Show - i I — — - — - — -- : - 41 :II' - 1 - For Claimified 591"-- Phone 3 11 3 ) - Other Tribune departmPnts: 1 News information 2 scores 355-751- i 355-751- other departments a 1 V 1 111 - 363-151- i sv i'1i) )) - iir - -- 1 I '4 lv j 1'1'4 te A 4'1 ":40' 4 ':'' - )i ' 1: q - 1: Vol 195 No 10 363-152- n 1 i' Salt jAket ity—LtahMondayJtorningApril 2 tr- - INT e -- Ilmintonoli---Dirg- ' 110" — rri cu ' i e I ' 11 I evening sevItistfirpr17 - Ten-renti- Cielluacinntlets'iahuiTh SInkcitreLadikPnz : -- -' ' A41ellauer Funeral I: ilfl 1 i tency Plans rfalks aLA PARIS — Gaullist Deputy 1 Ci f'' t 1 i ' '' r" 't 'i'c14‘ -- w i F t144 'tx" 41 (- hk te le o0 '''11 - IlhL IP art :t 11 4' t ' - - -- lk i '''':'4: - v: at i 4' la 1000 ' - 4 :' ' IF '44 4 (i---- - ?Oil' c r - to ' 1 : '44 e! ' ' 'i ':- 'f - :'-‘- ' ' :'- 1 i:: ' :7 - '''' i1:cs1"' talk with Kiesinger scheduled to meet President Heinrich Chancellor Ludwig i :: 4 1 ti 4 : and was loaded on an open truck Three drummers beat a muted roll and 100 border guards lining the chancellory driveway held up flickering torches Thousands lined the streets as a squad of white-cla- d the escorted motorcyclists body to the Cologne Cathedral where Adenauer will lie in state until the solemn pontifical mass Tuesday More than 10000 persons had filed past the bier Sunday as a steady drizzle fell outside Lnncheon For Dignitaries :ft A ::''''''1T: 16 :' 1! ' l'r q: f1 :' -l::: ':''''''4" - ' : s' ''' ' ' f -- ' '': ' mior ' IP d' e t li'- f ' ' " 7 '' ' ' - f i' ''": ::' i :f 11' : -'- ::''''- 'T ' ":') t l'il - NI71 401111044 4 4 0 VIP : ' I —Associated Press Wirephote Germans line up to pay homage to the late Konrad Adenauer as he lies In state Former West German chancellor died last week MO (AP) se- vere storm system that spawned several tornadoes swept through the southern Missouri area early Sunday injured thirteen persons and caused widespread wind damage There were no reported deaths in the latest of violent spring storms which followed closely one that struck the Chicago area last Friday bringing death to 53 per sons The Weather Bureau reported Sun day's storm was part of a vast frontal system that extended into south central Texas where vicious thunderstorms also caused damage Struck Airport attend responded More Snow Hakes Fat wet snowflakes began falling in Chicago late in the afternoon and broke a snow record The new mark of 665 inch the year of a super-stores for winter 1066-6that disabled Chicago for weeks record of 664 surpassed the 1951-5Inches 7 m 2 whose president Howard Willett Chinese From Riots The storm which included several funnel sightings struck the municipal JAKARTA (UPI)—Troops stood guard airport east of Springfield about 5:20 in Chinese to preSunday am MST and touched the eastern lim- vent a recurrence ofshopping areas I Saturday's its of the city where it struck a trailer rioting No incidents were reported park and upset a number of mobile The Indonesian Students Organization homes Mimi meanwhile warned its members not Most of the 13 hospitalized were in to allow themselves to be incited into 77 W E Flaggard an jured in the park of of the was trailers one alt further —demonstrations More than 1000— occupant including many students youths ically injured participated in the rioting Saturday As the storm moved along southern 'Aha MP proud beauty! I have you extremes of the city it knocked down In my power! Look deep into my eyes power lines and caused glass and struc " You are very tired tural darpage to some buildings in a '‘ 353-Degre- e like to that—common Dialogue many Springfield business area of the older melodrama—is what many Another tornado was reported by the people think of when they hear the word: Missouri Highway Patrol to have touched down near Rogersville and Strafford Mo hypnosis But Dr T R Van Dellen notes hypBarns farm structures and homes were nosis is not all bad It can be very helpunroofed and damaged in those areas of ful—if properly used—to help the huWebster County the patrol said A horse PASADENA CALIF (AP) — 'The man body and human emotions was killed when a twister destroyed a sudden cold of a solar eclipse on the Ile warns however that improper and barn 212 miles south of Strafford and moon early Monday may allow the Indiscriminate use of hypnosis can be heavily damaged the farm home camera of Surveyor 3 to step up Read his analysis today on dangerous More tornadoes struck late Sunday In its work scientists said unday the Southeast uprooting trees and flatPage 19 Spokesmen at the Jet Propulsion Labotening barns in Georgia but apparently ratory said the temperature in SurON THE INSIDE causing no injuries veyor's moon pit was expected to plunge At least four tornadoes were counted 355 Pa degrees — from 200 degrees Saturday ge Fage accompanied by raging winds thunder to 155 degrees below zero during night 7 '') Classified Society the 22 Sports eclipse Com les But new problems might result RR the 20 19 Star Gazer Columnists shadow of earth moves past the lunar 24 18 Television Editorials some five hours later robot IS 20 Theaters Foreign The nicest thing about silence is that It 21 The Surveyor's - solar panel from Valentine National 1 which the spacecraft receives its energy 30 Washington can't be repeated Obituaries Tribune Toppers e Medical Advice— It's Hypnotic! is the chief management negotiator Spokesmen for trucking firms in Salt Lake City and other Utah areas said the lockout as far as could be determined late Sunday will affect only the Chicago They said Utah firms plan to oe conducting business as usual Monday morning 011ie Arbelbide Boise however managing director of the Idaho Motor Transport Assn said that if the Truckers EinPloYers Institute votes for ' a lockout most major firms in the state will go along He said he expected to hear Monday morning A Utah spokesman and a member of the TEL said no such vote had been taken in this area During the lockout about two weeks in Idaho and ago some 1400 employes Utah were affected Eclipse Cools Moonship 30-3- 9 16-1- Today's Chuckle 12-1- 1 1 2-- 1 1 J) ' ' 4's 7 )'"416'S It1:talii ! e I--- ' i fi 1: Af '' ' ' i j o tft f Iv ' - e ' 4 w Of t - fi"g' 04 II ' must be turned away from the direct rays of the sun scientists said to "avoid a sudden Jolt of electricity that would electrocute IL" Such an overload of heat would bring the Surveyor to the point of destruction they said The intense heat in the lunar landing area Saturday and Sunday cut Sur- veyor's picture-takin- g capacity sharply over the weekend Only 30 television pictures were taken Sunday but scientists said they were of excellent quality The spacecraft launched from Cape Kennedy a wek ago and landed on the moon last Wednesday has taken a grand total of 1686 pictures ' ii r t t " Functions Normally :' 1 t aboard the space craft WAS functioning normally and Komarov who almost flunked out of cosmonaut school because of a heart ailment now remedied was fNling well Tass said All equipment ' '' i ilikill ' '- i- —Associated Press Wireptsceo Col Vladimir Komarov Orbits in Soviet Spacecraft Greece Puts Bar The launch Sunday made Komarov the first Soviet cosmonaut to get a second assignment in space The speculation on the launching of a second space ship was that the two ships would link up as the first step toward construction of an orbiting space platform that would be used in years to come as a staging ground for a manned rocket to the moon The Soyuz launching began the third series in the Soviet manned space Vostok program following the (east) Series and the the multiple-sea- t Voskhod (sunrise) space capsules 0! ' I one-ma- n i Chicago Tribune Service ATHENS — The Athens announced Sunday night that all persons of Greek origin regardless of present nationality must have permits from the ministry of interior before being allowed to leave Greece Nicolas Farmakis a government spokesman said that this order applies even to American citizens who may have come to Greece only on a brief vacation "For example an American tourist arriving at the airport tomorrow on the next leg of his vacation will not be allowed to leave unless he has his permit" he said There was no explanation of why this order was laid down by the interior minister Farmakis added radio Construct New Ship? r At least part of the delay since the last Soviet manned flight when Alexel A Leonov took the first space walk on March 18 1965 was believed due to the development of a new spaceship for more sophisticated missions two-yea- Since Leonov's flight the United States has put up 10 satellites in its Gemini series taking virtually all records for manned space flight and rendezvous and perfecting docking spacewalk techniques The United States had planned to launch its manned Apollo moon series last February but the Cape Kennedy fire brought the program to a temporary halt two-ma- n 1 Greek King Gets Army Ultimatum To Approve Coup or Lose Crown By Allan Jacks Associated Press Writer w a s Constantine ATHENS—King forced by the Greek Army to approve the military takeover of this Atlantic Alliance nation or lose his crown informed sources said Sunday At the same time a spokesman denied reports that Andreas Papandreou the country's most controversial leader or any other political figure was hurt when the army seized power in the lightning midnight coup Friday g Plunge heat-plagu- —' 14 t In the Gemini program however American astronauts linked up with unmanned vehicles But they reached a record altitude of 850 miles and performed space walks Announcements of the Soviets' first ' manned venture into space in 25 months were sparse in details Western space experts in Moscow estimated the new craft weighs around 65000 pounds The US Apollo ship weighs 45900 pounds Tass the official news agency reported Komarov was making one revolution of the earth every 886 minutes at altitudes ranging from 125 miles to 140 miles He blasted ff from the Soviet Space Center at Baikonur by the Aral Sea at 5:35 pm (MST) Saturday On Free Travel area ludo Troops Guard 4 '''''' to James Seng president of V Song Teaming Co said the lockout was an answer to selective strikes against about 10 local companies The strikes were called by 11 teamsters locals and a large independent local Seng said some 1500 drivers are now on strike including 1000 at the Willett Co NW 14114 b k The companies said tornado emergency work will be handled through the American Red Cross and public officials "Our trucking companies will continue with the cooperation of the unions to service hosiptals and similar institutions" the associations said in a statement announcing the lockout lightning end hail One twister struck Savannah uprooting trees and smashing windows Piles of hail almost a foot deep were reported in some areas ' - Emergency Work Twisters Sweep Over Alissouri Seven Injured Damage Heavy — A Al - 1 the first lockout by striking It involved some 2000 carriers and affected an estimated 60000 drivers If they shut us down we are going to do eveything possible to see that the people in Oak Lawn and other (tornado) disaster areas get some kind of help said Louis F Peick chief local negotiator for the International Brotherhood of Teamsters ' i k :' Some union members ' rt 1 : I ' i' k:' t — 1 'i kk :'''''44 ''' 4le 4 It would be eago where two weeks ago a five-da- y lockout affected production at electronic manufacturing plants and other businesses ' a''' ' '':t -- ' - '6'1:A lk ''': the second lockout In Chi- ::7 ' t Second Shutdown -' : Iiii - r Reach Revord Altitudes kk'''s The lockout was called as teamsters across the nation voted on whether to accept or reject the national settlement c4 Nr '''''''-:- I :i CHICAGO (AP) — Five Chicago area truckers' associations called for a lockout at one minute past Sunday midnight charging that a spate of strikes following a breakdown of national contract negotiations has made business impossible If the associations' LOW member firms comply about 45000 long-hatruck drivers will be unemployed Monday morning The firms were sent telegrams Sunday requesting their coopera- 40 - ''i N k I '' ) Nik 11 ''' ''''::' 144' tr: -' y ! 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': ' - : : "7r:' - A ' ‘li ': :' SPRINGFIELD Tuesday morning Kiesinger will go out to Wahn Airport- - to meet French President Charles de Gaulle President Heinrich Luebke is giving a luncheon for them for British Prime Minister Harold Wilson and other government chiefs After the ceremony in Cologne Cathedral that afternoon Kiesinger and De Gaulle are expected to have a talk a West German official said This would be during a top level reception to be given at the Guerzenich a hall near the cathedral which the city uses for big ceremonies De Gaulle has postponed his departure originally scheduled for 4 pm to - 7'"--- - : ' l'''''i i ' ji :gi :' ': li '' ' '"''''' - "' d ! ::- - 1 : ' ' - ' t ' - :"Is ' Erhard Adenauer's funeral is on Tuesday Mr Johnson plans to return home Wednesday after another talk with Kiesinger Shortly before Mr Johnson arrived coffin was reAdenauer's moved from the darkened chancellor's office the Palais Schaumburg in Bonn t ' t' 4- ': '' it 4ki ''0 : Call Lockout 4 roi 1 a week n ii - i The United States has accomplished linkups in space in the Gemini program completed late in 1966 Gemini was 1 16 forerunner the three-maApollo flights now set hack because of the space capsule fire that killed three astronauts at Cape Kennedy Jan 27 - I - ok l' z — -- 1 ' '1e:!7:- t ' '4 ' t :k F "' :' 17')F 4 ':1 k OP4: - t 1 : 1 : 0 ii 00V - ' ti : f Ior"- Chicago Area Truck Firms ''" ' last k :' 1 - ' n is the-shi- rt's tis Ivri '' Ile At 450 am Monday (CA pm MST had 'been aloft- long Sunday) SoYitz enough to have completed 18 earth orbits and Tass repn ted systems were functioning normally and Komarov was feeling fine The Tass report said Komarov "carried out a number of experiments in accordance with the program of testing" were no official reports on how long Soyuz I would remain In orbit but unofficial accounts said the flight would e l' three-ma- Vladimir M Komar- - ruilVtion Normally -- 11 ' ' 4 -''' ' - N-- ?::: '' :: :T 1: 07 '''''" 4 ' f- ti first craft Parry Strikes 1 :' '''''' - 1 - '''' lb ! - r i ''- - : "It -- :HIl -- i - :: 61- - '1 'i -- t- N ' -- - ':- - - - 0 :1:1 ' - 0' ":'--!- '''' ' - i a 10! i t ''' " - ' 4 1 go ? 9a ''' " 3 I r- ' ' I I eik '1- — i :' - 7 i t- 4''''' s I 4 1 'vt a f' -- :'::: 774” L I: e w 01''! r I I ?IN - ' ' 1 ' spend the night Tight security measures were imposed at the airport as police in nearby an alleged plot Cologne investigated against Mr Johnson that was reported '" ed 9 - 4ztePa'4 774i'-sft-- - ----- - -- p '' 14:''::' N i 1$ 13 10 1 i iii 0 0 tt- t kr"' irk 1 t' i :41" -h - 1 i It I :Ptr ' -- 4 1: 4" -- ' -- :- ' t1 il'tlk0 - i — : 1 s i ') ) t $ i I commanded Voskhod 1 the space ship in October the father of two children who 40 1944- Tass described Soyuz I as a piloted Choice but gave no further-detailsof the name Union for the craft may mean the Soviets planned a rendezvous of manned orbiting vehicles and possibly a transfer of crews Soyuz I was the first :manned Soviet satellitt in more than two years It Soviet cosmonaut has first time - 4 's e 1 1 1- ill'r ' r ' 1 4 : N a 40 Irk ii gri 10 '''''r tt ' ) 't - i (' Ai 40 4 (to 4 to - ' ' 4 ) -- 7- --T- --- i l' :i'i : ' ' t : t4 'itst tt 4 11 i t t 1 ' io 4 perhaps 4 The pilot is Col ov Ti e Bochum Observatory in West Germany reported picking it a new signal but it waS'nof known if the signal came fmm a second satellite (Monday) — A neW Soviet the biggest yet spaceship launched spun around the earth Monday and the world waited to see if it was the first stage of a project to orbit space --- platforms for trips to the moon Reports in Moscow said launching of second manned space vehicle was imminent hut there was no official word of a second launch The Soviets often withhold space announcements until assured of the projects success The official Soviet news agency Tass —confined Its i'k $ iot t'- - Johnson Mr Johnson is to Monday He also is with West German Luebke and former - :'' Statement - !'' ' ' - ss 4 e f - ''' !tr I made no statement at the airport A US military helicopter bearing the presidential seal took him to nearby Bad Godesberg where he was to - - r t t 1 -' ''''''t '( 'f t ftrra IV t T! ' ' 414 - lit' o N - -4 - long-tim- - Soyuz (I2nion) I with its N'eteran cosmo naut at the controls MOSCOW 41 - or- N 1 1' ' ' 04P io i : -!' ah i w0 t -- ' : 1: ' !:- ' vt - ' 4''' Iv - it ' :! itit'-'1- vi '' : t' 7 't '' F :r"'4"- -'- 4 " '1 !: 't 1 ' :g - e I4 a 0' ' 4' 4!AA q loo : 1 eZ is- ot ''' ?' 44'-It- ' 45 - 50 7- ' 4 i C''""''- - - r07":!44 ''04 (:)! 7 1 41 e i i:s - " :: e r 4- - 53itlit'1y °""" 't- c e''' 4: li k k -tier' e” ':: ( A - t '' 7zy-::" 4 At Kennedy in November 1961 Kiesinger was at the ramp to greet Mr Johnson The two leaders chatted amicably as they walked to a waiting helicopter Foreign minister Willy Brandt and other German dignitaries also were In the reception party Others aboard the presidential plane Included John J Mc Cloy former US high commissioner in Germany retired Gen Lucius D Clay former commander of US military forces in Germany Allen W Dulles former director of the Central Intelligence Agency and George AFL-CIand a Meany president of the e friend of Adenauer - - k::-- ) ir--:- ' - - r- oatt4 ''''4- d tt00k 0 face-to-fac- ?"'"'H:' — - i :y t' 4 A y g'4)0000-" kteN 0 t as 11 ') !' VI ‘k rs!!: 2 I It also provides the opportunity for e encounter Mr Johnson's first with French President Charles de Gaulle since the funeral of President John F 1 1 tvf7 r 8 " v- -k -- 444"- - j ' wi t ' 1 lo t: 7 1? a! P 4 -- : 4 ) To Meet DeGaulle 1 1 ?''' 0 dv go him his first chance to talk with Chan- cellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger who took of- fice Dec 1 'r' - 44 ' ' ' fr 1s Americans It is Mr Johnson's first visit to Eu- rope since becoming president and offers Saturday li:--lHint- By Fred Coleman Associated Press Writer BONN GERMANY — President John- son arrived in West Germany Sunday for the funeral of former chancellor Konrad Adenauer which was shaping up as the occasion for a series of talks among top leaders of the western world The president's silver blue and white Air- jetlanded at nearby Cologne-Wahport at 10127 pm (2:47 pm MST) Also on board were Secretary of State Dean Rusk and a number of other prominent Mr -- -- Dior fashion model Madeleine Claw La Dance in No wag refused a wedding there because he was not a resident By Carl Ilarnnan Associated Press Writei No Ri- - Del-Jer- A rriye- fol7:11itos takes Rene 'P a11:ttiel'''s To Join 1:uss Or 1ter Sig biere defeated in a sword duel by the Socialist mayor of Marseilles Gaston two days ago suffered another setback when his wedding was postponed Itibiere who vas to have married former ' : i 'Foiled' Again I 0 - k 4 r Denies Discord Rumors The spokesman also denied rumors of discord between the army navy and air force and said that to squelch such reports air force planes were ordered to fly continuously around Greece to demonstrate there is no interservice conflict Speaking of Papandreou the spokesman said that "Andreas is very healthy In perfect perfect health No one who was arrested was harmed in any way" 4 and his Papandreou former Premier antimonarchist fattier George Papandreou still were prisoner of the new military regime along with about 8000 others Regime Moves Swiftly But right-win- g the Panaytotis Canellopoulos Premier artested along with other political party leaders in the first hours of the coup has been freed The new regime was moving swiftly to put on an appearance of returning normalcy But thou01 the nation was outwardly calm rumors swirled amid fear that the See rage 11 Column 3 P Workers Smasli Irn:otne Record t r tr' I WASHINGTON (AP) — Personal Inrose to record levels in all 50 k '41 come states last year with Washington state leading the expansion largely because of dramatic growth in the aerospace Indus- 0 try This was reported Sunday by the Commerce Department which said increases in personal income among the states ranged from two per cent for Idaho tt)13 and one per cent for Washington state Personal income nationally rose eight per cent over 1965 to $575890000000) For the country over-al- l average per capita personal Income was at a record f1940 last year an increase of 194 or 7 per cent from a year earlier ' 1 1 tj i ' |