-The Sioux City Journal, Friday, Dec. 4. OBITUARIES MRS. RAYMOND WILSON Mrs. Raymond Wilson, 60, 3734 Seventh died Thursday at a Sioux City hospital after a long illness.
Funeral services will be at p.m. Saturday at the First Lutheran Church. The Rev. Stanley 0. Satre will officiate.
Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery under direction of the Nelson-Berger Funeral Home in Morningside. The former Alfrida G. Christopherson, Mrs. Wilson was born Nov. 28, 1910, at Irene, S.D.
She lived for several years in the Yankton, S.D. area. She was married to Mr. Wilson Oct. 1, 1940, at Madison, Neb.
He died Oct. 24, 1952, in Sioux City. Mrs. Wilson was a member of the First Lutheran Church, and the women's organizations at the church, and she also was active in the Sons of Norway. Survivors include two daughters, Miss Krista of St.
Paul and Miss Marilyn, who is attending Augustana College in Sioux Falls; a brother, Clayton Christopherson of Yankton, and two sisters, Mrs. Olin (Currine) Engen and Mrs. Ted (Helma) Litschewski, both of Yankton. NIELS F. KIERTZNER Niels F.
Kiertzner, 94, 1422 Jackson died Thursday at his residence. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church at Battle Creek, Iowa. Burial will be in the church cemetery under direction of the Christensen Funeral Home of Ida Grove, Iowa, Mr. Kiertzner was born March 19, 1876, in Denmark.
He came to the United States in 1906, and he married Karoline Martensen March 19, 1910. Survivors include the widow; four sons, Adolph of Ames, Iowa, Earl and Arlo, both of Sioux City, and Elvie of Dakota City; three daughters, Mrs. Edith of Sausalito, Mrs. Amy Graning of South Sioux City, and Mrs. Anna Jane Kellogg of Chico, two brothers, Otto of Los Angeles and Peter in Denmark, and two sisters, Mrs.
Christine Behn and Mrs. Jens Sahl, both of Battle Creek. MRS. LON JIVIDEN Funeral services for Mrs. Lon Jividen, 98, of Sioux City, will be at 1 p.m.
today at the Willman Funeral Home at Rodney, Iowa. The Rev. H. A. Smidt will officiate.
Burial will be in Grant Township Cemetery. Mrs. Jividen died Tuesday at Sioux City nursing home. The former Belle Gage, Mrs. Jividen was barn Feb.
1, 1872, in Indiana. After her marrigae to Mr. Jividen, the couple homesteaded near Ringgold, in 1905. They moved to Smithland in 1932. Mr.
Jividen died Oct. 23, 1953, at Smithland. Mrs. Jividen moved to Sioux City in 1957. Survivors include a son, Virgil of Tryon, a brother, Albert Gage of Grandview, five grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.
JERRY NYREEN JR. Jerry Nyreen 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nyreen Mountain View, formerly of Sioux City, died Wednesday night at a San Jose, hospital after a long illness. Jerry was born Sept.
10, 1965, in Sioux City. His father was employed here by Sioux Tools, until the family moved to California about three years ago. Survivors besides the parents include a brother, Ronnie, and a sister, Michelle, both at home; and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Nyreen, and his great-grandmother, Mrs.
Lydia Nyreen, all of Sioux City. Funeral services and burial will be Saturday morning in Mountain View. WILLIAM G. QUINLAIN Funeral services for William G. Quinlain, 52, 1618 W.
17th will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Anderson-Peras so Funeral Home. The Rev. Donald D. Peterson, pastor of Northside Alliance Church, will officiate.
Graveside rites will be conducted by Laurens C. Shull Post 580, Veterans of Foreign Wars, in Graceland Park Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Jim Duff, Don Burgett, Gene Reily, Wilbur Strong, Clarence Meier and Bob Roberts. Honorary pallbearers will be Fred DeLand and Miles Leigh. Mr.
Quinlain died Wednesday at a Sioux City hospital after a long illness. MRS. ALBERT GOERGEN Funeral services for Mrs. Al- bert Goergen, 61, 721 Lewis will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at St.
Joseph's Catholic Church. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward C.
Lilly will officiate. Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery in South Sioux City under direction of the Larkin Funeral Home. Pallbearers will be Frank Nelson, Joe Winthers, John Duggan, Frank Smith and Sylvester and Don Hartnett. The Rosary will be recited at 8 o'clock this evening at the funeral home.
Mrs. Goergen died Wednesday at a Sioux City hospital after an illness of a week. MISS LUSETTA DIEST Miss Lusetta Diest, 82, 618 S. Alice died Thursday at a Sioux City hospital after a long illness. Miss Diest was born Sept.
25, 1888, at Hornick. She resided in Hornick for a number of years prior to moving to Sioux City in 1918. She was employed by Sybil's Hat Shop for a number of years. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Rose M.
Smith of Smithland, and Mrs. Dena Kemmish of Sioux City. The body was taken to the Nelson-Berger Funeral Home in Morningside. MRS. THOMAS F.
ANTRAM Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas F. Antram, 712 S. Helen will be at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at Grace United Methodist Church.
The Rev. Merton B. Green will officiate. Graveside services will be at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the Chester, cemetery.
Burial will be under direction of the Nelson-Berger Funeral Home in Mrs. Antram died at a Sioux City hospital after a long illness. CITY BRIEFS The Eagles Auxiliary will serve a dinner from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Saturday. A dance, with music by the Tomes, will be held at 9 p.m.
BIRTHS COOK In Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 3, 1970, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Cook, Newcastle, a son.
LOWELL In Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 3, 1970, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. James Lowell, 3220 Marshall a daughter.
MUNRO In Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 4, 1970, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Munro, 1212 S.
Cecelia a son. COURTNEY In Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 4, 1970, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Courtney, 506 W. Fourth a son. HAND In Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 4, 1970, at St. Luke's Medical Center, to Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Hand, 2807 Grandview a daughter. VAN BERKUM In Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 4, 1970, at St. Luke's Medical Center, to Mr.
and Mrs. John Van Berkum, Hinton, Iowa, a daughter. Government May Be in Red by as Much as $12.9 Billion WASHINGTON (P The tederal government may be running in the red by as much as $12.9 billion on June 30 at the end of the fiscal year, according to a joint congressional committee. That compares with a $1.3 billion deficit estimated by President Nixon in a revised budget last May. The Committee on Reduction of Federal Expenditures said Thursday that some of the differences in the two predictions can be attribued to administration requested revenue measures not passed by Congress.
Congress has also increased by $5.7 billion the amount of money Nixon wanted appropriated for various programs, a staff report said. Ziegler Says FBI's Hoover to 'Stay On' WASHINGTON (AP) The White House said Thursday J. Edgar Hoover will stay on as director of the FBI. The question arose at a ular news briefing when a porter noted that Hoover will be 76 Jan. 1 and asked if he would be reappointed.
"I don't think reappointment is necessary he stays press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler replied. Hoover has been FBI director since 1924. A process developed 'in England makes leather waterproof even after dry cleaning. ARRIVE ALIVE Sioux City accidents: Accidents in 24 hours to 10 a.m.
Thursday 11 Injuries 6 Property damage Accidents to date 2,742 Injuries 978 Fatalities AUTHORIZE RAILWAY TO QUIT The Sioux City Terminal Railway a switching facility in the Stockyards district, has been authorized by (the Interstate Commerce Commission to abandon all switching operations effective Saturday, but the service will be taken over by another railroad next Monday, it was announced Thursday. According to a release from the Sioux City Stock Yards effective Monday, the Burlington Northern Railroad acting jointly for the Burlington Northern and the Milwaukee Road, will take over the switching operation formerly performed by the Terminal Railway. According to L. V. Kuhl, president-general manager of the Stock Yards "They (the Burlington) assure us that their plans are to provide service equivalent to that given by the Terminal Railway." The petition abandonment was filed with the ICC Oct.
21, 1969. About 20 persons have been employed throughout the last year and they have received termination settlem Mr. Kuhl said. The company owned two engines, one of which was sold recently. The remaining engine and miscellaneous inventory materials will be disposed of at a later date.
Area Obituaries Former Mayor of Peterson Dies, Rites Saturday PETERSON, Iowa Special: Ernest Shelva Slough, 71, former mayor of Peterson, died Thursday at his home. Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at St. Louis Catholic Church in Royal, Iowa, with the Rev. Robert J.
Kirschbaum of Royal officiating. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery here, in charge of Baumgarten Funeral Home. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tonight at the church. Mr.
Slough was born Jan. 1, 1899, in Coal City, and came to Peterson as a young man. He married Sophia Plagman Feb. 18, 1922, in Sac City, Iowa, and she died Oct. 16, 1965.
He married Loyal Buretta Dec. 31, 1966, at Lake Park, Minn. He taught in the Peterson area for six years, then farmed until his retirement in 1953. Mr. Slough was a veteran of World War I and a member of the American Legion, the Lions Club and the Commercial Club.
Survivors include the widow; two daughters, Mrs. Ted (Ida Fae) Feekes and Mrs. Jimmie (Elsie Mae) Brown, both of Peterson; four stepsons, Charles, Fred and Neal Buretta, all of Seattle, and Leon Buretta of Moorhead, three stepdaughters, Mrs. Ben (Francis) St. Peter of San Diego, Mrs.
Earl (Esther) Omvig of Calaway, and Mrs. John (Patricia) Loude of Austin, a brother, Ira Slough of Sullivan, three half-brothers, Joe Slough of Worthington, and Howard and Charles Slough, both of San Diego; two halfsisters, Mrs. Bruno (Lois) Kudla and Mrs. Annabelle Madgewick, both of Kalamazoo, his stepmother, Mrs. Ella Slough of Worthington; an aunt, Mrs.
Louis White of Coal City, who helped raise him; 53 grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren. MRS. JOHN FRERICKS, 92, Coleridge, Neb. Died Dec. 1, hospital at Osmond.
Funeral 2 p.m. Dec. 4, Emmanuel Lutheran Church, Coleridge, the Rev. James Hilde. Burial Lawnridge Cemetery, Smith-Wintz Funeral Home.
Former Anna Elizabeth Heck born Jan. 31, 1878, Barmen, Germany. Came to Monticello, Iowa, 1882, and to Coleridge 1886. Married April 30, 1903. Husband died 1958.
Member American Lutheran Church Women. Survivors: Sons, Herman and Arnold, both of Coleridge; daughter Mrs. Martha Fitch of Seattle, six grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; a great-great-grandchild. MRS. HENRY BIRNBAUM, 58, Flandreau, S.D.
Died Dec. 1, hospital in Flandreau, brief illness. Funeral 10 a.m. Dec. St.
Simon and Jude Catholic Church. Burial in Flandreau Cemetery. Former Agnes Mary ald, born Nov. 18, 1912, Beresford. With parents to Chester area 1920, graduated from Chester High School 1930.
Married, 1931, Huntimer, S.D.I Farmed near Chester until 1941, to Moody County. Survivors: widower; sons, Donald of Redwood Falls, T. Sgt. Roger of Fort Worth, James at home; daughter, Mrs. Robert Wheeler of Farwood, N.H.; mother, Mrs.
Catherine Fitzgerald of Riverside, brothers, Gerald of Westminster, Bert of Palm Springs, sisters, Mrs. Marcella Plimpton Chester, Mrs. Lester Frank of of Remsen, Iowa, Mrs. Donald Koenders of Brookings, Mrs. Jack Wiebersch of Riverside; 10 grandchildren.
ALVIN E. "TINY" RICH, 44, Hawarden, Iowa Died Dec. 2 hospital in Iowa City. Funeral 1:30 p.m. Dec.
5 American Lutheran Church, Hawarden, the Rev. Ray Boyens. Burial Grace Hill Cemetery, Dow Funeral Home. Born Aug. 4, 1926, Walthill, Neb.
To Hawarden area 1942. Construction worker. Member Eagles Lodge, Hawarden. Survivors: Brother, Harold Hawarden; foster brothers, Raymond Strong of Fort Stockton, Melvin Buck of Sand Point, Idaho. Drum Beats Greet Pope in Ceylon COLOMBO Ceylon (P) Amid the beating of traditional Buddhist temple drums, Pope Paul VI arrived in Ceylon tonight from Hong Kong on the last stop of his 28,000 mile Asian journey.
The pontiff's chartered jetliner touched down at Colombo's airport where s.veral hundred thousand cheering, waving persons gathered on the edge of a runway next to a coconut plantation to hear the Pope celebrate Mass during his two-hour stopover. As the 73-year-old Pope walked down the plane's gangway, colorful Buddhist temple drummers beat out an auspicious percussion rhythm known as "Magul Bera" or Auspicious Drums. The first to greet the pontiff were Gov. Gen. William Gopallawa and Prime Minister Siri mavo Bandaranaike, a Buddhist who only, nine years ago was denounced from Catholic pulpits for her government's takeover of Church schools.
Contrasting with the Oriental greeting, the Ceylon navy's bandsmen, dressed in Scottish kilts, played the National anthem and the papal anthem on bagpipes. It appeared that most of Ceylon's 800,000 Catholics out of a total predominantly Buddhist population of 12 million had come to the airport. Thousands of Catholics who are fishermen along the western coast had dropped anchor at the nearby village of Negombo. In Hong Kong on the doorstep of Red China, the Pope made an indirect appeal for an end to religious persecution by Peking and the admission of Roman Catholic missionaries. "Christ is teacher, a shepherd and a loving redeemer for China too," the 73-year-old pontiff told 40,000 Hong Kong Chinese as he celebrated Mass in the rain in a soccer stadium.
He made clear he was also speaking to "all the Chinese people, wherever they are." And as he left for Ceylon and Rome after his three-hour visit on Red China's doorstep, Pope Paul said goodby not only to those around him at the airport but also to the "unnumbered we seem to see beyond this room," an unmistakable reference to the 750 million Chinese under Mao Tsetung's rule. The Pope made no specific mention of the Communist regime in Peking. Local Catholic sources said he did not want to worsen the lot of the socalled "underground, Church" on the mainland by being condemnatory nor did he want to anger anti-Communist Catholics in Hong Kong and Formosa by appearing placatory. Three of the planets of the solar system have been discovered in modern times Uranus in 1781, Neptune in 1846 and Pluto in 1930. CORRECTION The name of the late John Fleming was omitted in the list of past exalted rulers of the Sioux City Elks Lodge who will be honored at memorial services at 2 p.m.
Sunday at the Elks Club. The list, which was sent to The Journal, also listed erroneously the name of J. G. Hanthorne. Weather Report 44 Presidential Award Winners Their silver trays, given in the name of President Nixon, are displayed by the 1970 4-H Presidential Award winners named in Chicago Thursday.
From left, they are: Front -Annette Mehurg of Attala, and New Lawyer to Stand in at Tate Trial LOS ANGELES (P Over loud protests by Charles Manson and three women codefendants, the judge in the Sharon Tate murder trial has named a lawyer stand-in for missing defense attorney Ronald Hughes, feared lost in a rugged wilderness area. James Forsher and Lauren Elder, both 17 and of West Los Angeles, have told sheriff's investigators that they drove the missing attorney to Sespe Hot Springs, 130 miles north of here on a weekend outing. Miss Elder said she and Forsher decided to return to Los Angeles after it began to rain Saturday but that Hughes elected to stay behind. "I just got the impression from him that he wasn't too worried about not being able to get out," she said. "I don't think he thought he'd have any trouble leaving at a later time." The search for Hughes continued, but Judge Charles Older appointed veteran criminal attorney Maxwell Kieth Thursday to substitute for him as counsel for Leslie Van Houten, 21.
"I wish to be heard," said Miss Van Houten. "I don't accept this man as my counsel. Also, I wish to testify." The slender brunette was joined by a chorus of objections from Manson and the other two women Susan Atkins, 22, and Patricia Krenwinkel, 22. All said they wanted to fire their attorneys, represent themselves and reopen the defense case. "We have 21 witnesses who are willing to get up and testify in behalf of our defense," said Miss Atkins.
Manson, 36, told the judge "I'd like to offer a defense very I much." "You're cutting our throats by not letting us defend our-' selves," cried Miss Krenwinkel. The four defense attorneys including Hughes rested their case Nov. 19 without calling a witness. They said they did it to stop the three women from testifying and possibly incriminating themselves. SICK AND INJURED Larry L.
Kurtze, 18, 1711 Isabella remained in "good" condition Thursday night at St. Luke's Medical Center where he was taken after a one-car accident Wednesday night on Talbot Road about a half mile south of Memorial Drive. Karen Jean Shulenberger, who also was injured in the accident, also was reported in "good" condition at the same hospital. Robert Bradham, 2817 Williams was in "excellent" condition Friday at St. Luke's Medical Center where he was taken after being injured in a freak accident Thursday morning.
He was struck by a plank which was blown from a scaffold at the new city parking ramp where he was working. Max Thomas, 23, Niobrara, and Gladys Fields, 24, 1203 Eighth were listed in "satisfactory" condition Friday at St. Vincent Hospital where they were taken after being i injured in a one-car accident in the 100 block of Floyd Boulevard early Thursday. The first bait casting lure was patented in 1848. By U.S.
Weather Service TEMPERATURES TODAY Hour 6 7 8, 9,10 11 121 1 Tp 15 17 20 24 30 37 44 52 Midnight to midnight Maximum temperature, 51; minimum, 23; mean, 37; normal, 29; daily degree days, 28; accumulated daily degree days for the month, 74. Forecasts Sioux City and vicinity: Cloudy and warmer tonight, partly cloudy and turning colder Saturday. Westerly winds 10 to 20 miles per hour tonight becoming northwesterly 20 to 40 miles per hour Saturday. Low in the upper teens to lower 20s. High Saturday in the 30s.
Precipitation probability 20 per cent tonight to 10 per cent Saturday. Extended Forecasts IOWA A cold front pushed cooler temperatures into the Hawkeye State Thursday night with today's high predicted just above seasonal normal. Low tonight will be in the 20s with a slight chance of snow flurries. Saturday will be partly cloudy and continued cool with temperatures reaching the 40 degree mark. A slow warming trend will start Sunday with high in the 20s to lows 30s Sunday, warmto mid to upper 30s by Tuesday.
Low during the period will be in the upper teens. NEBRASKA Sunday through Tuesday: Mostly fair. Cool at the start and warming later. High in the 30s Sunday warming to the 50s Tuesday. Low in the teens Sunday warming to the 20s Monday.
Partly cloudy in western areas with some chance of showers late Sunday or Mon- day. SOUTH DAKOTA Extended outlook Sunday through Tuesday. Fair on Sunday. Mostly cloudy Monday and Tuesday with the chance of snow on Monday. Gradual Monday and Tuesday.
Low 4-14 Sunday 20-30 on Tuesday. High 24-38 Sunday, 38-54 Tuesday. MINNESOTA Sunday through Tuesday: Fair to partly cloudy Sunday and Monday. Increasing cloudiness Tuesday with chance of snow. Warmer Monday and Tuesday.
Low -4 to 10 Sunday, 4 to 20 Tuesday. High 12 to 24 Sunday, 18 to 36 Tuesday. To Size 46 Printed Pattern 9232 in SIZES 34.46 by Marion Martin PULL STRINGS quickest, easiest way to make a neckline fit the way you want it. Shallow keyhole, simple lines make this a joy to wear. Printed Pattern 9232: NEW Women's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46.
Size 36 (bust 40) takes yards 39-inch. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for each pattern add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mail and Special Handling. Send to Marian Martin, The Sioux City Journal, 191 Pattern 232 West 18th New York, N.Y. 10011. Print name, address with zip, size and style number.
NEW Fall Winter Pattern Catalog. 114 dynamic designs. Free Pattern Coupon. 50 cents. INSTANT SEWING BOOK sew today, wear tomorrow.
$1. INSTANT FASHION BOOK What-to-wear answers. accessory, figure tips! Only $1. turned Cross over to authorities. Iowa: Increasing cloudiness tonight with slight chance of light snow north.
Low tonight in the 20s. Partly cloudy Saturday with high in the 40s. East and central Nebraska: Partly cloudy tonight with slight chance of light snow northeast. Low tonight in the teens to mid 20s east. Partly cloudy Saturday and cooler except southeast.
High Saturday in the upper 30s northcentral to 40s elsewhere. South Dakota: Strong wind warnings early tonight. Strong northwesterly winds 30 to 60 miles per hour spreading into east by evening slowly diminishing tonight, Partial clearing in the west tonight and ever the state early Saturday. Not much temperature change. Colder Saturday.
Low tonight 8 to 20. High Saturday 22 to 36. Shippers forecast: North 20 to 12, south 17 to 27, east 17 to 25, west 20 to 14. Sunrise at 7.38 a.m, Sunset at 4:53 p.m. Precipitation Precipitation (midnight to midnight) normal precipita- Clayton Taylor of Oktaha, second row -Larry Shockey of Chickasa, Latriece Baker of Carter, Georgia Mae Schwabe of Pueblo, and Richard Kundel of Minden, Iowa.
(AP Photofax) at the point bringing on a said Sen. D-Alaska. Allott Allott SST From Page One SST quite clear that is built our hold aircraft market is defeat of the probably ends the create up to He said the mean the Soviet French-British European verprobably will future high-speed representative of Electric, which had to design and world's largest jet SST use, said alive the House with its earlier the SST and conference will Senate vote. Henry Reuss, D- Proxmire a longtime he will call for a instruct House along with the He said the certainly will reasons for depowerful forces the SST surtest. Aviation Adthe SST office in of TransportaGeneral's OfHouse and reof Boeing all technical data and arguments of Senate sources FAA plane flew to Oklahoma flight, picked up Sens.
Henry M. Bellmon, R- and John McClellan, and returned them to the Senate in time to vote for the SST funds. The SST appropriation stayed in transportation ap subcommittee from the time the House SST money last after the Congress its election gave much credit to the highly lobbying efforts of environmental and groups which have every Senate oftimes since the the SST fund added: "On top I see this vote the concern almost to anger over Presient Nixthe appropriations vitally needed better housing. and education." said the latest $290 million would federal funds 1,800 mile past the $1 billion warned that the tion, .02. Accumulated total tion for the month, accumulated normal precipitation for the month departure, accumulated total precipitation for the year since January 1, 27.90; accumulated normal precipitation for the year since January 1, 24.09; departure, "We're almost where we're psychic death Mike Gravel, Jackson told the Senate: "I have seen absolutely no evidence that SST operations will adversely affect our envi onment." And Sen.
Gordon Allott, R- 01 0. declared: "It is unless the SST on the world doomed." Magnuson said SST funds opportunity to 200,000 new jobs. vote may Union and the team building sions of the SST dominate the air market. A General been chosen build the engines for hope is still will stick approval of that the ignore the But Rep. like SST foe, said record vote to conferees to go Senate's action.
measure almost be approved. Whatever the feat, there were working to assure vived its Senate The Federal ministration, the Department tion, the Surgeon fice, the White presentatives supplied the support to bolster SST backers. Reliable reported an from Washington City on a training McClellan Magnuson's propriations shortly after approved the May until returned from recess. Proxmire for the victory organized coalition of conservation visited nearly fice many House approved last May. And he everything else, as a sign of amounting the Senate on's veto of bill that provided money for health care Proxmire quest for have boosted the 300-passenger, hour craft level and of federal spending wasn't in sight.
The plane, which has gone through several major design changes in the past eight years, is intended to fly at a speeding about 2.7 times the speed of sound at an altitude far higher than any commercial passenger plane now in operation. CROSS From Page One agreement worked out between Canadian officials and the kidnapers. The negotiations took place at the Expo site and in a house in North Montreal where Cross had been held since he was kidnaped Oct. 5 by members of the FLQ, or Quebec Liberation Front, a terrorist group that demands indpendence for the French-speaking province Quebec. The terrorists threatened kill him unless the government freed 23 FLQ members and paid a ransom of $500,000 gold.
When the government refused, another FLQ cell kidnaped Quebec Labor Minister Pierre Laporte on Oct. 10 and murdered him a week later. The events leading up Cross' release began late Wednesday when police, acting on various tips, moved in on kidnapers' hideout and surrounded it. Late Wednesday night, parently in response to what must have appeared to be imminent capture, someone threw a piece of pipe containing offer to negotiate from an upper window of the three-story house. Police shut off the eiectricity, evacuated nearby homes, and strenthened their guard around the building.
Reporters were kept at a distance. Lawyers Negotiate Two lawyers entered building early Thursday begin negotiations. They were Robert Demers, who had negotiated for the government earlier attempts to free Cross, and Bernard Mergler, who has defended FLQ members court a number of times. Early Thursday afternoon Cross, two of his captors, Marc Carbonneau and Jacques Lanctot, and the two lawyers walked out of the house and into a battered 1962 Chrysler. The cordon around the building opened to let through a cavalcade of police motorcycles and cars.
Their sirens screaming, they escorted the Chrysler high speed through the streets of Montreal and 1 to the island where the world's fair was held. Police said they feared that there were explosives both the house and in the car, which belonged to one of the napers. Some 50 to 60 motorcycles were in the convoy accompanied the car to island, and intersections along the way were blocked off. Once on the island, Cross his captors went into building that was the Canadian pavilion during the fair. It a been declared temporary Cuban territory for purposes of exchange.
Acting Cuban ConsulGeneral Ricardo Escartin waiting. The negotiations were longed by a dispute whether of kidnapers' families would allowed to accompany them Cuba. Finally the conflict in resolved and helicopters seven persons to Montreal ternational Airport for a to Cuba. They took off at p.m. aboard a Canadian military cargo plane and re- ed in Havana at 1:07 a.m.
day. for As soon as the Cuban an termediaries in the pavilion learned that the refugees arrived safely in Havana, River Stages Sioux City, 0.7, Omaha, 6.3, National Temperatures National temperatures a precip during the last 24 hours ending at 7:30 p.m. Friday: High Low Albany Albuquerque Atienta Bismorck Boise Boston Brewnsville Buffalo Charlotte Chicago Cincinnati Denver Des Meines Detroit Feirbenks Fort Worth Helena Indianapolis Jacksonville Juneau Kansas City Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Miami Milwaukee Paul New Orleans New York Oklahema City Omaha Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Pertlend, Me. Portland, Ore. Rapid City Richmend Salt Lake City Son Diege San Francisco Seattle Sioux City Sioux Falls Tampa Washingten Winnipeg M- Missing Child Walks Into Car at Intersection; Suffers Hand Injury an the to in in got at Theresa A.
Mills, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mills, 1221 S. Helen was injured slightly during the noon hour Thursday when she walked into a car in the school crossing at Morningside and Indiana Avenues, police said. A police report said the girl's only injury appeared to be a bruised left hand.
Her father was undecided whether he would take her to a doctor, the report said. Theresa told officers the driver of the car offered to assist her after the mishap but that she refused her offer and went home. A witness told Theresa's father that the car had gone through a school stop sign before the accident and that the driver was a woman, according to the report. The witness took down the car's license number and gave it to police. Mrs.
Elaine F. McPeek, 1311 S. Alice was identified Friday as the driver of the vehicle and was issued a summons for failure to yield the right-of-way to a pedestrian, Ky, Wife Relax at Pearl Harbor After 17-Day U.S. Tour PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (P South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky and his wife relaxed today at this U.S. naval base after their 17-day tour of the U.S.
mainland. They arrived Thursday from Los Angeles aboard Air Force Two at adjacent Hickam Air Force Base. They are staying at the home of Adm. John S. McCain the U.S.
Pacific military commander, until they depart for Saigon by commercial jet Monday. Ky told newsmen on his arrival that the purpose of his tour was "to express our gratitude to the American people and promote better understanding. I think I did both." Lacking food bulk? Try Kellogg's ALL the natural way to regularity..
