6 Thursday, July 18, 1974 University Daily Kansan Arrests Made as Crowd Gathers for Ozark Festival SEDALIA, Mo. (AP)—Three young men were in jail on charges of selling drugs, three others had served brief terms for disorderly conduct and others were involved in incidents as the crowd started building up for a Qaark Music Festival the weekend. Promoters of the festival have been counting on up to 50,000 admissions from the time it starts tomorrow afternoon for a run through Saturday and Sunday. An estimated 500 young people had moved the campgrounds at the Missouri State Fair. Many Sedalia residents have been uneasy since they learned belatedly that state officials had rented the fairgrounds for the summer and lowest edge of town within the city limits. Wolfman Jack, 35-year old daze jockey who has spent half his life becoming a folk NFL Strike Talks to Be Resumed End to 18-Day Strike Depends on Freedom Issues WASHINGTON (AP)–Striking National Football League players Tuesday proposed that negotiations with club owners be resumed around the clock in an attempt to resolve the contract dispute, a day's strike that already had cancelled the College All-Star game. Sources said the players' union and the management council would resume negotiations under the supervision of a federal agency. THE NFL PLAYERS ASSOCIATION said if negotiations under the auspices of a federal mediator failed, the association would be willing to send all but the so-called freedom issues to binding arbitration. The freedom issues, however, would be given to a blue-bronx commission, composed of five members, for investigation and recommendations. "In our view, the time has come to reassess the dispute between the NFL Players Association and the owners, and if necessary, to seek a new approach to a solution of the dispute," union President Billy Curry of the Houston Oilers told a news report. The owners were reportedly willing to negotiate with the players for as long as progress was made. However, it wasn't until they received a letter from the board that it proposal to have freedom issues discussed by a separate committee of uninvolved persons. Curry said the union's proposal wasn't intended to undermine the federal mediator but was offered in case mediation failed. "There are two types of issues involved in this dispute, generally referred to as 'economic' and 'non-economic'," said Curry. "By and large, the economic issues aren't very unique or complicated. In our judgment, those issues can be resolved by the usual processes of negotiation, mediation or voluntary, final and binding arbitration. CURRY, THE OILER CENTER and an 11-year veteran, said the players were prepared "to go the same route to dispose of the non-economic issues, with the exception of the freedom issues, which were the heart of this dispute." The freedom issues refer to nine basic demands calling for the elimination of the reserve and option clauses, the Rozelle compensation rule, the right of veterans to approve and cancel trades and the leving of fines as discipline. Curry said the players wouldn't go to training camp until there was a signed collective bargaining agreement, meaning that the veterans wouldn't report even if all but the freedom issues were resolved. Former Pitcher Dizzy Dean Dies RENO, NE. (Ap.) - It was two decades so ago, and Dizzy Dean, the Arkansas farm boy who had fastlaced his way into a large business with him, with the president of the United States. Dwight D. Eisenhower looked over his corpulent companion and wondered aloud why he hadn't made a raw-boned balloon to balloon to 300 pounds. Of Diz thought a moment before "I'll tell you how it was," Mr. President. For the first 20 years of my life, I never had enough to eat—and I ain't caught up yet," he said. Mary's Hospital, two days after suffering a heart attack. He was 65. Dean, who carried his down-home twang into the broadcast booth while serving as a self-described baseball "commulator," suffered his second heart attack in five days on Monday and had been in serious condition since. Dean won 150 games, lost 83, threw 27 wins and the National League in strikeouts four times. His best season was 1934 when, at the age of 23, he won 30 games and lost seven. Brother Paul chipped in with 19 victories, and the Cardinals won the National League Dizzy Dean died early yesterday at St. The promoters, some Kansas City businessmen, are making much of the point that a music group can be timeless and that there will be carnival rides, elaborate exhibits of electronic music-making equipment, handicrafts and folk art. The music groups range from hard rock to funk. permanent. Dizzy won two games in the World Series and Paul won the other, giving him a win on opening day. His career actually ended with a 3-3 record in 1940, although he came out of the broadcasting board in 1974 to pitch four scoreless innings for the St. Louis Brown's. hero with his ribaldry as TV host and record maker, will be presiding when the first of 22 The Missouri Highway Patrol acknowledged that it had used undercover agents who infiltrated the early arrivals to pull off a drug bust Monday night. A dozen patrolmen, four men from the sheriff's office and three Sedalia policemen hit three sections of the west camp at the fairgrounds. They were on their way out when they intercepted a newly arrived van, stopped it and were surrounded by a crowd of 40 to 50 camperes who started hurling insults and then throwing rocks and bottles. Two windows were smashed on one patrol car, three others had dents and scratches on the wall. William Dean Cox, 21, Monicello, Ind., was arrested and charged with one sale of opium. Gary Lee Holcomb, 25, Macon, Ga., was charged with two sales of LSD, and Scott Kenneth Rusecki, 19, Bristol, Wis., was booked for one sale of another drug Two teenagers who said they were from Nebraska and another from Virginia also were arrested Monday night after the manager of a big chain drug and sundries store complained that they were loud and obscene in his place. A magistrate concluded that he was court Tuesday but decided the night they spent in jail was punishment enough. They are held in jail under bonds of $5,000 and $10,000 for preliminary hearings on their crimes. The drug store is in a shopping center about one-half mile from the fairgrounds. Its manager, Dick Davis, said he had been having trouble with shoilin'. No incidents were reported yesterday. At the Fairgrounds Shopping Center, practically across the street from the main gate, there was a difference of opinion about the problem. William Jackson, manager of a department store and head of the merchants' association at the center, said there had been little if any trouble. But Homer Triplett, manager of the grocery supermarket in the center, put two off-duty Sedalia policemen to work protecting his cigarettes and other items. "We're not too happy about it," Tripple said. "And we're scared to do anything." Triplett said he had been told in a phone call Monday night that 30 people were on the way to do just that, but no trouble developed. We Write Motorcycle Insurance GENE DOANE AGENCY 843-3012 824 Mass. St. Perry, Busby Chosen As All-Star Pitchers The combined over all record of the staff that will face the National League's best hitters next Tuesday night in the All-Star game were 86 to 50 through games of Tuesday. NEW YORK (AP) — Cleveland's sensational Gaylord Perry, winner of 15 consecutive games, and Kansas City's Steve Busby, who has hurled the no-hitter in eight games, are eight-man pitching staff named yesterday for the American League All-Star team. In addition to Perry and Busby, American League Manager Dick Williams of the California Angels selected Jim Hunter and Rolling Finger of Oakland, John Miller of Detroit, Luis Tiant of Boston, Wilbur Wood of Chicago and Mike Caullar of Baltimore. East W L Pct GB Philadelphia 48 47 403 Montreal 19 21 1% C. Louis 44 47 404 Buffalo 64 48 454 Chicago 28 30 158 Illinois 39 50 67 Perry, who has pitched in three All-Star The leader was Perry, the Indian's veteran right-hander, with a 15-2 record. He began his winning streak after being beaten in the opening game of the season by the New York Yankees and didn't lose again before when Oakland beat him 4-3 in 10 innings. The 15 straight victories were only one less than the American League record. By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Boston 49 7 52.8 Baltimore 47 43 11% Milwaukee 46 40 35 New York 46 40 35 Detroit 46 40 34 Oakland (interior 81 at the beach) Viera (59) N. Oakland (interior 76 at the beach) Viera (59) N. Gulfport (interior 81 at the beach) New York (12) N. Gulfport (interior 81 at the beach) New York (12) N. Wests Oakland 53 39 376 — Chicago 60 44 311 — Cleveland 44 34 251 Texas 45 49 479 Milwaukee 45 49 473 Minnesota 27 37 394 Los Angeles Cinemaster Florida Alabama San Francisco San Diego Tennessee 2, New York 7 California 7, Cleveland 7 Florida 10, Kansas City 3 Boston 6, Kannan City 3 Minnesota 10, Milwaukee 5 Yesterday's Results San Francisco 6. New York 3 San Francisco 6, New York 3 Pittsburgh 11, Houston 1 Tampa Bay 14, Cleveland 6, St. Louis 4, 12 imitates San Diego 15, Philadelphia 16 Plittaker (Houston 6 (4)) A'Maliaa (Boston 14), N Holt (Houston 2) A'Maliaa (Boston 14), N Holts (Houston 5) A'Maliaa (Boston 14), N Holts (Houston 7) A'Maliaa (Boston 14), N Holts (Houston 8) A'Maliaa (Boston 14), N Montreal (McAnally 610 at Los Angeles (Messermann 10) 48 hours) only scheduled games, including the 1966 classic when he was the winner for the National League, is expected to be the American League's starter Tuesday. KANSAS CITY (AP) -Inning-opening home runs by the City Alyztremzski and Roger Goretzen's six-hit pitching helped the Bakersfield beat the Kansas City Royals 6-3 last night. Vastrzemachik's 10th homer of the season opened Boston's fourth inning, tied the score at 2-2 and earned a two-run rally. He scored fifth with his third homer of the series. Busy, 13-8, also a right-hander, is the only pitcher in major league history to hurl no-hitters in each of his first two seasons in the majors. He pitched his first no-hitter as a rockstar on Sept. 17, 2017, beating Detroit 3-2 and Houston 2-4 to trump over Milwaukee last June 19. Gibson now trails only Walter "Big Train" Johnson, who struck out 3,508 in 768 games. Royals Defeated By Boston, 6-3 The selection of Hiller, 117-, capped a courageous comeback by the Tigers' left-hander. In 1971, he had a heart attack, and it appeared he never would pitch again. He missed the entire 1971 season and half of 1972, before rejoining the Tigers. The National League pitchers, named earlier yesterday, were Andy Messysmith and Mike Marshall of Los Angeles, Ken Brett of Pittsburgh, J马库林 of Texas, Robbie McGlothen of St. Louis, Steve Carlton of Philadelphia and Steve Rogers of Montreal. Gibson Whiffs 3,000th Batter The feat by the hard throwing right-hander capped an arduous climb from the 2,338 strikeouts with which he began the season. After Geronimo went down swinging on a high fast ball, a crowd of more than 20,000 stood and applauded Gibson while the right-hander dotted his hat. Moret, 3-3, didn't allow a hit after the second inning until Fred Patek doubled with one out in the seventh. Moret struck out six and walked three. Both shots came off starter Marty Pattin, 2-5. Gibson reached the milestone when he tanned Cincinnati's Cesar Geronimo on a 12 count for the third out of the second inning in his baseball game at Busch Memorial Stadium. ST. LOUIS (AP) - Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinals last night became the second pitcher in major league baseball to strike out 3,000 hitters in a career.