Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 2

Page 2 oMy 14, 1972 Friday 4 I Forces work together to keep peace at Denio convention MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) No one wanted another Chicago. IPs almost as simple as that. So everyone gave a little the protesters, the police, the city, the party and-its candidate and the streets were quiet during the Democratic National Convention. Convinced that violence would damage their individual causes, these diverse forces forked together- this week to produce peaceful protests far different from the turbulence that swept the streets of Chicago when the' Democrats convened there four years ago.

The box' score, tells the story: Chicago: 680 arrested, 1,381 injured. Miami Beach: 1 arrested, 4 injured. The memorial of Chicago in 1068, of riot sticks and blood and tear gas, were replaced this week. Jjy. a motorcycle cop leading a prdtest march to Convention Hall with an antiwar button pinned to his chest.

By the Jesus Freaks" nnd ice cream vendors wandering through the crowd just after a small section of the fence around the hall was torn down, the destructive highpoint of the week. By the jam in front of Convention Hall when the Yippies and Zippies came from one direction, the Cuban anticommunists from another and thefiay activists from another. Demonstration marshals linked arms to keep everyone apart. There was no violence, hardly a hint of destruction. Disruptions, but not disturbances.

Tense moments, but not confrontations. And in the one moment things might have taken a different turn, George McGovern took a chance. Against the advice of the Secret Service, McGovern faced and pacified 300 chanting, shoving demofistrators in ae: hotel lobby just hours before he received the Democratic presidential, nomination. I think the symbolism is more important than anything that happened," he said afterward. We didnt want a repetition of Chicago in 1968.

When it was all over and done, poice were congratulating protesters, protesters were thanking police, and Mayor Chuck Hall and Police Chief Rocky Pomerance had merged almost as heroes of the counterculture generation. City officials had prepared themselves for an influx of tenj of thousands of so-called non-delegates, but at most only gathered at any one time. Several months ago, Hall began meeting with leaders of the groups that planned demonstrations during the convention. He also led the fight that opened a city park for camping during the convention. Pomerance organized the 800-man security force thaTsur-rounded Convention Hall, but at the same time instructed his men not to hassle people in the park about smoking marijuana or skinny dipping in the pool.

Tre police were just beautiful, said Fred Wanerstrand, a member of the Peoples Coalition for Peace and Justice. There would have been a blood bath, our blood, if they wanted to do anything." For the demonstrators, the Democratic convention was just a warm up, a dress rehearsal for the Republican National Convention six weeks from now in Miami Beach. They had a good thing going with the police and the city, and trouble would only spoil it. We showed the people of Miami Beach that we could conduct a nonviolent demonstration, said Zippie leader Dana Beal. They did not believe us before, but I think we proved something to them.

We got our message across without hurting anyone or trashing anything. Deaths Delegates from Nebraska respect McGovern choice For a delegate, there are so many dynamics operating at the same time on the-floor, off the floor, within the delegation, iij the caucuses." The entire experience, shp said has made her more realistic about what politics is all about." penter of Scottsbluff, then a Republican but now a Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, nominated a mythical Joe Smith as a vice presidential alternative to Richard Nixon. Four Nebraska votes also went to Francis T. Cissy Fa-rentbold, a Texas State representative, before Morrison announced the vote changes to make Nebraska solidly for Eagleton.

Dawn was only a couple hours away when adjournment ended four convention days which served as a workshop civics lesson, especially for those Nebraska delegates newly drawn into the political process via the party reform route. Living it is so different than watching it, said Mrs. C. M. Newman of Omaba, Who had served on the national Credentials Committee In advance of the convention.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Nebraska to the Democratic National Convention headed homeward Friday after dutifully respecting Presidential cand date George McGoverns choice of Missouri Sen. Thomas Eagleton as his running mate. There was a bit of feeling around for example, a vote for Joe Smith of Scottsbluff before Nebraska awarded all '24 of its votes to Eagleton. And the honor of making the rule suspension motion by which the convention acclaimed Eagleton as the unanimous choice fell to former Gov.

Frank B. Morrison, head of the Nebraska delegation. The vote for Joe Smith, cast by Nels Petersen of Omaha, was a playful reference to the 1956 Republican national convention in San Francisco. Thats when Terry Car Committee rejects Fischers protest of match forfeit Extinguishing oil blaze William Dohrman of George A. Hormel and Co.

day. (Tribune Photo) extinguishes an oil- fire set at a fire drill Thurs- Hormel employes get instructions on correct use of fire extinguishers Demos (continued from page one) organizational meeting. While he has pressed Chairman Law-rence F. OBrien to stay on, informed sources said he would ask Jean Westwood, the Utah national committeewoman, to take the job if OBrien declines. In the final moments of the convention that his supporters dominated all week, the triumph belonged to the onetime college professor from South Dakota.

Waves of applause rocked the hall as Hubert H. Humphrey, Edmund S. Muskie, Henry M. Jackson, Shirley Chisholm and Terry Sanford lifted high the hands, of the 49-year-old nominee and his 42-year-old running mate from Missouri. Gas (continued from page one) ing to Peden, but he added cost pf installation will vary almost In every case depending on the amount work required.

He said it is difficult to establish the actual cost to the company, but he said he could assure users, the company Is not making any profit. Notices explaining what is being done have been sent to users. Personal contact with the customer also is attempted before the work is begun. In almost every instance, the homeowner was contacted, he said. Peden said the initial cost of the protection will be saved over a period of years because the device called an annode is designed to lengthen the life of the pipe, thereby decreasing the chance for installation of a new pipe.

Any new line installed must receive the same protection and that cost will be included in the bid, according to the company. Jack Sutton, -city administrator, said several persons have called him and city councilmen asking if the company needs council approval. Sutton said city ordinances cover consumption of natural gas, not installation of equipment. Ewert Services for Writer B. Ewert, 53, 1145 Sixth St, were today at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church.

The Rev. Ernest Eck-fctrdt officiated. Ewert died Monday at Memorial Hospital of Dodge County, Mrs. Delbert Sukstorf was organist, with music by the congregation. Pallbearers were Lyle Heine, Alan Schroeder, Richard and Dale Ewert, Dale Valller and Wayne Eickhorst.

Military graveside services were conducted by the U.S. Army Recruiting Service. Burial was in -Memorial Cemetery. Bader-Rosanek-Lawson Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Lorenzen CEDAR BLUFFS Services for -Mrs.

Caryl Lorenzen, 78, were Thursday at the Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Donald Proett officiated. Mrs. Lorenzen died Tuesday at an Omaha hospital.

Mrs. Maxine Dunker was organist and Mrs. Robert Benson, soloist. Pallbearers were 1 Hapke, Victor Hartford, Vernon Janovec, Vernon Lubker, Alden Thiesen and Howard Thomsen. Burial was in Maple Grove Cemetery.

Lattin-Dugan-Chambers Funeral Home was in charge oi arrangements. Marx Mrs. Ethel F. Marx, 92, died Thursday at Arbor Manor. Services are pending atrBader-Rozanek a i Home.

Sass WATERLOO Marguerite Sass, 72, died Thursday at an Omaha hospital. Services will be 9 a.m. Monday at Swanson Funeral Home, Valley, and 9:30 at St. Johns Catholic Church. Mrs.

Sass was born May 23, 1900, at Valley. She was a member of St. Johns Catholic Church and the American Legion Auxiliary. Post, Valley. She married Henry Sass, June 20, 1943.

Survivors include her widower and a sister, Mrs. Merrill Rosenberger, Lincoln? A rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday at Swanson Funeral Home. Burial will be in Voss-Mohr Cemetery, Millard. ends Saturday, July 22 wr Fires were set to oil, gas, wooden barrels, tires and house wood for the purpose of demonstrating and extinguishing the various blazes.

Trollen explained how to ex-tingusih ordinary combustible, veterans grand jury called here this week, will be brought before a committing magistrate sometime today for the purpose of setting bonds. He said the conspiracy charges each carry maximum penalties of five years imprisonment A Legal Defense Fund spokesman, Judy Peterson of Gainesville, said earlier that the alleged conspiracy charges also involved plans for the just-concluded Democrat convention, but the only mention in the indictments was events allegedly planned for Aug. 21-28 in Miami Beach. flammable liquids and electrical fires with the correct extinguisher. Plant employes haye similar fire drills once a year, according to Jack Carr, maintenance and enginering supervisor.

This is good training and I would like to see other industries in -Fremont do the same, Fremont Fire Chief Howard Schneider said. This training is available through the fire department. Its easy to learn if you just pay attention, Trollen said. Library story- hour set for youngsters Keene Memorial Library will have story hour Saturday, a.m., in the library auditorium, for all children four years and older. The theme this week is Summer Fun.

Bears in the Night and the new Ezra Jack Keats book, Pet Show, will be read. tX corporate safety and sanitation director of the company, spoke to 120 plant personnel. You should want to' be a good first-aider and not a hero, Trollen said. A little bit of smoke goes a long way. Six antiwar indicated by TALLAHASSEE, Fla.

(AP) A federal grand jury indicted six antiwar veterans today on charges of conspiring to disrupt next months Republican National Convention in Miami Beach with guns, bombs and otherforms of violence. The grawTjory completed a weekiong probe by accusing the six members of the Vietnam Veterans Against the War (WAW) of plotting to maliciously damage and destroy by means of explosive devices buildings persons at the Aug. 21-24 convention. Indicted were Don Purdue, Fort Lauderdale, Peter Mahoney, New York City; John Kniffer, Texas; William Patterson, Texas; Alton Foss, Miami andr Scott Camil, Gainesville, Fla. Asst.

U.S. Atty. Jack Car-routh said those under indictment, who are among the" original 23 antiwar vets a Law commission gets big grant WASHINGTON (AP) The Justice Department has awarded a $78,000 grant to the Nebraska Commission on Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice for use in the commissions operations for the fiscal year which began July 1. Country jumped by 20 per cent. He was named father of the year in a congressional resolution.

Election officials said they found dozens of Frasier for President write-in votes in the June I California primary. Frasiers mates were in mourning today. The old lion died, is his sleep of apparent kidney failure Thursday. He will be buried Saturday at the preserve. REYKJAVIK, Iceland An appeals committee re jected today Bobby Fischers protest against his loss of Thursdays world championship chess game ly forfeit.

The four-man committee supported the decision of chief referee Lotbar Schmid to award the game to Boris Spassky because Fischer failed to appear. The decision left Fischer two games down in a 24-game Pi in rV 3 a Big victory Boris Spassky of U.S.S.R. -leaves Laugardalsholl liall in Iceland after Bobby Fischer failed to appear for the second, game of the world championship chess match. (AP (AP)t match where Fischer needs the 'equivalent of 12 victories and a draw to take Spassky's title. Fischer stayed in his hotel room Thursday and refused to play unless three cameras filin ing the match for movie and television sales were removed from the hall.

Since the American challenger lost the first game on Wednesday, referee Lothar Schmids forfeit ruling gave Spassky a 2-0 lead. Schmid said the third game cf the 24-game match would be held on schedule Sunday, but the future of the match was very much in doubt. Schmid said it depends on whether Fischer continues his boycott. He added that the World Chess Federation FIDE could step in at any time and disqualify him. But Dr.

Max Euwe, president of the organization, said Schmid was still in charge of the match and must decide how to handle the American. A spokesman for promoter Chester Fox, who bought the movie and TV rights for the match from the Icelandic Chess Federation, said the cameras had to stay because the whole financial structure of the match depends on it. It was the prospect of movie and TV sales that allowed the Icelanders to offer a record 125,000 purse to the two players, and Fischer and Spassky, ere also to divide a share of the movie-TV money estimated at a minimum of 155.000. Fox said Fischer admitted he couldnt hear or see the three cameras but he said they bothered him because he knew they were there. Fischer had objected first to the cameras Wednesday night and left the chess board in the sports palace for half an hour before conceding defeat in the first match.

Intense negotiations through the rest of the night and all day Thursday failed to coax him from his hotel room. Spassky had' arrived meanwhile at the sports palace and was seated behind the black figures before a crowd of about 1.000. Sale Fumes overcome Ithaca man at Hormel construction site George A. Hormel and Co. employes received special instruction on various types of fires, extinguishers and how to properly apply extinguishers to a blaze at a fire drill Thursday.

John Trollen of Austin, OPPD plans no challenge OMAHA, Neb. (AP) The Omaha Public Power District has decided not to challenge a recent out-of-court settlement of a suit involving the district and Peter Kiewit Sons Co. M.M. Meyers, OPPD president, said attorneys bad advised directors against appealing Fhe settlement to a higher court. Douglas County District Court Judge Samuel Ca-niglia last month approved an agreement under which OPPD would pay the Kiewit company $55 million on two contracts the company held at the Fort Calhoun nuclear plant.

The deputy said two, other workers were in the room with Crosby, but apparently werent affected by the fumes. Crosby Weis wetting down fresh cement when the incident occurred, Blivens said. The machines were being used in the process of pouring the cement flooring. Crosby was given oxygen by the rescue squad team and was treated and dismissed at Memorial Hospital of Dodge County by Dr. James Bridges.

He didnt require much, Dr. Bridges said. As far I know, hes on vacation today. not roar esses. When he was hungry the females would' fetch his food and place it at his -feet and even chew it for him.

When he took walks, a lioness took her place on each side of his elderly and infirm body to hold him up. As his exploits gained national reknown, Frasier watches, tee-shirts and caps were marketed and attendance at Lion CfeffiEHB CfeuB A 34-year-old Ithaca man was overcome by carbon monoxide fumes while working at the new construction site on the south side pf the Geo. A. Hormel Co. plant Thursday morning.

The Fremont Rescue Squad received a call at 11:34 a.m. that Richard Crosby, an employe of the Olsen Co. of Omaha, had been overcome by the fumes of two gasoline powered machines while working in a room at the site. He wasnt too far from gone, James Blivens Dodge County Deputy Sheriff said. He was quite discolored at that time.

young, virile candidates. One would-be lover was badly mauled. Putting Frasier inwith the pride was supposed to be a joke. But the next morning the lionesses were found purring placidly In the sun an exhausted but happy Frasier. He lay on his back, paws in the air.

He was adored by the lion Put one in Layaway for upcoming gift occasions even Christmas! Frasier the lion made love, Mee's Welches Gam Ytllow Automate PdyOtU 17 Jtwtl Rig. $95.00 NOW 70.99 Gtntt Ytllow AOORMte Otto 17 Jtwtl Rtg. $90.00 NOW $47.49 Ototi Ytllovr Atftmttic 17 Jtwl Rtf. $5444 NOW $41.19 tMrSWnlm Stttl Automate 17 Jowol Its; $49 NOW SSS.99 Ladles' Welches Uditt YtHowr 17 Jowol lrct4 Wttd, Rtg. $45.00 NOW $11.49 Uditt Sttlnlttt $tl 17 Jtwtl Automate Ctlondtr i Rtg.

$45.00" NOW 4L49 Uditt Vtllow 17 Jtwtl Sk pu Rtg. $79.95 NOW ftLW Uditt Mo 17 Jowtl Ska 6MO NOW LAGUNA HILLS, Calif. (AP) Frasier the lion made love not roar. Cast off when a Mexican cir cus went bankrupt, the scruffy, scrawny cat was rescued by Lion-Country Safari, -a- wildlife, preserve, and nursed back to health. He was dearly past his prime.

Bleary-eyed and nearly toothless, he suffered from rheumatism and arthritis and had trouble walking. His 20 lion years were the equivalent of more than 80 human years. But he became a national sex symbol by his success as a fever. He sired 35 cubs in 18 months. r.

Frasier was introduced to a pride a pack of 12 young females after the fussy lionesses spurned at least five a Entlruttck not on talr Sal prlrw rffectlv ontv ariKttt nnriundnr Original pricr tag shmn on rrfrv llfm. All itrmj fubUtt to prior uw. Jil io tjr.O.