Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 2

-GA2 Cttr Greek police brace for trouble Demonstrate at rifes for young riot victim ATHENS, than 100,000 shout ing demonstrators inarched through the streets oi Athens Friday in a mammoth funeral cortege for a left-wing youth killed in a political riot. Heavily-armed riot police and troops kept watch over: the yast crowd. They were under orders to crush the first sign of by followers of fallen pre- Innocent plea given by Pope LINCOLN Kan san Duane E. Popo pleaded in nocent Friday to federal charges he committed the bloody June bank robbery at Big Spring, in which three bank personnel were slain and another mJer George Papandreou, crowd dcnuricU tions of the, new Greek govern but under the threat of military intervention, the demonstration and burial took place without clashes. Police, who crowd estimates, reported scores of per- 1 sons fainted 'in the heat.

The scene was chaotic at the cemetery, where thousands jammed the grounds, trampling graves and knocking over tombstones. demonstrators cheered wildly as Papandreou entered the cathedral where the body of 25-year-old Sotirios Petroulias lay. Petroulias was asphyxiated Wednesday night; during a battle between police and thousands of Papandreou supporters in which- more than 150 persons were injured. The government of Premier George Athanasiadis Novas gave permission to hold the service at the cathedral. But the government placed armed forces 'in the Athens area on full alert against any violence.

After a 40-minute service the cathedral, Papandreou left by a side street and the coffin was placed in a gilded hearse for the procession to the cemetery. More than 50,000 chanting demonstrators followed the hearse through the sun-baked, crowd- lined streets. The riot climaxed a week of demonstrations touched off July 15 when King Constantino fired Papandreou and made Athana- siadis Novas premier. The 25- year-old monarch broke with Papandreou over the 77-year-old campaign to purge po- Utically active officers from the armed: forces, most of them conservatives or royalists. Novas, who is 72, charged Thursday night that "Papandreou provoked the crisis to cover up involvement of his 'American-educated son, with a left-wing military group known as Aspida.

premier charged that Papandreou 'was to Obstruct the investigation of As- pida which is now being carried out by justice authorities without outside influence." Unconfirmed reports said four army officers are being held for questioning in connection' with the investigation of Aspida. The organization is said to be working inside the armed forces to a neutral nation of Greece, now a member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Gemini (From 1) ing to catch and merge. with it during the fourth orbit. Many technical problems developed during the dual countdown and delayed the simulated liftoff of both rockets by more than six hours.

A major difficulty was the communications link between the two blockhouses, the individual counts of contractors, the Launch Control Center here, and the Mission Control Center in Houston, Tex. At one point radio signals of undetermined origin popped up on a line over which the Houston center 'was sending commands to the Agena's second stage. An official said that if it had been the real thing, the stray signals might have ignited the Agena on the paid. The Agena was not fueled for Thursday's exercise. The official said a possible solution is to have the launch center at the cape send Agena commands until launching, with Houston taking over on liftoff.

Several corrective avenues are open. Permit construction of schools on bases WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson has signed a bill to permit construction of school buildings on military bases in Puerto Rico to accommodate children living off the bases. The schools would help 1,200 children. was wounded. Pope, who graduated from McPherson (Kan.) College less than two months ago, calmly and without expression pleaded innocent to each of six federa counts against him.

The indictment, brought by an DUANE POPE Charged in Omaha grand jury, was read by United States District Atty. The odore Richling, the chief prose cutor, who has said he will seek the death penalty for Pope. Pope's plea was entered dur irig a brief appearance before U.S. District Judge Robert Van Pelt, who presumably will pre side at Pope's trial to be held in Lincoln. The trial date will set later.

Pope, 22, Roxbury, Kan. was accompanied by his two court-appointed attorneys for mer Nebraska Gov. Robert, Crosby, how a private attorney in Lincoln, and University Nebraska law professor Wallace M. Rudolph and two U.S marshals. Goldberg's nomination is confirmed (AP) The Senate, acting with recorc speed, Friday confirmed Arthur Goldberg's nomination to be U.S.

'ambassador to the United Nations. Confirmation by voice vote came after the Supreme Cour justice told the Senate Foreign Relations- Committee that the issue of world peace "tran scends every issue our country and mankind has to face." The committee, in a session lasting less than 40 minutes, vot ed its unanimous approval the nomination. Senate Demo cratic leader Mike Mansfield won unanimous consent to take it up immediately on the Senate floor. At the hearing, marked with praise of Goldberg, the nominee testified that the crisis con fronting the United Nation must be solved and the work of the United Nations must go on." Assassination issue OK'd WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate passed by voice vote Fri day a bill to make the assassina tion of the president a fcdcra crime, punishable by death. The measure goes back to the House, which passed it June 21 for concurrence in two minor Senate amendments.

The legislation was urged by the commission, under the chairmanship of Chief Justice Earl Warren, that investigated the assassination of the late President John F. Kennedy in November 1963. SURFER LOUNGE Always Fine Entertainment OPEN NOON DAILY HOOVER WASHER nUUICK SP DRY ER Fast, Compact, Economical. Quality built by Hoover nd You 1,595 Gretn Stamps Downitaln Store It's your 4 5 11 12 IB 19 6 13 20 27 LY 7 14 21 28 1 2 3 8 9 10 15 16 17 22u32! 29int HAMPTON Flying Farmers of Iowa will have a fly-in, at Beeds Lake Sunday, with picnic dinner at noon. MASON concert, Sunday, 8 p.m., East Park.

MASON races, Sunday, 8 p.m., Fairgrounds. VENTURA Gun Club has registered trap shoot, 10 a.m., both Saturday and Sunday. CLEAR "Lady's Not for Burning," 8:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday, and 7:30 p.m., Sunday. Cobblestone Theater, CLEAR concerts, 8 p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m.

Sunday, City Park. MINNEAPOLIS uatennial windup, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. MINNE A 0 LIS "Cherry Orchard," 8 p.m. Friday; "Way of the World," 1:30 p.m. Saturday, and "Richard III," 8 p.m.

Sunday, Tyrone Guthrie Theater. Nora Springs rites set for Emily Tdtum NORA George (Emily Frances) Tatum, 85 died Thursday at the Nora Springs Nursing Home follow ing a lingering illness. She and her husband operated a grocery store in Mason City until his death in 1938 when she movec to Nora Springs. She was born April 26, 1880 at Lawler. She was a member of the Methodist Church, the Royal Neighbors of America Order of Eastern Star and Worn en's Relief Corps.

She was preceded in death bj an infant son. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Alice Sanford Denver, Colo. Mrs. Keith Loter bour, Cedar Falls, is a niece.

Funeral services will be helc Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Sheckler Funeral Home. The Rev. D. E.

Cannaday will offi ciate. Burial will be in Ever green Cemetery. Relocating an entire town in California SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP Residents of Klamath an ready to move town and all. The Northern California com munity, located on the Klamath River, was almost washed away during last year's Christina floods.

The 'state resources agency has approved a federal plan for relocating the town, adminis trator Hugo Fisher said Thurs day. The new town will be built a least five feet above the river'j record crest. O'DEAS Auto Financing and Loans. FHA Title I Home Improvement Loans. Consolidation of Debt Loans.

Home Appliance Financing. Farm Implement Financing. 314 North Federal 423-081S FREE CUSTOMER PARKCNG Read Want Ads for Prof it 1-423-4270 Antipoverty fund bill faces fight in Senate WASHINGTON (AP) House has voted to double The -to $1.9 billion the funds author- zed for President Johnson's antipoverty program. But the legislation the House passed Thursday despite Republican efforts to limit.it faces slow going in the Senate, where it may have to compete for right-of-way with a controversy over reapportionment of state legislatures. The.

victorious House Democrats had their closest call when Republicans fought to retain in the law a provision giving governors the right to veto certain poverty projects. The bill would eliminate this veto power, which TV newsmen are injured in Viet Nam SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) Two American television men were wounded Friday in an accidental explosion while troops of the U.S. 1st Division were clearing a minefield 15 miles northeast of here. They were Wally Oakes of Chicago, a sound man, and Larry Johnson, of St. Louis, a cameraman.

Both are employes of the American Broadcasting Company who arrived in Viet Nam about two months ago from New York. An ABC spokesman said the wounds were not considered very serious but both men were brought to the U.S. Navy Hospital In Saigon. Oakes was wounded in the arm and Johnson in the neck and arm. The accident occurred just outside Bien Hoa, where the 1st Division unit was clearing mines from a bivouac area.

Oakes and Johnson were filming the operation. Production resumed at cement plant DAVENPORT resumed Friday at the Dewey Portland Cement Co. plant after a two-day shutdown due to a contract dispute. Negotiators for the company and Local 6 of the United Cement, Lime and Gypsum Workers Union reached tentative agreement on a new contract Thursday night after an eight- hour meeting. About 190 union members will vote on ratification of the new two-year pact, at a meeting Thursday night.

Robert Jackson, the local's president, said approval was expected. Neither Jackson nor C. G. Glasgow, general manager of the plant, would reveal contract terms. Barry wearing a disguise in New York City PHOENIX, Ariz.

Goldwater, the 1964 defeated Republican presidential candidate, is reported to be somewhere in New York City Friday. He is wearing a mustache and goatee. His office said Thursday that the ex-senator flew off on an unannounced mission. Goldwater is due to enter a Phoenix hospital next week for surgery to correct a recurring neck ailment. Weather details Iowa: Partly cloudy Friday night and Saturday with thunderstorms over 30 per cent of the state.

Cooler west and north Friday night, lows 60-65 northwest to upper 70s extreme southeast. Cooler Saturday, highs in low 80s extreme northwest to around'90 southeast. Further outlook Partly cloudy, showers and thunderstorms southeast with nqar normal tempera over the state Sunday. Minnesota: Fair to partly cloudy Saturday, cooler east and south, highs 75-83 north, 78-86 south. Globe-Gazette weather data up to 8 a.m.

Friday. Maximum 98 Minimum 71 At 8 a.m. 73 Sunrise 5:54 DST Sunset 8:45 DST YEAR AGO: Maximum 94 Minimum 64 Convicted for helping murder 152,000 Jews BONN, Germany Germans Friday drew sentences of 13Vi months to 13 years after being convicted 'on charges of helping murder Jews at Kulmhpf concentration camp, near Lodz in Poland, during World War II. Three others were freed. Judge Rudolf Bohnen of the Bonn district court called the punishments "purely symbolic," since each of the 152,000 cases could have led to a sentence of life imprisonment.

The accused were not murderers, he said, only accessories, because they had not gone to the camp voluntarily but under orders as soldiers. Discuss a wide range of topics in. Soviet Union WASHINGTON (AP) The State Department says roving Ambassador W. Averell Harriman and Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin talked about trade, sci entific exchanges and other matters when they met Wednes day in Moscow. An earlier meeting had dealt with international issues.

State Department Press Offi cer Robert J. McCloskey told newsmen that Harriman had not engaged in negotiations, only an exchange of views. Harriman has left Moscow for a tour of several other European capitals. Enjoy The Distinctive Good Taste Extra Special Schmidt An Uncomrnonly Good Beer Jacob Schmidt Brewing Company. St fmA 2.

Minnesota opponents said is arbitrary and discriminatory and has enabled some state executives to override the wishes of local communities in shaping programs. A Republican-backed amendment to continue the veto power lost 155 to 150 on a nonrecord vote and then 227 to 178 on a roll call, On passage of the bill itself the vote was, 245 to 158, with 24 Republicans joining 221 Democrats to make up the majority, 110 Republicans and 48 Democrats voting against. Republicans argued that the program in its year of existence has become entangled in local politics and patronage and has been poorly administered. One proposed amendment, which was defeated, would have barred the administrator of the program from holding any other federal job. (Sargent Shriver, chief of the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO), also is director of the Peace Corps.

There were unsuccessful attempts to cut the funds, tighten state control over programs arid clip the authority of the OEO. Two of the farthest ranging of the poverty programs are the Job Corps, which under the bill would provide training and basic education in residential camps for 80,000 youths, and VISTA, the so-called domestic Peace Corps, which would enroll 5,000 volunteers to work on antipoverty projects in 200 communities. Other programs, the goals that would be set for them by the bill, include: Neighborhood Youth Corps for youngsters living at home to gain work experience, 300,000 now and 100,000 more next summer. College work study to help students finish their education, 145,000 students. Adult basic education, 70,000 trainees.

Community action programs, helping local organizations carry out antipoverty projects, 1,100 grants in 700 communities. NOT SO GENTLE 12 by 25-foot sign on a mam Dayton, Ohio, thoroughfare has done the job, says Tom Clark, head an outdoor advertising firm. He said the wife of a Dayton doctor, who forgot his wife's last two birthdays, Pbotofax has taken the hint ajnd will treat his wife to a New York trip for her birthday. The wife, a friend of Clark's, complained about her' forgetful husband''so Clark "suggested this method of reminding -hinv The doctor the, street FORT new labor contract was in force and the New Idea farm equipment plant was back in production Friday after a three-week strike. The strike by 165 em- ployes belonging to Local 1205, United Auto Workers Union, ended July 9 but the annual vacation period delayed a return to full production until this company spokesman said.

DES Perry, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Perry of Des Moines, drowned in a public swimming pool Thursday.

Authorities said a life guard found her face down in about 2 feet of water. WASHINGTON Secretary of Commerce John C. Connor appointed two Muscatine men, Max W. Churchill and Kenneth C. Bartlet, as new members of the Muscatine Bridge Commission Thursday.

Their terms expire July 26, 1970. The two replace H. W. Ogilvie and C. A.

Rehwaldt. chicken on the Charles Bushman' farm near here recently laid an egg of more than twice normal size. It contained a yolk, along with another egg of normal size. Civil War cannon ball being welded into a cluster of cannon balls was discovered Thursday to, contain pieces of scrap iron and a substance, apparently sulphur, that burned with a-blue flame. Paul Jenkins noticed the substance as he did the welding, then opened the There was no explosion.

DES MOINES $15,000 damage resulted from a fire which apparently originated from grease on a grille in the Elks Club here Thursday nigh't, Fire Capt. Charles Turner said. DENVER, C. Bochner, 21, of Des Moines was killed by lightning Thursday while standing by his car watching airplanes land at Stapleton International Airport. Bochner and his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles W. Bochner of Des Moines, reportedly have been visiting friends in Denver. Research program in Iowa to pinpoint poverty causes Signs bill to take silver from coins WASHINGTON (AP) Johnson signed Friday legislation taking silver, 'out of quarters and reducing the silver content of half dollars, and said there will be no profit in hoarding the present coins. Johnson, speaking at a House rose garden ceremony, said neither the present coins nor the new ones will have any scarcity value.

The mint is geared to get into! production quickly on the coins and produce- more than 3.9 million of them in the next year, and twice that amount in; the following twelve months if necessary, he said. Johnson noted that this is the' first fundamental change in coinage in 173 years. Reputed leader of Cosa Nostra suffers attack NEW YORK (AP) Thomas (Three-Finger Brown) Luchese, 66, a reputed leader in the underworld Cosa Nostra, collapsed in the U.S. Courthouse day. He was taken to a hospital" on a stretcher.

Luchese was stricken whila" appearing before probing ties between Cosa Nostra families and illicit narcotics traffic. DES MOINES (AP) The establishment of a research program designed to pinpoint causes of poverty in Iowa and means to combat them was announced Friday by Gov. Harold Hughes. The program will be headed by Dr. Edward B.

Jakubauskas, 35, associate professor of economics at Iowa State University. Jakubauskas, who will receive a salary of $18,000 a year, already has started work on the program, which is known as State Manpower Development Council. A federal grant of about 000.has been awarded to Iowa to operate the program over an 18- month period. About 20 persons will be hired to assist Jakubauskas. Hughes said the program, authorized under the Federal Manpower Development and Training Act, is the first of its kind to be established in any state.

The program primarily will be a- research study, Hughes said, with personnel working with public and private agencies in Iowa 'to discover what steps should be taken to alleviate poverty and make full use of Iowa's manpower. Hughes said Iowa was chosen as a state typical of the Midwest in which there is unseen poverty, and in which little research has been done on the subject. "We want to find out the reasons for world poverty and the ways to head it off," Hughes told a news conference. "Iowa is still in an agricultur- Former Air Force officer dies at 62 LOS ANGELES (AP) Franklin Wolfe, 62, retired U.S. Air Force colonel; died Wednesday of cancer.

Wolfe, who was in the Army from 1923 until. 1944, was head of the Air Force's armaments development during World War II. He was born in Denver. al revolution and about 5,000 people are leaving the farms every year." Hughes said that the program is not aimed at any particular segment of Iowa's population, however. "We want to look into every area.

of human need in the state," he said, adding that Jakubauskas will work closely with officials of correctional institutions, hospitals for the physically handicapped and mentally retarded and welfare agencies. Jakubauskas, who has been on the Iowa State University faculty since 1963, formerly worked as a' research economist with the Bureau of Labor Statistics in 1 Washington, D.C., and was on the staff of the Industrial Relations Research Center at the University of Wisconsin for five years. The governor said schools or retraining facilities will not be established immediately, bul added they could result from research in the next 18 months. Why so many-Blue Cross and Blue Shield members are "home free" after a long and expensive illness. Most hospiUlizstion insurance is based on average cases.

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