Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 5

and seven assistants were set RcDort ConoJ19 'oux ourna' 1 8 I i i nr i LOCAL Monday, Juy l7, (assignments here were ignments here were TV From Page One average' $2.94 an hour and skilled workers $3.05. Ramsey said railroad shopmen get 50 cents to $1.50 less than men with similar skills in other in Wealher Report U.K Suez Observers Set Up Shop By Associated Press Some last minute hitch de -5 can celed as of 11:59 p.m. Sun day, affecting agents, opera tors, powermen and yardsmen, but not trainmen. If the layoffs continue two or three days as many as 40 Burlington employes will be affected here. A spokesman for the Milwaukee Road said all trains that would have left Sioux City Sunday afternoon were annulled.

Last one in was about noon Sun day and the last one out was about 5 p.m. Everyone continued working, he said. Threat to Packing Plants Ray Rodeen, senior vice presi dent of the United Stockyards said the rail strike would not have much effect on the Sioux City stockyards, but could have an adverse effect on the meat packing companies if it continues any length of time. Most of the livestock comes by truck, but some of the finished product goes out by rail. Dave Clark, plant superintendent for Swift Co.

packing plant here, said his plant hasn't -been affected yet, and the impact' depends on how long it lasts. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING By SUIIed Crafhmen All Work Fully Gu.r.nteeJ Thorpe Co. Corner 4th Pierei Phone 251-7501 Slew City. I. ting up headquarters in a hotel at Ismailia, the midpoint on the 104-mile waterway.

Damage Suit Filed in Horse, Aulo Collision A horse automobile collision on March 13, 1966, has resulted in a $12,000 damage suit filed in District Court by Genevieve Roach of Jefferson against Donald D. Johnson of Sioux City. The petition states that on that date, the plaintiff was riding her horse west on a graveled road near Jefferson, when her horse was struck from the rear by the defendant's vehicle. The plaintiff contends she suf fered leg injuries in the acci dent and as a result incurred medical expenses. Princess Grace, Rainier on 2-Day Visit to Ottawa OTTAWA Ifi The Peace Tow er carillon peeled out "True; Love," the song Grace Kelly sang in the movie "High So ciety." The occasion was the visit Sunday of the former actress, now Princess Grace of Monaco, and her husband, Prince Rai nier, to Parliament HilL The official welcome opened a two- day visit for the couple here.

The couple's three children, Princesses Caroline, 10, and Stephanie, 2, and Prince Albert, 9, are staying with their nurse in Montebello, Que. Try Journal Want Ads. tered thunder showers central tonight and Tuesday. Low to-l night 60 to 65. High Tuesday 80s.

South Dakota: Fair to partly cloudy tonight. Partly cloudy Tuesday. Chance of widely scattered showers or thunder showers extreme west tonight and over west and central Tuesday. Continued warm. Low to night 55 to 62.

High Tuesday 84 to 92. Minnesota: Fair to partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Warmer tonight, warmer most sections Tuesday. Chance of isolated showers or thunder showers northwest, late Tues day. Low tonight 52 to 62.

High Tuesday 78 to Sunrise at 6:02 a.m. Sunset at p.m. Precipitation Precipitation (midnight to mid-1 night) normal precipitation. 10. Accumulated total precipita tion for the month, 1.92; accumu lated normal precipitation for the month 1.71; departure, plus accumulated total precipa- tion for the year since January 1, 17.88; accumulated normal precipitation for the year since January 1, 14.65; departure, plus 3.23.

River Stages Sioux City, 3.8, no change. Omaha, 8.3 plus 1. National Temperatures National temperatures and layed U.N. observation of the Suez Canal cease-fire line today but the Egyptian and Is raeli guns along the waterway were silent for the second day. Small teams of foreign military men were on both sides of the canal, making preparations to observe the operation of the new cease-fire that halted the air and artillery battles Saturday.

But the Israeli government said the U.N. had in formed it the cease-fire observers could not start functioning until "a number of questions re garding the Egyptian stand" were cleared up. The semiofficial Cairo news paper Al Ahram said the start of the U.N. patrols was delayed bv continuation of talks in Cairo and Tel Aviv by Lt. Gen.

Odd Bull, ihe head of the U.N. Palestine truce organization. AP correspondent Dennis Neeld reported from the Israeli headquarters at El Qantara, on the canal, that Egypt had re fused to allow direct communi cation between U.N. observers on opposite sides of the canal. The Egyptian government an nounced it had informed Bull any Israeli attempt to move boats on the Suez Canal would be considered a violation of the cease-fire and Egyptian forces would immediately open fire.

On the Egyptian side of the canal, five U.N. truce officers mm- I luiumeers 'Holed Up' KINSHASA, The Congo White mercenaries and Ka- tangan troops who mutinied the Congolese government are reportedly holed up in the vast plantation of a j. Jean Schramm, their Belgian leader. in a tropical rain forest 155 miles southeast of Kisangani. The mutineers who seized part of Kisangani (Stanleyville) on July 5 moved out last week, leaving it to the Congolese army.

The army did not pursue the mutineers but instead start ed looting. Mercenaries and Katangan troops took over Bukavu and Kisangani after news reached them of the kidnaping July 1 in Europe of their former lead er, ex-Premier Moise Tshombe, Tshombe is now being held in Algiers, and Congolese Presi dent Joseph Mobutu's govern ment is seeking his extradition so it can execute him. Schramm, about 40, fought for Tshombe during the Katanga secession in 1961 and led a mer cenary force when Tshombe was premier in 1964. Wasp Commander Dies PENSACOLA, Fla. Retired Adm.

John W. Reeves winner of three Distinguished Service Medals as commander of the aircraft carrier Wasp in World War II, died of a cere bral hemorrhage Sunday at a hospital. Reeves, 79, retired in 1950. gas light From Page One by rail, but not enough to take it all. A spokesman at Iowa Beef Packers in South Sioux City said that the strike has caused an inconvenience at the plant, but that production hasn't been slowed yet.

He said this morn ing that it was a normal Mon day as far as production was concerned at the company, IBP is served by several rail roads and also trucking concerns. The spokesman added that he didn't contemplate not being able to ship goods. He ex pressed the opinion that if Congress acts promptly on the strike, that it won't have much effect. There were no reports of picketing in Sioux City. The shutdown also posed a threat to those local industries and business which move large amounts of merchandise by rail.

Some trucking firms re ported receiving requests for their services Sunday, probably due to the rail strike. Chicago and North Western Railway which usually has four "time" freights and four "way" freights either in or out daily, had no trains running Monday. Two freights arrived here, one from Minneapolis and the other from Omaha, Sunday morning, but that was the end of it a spokesman said. The Burlington Route, which ordinarily has three -freights going north and three couth daily, halted trains Sunday ev ening. The last freight arrived about 6 p.m.

Spokesman said employe $20.55 enjoyyour yard without 'em precip during the last 24 hours ending at 7:30 a.m. Monday: High Low Pre. Rapid City 84 58 .00 High Low Pr. Albany 76 55 .00 Albuquerque 82 62 .11 Atlanta 80 63 .00 Bismarck 84 51 .00 Boise 91 64 .01 Boston 80 68 .02 Brownsville 91 75 .00 Buffalo 71 54 .00 Chicago 78 60 .00 Cincinnati 81 59 .00 Cleveland 71 53 .00 Denver 76 60 .04 Des Moines 83 60 .00 Detroit 75 52 .00 Fairbanks 74 54 .00 Fort Worth 84 69 .01 Helena 90 59 .00 Honolulu 88 77 .00 Indianapolis 83 62 Jacksonville 88 72 .00 Juneau 60 50 .18 Kansas City 77 59 .00 Los Angeles 82 65 .00 Louisville 82 62 .00 Memphis 68 .00 Miami 86 78 .00 Milwaukee 81 67 .00 Paul 79 55 .00 Montreal 72 56 .08 New York 80 66 .04 Oklahoma City 74 63 .09 Omaha 78 59 .00 Philadelphia 83 63 .00 Phoenix 104 74 .53 Pittsburgh 73 53 .00 Portland, Me. 71 64 .06 Portland, Ore.

86 56 .00 Rapid City 84 58 .00 Richmond 82 61 .00 St. Louis 83 63 .00 Salt Lake City 95 62 .08 San Diego 71 63 .00 San Francisco 64 54 .00 Seattle 80 54 .00 Sioux City 87 60 .00 Sioux Falls 88 52 .00 Tampa 90 78 .00 Washington 83 65 .00 Winnipeg 77 47 .00 have color sets that were made earlier than late 1965 will prob ably have to pay the most. One spokesman said that the trend nationally, where such conversions have already occurred, was to purchase new sets rather than put much money in older ones. Just what the final trend will be whether to convert or! trade is one reason for the 'wait and see attitude." Serv ice shops also are aware of a possible flood of converting orders at the last minute. Cost of an antenna to pull in the Sioux Falls stations also depends on individual requirements.

One serviceman said that "we will have to wait and see what is offered by the Sioux Falls stations." Another said that his firm is selling a lot of rotors, and it was this type of antenna that he recommends. The cost was $125 to $135 installed. COxXGRESS From Page One Johnson ordered him and other federal officials to fix priorities for use of transportation facil ities not snagged by walkouts Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said the walkouts "will have an immediate effect on the movement of ammuni tion and heavy equipment to ports of embarkation for Viet nam and on the movement of supplies and materials necessary for production to support the Vietnam War." Postmaster General Lawrence F. O'Brien said: "I em urging every American to refrain from sending first class or air mail except where absolutely His agency clamped a moratorium on acceptance of second third and fourth class mail for destinations more than 150 miles from the sending point.

Boyd said other modes of trans portation theoretically could take over 10 per cent of normal rail shipments but he doesn't expect them to handle even that much. A White House statement asked Congress to "finally re solve the dispute in the interest of national security, health and safety." The bill earlier approved by the Senate had been recom mended by Johnson. It would put the dispute in the hands of a five-man presidential board for 90 days. The panel would mediate for 30 days, develop a settlement during the next 30 days and try to get the parties to agree to the settlement during the final 30 days. After that, the board's proposal would become effective for two years if labor and management hadn't agreed to it or any other plan.

Ramsey said the machinists would be on Capitol Hill today "to listen and take notes. Congress is well aware of our position on any of this antilabor legislation." He said no locals had asked for the national headquarters' advice on whether to walk out and only a few had even told headquarters whether they were out. But he said "I can quite un derstand why our members are fed up." Other unions involved are the sheet metal workers, boilermak- ers, electricians, carmen and firemen, and oilers. They seek a twyear pact with a 6.5 per cent wage increase this year and 5 per cent next year, plus 12.5 cents an hour in each of the two years for skilled workers. The railroads have offered a 6 per cent hike in an 18-month contract.

Regular workers now Lincoln Racing TUESDAY'S ENTRIES FIRST RACE: Purse 1,200, 3-vwJT-ol. maidens, 1 mile: Bridal Veil 113, Skim Rirthor 1IW. Mk Dnrh lil. S1H n' Sua- ar 10 5, Gov Jamie 110, Saannon's Sham- roac no, msn Kascm KreTiy 110, SDunlry Bill 110, More Ploy HO. Also eligible: What Went Wrooa 115, Bimelecft Soy 113, Loyal Eddie 113, Klmlcal 108.

SECOND RACE: Pura 11,100, 4-veor- olds and uo, cloimlno i fur- lonos: Hasty Henry i'io, Kose mist nu, Biy H. 113, Our Dondi 113, Boker's Best 117, Lovely Rjzi 112, Hello Troubles '07, In Lieu Of 115, Curtail 113, Yellow Bow 115. Also eligible: Harbour Doll 110, Dusty G. I'O, Linker 115, Yor Beam 110. THIRD PACT! PtM-se 41.200.

olds, moldens, 6 fwlonov Faro Fair 115, VIII B. in HB, IZZV WOD'B I lw cvemiie- win 115, Urban BUI 118. Amte's Moid 115, Be of Note 112, Nero's Gem 115, Cotton Too J. Ill, Prince Som 111. Also eligible: Bit O' Sour lit, Hlos Tlo 115, Pucker Paw 115, Awful Opal FOURTH RACE: Purse tUOO, 4-vear- olds ond up, claiming 1 mile: Ballys Pride 116, Malvba May 111, Gene the Kid 116, Boot Print 116, Blow Your Too 111, Courts Letter 111, Wendl D.

108, Joe's. Jug 116, Ebony Love 116, sir Boooer ns. Also eligible: Cormle's Clown 111, Dru-pld 116, Thumb Nail 116, Mickey O'Hara 113. FIFTH RACE: Purse S1.10O, 4-yeor olds ond uo, clolmlna turionas: Plat zenirn iij, ireasure wo 115, Brlont Eved Jr. IIJ, iwiliom io 113, Brown Meadows 113, Mi Prooone 108, Dr.

Thunder 115, Boodles Fortune 120. Steallna Home 112, Rose O'Mahmoud 112. Also eitsrbie: r-ioa bustw iij, iromw Rohm 110, Nature's Gem 113, Nlcoleo 110. SIXTH RACE: Purse 1,300, 3-veor- olds, claiming furlonov Bav Chant ill, suji von uune Shenhards Hone 116, Joe's Ace 1J3, New Sioht in. Knave's Gem 111.

Grandpa AlSEVENf RACE: Purse V.100, 4-yeor-! olds ond uo, claiming mile: osneoaras ureom us, true 107, Paul's B. 1U, Inso Focto 117, Tommy 114, Thli Moment 109, oAdmlral f' Sunbera and R. E. Lee entry. EIGHTH RACE: Purse SI, 100, 4-ymr- aids and up, claiming SI, 1 mile 70 yords: Wise Boost 115, Hot Cinnamon 113, Beoutvs Boss 170, Twisted Smok 110, Provp-Roe 120, On Glory 113.

Cold dustries. Negro Shot in California Racial Disorders Fresno, Calif. The Ne gro director of Fresno's sum mer antipoverty program was wounded by a bullet Sunday night after a day of vandal ism, arson and rock ana Dot tle throwing. Hundreds of police and sher iff's deputies attempted to quell disorders in West Fresno, where bands of Negro youths roamed on foot and in cars. Police said Dennis Mathis, 28, who directs a federally financed summer crash job program, was hit in the arm and side by a bullet they said was fired by a white merchant patrolman.

Whether the shot was inten tional was not apparent. Mathis later was reported in satisfactory condition at a hospital. Five Negroes from is is were iailed on suspicion of ar son in the setting of live nres including a house, a telephone pole and grass. N. Korea Denies Role in Killing of Three GIs SEOUL, Korea Ifl North Korea disclaimed any part in the killing Sunday of three American soldiers south of the armistice line and refused to join the U.N.

Command in an investigation of the attack. Two more Communist raids on South Korean positions on the Central Front were reported Sunday night, and at least one of the raiders were reported lulled. National police also reported killing three suspected North Korean agents 130 miles south of Seoul. The hit-and-run attack on the American post was the fourth major border clash in the 180- mile-long American sector of the border since last Novem ber. Twelve American soldiers have been killed.

See Vietnam Summit This Fall in Thailand BANGKOK, Thailand Premier Thanom Kittikachorn said today the seven allied na tions fighting in South Vietnam may hold a summit conference in October with Bangkok as the probable site. Speaking at his weekly news conference Thanom said Bang kok had not been definitely con firmed as the site for a con ference. Only the wish has been expressed," he added. Thanom said South Vietnam ese Foreign Minister Tran Van Do wanted the summit held in Bangkok to follow a foreign ministers meeting. The foreign ministers meeting would be held "in the very near future; it might be sometime in August," he said.

$20,802 Damages Asked as Result of 2-Car Accident A $20,802 damage suit was filed in District Court Monday by Dr. Joe M. Krigsten, as the result of a two-car collision Aug. 18, 1966. Named as de fendants are John A.

Knudson and Miss Sharon Wells, all of Sioux City. The plaintiffs petition alleges that his vehicle was struck by one driven by Miss Wells and owned by Mr. Knudson, at the intersection of Pierce and 24th Streets. Dr. Krigsten said he had en tered the intersection when the defendant's vehicle collided with his.

He claims in the petition that he suffered injuries and has in curred medical bills and loss of wages as a result of the acci dent. Vole Against Clemency for Ex-Nazi MARZABOTTO, Italy Hi-Sur vivors of Italy's worst wartime massacre voted 282-6 Sunday against clemency for the Nazi major whose troops slaughtered nearly 1,800 people In reprisal against the partisans. MaJ. Walter Reder, now 50 and serving a life sentence in Gaeta, had applied for release to join his aged, ailing mother in Vienna. Officials told him clemency would be considered only if the people of Marzabotto, 16 miles outside Bologna, for By U.S.

Weather Bureau TEMPERATURES TODAY Hour 6 71 81 123 Temp Estimated temperatures. Midnight to midnight Maximum temperature, 87; minimum, mean, 74; normal, 78; daily degree days, accumu lated daily degree days for the month, 14. Forecasts Sioux City and vicinity: Part ly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with little change in tempera ture tonight. Low tonight in the low 60s. Warmer Tuesday.

High Tuesday upper 80s. Precipita tion probability 10 per cent Tuesday. Iowa: Fair to partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Warmer over state tonight and Tuesday, Low tonight 60 to 65. High Tues day mid to upper 80s.

East and central Nebraska Variable cloudiness and gener ally a little warmer tonight and Tuesday. Chance of widely scat-l 5-Day Forecast IOWA letnperatures win average near normal Tuesday through Saturday. Normal highs are from 84 to 90 and normal lows range from 62 to 68. It will be warmer in the middle of the period, then again late in the period. Precipitation will average about .5 inch, occurring mostly as scattered nighttime and early morning thunder showers Tuesday through Saturday.

NEBRASKA Tuesday through Saturday temperatures will average near normal, and 2 to 6 degrees above normal in the Panhandle. Normal highs are 89 to 94 in Nebraska, and 82 to 93 in the Panhandle. Normal lows are 63 to 67 in Nebraska, and 50 to 60 in the Panhandle. Precipita tion will average about .25 to .5 inch in Nebraska and light amounts in the Panhandle. Pre cipitation will occur mostly; as scattered nighttime thunder-; showers throughout the period SOUTH DAKOTA Temperatures through Satur day will average 2 to 5 degrees above normal with little day to day change.

Normal highs 85-: 91. Normal lows 56-60. Precipi tation will average .1 inch or less with only widely scattered thunder showers during the per iod. ROACHES? OATS? MICE? Call 255-1242 A Division of Orkl'n Exterminating Co. IMPFRlA BLENDED WHISKEY IS PROOF 30 STRAIGHT 70 6HAJN NlUTMl SPIRITS HIRAM WAIKER I HlAM WALK for is have a install a The case lightness Lightness in whiskey fine.

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