Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 1

Imtmttv WEATHER: Showers, Uiundershowers likely tonight; lows in low 40s. Partly cloudy Thursday; highs SO Si. Probability of precipitation 60 percent tonight, 10 percent Thursday. Tuesday's men. si ovenueni low.

si ugh, 61; overnight trace of rain. YOUR NEWSPAPER SINCE 1807 LANCASTER. OHIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1977 fitly fcf Carrier $4 ISamHUy bT ESTABLISHED 180 7-Vol. 42, No. 104 15' PER COPY 36 PAGES More Trouble Feared Manny Hunt In Shall Protest 7 i Iff nW-Vv ibi i.

-1 i WASHINGTON (AP) With almost a hundred demonstrators already injured, police mobilized for a second day of raucous street protests by supporters and opponents of the Shah of Iran as he wound up his violence-scarred state visit. Demonstrations were planned at more than a dozen widely scattered sites around the city. After a final round of talks with President Carter at the White House today, the shah was scheduled to attend an Embassy Row luncheon hosted by Vice President Walter F. Mondale and a later meeting on Capitol Hill with the House International Relations Committee. Thousands of slogan-shouting, placard-carrying demonstrators from both sides were expected to await the shah as he traveled to his appointments.

He and his wife, the Empress Farah, are due to leave tonight from Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington for a trip to Paris. Police revoked permits for today's protests closest to the executive mansion, deciding to forbid anti-shah forces from massing on the sidewalk north of the White House and proshah groups from using the Ellipse south of the mansion. Other permits near the White House remained in effect, but with greater separation of the two factions. This has been the most tumultuous of the shah's 12 visits here during his 36-year reign. There were 12 arrests and 124 people reported injured, 25 of them police officers, as repeated clashes broke out between the contending factions.

George Washington University Hospital officials said at least 45 demonstrators were treated in the emergency room. Three were admitted, including a 66-year-old pro-shah demonstrator from California. He was listed in serious condition late Tuesday night after undergoing two hours of surgery for a fractured skull. A 21-year-old demonstrator was in satisfactory condition protest his visit. A few hundred feet away, the shah was being ANTI-SHAH protesters burn an effigy of the Shah of Iran near the White House Tuesday to welcomed in official ceremonies by President Carter.

(UPITelephoto) THE SHAH of Iran got a whiff of tear gas that filtered onto White House grounds from an outside demonstration by anti-shab students during a welcoming ceremony for him by President Carter. He wipes his eyes above. (UPITelephoto) Tipple Funeral Services Friday posing factions apart, first reached the area as the president was speaking. Almost everyone nearby felt the effects of the fumes, but Carter completed his remarks without pause. Both leaders dabbed at their eyes but the shah seemed more irritated by the fumes than the president.

Carter tried to make light of the incident. Receiving a tapestry of George Washington from the shah after they entered the White House, Carter remarked, "I apologize for the temporary air pollution in Washington." Later, following a black-tie state dinner he hosted for his visitor, Carter said in a toast, "There's one thing I have to say about the shah. He sure knows how to draw a crowd." Tuesday's series of incidents, the largest and most violent since the Vietnam War protest days, overshadowed the substantive talks Carter and the shah held. The two leaders met for 90 minutes Tuesday There was no sign of any weakening in U.S. -Iranian friendship despite the allegations of human rights violations in Iran and Carter's interest in reducing arms sales overseas.

Iran has been the No. 1 purchaser of U.S. weaponry in recent years, and a White House statement said Carter pledged continued U.S. arms exports to that country. Iran has bought about $15 billion worth of U.S.

arms in the last five years. Later, Carter said U.S. military ties with Iran are "unsha-keable." He called Iran a stabilizing force in the Middle East. The vaguely worded statement made no reference to the many items of sophisticated weaponry on the shah's shop-pinglist. Of particular interest to him Farmers' Strike Likelihood Good are' 140 F-16 fighter planes that would, supplement 160 purchased.

White House Press Secretary Jody Powell gave no details of the discussions, but said Carter told the shah he was pleased by the monarch's attitude. In recent days, the shah has told interviewers that Iran will take no position when the 13-nation oil export cartel meets next month to discuss possible price increases. missing hampered search attempts by 143 aircraft used by the Civil Air Patrol. Over 1,200 volunteers were involved in the two-week air and ground search conducted by the CAP. Tipple's plane took off from Greenbriar Airport after he and Lancaster Municipal Gas Supt.

Jack Elick attended a seminar in White Sulphur Springs conducted by Columbia Gas Transmission Co. Elick took Tipple to the airport and last saw Tipple's craft take off the afternoon of Sept. 14. Mayor Edward Rutherford said today that directors of each city department will attend the funeral. A veteran of World War II, Tipple was past commander and life member of American Legion jPost 11 and past adjutant of the Eight District of the American Legion.

He was a member of all local Masonic Bodies including Lancaster Lodge No. 57, and AM; Lancaster Chapter No. 11, R.A.M.; Lancaster Council No. 88, R. and S.M.; Lancaster Commandery No.

2, Knights Templar. Mr. Tipple was also a member of the Fairfield County Pilots charter member of the Flying Nobles, member of Aladdin Temple of Columbus, local Tarhe Nobles, member of Aladdin Temple of Columbus, local Tarhe Shrine, and UCT. He is survived by daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Baker, Lancaster, Mrs.

Roland (Donna) Eaton Perrysburg, Mrs. Albert (Sharon) Brown Lancaster; five grandchildren; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. (Louella) Tipple, Lancaster; sisters, Mrs.

Eileen Provost, News By MARGY McCAY Associated Press Writer A call to unite and strike has gone out to the traditionally independent American farmer and there is evidence he is listening. The appeal comes from American Agriculture, a group' of disgruntled farmers in Colorado who say they are tired of selling their milo, wheat and corn for less than it costs to produce. "We're working for one common goal 100 percent of parity for all products that we produce," said Dale Schroder, a spokesman for the fledgling group. "We ask for no subsidies; we're willing to take our chances with the elements. But we want a contract from the government as to how much any individual farmer is expected to produce," he said.

The movement to unite farmers appears to be spreading. Fanners in Washington, Nebraska, Kansas and Georgia have staged marches and "tractorcades" to call attention to their plight. "We're getting really strong in about 30 states," said Schroder. "And I think we'll have a really good turnout on this thing. I feel we're going to come out of this with support like you wouldn't believe." American Agriculture has Injured Youth Is Improved The condition of Michael Miller, 16, Orient, injured in an auto accident that claimed the life of fellow Teays Valley athlete Kevin Egbert, 17, Rt.

1 Lockbourne Monday in Pickaway County, has improved from critical to satisfactory, according to Mt. Carmel Medical Center officials. with a spinal injury. The third, a 20-year-old anti-shah student, was in fair condition with facial cuts. National Park Service police estimated that about 8.000 people took part in Tuesday's protests.

The shah's supporters see him as a hero for bringing prosperity and stability to Iran. His detractors look upon him as a tyrant whose regime would crumble without U.S. economic and military ties. The most serious of Tuesday's incidents erupted just beyond the White House fence as the shah and his wife arrived for a ceremonial welcome from Carter. The two leaders, along with their went through; their paces on the podium on the South Lawn, contending first with the shouts of the demonstrators, then with tear gas wafted by a gentle southern breeze, then with the roar of low-fly ing helicopters.

On the White House roof, teams of snipers stood by, armed with rifles. The tear gas, used when police were unable to keep the op Third A helicopter drops fire retardant on flames rushing up a hill and bulldozers below cut a fire break in heavy brush as more than' 6-billion-bushel corn crops back-to-back?" asked Tdhy Dechant, president of the National Fanners Union. Syrians Skeptical Of Visit DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -Egyptian President Anwar Sadat flew to Damascus today to seek endorsement from skeptical Syrian allies for his dramatic offer to visit Jerusalem on a peace mission. President Hafez Assad, a persistent critic of unilateral moves in Arab-Israeli relations, embraced, the Egyptian president on the tarmac of Damascus international airport as hundreds of armed security guards stood watch. Sadat's first official visit to the Syrian capital since May 1975 involved unusually tight security because his proposal to go to Israel could increase the risk of attack from extremists, sources said.

Damascus has also recently been the target of random bombings, which the official press has blamed on the arch-rival regime in neighboring Iraq. Before leaving Cairo, Sadat confirmed Israeli President Menahem Begin's formal invitation had arrived but said he had not yet fixed a date for the visit. Asked if he might go next week, he replied, "Let us hope so. The scheduling of a visit is complicated by Begin's plans to visit Britain Nov. 20-23 and the.

Moslem holiday of Kurban Bai-. ram on Nov. 20-22. The Egyptian president talked earnestly with Assad as they walked up the red carpet to the reviewing stand. Syrian officials and the state-controlled press have been restrained in their reaction to Sadat's surprise announcement in Cairo last week that he' was willing to go to the Israeli Knesset to talk peace.

Privately Syrians have shown undisguised anger. They claim they were not consulted in advance on the proposal. Pickerington named Dec. 14 as strike day. Farmers have been asked to withhold all produce from the market and to boycott all but essential goods after that date.

"We're not going to buy a damned thing," Schroder said. "We consume 40 percent of the steel made in the United States. If it goes to the 14th, this thing is going to shake this nation to the core." Parity, the issue on which the strikers have focused, is a term to describe a "fair" price for farm products in relation to the farmer's cost of living. Farm prices- in mid-October were just under 65 percent of parity for most products. "We want a reasonable profit," said Tommy Carter of Alma, Ga.

"How many common workers and laborers would be willing to get 64 percent of the salary they should be receiving? Well, that's what we get for our crops." Georgia is a stronghold for strike supporters. Larry Lee, spokesman for the National Pork Producers Council and a former Georgian, said everything bad that can happen in farming happened in Georgia this year. "From drought to army worms to aflatoxin (a fungus which attacks corn and soybeans) all but about 30 counties have been declared disaster areas," said Lee. Few observers give the strike much chance of success. Lee said the -most that ers can do is call attention to their problems.

"I personally think that they will focus a lot of attention on the situation and that's all they can hope to do. To excite the consumer is all for naught. They need to convince the Congressional people; they are the ones with the power," Lee said. "What possible impact could it have on a market that has 1.3 billion bushels of wheat and two legislation allowing the city to enter contracts for construction of the Anchor Hocking trunk sewer from Ety Road to Collin Road. Legislation allowing the.

city to issue notes in anticipation of bonding for the project will also be considered. The meeting, requested by Paul Whitaker (D), first ward, John Bowland (D), second ward, and Dale Graham (D), sixth ward, will begin at 7 p.m. lfitltilP fcS Wmi i i Flags were flying at half-mast today at Lancaster City Hall in respect for the late service-safety director Devon Tipple, whose death was confirmed Tuesday. A hunter hiking through woods about 20 miles south of Charleston, W.Va., Monday found the wreckage of Tipple's single-engine Piper Cherokee. Papers found on the body tentatively identified it as Tipple, who had been missing since Sept.

14. The body was removed Tuesday by West Virginia State Police and taken to medical facilities in Charleston where identification was confirmed. Funeral service is planned Friday. "There is no evidence of a fire," state police said of the plane crash Sources said tne wings of the plane were detached but the fuselage was intact. Tipple's body was inside.

State police and Federal Aviation Administration officials are investigating the crash. The initial theory is that the plane flew into the side of the Brushfork Ridge near Ashford, W. in cloudy, rainy weather. Bad weather several days after Tipple was reported injuries have been reported. Related story on page 2.

(UPITelephoto) Sit-In' they had in high school but the content is different, "A lot of the parents never heard of 'sets' of figures and the kids think it's so simple. But after this, those that come to school may know more of what their kids are talking about." Kathy Robson, 16 and a junior, said her mother, Judy, would attend her classes later this week. "But have to stay at home and clean house for her," she said. "I'll have to cook breakfast for my dad and brother and get them off to school and work. "Mom will get the idea of what goes on at school.

She'll know how easy it is to get in trouble if you're late for a class." Anchor Hocking Dividends Devon Tipple Lancaster, Mrs. Willard (Marjorie) Ety, Carroll; brothers, Elmer (Clifford) Tipple, Lancaster, Lester (Jack) Tipple, of Michigan; nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by wife, Esther, in May Service will be Friday at 1:30 p.m. in the chapel of the Frank Smith Funeral Home, the Rev. Walter L.

Plummer officiating; burial in Maple Grove Cemetery, with military rites by the American Legion and VFW. Friends may call 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and after 12 noon Thursday at the funeral home, where Lancaster Lodge No. 57 will have a service at 7 p.m. Thursday.

The family suggests contributions to the Ohio or West Virginia Civil Air Patrols. Update Directors. A quarterly dividend of $1 a share on the $4 cumulative preferred stock, payable Jan. 1 to holders of record at the close of business Dec. 2, was also declared.

Ship Owners men's Association, AFL-CIO, flew here from New York to take charge of the negotiations. Gleason would not be pinned down on whether a Gulf Coast agreement must come before the ILA will sign the contract outlined Monday coverine At lantic ports. third was a miner working inside a pit. All three died of suffocation. First reports said 46 persons were trapped when the fire broke out, but the police later increased the number.

Brzezinski said Carter will visit the nine countries on his itinerary before he postponed the journey to lobby for passage of his energy bill. He declined to list the new schedule. The countries are Venezuela, Brazil, Nigeria, Saudi Arabia. India, Iran, France, Poland and City Council Meeting Fire In Two Days 2,500 acres burn in a man-caused fire near Los Angeles. This is the thrid fire in two days.

No A dividend of $0,375 a share on the common stock of the par value of $3.25 a share, payable Dec. 16 to holders of record at the close of business Dec. 2, was declared this week by Anchor H6cking Corp. Board of Pressure NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Longshoremen fresh from wrapping up a tentative agreement on an Atlantic Coast contract put pressure on New Orleans ship owners today to buy the same deal. Thomas Gleason, president of the International Longshore Lancaster Council, which returned to session Monday following a two-week recess, meets a second time this week tomorrow.

Lawmakers have been called into special session for consideration of legislation allowing the city to enter a contract with the county for solid waste disposal. Also on the special meeting agenda is consideration of Parents Involved 83 Entered In 'Project Serious Coal Mine Fire SEOUL, South Korea (AP) A coal mine fire killed three persons today and trapped 48 miners more than 3,000 feet underground on South Korea's east coast, police said. Two of the dead were members of a rescue party, and the Carter Trip Reset Inside Today's E-G YOU'LL READ Ohio lawmakers back in full session; first report from special governor's council on problems in education Pg. 2. Larry Conrad writes on digging in county Indian mound in "First Americans" White House expects 2.5 million pieces of mail this year.

Pg.8, Pleasantville news Pg. 10. Another in a series on the 44th anniversary of the Ohio Highway Patrol Pg.24. ALSO TODAY Comics, Dear Abby, crossword puzzle Pg. 23.

Editorial page, local, syndicated columns Pa. 4 Society, family news Pgs.6,7. Sports 16-18. Stock Pg.U TVlogs Vital statistics: Deaths, births, emergency runs Pg.8. Weather: 30-day forecast, Ohio and national forecasts Pg.

15. idea," she said between algebra and English classed. "I get to see what they do in school, observe how they teach. I think it is a good idea for all parents." Mrs. England graduated from high school and a business school in her native Oklahoma City, and said her biggest problem this day was a Spanish class.

"It's been so long and I've forgotten so much," she said. "Education is a lot different now. It's more advanced." Ball read of the idea while in graduate school five years ago. "I hope we are breaking down some barriers for education," he said. "I hope we accomplish bringing the moms and dads up to date on the curriculum.

"Algebra for example, is the same name as the algebra "I didn't ride the bus but I drove to school in time for his 7:10 a.m. class," she said. She made notes on classroom discussions and on the next assignments in Marc's classes that included algebra, English, history, and Perspective on Death. "There isn't much different than when I was In school," she said, "The main problem was with what I had forgotten. "The most interesting class was the Perspective on Death.

We talked about how people feel and think." Glenda England, 35, appeared to concentrate more than the 17 teen-agers with her in Robert Schlabach's algebra class. She has four children, two in high school. "I'm very pleased with the By joe Mcknight Marc Johnston, 17, skipped school Tuesday and went hunting with two friends, but it was Dick Ball, his principal at Pickerington Middle-Senior School, approved. In fact it was Ball's idea. Marc's mother, Jean, sat in for him.

Ball has 83 parents signed up to sit in one day this week for their children at the school. He calls it "Project Sit-in." "We want to get parents more involved in school," Ball said. "Open houses give them an artificial view because they take place while the kids are not normally in school "We just felt parents should see school occurring as it is." Mrs. Johnston, 40, said it was fascinating. WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter will leave on the first segment of his postponed overseas trip between Christmas and New Year's, a top aide says.

The second half of the tour will take place "in late spring if it can be worked out," Zbigniew Brzezinski, the president's Belgium national security adviser, said" Tuesday..