Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 2

mm IHS CI(J, Ste el union ustry chiefs sign pact BLOODIED HEAD John Schlenz of Elgin, one of the fair goers who was injured when a Photofax cable car Sky Lift ride collapsed at the Nebraska State Fair Sunday, is consoled by an unidentified spectator. 2 killed, 50 hurt as sky ride falls FL-C10 United Steclworkers Jnion and chief industry negoti- tor R. Conrad Cooper were to ign the agreement, which was egolialed at the While House riday and approved by union X)licy makers Sunday. It was learned from author- alive sources that the agreement suggested by Johnson to rcak the deadlocked White busc talks was based almost ntirely on the union's final de- nancls. The union estimated the wage nd fringe benefits increases al 7.3 cents per hour, but the gov- rnmenl said they were worth 9 cenls.

The difference was based argely on estimates of the num- cr of Steclworkers who will ake advantage of the early re- ircmenl provision in the new ontract $150 per month after 0 years' service regardless of LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) A sky ride collapsed while carry- Ing gondola passengers on a cable ride over the crowded Nebraska State Fair midway Sunday, killing two persons and injuring nearly 50. Screaming riders in cars some 30 feet overhead fell or jumped as two supporting steel towers toppled. Weather details Iowa: Cloudy through Tuesday with occasional showers or thunderstorms. Rains locally heavy in the extreme southwestern part of the state Monday.

Cooler in the northwest Tuesday. Lows Monday night 55-60 in the northwest and in the 60s in the southeast. Minnesota: Cloudy and cool with occasional showers over 40-60 per cent of the state through Tuesday. Globe-Gazette weather data up to 8 a.m.: Globe-Gazette Weather Data up to 8 a.m., Monday. Minimum At 8 a.m.

Precipitation Sunrjse Sunset 64 43 48 1.23 6:43 DST 7:40 DST YEAR AGO: Maximum Minimum 77 55 WEATHER ELSEWHERE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS H. Albany, clear 77 4X Albuquerque, clear H3 Atlanta, clear itt Bismarck, rain 41 Boise, clear 4H Boston, cloudy til Buffalo, cloudy 77 All Chicago, cloudy .74 ftt Cincinnati, log 77 Cleveland, cloudy Denver, clear R- 41 Des Molnrs. rain R7 .13 iWtrwlt, clear .18 Fairbanks, rain .11 Fort Worth, clear Helena, rain Honolulu, clear cloudy Jacksonville, cloudy Juneau, rain CKy, cloudy Los Angeles, cloudy Louisville, laf .01 57 XI III Ml XI) 75 XI Meraphli. cloudy clcvdy KS (IX fill HI 74 li'i 7fi 78 76 58 cloudy Paul, cloudy New Orleans, clear New York, clear Oklahoma City, clear Omaha, cloudy Philadelphia, clear Phoenix, clear J'jlUburfh. cloudy Portland, cloudy Portland, clear Rapid City, cloudy Richmond, cloudy St.

Louis, cloudy Salt Lake City, rain San Dief rain San Francisco, cloudy Seattle, clear Tanpa, clear WaihiBftoa. cloudy Winnlper, cloudy Miislnc 61 fit 70 76 A I 111 .69 HI 711 31 7X .11 5fi 61 Mi ftl 00 lil "The ground just covered ill) people," said Anerson of Houston, nearby icket seller. Mrs. Robert Morlan of Lin- oln said she counted 17 persons ailing "like apples." Other passengers waited lalled gondolas as long as 45 linutes until firemen could rc- Thought it was part of the act LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) A oung lowan says he'thought it v'as all "part of the net" when cable car sky lift ride col- ipsed at the Nebraska State 'air, killing two persons and in- iring nearly 50 others.

He is Larry Hoer, 12, of Cresent, who was riding Ihe cable ar with his parents 'hen the accident occurred. His father, Joseph lloer, 39 in fair condition at SI Elizabelh Hospital with injuries uffcred when the car fell. Larry suffered a severe leg Tuise and his mother, Mrs. 'irginia Hoer, had minor in- urics. "It was falling," said Larry, 'and 1 thought it was part of he act, so 1 held up my legs or when we would touch the ground, and closed my eyes.

nove them will) crane-like rcs- nic equipment. Killed were John II. Stevens of Falls City, Neb. and James Pcrrie, about 50, of Hast ngs, Neb. A daughter, Martha Kershner of Ilaslings, watched in horror as Ferric and his wife were lipped oul of the gondola in which Ihey were riding.

"Aflcr it was over, Ihe car vas still in Ihe air, upside lown," she relalcd. An injury list compiled from lospilal and slale fair sources showed 48 persons eilhcr hospi- alized, trealed and released, or examined for injuries. Slnle fair officials promptly nired an engineering firm to check' all other midway rides and to begin investigation to determine the cause of the trag cdy. "It Then came Mom down real jerked slow. me so 1 wouldn't fall out, and the bar on the cars hit our leqs." Another lowan, Herman Waler, 59, of Thurman, also was released afler treatment for minor injuries.

Education ministers set Tehran meeting Hcnc Maheu, secretary-general of the Unilcd Nations Education, Scientific and Cultural Organization, lefl Tokyo Monday for Tehran, Iran to atlcnd the world congress ol Ministers of Education on Eradication of Illiteracy. During a week in Tokyo, Mn- heu attended the fourth genera conference of the Internationa! Association of Universities which closed Monday. The sky ride, patterned after mountain ski lifts, used four 40 foot towers lo support a moving, cable to which were attached 3i gondolas, each holding two three passengers, on a overhead trip along tlie mid way. William T. Collins of Minne apolis, veteran operate of carnival shows, said one tow cr toppled and dragged a sccon one down wilh it.

Completing project to save monuments TOKYO (AP) A massive multinalion project to save ai cienl Egyptian monuments froi the backwaters of the Aswa dam along the Nile River Hearing completion, a Unite Arab Republic official said Moi day. Shehala Adam, cjiicf of In Nubian monument safegunrclin project, lokl newsmen most the monuments will be remove by late ItWG. Steal vehicle parked near police station DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Barbara Chaffee drove, lo the City Hall and took an examination for a job as typist in the detective division. Informed by a telephone call that she passed, she explained a transportation problem had developed.

While taking the exam, somebody stole her car parked across the street from the police station. 4 39-month contract ends strike threat PITTSBURGH Steel union and industry liief.s signed Monday the Labor Day settlement Presi- ent Johnson had urged to guarantee a continued flow steel for war and peace. The 39-month contract ends the threat of a strike hich Johnson hail feared would damage the nation's i and trength, and gives Steel- orkers increased earnings stimated as high as 49 ents an hour. President W. Abel of the Audito From Page 1) 50,000 workers are gc.

Some ligiblc. The industry reportedly priced the cost of the settlement ligher than both the union and he government but Cooper "I have no comment what- oever." Each penny of added labor costs was estimated by the gov- crnmcnl to add up to about riillion a year. The 450,000 basic Steclworkers vere already among the highest aid industrial workers with veragc wages and fringe bene- ils'of $4.40 per hour. The settlement also exceeded he White House wage guide ines of 3.2 per cent per year. It was closer to 3.5 per cent.

Abel said it was no business of he union whether the industry prices to help pay for settlement. Administration hey expected no sources big surge )ricc hikes, but appeared to ake a wait-and-see altitude to ward possible selective in rcases. Abel said the signing of a ma jor labor agreement on Laboi Day was fitting. "Labor Day is usually dcvo ted lo picnics and fairs and oth cr things that have nothing to do with organized labor," he said There was no immediate reaction from Johnson, spend ing the holiday weekend at hi Texas ranch, but he obviously was pleased al the selllemcn thai provided his second victory in major labor disputes in, 1 months. errors totaling $11,152 in posting and apportionment of tax re ceipts in Winncbago County.

They also noted there was a secondary road fund balance of only $3,260 on Dec. 31, 1964. Since secondary road' expenditures run more than $500,000 a year in Winnebago County, the auditors said, the beginning fund balance plus about $50,000 in re- eipls from road use tax funds January and February would ot be enough lo operate the sec ndary road fund through early 965 wilhout drawing warrants anticipated receipts. Mme. Kai-shek welcomed by New Yorkers NEW YORK (AP) Mme Chiang Kai-shek, making her irst visit to New York in seven years, received an enthusiast! welcome from residents and ourists in Chinatown Sunday.

The Nationalist Chinese presi dent's wife rode in a bubble-top city limousine accompanied by marching band from Ihinese school and a motor cade. Mme. Chiang addressed an audience of about 500 Chinese- Americans in a small auditori- im. She and her husband have a Iked oflen about Ihe spiritual and material support the "over- eas Chinese" have given the on Formosa. Inaugurates 1st Mormon temple for Austrians INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP) Ezra Taft Benson, former U.S.

secrelary of agricullure, inau gurated Austria's first Mormon lemple Sunday in this Alpine city. Austria has about 2,000 Mormons members of the Church Christ of Latter-day an ordained apostle of the church and a member oi Council of Twelve, directs Mormon communities in, Austria, Germany, Switzerland and the Scandinavian countries. Attacks administration on union shop issue WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Harry F. Byrd said Monday the Johnson administration has been by "power-hungry" labor leaders into urging of Jesus Saints.

Benson, BLAZING CROSS Klan marks anniversary with burning By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ku KIux Klansmen, many of them garbed in robes and hoods, celebrated the 100th anniversary of their invisible empire by burning crosses in four Southern states. Several hundred persons gathered Saturday night at the base of Stone Mountain, about 16 miles west of Atlanta, to hear Imperial Wizard James Venable of the National Knights, of the Ku Klux Klan declare: "We are the last bulwark of ihis great nation. We are going lo save the white race. We are fighting communism and nig- gerisin and socialism." Other speakers denounced President Johnson, the civil rights movement, Jews and the Parent-Teacher Association. Near Victoria, an estimated 4,000 to 5,000 persons gathered Saturday night for that state's first major Klan rally in years.

Robert Jones, North Carolina grand dragon of the United Klans of America, said he was "thoroughly amazed and pleased" at the turnout. And the Virginia leader of the Klan, Marshall Kornegay of Raleigh, N.C., said he will open an office in Virginia within three months. Klansmen gathered in a field near Pine Bluff, Saturday night for the second time in a month. A speaker identified as the Arkansas grand dragon added the Supreme Court, Dr. Mardn Luther King Jr.

and Rep. Adam Clayton Powell to the denunciations. Congress to bar state laws against contracts requiring union membership. It is un-American for the federal government, by law, literally 'to force people to join any organization labor, fraternal, political, religious, or other as a condition for taking a job," the Virginia Democrat said in a statement. Johnson has called on Congress to pass before adjourning a bill to repeal Section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act.

Section 14B permits states 'to outlaw union shop contracts between unions and companies. Employes covered by such contracts must join a union within 30 days to hold a job. The House already has passed the bill, and the Senate Labor Committee approved it last week by a 12-3 vote. With Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen threatening to lead a filibuster against it in the Senate, Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield has said the bill may be the last major legislation called up at this session.

Byrd said in his statement that "if a filibuster develops, I shall vote gagging the Senate with clottire" a rule limiting debate by each senator to one hour. Mansfield and others have said it would be difficult, if not impossible, to get the necessary two-thirds majority to invoke cloture if a filibuster is launched against the repeal bill. But supporters of the measure discount talk of filibuster. Byrd said that "Virginia and 18 other states have right-to- work laws" and "enactment of this proposal would betray and overthrow a fundamental liber- SEN. HARRY BYRD Raps labor measure ty for which this country was founded and which our form of government was designed to protect." "Labor union leaders want to exact tribute and obedience from all who work," he said, "and these power-hungry leaders have coerced the administration into this effort to strike down the right of: a person to accept a job if he does not submit." Republican Sen.

John G. Tower of Texas said in a statement addressed to his constituents: "You may sore that I will take a leading role in an extended debate pointing out the merits of right-to-work legislation." He added: is illegal lo deny employment to any person because of race, color, creed, or national origin. It seems most strange to me, therefore, that some persons so staunchly for those employment freedoms would deny employment to a citizen who prefers not to pay dues to a union." Texas is one of the 19 states with what many persons refer to as "right-to-work" laws. See You At The SURFER LOUNGE OPEN NOON DAILY The first the nationwide railroad settlement that averted a major strike after similar intensive White House negotiations in April 19(54. Steel orders were expected to slacken for some time as steel- using industries use up the big inventories they had stockpiled as a hedge against a strike.

A strike would have shut down about 80 per cent of the nation's steel making capacity. The contract, expiring Aug. 1, includes the four-month' extension with an 11.5-cciit pay hike ncgotiatcci last April to provide more bargaining time. The 11.5 cents, held in escrow since (lien, will be parceled oul to the Steclworkers. The extension last April followed Abel's ouster of longtime Steel workers' President David J.

McDonald in a bitter internal union battle. The contract settlement appeared to solidify Abel's control of the million-member union. O'DEAS mar.c;r.q and oans. Home Improve- c.ar.i Consolidation oi cir.b Home Appliance ng Farm implement lUSTOMER PARKING HARVEY MAJOR RICHARD ERICKSON The public's preference tor our service facilities and funeral values, constitutes proof ot leadership. ROBERT WASS DENNIS H.

BLOME 209 2nd Street NE Mason City, Iowa your eye physician IS NOT INTERESTED IN SELLING GLASSES We are, of course, but he isn't, and we, as opticians, fill only the prescriptions of the eye physician (M.D.). Your eye physician will prcscrilxs glasses only when they are needed and beneficial. His primary interest is in the health of your eyes, in preserving your eyesight, and in prescribing ihe necessary medicine, surgery, eye treatment or glasses to give you any help necessary to benefit your sight. Our primary interest is to exactly interpret his prescription in glasses of technical accuracy and lo precision fit them for your greatest seeing comfort. We grind your lenses of the finest ophthalmic glass, not "near to" but "cspccialiy for" your personal needs.

So see your eye physician (M.D.) for eye examination and if he prescribes glasses, sec H.O.V. 30 Ytars nj Contact Ltn.t Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Zhc Mouse of Vision AMES BRICK AND TIIJE BUM-DINO, MASON CITY DAVKSrORT Ma MOIMS IOWA CITY SKHJX CITY CH.O.V Now You Can Have Your Prescription From The Park Clinic Filled At The Prescription Shop OR ANY PHARMACY OP'YOUR CHOICE FOR THAT MATTER Everything Needed For Convalescence And Elastic Hose Available Here, Too. FOR CONSULTATION SEE EDWARD I KENT, R.P.H.. The Prescription Shop 9 East State Dial 423-7831 DELIVERY THROUGHOUT MASON CITY WITHOUT ADDITIONAL CHARGE OSCO Low Low Prices On film And Processing SHOP EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. DOWNTOWN MASON CITY Fresh Film ODAK-POLAROID Save at 620-120-127 Black And White Film 620-120-127 Kodacolor Film UP126 Instamatic Black And White Film CX126 Instamatic Color Film KX126 Instamatic Color Slide Film EX126 Instamatic Color Slide Film KR135 Kodachrome II 20 Exp.

Slide Film KR135 Kodachrome II 36 Exp. Slide Film EX135 Echtachrome 20 Exp. Slide Film Kodachrome II Daylight or Type A Aoll Polaroid Type 37 Polaroid 47 Polaroid Type 107 Polaroid Type 108 Black and White or Color Finishina 12 EXPOSURE Black And White 12 EXPOSURE Kodocolor Prints LIST PRICE 55c $1.15 65c $1.25 $1.95 $2.15 $1.95 $2.75 $1.95 $2.45 $1.99 $2.55 $2.55 $5.19 OSCO PRICE OSCO PRICE 39c 89c 49c 99c $1.57 $1.67 $1.57 $2.29 $1.67 $1.86 $1.49 Cl QC vf I.MV $1.96 $3.92 LIST PRICE YOU SAVE 16c 26c 16c 26c 38c 48c 38c 46c 28c 59c 50c 59c 59c $1.27 YOU SAVE No Charge Til Sept. 10 $3.90 $199 91c.