime he did not commit. She said he gave her a message: "Tell my wife to take care of my three daughters." Another stewardess said the The man, well dressed man, well dressed, per (L) .59 59 60 60 58 55 63 61 60 62 58 55 64 62 55 56 (L) 61 59 63 56 58 65 71 61 62 54 66 67 37 63 73 63 58 42 62 53 53 48 77 58 61 71 79 60 68 70 59 58 72 61 68 73 75 65 67 48 63 46 56 74 53 48 72 47 80 63 63 (L) 43 59 57 57 56 52 54 77 72 75 54 77 78 77 ministry added that her real name is Alicia Fuentcs. The Braniff flight was en route to San Antonio, when the hijackers threatened to blow up the plane.

The pilot circled over San Antonio but flew back across the border to Monterrey under orders of the hijackers. After landing, the sky pirates permitted three stewardesses and all of the passengers except one to leave. Safe Passage They threatened to kill the passenger-hostage, Monica Am-paro Garza, unless $100,000 in ransom was paid and they were given safe passage. The money, in unmarked bills, was supplied bv lie woman hiuteker said sue was; Parts of Nation Report Showers CHICAGO, ILL. (AP) Sunny, warm weather covered most of the nation Friday, with a spattering of thundershowers stretching from the Atlantic Seaboard to the lower Mississippi River Valley.

It also rained in the Rockies, particularly along the eastern slopes. It was in the 70s and 80s in most areas except along the Pacific Coast where the tem F.VI (megacycles) 88.1-KDPS (FM), Des Moines; educational 90.1 W0I-FM, Ames; public, NPR stereo 91.7-KSUI (FM), Iowa City; educational; stereo 97.3 KDMI-FM, Des Moines stereo 100.3 WH0-FM, Des Moines 102.5 KRNT-FM, Des Moines, stern 104.1 KLFM (FM), Ames, stereo 94.9 KFMG (FM), Des Moines; ABC-FM 93.3-KYNA (FM), Des Moines AM (standard kc) 640 W0I, Ames, public, NPR 910 WSUI. Iowa City; educational 1460 KSO, Des Moines; ABC 940 KI0A, Des Moines 1390 KCBC, Des Moines; Mutual 1150 KWKY, Des Moines 130-KRNT. Des Mointes; CBS 1040 WHO, Des Moines; NBC Police Department: Ask for backup support on any call that seems suspicious. Ambush is very much on the LAPD's mind these days from patrolmen on the street to the brass in police headquarters downtown.

They need look no further than nearby Riverside for an attack that succeeded. .09 S4 Hnoemx HJ6 from Sacramento, Calif. Edward Daws of Lima, Peru, said some of the men were forced to go to the front of the plane and "get on their hands and knees on the floor." The male hijacker carried a small pislol with the hammer HOURLY TEMPERATURES: 1 a.m. 2 a.m. 3 a.m.

4 a.m. 5 a.m. 6 a.m. 7 a.m. fi a.m.

9 a.m. 10 a.m. 11 a.m. 12 noon 1 p.m. ..68 2 D.m 85 67 3 o.m 85 66 4 p.m 85 65 5 p.m 86 64 6 p.m 86 64 7 p.m 89 8 p.m 82 9 p.m 78 10 76 ll p.m 73 12 mid 76 Si i 1 a.m 76 2 i peratures were cooler and in the Southern Plains where readings touched the 90s.

haps 55 to 60, says he's seen hand grenades in a truck parked on a nearby street. The officers complete the traffic investigation, then call in the grenade report. Supervisors order backup units to the scene. Two sergeants speed past the truck, one driving in support, like a fighter pilot flying wing. At the same time, a third patrol car moves up an alley behind a row of houses, flanking the truck on the other side.

The officers in it are at about mid-block when they see movement in the alley beyond the next cross street. Coming toward them, double-timing in rough formation, are five young men clad in black. Four carry shotguns. A fifth, armed with what appears to bean M14 rifle, trots in front. When "MM" sees the patrol car, lie kneels in a military cocked, Richard Collins of Houston, said, and the woman kept her hand in her purse as if she had a gun.

Pittsburgh 80 Portland, Maine 81 Portland, Ore 74 Rapid City 89 Reno 88 Salt Lake City 94 San Antonio 93 San Diego 71 San Francisco 64 Sault Sainte Marie 72 Seattle 67 Shreveport 91 Spokane 73 Tucson 101 Washington 87 Wichita 87 CANADA (H) Edmonton 54 Montreal 78 Ottawa 74 Regina 79 Toronto 73 Vancouver 64 Winnipeg 78 PAN AMERICA Acapulco 88 Bermuda 78 Havana 90 Kingston 91 Mexico City 72 Nassau 86 San Juan 90 Vera Cruz 98 WORLD (Pi .13 CHANNEL CHUCKLES By Bil Keane TEMPERATURE ACCUMULATION Highest at 5 p.m 86 Lowest at 5:30 a.m 63 Mean 75 Normal 75 ExcessDeficiency for day 0 Deficiency since first of month 5 Excess since first of year PRECIPITATION FO.1 FridaV nnna Michener Donates $100,000 to Kent U. KENT, OHIO (AP) Pulitzer Prize-winning author James A. Michener announced Friday he is donating $100,000 to Kent State University with a stipulation that the school should use the money to buy 20 works of Total this month to date none Total since Jan. 1 14.2? At 9:22 p.m. last Apr.

2, two patrolmen were killed from ambush when they responded to a burglary report. The call was phony. The killers had no way of knowing who on Riverside's 185-man police force would respond and it didn't matter. Anyone wearing a uniform with a badge on it would do. Ambushing Symbol That's the chilling new fact in the United States today: Ambushing a policeman, just any policeman, because he is a symbol.

It has happened in recent months in New York, N.Y.; Philadelphia, Miami, Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco, Berke Normal since Jan. to dale 16.10 LeiiLiencv since Jan. 1 1.88 MISCELLANEOUS 6 a.m. 6 p.m Barometer in inches 30.17 30.13 .05 (HI 1 Steady fall ing npiaiivK numiany ......8 38 vvmiu L'Kt'Lium Wind Velocity 6 8 Weather ciear Pc Sunrise today 5:45 a.m.

Sunsel 8:52 p.m. A YEAR AGO ait. Michener spent several months in Kent before writing the book, "Kent State: What Happened and Why," which Berlin 55 Casablanca 66 Madrid 73 Moscow 66 Paris 55 Rome 64 Saiqon 77 Tokyo 66 Warsaw 52 Missing High temperature in Des Moines Farm Labor Bill Veto in Oregon SALEM, ORE. (AP) Oregon Gov. Tom McCall vetoed a controversial farm labor union bill Friday, heading off a national boycott of Oregon farm products that had been threatened by Chicano leader Cesar Chavez.

McCall said he had been advised by the Oregon attorney general that parts of the bill were unconstitutional because they denied collective bargaining rights to migratory workers. The bill, passed by the 1071 low u-mperaiure in ues Momes 78 There was ,02 inch of precipitation. RECORD TEMPERATURES FOP Mil 1 firing position and covers it, while his companions slip deals with the 1370 campus troubles leading to the fatal Record Des Moines low V) In 19S9 Record Des Moines high ....102 in 1911 alley. shootings of four students by Ohio National Guardsmen. down a nearby Three or four seconds he follows, and the live later fade ley, Muncie, Car- Moon The schedule of the moon's rising and setting was orovided hv Prof.

Philtn Nucvo Leon state government and delivered to the plane in an armored car by the Braniff manager in Monterrey. One of the freed stewardesses, Alicia rie la Fuente, carried the money in a plastic bag into the plane and was permitted to leave again. Miss Garza then was freed. She said the hijackers gave her $1,000 when they released her, and she turned it over to the Branilf manager. Miss Garza described the hijackers as a while, English-speaking couple.

She said the man, about years old, wore a beard, long sideburns and hippie-style clothing and the long-haired woman was wearing a mini-skirt and knee-length boots. Miss Garza said she was picked by the hijackers because she was" single. "They told all married women to get off the plane," she added. "I tried to leave with them but they made me stay." One of the stewardesses released by the hijackers Jea-nette Crepps, 21. of Oklahoma City, said the man first approached her as the Braniff jej circled over San Antonio.

She said he stuck a gun in her ribs and kept it there for the next hour and a half. She added that he told her he had a pint of nitroglycerine in his suitcase and warned: THE DAY'S RECORD bondale, and Wilmington, Riaos In the Drake University Aslron- KIOOS nmu nenar mini First quarter moon June Smith to Leave For Arms Talks WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) away. There arc no grenades in the truck. The reporting citizen is a fraud.

No one by the name he gave lives at the address he tun moon July 8 Mnon rises 4:42 p.m. Moon sets 1:38 a.m. Des Moines Deaths Gerard Smith, chief U.S. dis- Planets Low, west, dusk; rather FURLONG John 81, of 1801 Camtol died Friday at Iowa Lutheran Hos- nita! Mercury: dim Oregon Legislature, would havelgave. Venus: Low.

east. dawn; fading to-i BOSVELD Henry, 70. of Pella, died i Friday at Iowa Methodist Hospital. Del. LAP!) Sgt.

Dave Wheeler and officers such as Lt. Robert Smitson are spreading the word about typical "ambush sites, booby traps and counter-ambush tactics at training days and at roll call briefings. Smitson makes no guarantees that all an officer has to do to avoid being killed is to follow banned strikes and lockouts for ft happened May .10 one of 14 days after certificaton of a 'six attempts this year to am- t.i.i, ward month's end. Mars: High, south, bright. Jupiter: High, south.

quite! SWIFT Paul 53. of 520 Thirty-first died Friday at Veterans Hospital, quitel CRAIG Mrs. Jessie, 85, of 1309 Sixth dawn; dusk; union in disputes involving per-j bush Los Angeles Police De- bright. died i-riday at Mercy Hospital. "There's a towering pop fly in the infield." dawn; guile Saturn: High, southeast, ishable crops.

And it would; part ment (LAPD) officers bright. Des Moines Births have allowed growers to invoke binding arbitration. Attempt Foiled The ambush failed because the two day watch officers did not routinely roll up behind the Television Highlights negotiator, will I leave Monday for the new round of Strategic Arms Limitation Talks resuming Thursday in Helsinki, the State Department said Friday. Smith will stop in Brussels Tuesday for discussions with NATO allies before proceeding to Finland. JAPANESE SURVEY TOKYO, JAPAN (REUTER) A majority of students in a survey here considered the Japanese people superior to the French, the Russians, the Chinese and the Americans but not the Germans.

FRANZ Mr. and Mrs. Duane. of i Grimes, a daughter. Fridav at Northwest Community Hospital.

BOSWELL Mr. and Mrs. Robert, of 3634 Dubuaue St a daughter, Fridav at Mercv Hospital. Where's the Fire? i A.M. BLAST SCHEDULED l.AS VEGAS.

NEV iAP) A twice-doluved test of a tnK'k 1(1 chcck il 01,1 ar explosive designed to in-h as thry might have not so crease natural gas production will be conducted next Thurs- They followed what has he-day at the Nevada test site, the come standard operating A EC said Friday. procedures of the Los Angeles Ninth and Fremont streets, rescue unit. 11 16- -2709 Beaver no fire. 11:59 E. Sixth Street and MacVicar Freeway, Hush gas.

P.M. 12 16 Second and Frankdn Avenues, car. 405 Third Car. 2:216212 Tonka papers. 3:40 300 New York alarm malfunction.

3 50446 E. Diehl flush gas. 3 53 534 Twenty-ninth or. 4 17 710 Thirty third grass. 4 52 3514 Eighth rescue unit 7 21 3305 W.

Sheridan Ave no fire. 8 06 1535 Walker St caboose. 8 231600 Casady Drive, rescue unif. 8 27215 S.W Virqinia rescue unit. 9 2S 1521 Fifty-sixth St rescue unit Deaths 1 BASEBALL.

Pittsburgh Pirates vs. Chicago Cubs. NBC at 1. ANDY WILLIAMS. Guests.

Bob Hope, Dusty Springfield. Rav Stevens, James Garner, the Osmond Brothers. NBC at 6:30. VAL DOOMCAN. Guests, Florence Henderson, Tom Pax-ton, Bruce Frosyth.

ABC at 7:30. ACADEMY AWARD THEATER. "The Awful Truth" (1037), starring Gary Grant, Irene Dunne. Iowa educational network at PRESIDENT NIXON. President Richard M.

Nixon's speech opening the United States' celebration of its bicentennial. CBS at 9:30. Army Forgot Deadly Gas And Shell Began to Leak the simple ABC's of counter-ambush, because, he says, there are none. Smitson says policemen are now taking the ambush threat seriously. Occasionally, in the quiet hours of the night watch, officers have practiced counter-ambush tactics on the dark streets.

On one occasion three officers two in front and a sergeant in hack drove down a quiet roadway. The pace was slow, perhaps 15 miles an hour. The car had prowled half-way along the road when small flashbulbs fired by "ambush-ers" winked from the darkness. "There it is!" The driver hit the gas, drove in a zigzag-fashion, braked sharply, skidded to the left and 1M tragedy when the Army officer, hearing rumors of the I near missing cache, ordered the lake drained. Under pressure for nearly a year from Gravel and some of the faculty at the University of Sees Lack of Children drained the lake and began to recover the lethal.

On June 5, llutcheson wrote, "as the non-commissioned officer in charge of the recovery operation at the lake was raising a projectile out of shallow water, he noticed bubbles rising from what appeared to be a leak in the side of the projective. "He immediately pushed the TV Shows as 'Shocking9 NEW YORK, N.Y. (AP)-Thomas P. F. Hoving said Thurs 7:30 TONIGHT day that an international survey of television shows the United lurched to a stop with the car's brights shining toward the flashes.

The front doors burst open. The officer on the right States is the only major country in the free world that does not carry weekday afternoon programs for children. at the Hotel Bill more, said ai grabbed the shotgun from its survey showed that this country BURT Sffrvces lor 6 rnest Burt. 1135 Pine Strtet will be held Saturday 10 30 AM Hamilton's Funeral Home. Interment Avon Cemetery; CORSO Services Corso of St.

Petersburg Florida will be Saturday to AM at Sdcred Heart Church, West Des Moires. lyon of Mary Rosary 7 PM Friday, Parish Rosary 8 PM. In- Glendale. Service CRAIG For information regard- no services for Mrs, Frank (Jessie) Craia of 1309 Sixth Avenue call the Dahlstrom Funeral, Home. CROS Services for Mrs.

Mary Croes of 8011 Garrison Road wilt be Monday PM at Windsor Heights Lutheran Church. Further services 2 PM Tuesday at Atcester, South Dakota. Interment Alcester, South Dakota. Friends may call at the Westover Funeral Home CDNNVfTGH AM "Services for Flovd O. Cunningham of Voux City, Iowa formerly of Des Mores, will be hpld Saturday 1:30 PM at Hamilton's Funeral Home.

Interment Glendale Jlmetery, JACKSON" for MV? W.i'ion F. Jackson. jOS Hickman W'H be Saturaav at Dunn on Grand. Interment Masonic. LARSON Services tor Miss" Patricia Ann arson.

Twenty-fottrrh Street will be 10 A Saturday at St ohns Catholic Church. Rosary 8 P.M Friday. Caidwii-Bnen Robbins 2100 University RILEY Graveside services for M'V. Mmcva Tliley of San Remadro. Cdl tor ma will he held Saturday PM at Glendale Ceme'ry.

Punn's Service. SF'BRT Services ant-he Setert J602 SMV-tourrh Street wih be Saturday at St. Stephen Lutheran Church. Interment Grimes Cemetery. Friends may call at the Wet-cvr Funeral Home SFLtNDH Services tor Harold D.

Sedndh of East Twenty-fifth Street will be at 10 30 AM Saturday at Grandview Parte Baottst Church Interment Warren Powers Cemetery. Adelohia, Iowa. Friends may call at the Dahl-st-om Funeral Home SVITH Gravesioe services for Mr. Claude Smith of 1W Tenth Street will be Saturday 11 AM at Sunset Memorial Gardens DUSN'S ON SOUTHWEST N'STH fVITH Gravo de fo Ervy Smith of 4U'? Tnird St'et wy if be Saturday 3 PM at G'en-dae CeWfv. JH'nn 5 Service WARE Servers "fo ftarvin vrire Nmn be Vi- (1-V at New Athens.

Il'mrns. tends, ma at Arnom's o-lann Paen Fune-at Home Saiur-04v evrninq and Sjndav. WINTFBSET projectile back into the mud land evacuated the area. Several minutes later, he noted mild tlU FCC to require stations to broadcast 14 hours of children's programs a week and to eliminate all commercials in children's shows. Hoving said it was the first By Myron S.

Waldman 1971 Ncwidav WASHINGTON. D.C. The Army admitted Friday that at least one shell, containing nerve gas so lethal that one drop is deadly to a human being, began to leak when it was stored on a small frozen lake in Alaska. At least one soldier was exposed to the gas. but he swiftly used a hypodermic needle to inject himself with an antidote so that he is said to have suffered no ill effects.

The. Army also admitted to Senator Mike Gravel Alaska) Friday that one of the shells was placed on the lake with other, presumably sealed, munitions even though it was seen to be leaking at the time. Among 200 Projectiles The shells were among 200 nerve gas projectiles that the Army forgot after they were stacked in 19ofi on the lake ice at the remote Gerstle River test site at the Arctic Test Center in Alaska. They were sup-he dest roved but, alone confines its children's shows to Saturday morning. He is national chairman of the National Citizens Committee for Broadcasting, which conducted Alaska, the Army then conducted an investigation.

In June, 1970, Gravel was assured by the Army that "no lethal chemical agent was released into the atmosphere and no personnel were exposed to the agents." Friday, the Army told Gravel that its statement "should be qualified." Col. Philo A. Ilutch-eson of the Pentagon's Congressional Liaison Office reported that in 19fi6 one of the shells sprang a leak when the munitions were first being stacked on the lake. "It was placed on the surface of the frozen lake with the other munitions," llutcheson wrote. "At the time of emplacement, the leaking chemical agent GB (nerve gas) was in liquid form and the hazard was minimal the studv.

"The United States devotes survey ever undertaken to toast time to children's tote-! pare children's television here holder and proned-out on the street. Summons Help The driver remained just long enough to radio, "Officer in trouble. Adams and Hauser!" and he was gone out the left side, ducking low and weaving away in the darkness. Forty-one officers took the trip down the road that evening. So far, LAPD has escaped symptoms of possible exposure and injected himself with atropine." Asked about that.

Pentagon sources said that soldiers undertaking such risky work are equipped with ampules of atropine to use as an antidote if they are exposed to the gas. llutcheson informed Gravel that medical tests on the sergeant showed that he was wise to have ac'ed so promptly. with that shown in foreign countries. The survey revealed that the United States is the only non-Communist country, besides Finland, that does not have afternoon shows for children. The U.S.

networks also per THE ASPHALT JUNGLE Marilyn Monroe Sterling Hayden James Whitmore ULSKOTV vision a stunning and shocking thing to have to say," said Hoving, who also is director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. He said the study found more commercials and less informational content in American programs for children than in programs in Western Europe, Australia, Western Europe, Australia, isuccessftil ambush, a fact which Cmdr. George N. Beck, commanding officer of the tactical npera'ions group, attrih- mit 16 minutes of commercials "A subsequent blood sample Any agent leaking from the uted partly to lurk, partly to; per hour, which is twice the; 1 1 indicated) possible ex iuniirt'lf unnld nrohaKlv have posure," the colonel order to diluted to in-: somehow, the COLOR "services for BerTT fi ITT" training and partly to reputa-j Canada and Japan. maximum permitted in any oth- tmn.

xhe contents of the sun ev country surveyed. Word has gotten around, ac- ttiH be turned ovtr to the Fed-! The deadline for submission; cording to Beck, a tall, srift-1 cial Communications Commis- of supporting documents to the: spoken articulate officer, that ifjsion. along with a petition sup-j ACT petition is Friday. There; 0 day after the incident, the 'sergeant suffered the incident. the sergeant suffered no ill jellccts, and there was no evidence of residual eifects." Gravel said he would demand further investigation.

effectiveness within several (days after the agent came' in contact with the water." Near Tragedy Yet, llutcheson admitted, i three years later there was a ish them was never given. One sunny May day, a thaw began. The' ice melted and the deadly munitions sank to the bottom of the lake. There Ihey remained until 1963, when new commanding r-e SunrMv. juty 3 tnm th CoH" Funeral Nome Interment mterset em- tprv.

V'vre A A PTTOF" A curji'vhed Tnbo" is a t-r-o wny express vow nnec-e- t'c rbutes- 0'Mt ohr kindnesses CU 24 SUt for suQsested you take on the LAPD "vou nortine the netition of Action i was no indication from the FCC that for Children's Television. when a ruling would be forth- i can get blown up." Not some people haven't tried. The ACT petition asks the coming..