Ames Tribune from Ames, Iowa • Page 3370

Am. ny Tribune in Aug. 23, 19G7 1 Revolutionary group admits machinegunning National Guard in Detroit riot called trigger happy violation of the order when he conducted an inspection three or four days later. The subcommittee is investigating whether the guard is properly equipped and trained to cope with city riots. Under the chairmanship of Rep.

Edward Hebert, most But Throckmorton, who was members of the panel felt sent by President Johnson to Throckmorton's orders left conduct in a letter to the subcommittee. "In my estima WASHINGTON (UPI) The National Guard's performance during the Detroit riots has come under fire from an Army general, who characterized the tion, lie bdtu, uiu iviiL lugan put OOWn the riots. Said ho lad miarrlsmpn imahln, tr nfo, National Guard performed with to order uie guardsmen to uiemseives against sniper tire. nonor ana distinction aurrng the unload their guns Throckmorton disagreed. He tney would Tama Indians receive funds WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate Tuesday passed and sent to the president for signature a bill authorizing distribution of about J3 million to Sac and Fox Indians in Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa.

The bill was passed by the House Monday guardsmen as "trigger happy, recent civil disturbances in not kill innocent bystanders. said the number of snioers was soldiers, ilea 0 it, I had to do it all over exaggerated and that when I would do exactly the sniping occurred the thing to do "They were handicapped by again Lt. Gen. John L. comments before a House late commitment.

lack of same thine LONDON CUPO A revolutionary movement calling itself in the First of May group said today it machinegunned the U.S. embassy in London to dramatize support for Latin American guerrillasand Negroes fighting against "white oppression" in the United States. A handwritten letter signed "1st May Group" and quoting a printed note found at the embassy after the attack just before midnight Sunday was delivered to the offices of a British news agency today and handed over to Scotland Yard. The letter followed embassy disclosure that two threatening telephone calls had been received since the attack and a report by Bz itish police sources that the Federal Bureau of Investigation had offered information on U.S. extremist organizations with possible British links.

FBI follows a policy of avoiding direct participation in actual police operations abroad but. frequently cooperates with foreign countries with exchange of information. British police staged a "large number of raids" Monday night and today in a search for evidence connected with the machine gunning Targets of the raids were the offices of known anti American organizations, including ban the bomb groups and the homes of anti America agitators. Some was to taKe cover, locate the urmea service suucomminee equipment, ana a rype ot not subcommittee members, most sniper "and then send in Tuesday touched off a new duty never before encountered, of whom were angry at his squad to root him out." round of debate over the role of I refer, of course, to the description of the guardsmen. the Guard in the disorders that unprecedented sniping, looting Desnita tlm nrHpi I have wracked the nation's cities and arson that was prevalent in ton said that guardsmen still VISITS McrG fired wildly at street lights and this summer.

Michigan Gov. George V. Homney defended the guard's Ida Harrison, Edinburg, Ames and area deaths Rasmusen rites set at Story City Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Rasmusen, Story City, will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday from Bethany Manor Chapel, Story City, with the Rev.

Perm'e C. Peterson officiating. Burial will be in the Roland Cemetery, Mrs. Rasmusen had been a resident of Bethany Manor for the past 10 years. Born at Roland, she had been a resident of Story City since 1922.

Soderstrum Larson Funeral Home, Story City, is in charge of arrangements. Cargo plane down near Hong Kong HONG KONG (Ul'i) Ai American built C12S ylaiu crashed today off uV Chin; coast with nme men ii, British authorities saiii at lvu three persons were roscur tJ an thai a scari cor.ti.iucd possible oilier surviv.ir. uvui paaoing cars, ins deputy, Mai. Gen. Charles Stnnp.

miA was a recent guest in the home 90 per cent of the guardsmen cf Jennie Whittaker, 2917 West Driver course to be offered carried loaded weapons in st. Municipal Court Speeding James Bender off, 510; Steven E. Hart, $10; Delwyn D. Bluhm, $10. Stop sign viola lion Wendell I.ee Johnston, S.

Overtime parking Ti.c em AN, at Iowa State Persons interested in driving instructions may register for the Leam to Drive course to be given during fall quarter at Iowa Slate University. Registration will be held at I'll Driver Education f.ahara Iowa at 7 pan. Tecs clay aa i Wednesday. Sept. and Insi ruction, open to both men women, consists of 1ft lessons.

Boi! i classroom and (nc nee! xi iii Indi'd. l'ilms periaining to good ilriving practices and attitudes Sentenced Loran Stephen Hamptoi charged with possession el a altered driver's license, to fhv days in ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY It i kr.c tlui tv. a a 1 .1 (i with violation ihu was shut from mechanical The Air l'urco saici Hi. transport plane was not Amcri can. what I a member of ilie Hig will tes; students ir.fnrniatior, mav he hy calling lev The three surwvr.ra to Hong Kong were CI; said the wore ir nr, i but id Taipei the force said llie pair.e belong to the Ghir.ese air iorce.

I. mrtn oay ot mi goes into Penney's own brand shoes that counts1 So costly extras a you take for granted in every pair. All included in the low, low price. All there because wo con specify the kind cf construction to make a shoe wear longer, fit belter, look better. After oil, your feet are the most important thing in Penney shoos, wouldn't you a qree Aiv.aiean planes carrying oat most devastating raids of the Vietnamese war hi' Hatha area today for tfie fourth consecutive day, Communist broadcasts reported.

The nev.s agency Tass saici throe planes were down. spokesmen did not cot firm today's attacks but said fighter bombers struck ithin 'S' miles of China Tuesday and smashed raii and bridge targets near Hanoi despite heavy antiaircraft and surface to air (SAM) missile A spokesman said no planes were lust in the Tuesday raids in which 1G2 bombing missions were flown missiuns involving II tu JIT planes. Comir.imi.st rep iris Tuesday said entire blocks of Hanoi were destroyed with heavy civilian loss. i'ilotii reported their Tuesday raids sent bombs smashing within five miles of Hanoi. Hut they said they aimed chiefly at die bridges and rail lines that funnel supplies from Cmnmiinisl China to Hanoi, and industrial and military complexes.

One of the targets as the Co Trai railroad bridge 2li miles south of Hanoi. Cmdr. Mark L. Perrault, 117, of Lowell, said three spans were knocked down. He said antiaircraft fire was only moderate but that "SAM batteries were busy as bees.

They lire numerous missiles both on the way in and Pilots reported the heaviest anliaircraf: lire came they smashed die railroad aad vehicle bridge spanning tin: Can des Rapides, five miles from In other action, D.S, Navy helicopter gunships (it) guerrilla cargo sampans in the Mekong Delta 08 miles south uf Saigon la.te Tuesday. On the North South Vietnam border, when; a reported three North Vietnamese division were massed for invasionn Communist mortars lulled two Marines and wounded lu late Tuesday night, spokesmen said. In today Viet Cong assassins killed an American serviceman. U.S. spokesmen said two terrorists on a motorbike pumped three .45 caliber bullets into the American as he was walking to work through Saigon's Cholon Chinese section.

Californian wins State Fair checkers tournament Stocks at noon Four Tama County youths have won a trip to ttie International Livestock Exposition in Chicago fur (heir ability to judge livestock. The Tama County team, made up of Hi city Cooper, Toledo; Terry Kuccra, Traer; Br Morrison, Traer, and Hill Pe tor sen, Dysart, won their 4 livestock judging competition at the Iowa State Fair Tuesday. They are coached by Maurice Toledo. The Adair County Lea in took second place in the '1 1 1 competition and the Ida County team placed third. NEW YORK (UPI) narkct midday prices: DLS MOINES (U1T) A Cr.U ifornian won die checker tournament Tuesday at the Iowa State Fair, upsetting defending champion Eddie Hobinson, the Des Moines shoe shine operator.

K.D. Hanson, Fresno, defeated Hobinson twice as lie rolled up SS points to Robin son's 81. Jolin Jervis, Chariton, placed third with 71 points. Gov. Harold Hughes, State Treasurer Paul Franz enburg, Arty.

Gen. Richard Turner and Secretary of State Melvin Syn horst headed a list of officials and legislators on hand for State Day activities at the fair. A hearty luncheon was served to the VIP's before they spread out over the fairgrounds during the afternoon and evening. A highlight of the afternoon came; when die governor presented awards to 11 Iuw.m.s for life Admiral 23 Alld Chcm 42 AUd Strs 35 Allis Chal 30 Am Air38Ts Am Can Am Cyan 31:.: Am El At the hospitals Johns Mn 5S Kennecott 40 Kresge 69Vij Kroger Lib McN 13Vi Litton 1)4 Lockhd Citlis Mar Oil Maytag 43' MeD UgLs Mercic MitUl Mill y.rr: Mobil Oil 4U Monsanto 43 Mont wrd 21 Morrcll 11 Nat His Nat Dairv Nat I 0 overca.si skv, of last ye Despite tendance ran with G6. 173 through Mr: will) year ago.

hasseh Ames; i Hol.bs, Randall: Ed.s IS' Sil i7 BIG DAYS! 5 Save 15 to 25 on School shoes! (Uiu Ma til 7 11x1 23 ihvens :) krw So REG. 4.99 TO 11.99, NOW Tuesday attendance brought die total number ol fair goers this year lo 332, a with 307,1100 year. In livestock Harper Sons, Coin, low; owned i. sows ar.c reserve era boar v. as b.

Jennings of 1 infield. The Lettow Hrothers Alden owned the champion Hampshire boar and Kehrli, Manchester, aad the reserve champion boar. The gi and shire sow was cd hy Einfcldt Sor.s, the reserve was shown by I I i Ames markets 9.88 I y. a 1 Earns. Mis I ax ami A.

dd SkaiNaa.a::. Mrs. Mai ii (amphi'll. Mrs. Id.

hephun A. and j.h Mrs (HIV 1 liOSl'l I Admitted luesilav Mi a Ml wood vr.h.wil. i. Ella TO EYELET PENTRE filC rAVOXITE POPULAR SLIP ON WITH HAND SEWN VAMP Rich, smoolh or groined tcalhcr upper with genuine hand sewn vamp in popular "roasl beef" pattern. Neolite" sole and steel shank for added support, extra wear.

NEW SQUARED OFF CASUAL SLrP ON So good looking ll no wonder they're so popular! Handsown vamp, new squared toe, caw boy heel. Antique brown grained leather or black spruce smooth leather. GIRLS' STRAP FI AT ON RUBBER RIB SOLES School girls love "em, and no wonder! They're so very fashionable with wide strap, big buckle, blunt toe. Black grained leather uppers, bouncy ribbed rubber soles. Maxwell Dismissed luesda; I I).

McAer. Mr Wednesday: HOGS Top Butchers Top Packers GRAINS Oats Corn ais 1 now 5.88 Men ss 10 3 rcg. 4.99 now 3.88 Texas Inst ET now 4.88 2.00,' 2.4V, new 5.88 4to lO.reg. 699..... ow 5.88 Soybeans Gen El lud' Gen Eds 7h Cen Mtrs Gen Tel 47', Gen Tire Coixlricli Condvear hi Gt Nor 0s Greyimd 2 Gulf Oil G.S 111 Cent f.S Inland Ml m.i Int llarv Final market quotations may ielson, Lllsworth; Russell 0, Render.

Ames; Roland Camp, hen Arnold Jaeohson, Story City. Dismissed Tuesday: Arlen CHARGE IT! be obtained by calling these Ames telephone numbers: Slaughter livestock and meat, 29'4 fi899 after 3 p.m.; grain futures, 294 69 II after 2 p.m.; feeder cattle, 294 4347 after 4 p.m. Sbf Tonight Till 9 SHOP PENNEY'S AT AMES OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00 TO 9:00 SATURDAY 9:00 TO 5:30 Shop without cafc w7 hit (Prices arc noon quotations Roberts, Mrs. Terry ('U; and are subject to change.) and daughter. I.

3'2 Wool worth 21)':.