St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 37

thdbsdaY. lANiuar ai. 19T4 local notes First Union Plans Florissant Purchase CONNECTICUT GENERAL INSURANCE appointed G. Carpenter manager of the St. Louis branch office.

He ITO of. 1.1 billion dollar. It states In the company'! home Too Soon For Gasoline Step-up, Simon Says WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 (AP In an effort to keep stations per cent of Pennsylvania's ser- Federal Energy Adminlstra- from selling all their monthly vice stations should be out of tor William E. Simon says It allocation by mldmonth, and gas." still Is too early to step up gaso- closing, Simon Is expected to The American Automobile line production, although stocks urge the stations to prorate the Association checked 5094 sta- of crude oil are growing.

volume of their sales each tions in every state but Alaska In three weeks it will be safe month in hopes of keeping a this week and reported the situ- to decide whether to Increase gasoline supply for the entire ation generally stable. It said 23 "(Urector Mxcentral W. W. Shewmaa PET INC named William W. keting in its grocery products G.

month. per cent were limiting sales, up 11 11 1 Carpenter D. Shapcott eistant to the president of the Borden foods division of Borden Inc. MUTUAL OF OMAHA has appointed Duane Shapcott gener- weekly oil statistics showing The prices paid by the pipe- maiely 60 per cent of the manager of the Missouri division of the company and of that imports for last week had ne companies to producers in- ice stations in New England United of Omaha. He was general Caiii.

Finis L. Frank, formerly promoted to regional director of ctsm Mtieiii a. ninup's gasoune prooucuon in anucipa- tlon of summer travel, Simon said yesterday. Gasoline production has been cut to allow for Increased production of fuel oil. Simon made his comments shortly before the American Pe- troleum institute issued its mcreaseo percent.

The institute said a steep de- dine in crude oil stocks had ended, jet fuel stocks rose and distillate oil and residual oil stocks declined slightly. Meanwhile, the Federal Gov- ernment said it would guarantee truck drivers enough fuel to operate and proposed that drivers be allowed to pass on their increased fuel costs to employers. Simon announced a new regulation to limit price increases on propane, allowing only those directly reflecting increases in the cost of crude oil. iKmwTatinV Tarticulary In A'. 5L- Propane is used for some rural areas anH fftr -ror rlrvlns rural areas.

uiu lur cruo urvuie nanl general njanager of the restaurant at 5130 Oakland avenue. He replaces J. Michael McOotter porate food and beverage director of the company. LAWN BOY named James for Missouri and five neighboring FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CLAYTON elected Carolyn Schumacher operations officer. She was a customer service supervisor.

ANGELICA CORP. appointed Stuart Caae chief operating officer of the rental services group. He is a vice president and succeeds Robert Gordon, vice president and director, who was elected senior vice president with Increased responsibility in acquisition opportunites. DANIEL HENRY CO. has promoted David C.

Morton to commercial underwriting manager. He was casualty underwrit Shewman vice president-mar- division. He was marketing as- manager in San Bernardino, general manager here, was agencies. rwr a.i Mni-J nanr. who has been appointed cor- Donohue district sales manager states, INC.

has named Delbert Wasen CORP. has appointed Guy D. in Belleville. Bonds tltt-oouaiar IWnilnMiliT'M aWialnff oonda. lad.

aakadT nat ehanaa and DaKrtaUaa Hi Aika! Cag. Tie 14 Fab 1990 74.12 75.13 589 Feb 1968-93 75 1 tti 3 6.15 Feb 1999 ttJ 94J 7J1 Aof 1993 10J 100.18 A 7.4S May 19M-M 74.30 75 JO Feb 1995 74.S 79.8 4.90 May 19938S 99.9 964 7J Nov 1998 74U4 75.14 A SJS ing manager, TOWN ft COUNTY SHOES. and petrochemical production. first day of February Is a One barrel of crude oil usual- Fridav meaning that many sta-ly yields about 3 per cent pro- tions will not get next month's knecht vice president-manufacturing. He was leather buyer.

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Marsh, who was named manager Pabst Brewing Co. Profits Off, Sales Up DowJoouNtmsarrte $27,893,000, or $2.93 a share, a MILWAUKEE, Jan. 31 (Pgbst year earlier. Brewing Co. reported net earn- Sales in the year rose to ings last year of $23,827,000, or $472,548,000 from $448,286,000 in $251 a share, compared with 1972., reflata ISkwal Energy Office said.

Simon is expected shortly to urge stations to sell each cus- tomer a minimum amount of gasoline to prevent drivers from buying one or two gallons at a time. Energy officials say that long lines at service stations are caused iu part by motorists who want to fill their tanks at every opportunity rather than wait until they actually are in need or gasoline, Simon is repored considering Treasury mam xutus dan. ai Unltad Steau oovammant Traaaunr ytala: Paacltatt Alka Ca. TkiM Ua Feb 1974 MAT 1974 Nor 1974 Fab 19M Nov 19M Aug 19U Fas 1981 M.17 99.31 .1 4.K3H StJl 99 7.4314a 97.14 97.18 4 T.UfeKl 84 Jt Ss.it iMlVa 9Va (Hf 8LS9 8M tJaWa iiu.i lui.ao J.4 91.30.. 8.93h urging a limit of five or 10 gal- elation comptroller, said, "By straints on demand for petrole-lons a sale, the sources said, the end of this week, roughly 50 um products.

The Energy Office asked New England service stations today to limit gasoline sales to 10 gallons but to abandon dollar limits. The office asked also that drivers not pull in for gaso- Une unless they need at least flVo gallons. creased 3.07 cents a thousand CUDC Interstate natural gas prices are regulated by the Federal Power Commission. Many service stations were running out of gasoline yester- day as their monthly allocations fell short of demand, and customers faced long lines and limited sales in stations that had gasoline. Station ooerators said the sit uation this month was worse than last because January allot- ments were smaller than those for December, manv stations preserved gasoline in December because of holldav closing, and allotment untU Monday, Chicago, the Illinois Gaso- lina Dealers Association urged stations to refuse gasoline to customers who have a quarter tankful.

"We're asking our attendants to check the gas gauges," said Robert Jacobs, secretary-treas- urer of the group which urged 4,1 eiK to what it called panic Buying in Chicago. "If they've 80t more than a quarter of a tans nit me roaa, Duaay, John O'Donnell, Pennsylvania Service Stations Dealers Asso- Government "has evidence that Mr. uean Bea even in matters extraneous to this case." It was then mat Davis said Tcutore IJnited States District Judge arhanl flasds rv. pin's motions foe the charges ot lying to a grand jury be dis- missed QT mat or mat his trial he moved from WMnem he. cause of "highly prejudicial pretrial ptftJlcrty case will 'stay here and Hie case wiU be tried on the day I set," GeseH sadd.

nwu rv he LZ "rj jJ6 fSJJ? 'tFZ. cent black, was "an affront to the jury system." confidence that a fair and ta He Jurv OuM be, Aft' receiving suggestions irum ueiense ana prosecution "wye" and from "responsible nreaabem of press," Gesell said ne a orders regarding wvuuuw we mai so it could proceed without any atmo- sphere of carnival or circus." Chapins lawyers put on the siana a DiacK psychiatrist. Dr. Elvin Mackey who testified mt Tndespread feelings Of an- -ger hostility and rage in the vi uits uu- met oi coiunroia could make selection of a fair jury extremely difficult if not impossible. 6.MMt Vm ttta VU 4Vii (Via and aaked prlcaa qaoiad at douan No Plsans To Charge Dean With Perjury Hunr mm.vuuM.

ouuv. hi rwcw but nott State btenrna taxea. Notes Wednaaday doalna; Unltad Statoa in Ooilaia and uurty- Aibai TieM DeaeHKiaa Sake Tieis First Union. St touls- of aaaswi Hmwnwui wuJ7i hu an agreement to acquire The Florissant Bank north St Louis County, it was announced yesterday. Both parties declined to re- port the number of shares of First Union to be issued in the acquisition, although the infor- mation will become Dublic when the holding company applies to the Federal Reserve Board for prior approval of the transaction.

-The bank had deposits of $41,103,000 and assets of 738,000 on Dec. Jl. It watestab- llshed in 1904 and has a drtve-ln facility rr fnJTenifS! for the bank to operate under its present management. Melvyn Moellering president and lSJSa5 is executive vice president and cashier, First Union Is the second largest bank holding company in Missouri, with assets at the end vegetables ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Jan.

31 Appended quotations reported by the United States Department of Agriculture are first-hand wholesale selling prices on less-than-carlot quantities of generally good quality and "condition unless otherwise stated. POTATOES 1004b sks rus sets $941; reds ()WONS-Mb sks yellow me- dium large white BEANB-Bu CAB-BAGE 604b sks CARROTS 48 14b bags $5,254. CELERY Crts $54.50. CORN 5 doz yellow $54.25. CUCUMBERS Bu $7.50.

EGGPLANT Bu ENDIVE FJSCAROLE Crts GREENS Bu turnip tops LETTUCE Iceberg ctns leaf baskets $3.50. PEPPERS-Ctas RADISHES Crts cello red SPINACH Bu $4426. SWEET POTATOES-60 lbs TOMATOES 2-layer flats TURNIPS 254b sks fruit LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Jan. 31 Appended quotations reported by the United States Department of Agriculture are first-hand wholesale selling prices on less-than-cariot quantities of generally good quality and condition unless otherwise stated. APPLES Bu Wash, red de-" licious fancy extra fancy golden delicious fancy BANANAS 40 lbs.

$4,104.20. GRAPEFRUIT Ctns. GRAPES Lungs $7.50. LEMONS Ctns. $8.2540.

ORANGES -Calif, ctns navels $5-7. PEAR S-Ctns STRAWBERRIES 12 1 pt trays TANGERINES Ctns $4,254.75. eggspoultry The United States Department Agriculture reported Missouri primary markets as follows: YESTERDAY'S MARKET Consumer grade eggs candled and graded egs candled and graded Missouri cities with oases returned UjS. A large 66-769; A medium 64-75c; A small 5849c: large l-71c. St Louis ice-packed broilers end fryers, U.S.

grade lbs. 41.5043.00c Hog Prices Steady To Strong At Yards NATIONAL KYARDS, 111., Jan. 31 The livestock market as reported by Interstate Producers Livestock Associa tion, Hog receipts 4500; bar- rows and gilts active, steady to strong, spots 50c Higher; mixed hogs 200-250 lbs. meat types 200-230 lbs. top $42; lighter weights steady to $1 lower; 170-190 lbs.

$36-39, 150-170 lbs. S33-3B; sows I steadv at S32.75-35: heaW DOarS mail llohi fcnara tint caratv 130.50, lignt Mars not esiao- Ugbed. i Cattle and calves 1800. includ- 1., ing 1400 for today feeder cat- Tie aucoon; siaugnicr tjamc market nominally steady; ooot- able steer top quotable beifer top tfi.x. Sheep 50; market not estab- llshed.

and to to of to vww ruat ivauuuau pauja. in iac, Louis, St. Louis Union Trust Co. IS other banks tn the state. Edwin S.

Jones, chairman and chief executive of First Union, noted that Florissant's popular increased from J700 In 1940 more than 70,000, making It the largest city in St Louis County. Moellering said the acqulsl- Hon will increase the bank's lending capacity and enable it offer a more complete range services. "Furthermore, we will be associated with St Louis tnat 0Perltion MlaaourL" he uou. Control of Valley Bank of the other bank In the dty to Commerce Bancshare. Kansas City, under moment subject to "1 ReWBoardapprov- Commerce hu an agreement acquire 51 per cent of Mound City Trust St Louts, which owns 58 per cent of Valley Bank.

commodity futures CHICAGO. Jul 31 AP Commodities futures traded on the Cu-CMfo Mercantile Umiangs Thumby: High Lew Cleee Piwr. CUM UVB BEOT OATTUD Feb Apr Jun Dec 49.25 84.05 55.15 54.10 53.10 3.90 48.67 4ft. 08 44.00 03.00 SS.15MSa.SS 54.30 54.80 54.80 63.30 S3. 95 feed.

TO 83.20 53. 28 80.60 52.14 a02. 18 62.90 FBSDER CA.TTUC nay ao.ou 55. ao aee.eo mm. 32 8HS3UL DEKW 83 RO 58.15 53.60 40.46 44.

TS 50.60 BB.35 66. as 82.50 48.40 48.03 62.96 82.83 67.06 66.60 63.46 62. 85 40.00 48.96 48.76 46.20 Mar Apr Mir Jun Jul Sep aw. to 60.60 051.00 aS4 RfU OO 68.00 67.AQ 58.00 68.00 IDAHO POTATOES May 13.85 13.12 13.26 13.30 UVB BOOS Fas AST Jun Jul Dm 44.75 46.76 49.00 49.60 4A HA 43.90 44.66 48.16 48.66 47. 29 44.60 46.10 48.67 IM.70 46.86 46.70 48.80 40,86 46.56 am.

60 46.50 47.00 146.50 046.80 b46.65 Ft 61.66 60.07. 60.25 b60.S Mar 62.36 60.4s 60.80 b6tt.36 Mlar 63.20 61.15 61.70 Jul 63.60 6Z.10 62.50 62.60 Aug 81.60 60.03 t80. 60 61.00 Fab 87.40 56.60 66.80 66.40 Mar 56.09 56.00 S6.40 b68.40 b-Kd; aAakad; B-Nomiaal. HazelWood School Bond Offering Hazel wood School District, Aralofnnrl Mn haa enM 3 000,000 in bonds to a group of underwriters managed by Mer- canble Trust Co. at an inter- est cost of 4.9667 per cent The bonds rated single-A by Moody's Investor Service, are offered to yield 4 per cent for 1975 maturities up to 5i0 per cent for 1994 maturity.

They are the second portion of the $9,600,000 bond issue authorized by Hazelwood voters in 'October 1972, for construction of two senior high schools. Other members of the under- writing group are United Mis- souri Bank of Kansas Commerce Bank of Kansas City, Newhard Cook Smith Moore Rowland ine Heitner i. M. Simon Reinholdt Gardner, and McLmey Co. Bnsch Contract Awarded To Ferguson H.

K. Ferguson Cleve- land, has been awarded a con- tract for engineering and construction of Anheuser- Busch's 3,750,000 barrel a year brewery In Fairfield, the Louis brewing firm an- nounced. iv. 'I reiKuaun nan inuu vuut tuhv'. hMomrlna af fViliimhiia Jacksonville.

Merrl- mack, N.H., and Va, Local Carloadings Carioadines of St Louis-based railroads last week and the cor- responding week last year were: tn i ii. in. masuun ravuK win anA WSja anA Ct Tnnic San Francisco 16,997 and 16,797. Mieanurl JTanaaa-Tsvaa Bail. road Co.

loaded 6213 cars last week, compared wim 5858 In the comparable week last year. commodities NEW TORJC Jan. 31 (API Aa- aoeiated Praia wdrhted wboleaala In- dez of 38 eommodltlee (19M eauau 100 Wadnaaday 358.98: week aao, 354.3b: mmik in afiO.fiS: leal ago. 240.81. "wJff" H18A 381.93 332.28 15.13 14.34 um 2311a 194.22 18.58 i85.3s mcaii uuaawm wucra camiity oaTto, 8.78-8.28 8.75-S.23 42.00 U.84I 4C.78-41O0 40.50 OG8.

kulk 200-SSOUm. 40.7S-43.00 A UtSml LjSagu potat6b8, ruaaav 5 Jaa 197S8I 74 JO IS JO 4.4 An 1M4 .964 9S.0 May 19N 74.18 79.18 4 May 197V8S 77J2 78.21 Nov 198S 9U0 9L20 Treasury NOW YORK, Jan. 31 (AP) raaaury notaa, wa ana aaud pneea ptieriattaa Bat Aakas TtoMDawrtptiaa Bis Jiitm Mat 744 s-74 in Bid Ajked 5-75 8- 78 9- 79 99.31 100 I.10I9H 99 JO 99J9 7is)8H IU KJ 7.437 9831 99 7.497 11-75 12-79 98Jt 93.91 7JJJ5 98.18 9J7 7MVA 8-78 1-71 9t.X 9tJ8tJ95H 5-78 ttSX 98J9 8J4i 8-78 9S.14 SUtMOSH 8-78 mutual funds IJnBId 7.0ltuea 9ijo mm aw sua m.a 8.jm s-74 ioij uii.18 6.85 mi" lis4 UV77 mxmft" iMJSlS. t5 mas ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY tottsiUs, Maassleawm Ml a GRAVE Lota tor enle.

Lake Charlie Park Cemetery, S47-46S. UPUI-tsIs IIH "ffTONINOTON, asoi, 4 bathe, sea fijLrMjSlON, INC. TW-4T5S IMs ssd erspeuls Wit WM The City of Florlaaant will receive sealed Mow clearly marked, aaalad Bid "7-aie omca urmiur, Hce Opaitmeot, at fTtie OTftce ct tia Ooflcer. Km Bt. Franooli, Floriaaaot, iMiietxjrL vntrl 10 Februany IS.

lavnt. wtnen time wey wn puur Boeclttcatlom (or thti bid may be obtained at The Office of The Pur-cha94nf onecer, OW OtfTlLOfUrV SIAWT. Earl M. ggwato nerlsfs IN NETTIE'S FLOWER GARDEN A Beautiful Bxpnealoa of 8ympe thy: Man. thru Thure.

S-S p.m., Frl. 8-8 SmL 8-5 p.m., Cloeed Sunday. 3801 S. Grand PR 1-9600 Finsral Dlrsden IT4 AMBRUSTER MORTUARY Cxoaaded Parklner FaelUttee Maw awauaoie S833 Clayton Sd. 83-1300 KUTIS FUNKJUX, HOK 906 Oravoli PR 3-3000 MORIRkMh) 111 KOSEBROUOH MONUMENT OO.

13240 Mancheater Rd. 985-3311 i uui cmppawa 331-4300 38 weit Fionaaant 385-7768 DEATHS ni Amsler AMSLFJt, MILDRED A BM littieton). Jan. 30, 1974, beloved wife of the late Geonre Anuler, dear mother of linda nay Amiler, Ranee Lauck and Jo Ella Kodelya, dear niter of Roberta Crane and Inei Brewer, our dear mother-in-law, aunt, weat-aunt and couain. Funeral from KAJT16 Funeral Home, 2908 Gravoli, Bat, Feb.

2, 1 p.m. Interment aft Lebanon Cemetery. In parlor 5 p.m. Bachmann BACHMANJf, LAWRENCE, Jan. 30, 1974, beloved husband of Andra Bachmann, dear father of Snarl Bachmann.

dear brother of Barl Bachmann, Mildred Landherr, Eleanor Spies, Mabel Beach, and Clara Bland, our dear aon-ln-law, brother-tn-law, uncle, nephew and cousin. Funeral from KUTIS Funeral Home, 2906 Oravota, Sat, Feb. 2, 10:30 a.m. Interment Lake-wood Park Cemetery. In parlors 2 m.

Bergmann BERGMANlf, AI.OYSIU8 V. (AL), luddenly Jan. 28, 1974, fortified with toe Sacra-inente of Holy -Mother Church, beloved husband of Jean Mo-Crudden IBermann, dear father Tamara Riser, and! Tony Bergmawi, dear brother of Relne, Floyd and Joe Bare-mann, Marie Miller, the leu Louise fiaar Yonder Hear, Charles, Val, Anthony, John and Joseph Benemann, son of the late John Bergmann and Mary Matter Bergmann, our dear father-in-law, son-in-law, brother-in-law, uncle, nephew, ooualn and. friend. ra! from WBrnHWirL-LBN Mortuary, 118 N.

Florlaaant Ferguson, Feb. 1, 8:30 a.m. to North American IMartyrs Church. Interment Sacred Heart Cemetery. Donations to 8t.

Louis lAsen. for Retarded Children aMiractated. Borghesl, Roy H. BOROHE8I, BOT fortified with the Sacramenti of Holy Mother Church, suddenly Jan. 30, 1974, beloved husband of Arnetti Borghesl (neeChott).

dear brother wr of Bvelyn Pellagrin and Rflv Bon hesl, son-in-law of Anna Chott, dear brother- in-law, nephew, uncle, great-uncle, cousin and friend. Funeral from KOFFMJ-ISTHR Colonial Mortuary. 8464 Chippewa at Watson, 8:15 a.m. with Mass celebrated at the church of St Charles Borromeo 9 a.m. Entombment Calvary.

Visitation Thurs. after 5 p.m. Brennan BRENNaN, ANASTASIA (ace Hoghes), fortified with the Sacramenti of Holy Mother Church, Jan. 28, 1974, beloved wife of the late John T. Bren-.

nan, dear mother of Thomaa J. Brennan and Loretta Fltagerald, sister of Julia Blalsdeu. Marie MueUer and the late John J. and Edward W. Hughei, dear r-ln-law, slster-ln-iaw, grandmother, aunt and co-arm.

Funeral Feb. 1. 8:30 a.m. from the Mortuary, S967 W. Florissant to St.

PhUMn Nert Church. Interment, Calvary. Burkhart BVItKHABT, ARTHIIBI Jan. 00, 1974, dear friend of Violet V. Verhaeghe, Isabel Weber, Leroy and Dorothy Under, and many other friends.

Funeral Fit, Feb. 1, 1 p.m. from MATH HERMANN A SON'S Chapel, 10212 HALLS FERRY RD. Interment Mt Lebanon. Visitation Thure.

after 3:30 p.nx Byrne BYRNK, JOHN JOSEPH, fortl-fled with the Smcrazaenta of Hoty Mother Church, Jan. 29, 1974, dear father of Joseph and Elizabeth Byrne, dear brother of Robert and James Byrne, brother-in-ew, -father-tn-law and uncle. Funeral 8:30 e-m. from BARI, HILLHMAM Funeral Home, 9709 Lackland, Overland, to St Jude'a Church. Interment Calvary.

Member of Plumbers Local No. 05. Chuchollek JMUCHOIXEK, JOHN an. 30, 1974, beloved husband of the late Minnie ChucboUek, father of Henry, John Ctiuohoi-lek and Helen Luby, dear brother, grandfather, father-in-law and uncle. Funeral from McLADOH-LIN'S.

2301 Lafayette, 10 a.m. Interment Bt Paul's Churchyard. Retired member ot Pipefitter1! Local Ho. 562. Cole 8eeMoCuUouKh Cooley COOLKT, BAT euddenty.

Jan. 30, 1974, beloved husband of -Ida Henry Cooley, dear father of Dennis, Wayne, Linda and Gary Cooley. Funeral serrtcee at WHTTK-MULLSJN Mortuary, 118 N. Florlaaant Ferguson. Frl.

Feb. 1, 9:30 a.m. Interment Peaceful Valley Cemetery, Mkd-(son County, Mo. In lieu ct flow en contrtbutionl to Heart Fund anenciated. ViattaUon after 3:30 pm.

Thure. Crarclnski rXABCINSKI, CHBSTEat Thuna, Jan. 31, 1974, beloved buaband of Emily Curdnakl (nee Kjorjout), dear fatber of Martha Lee CsaRkakl, dear on of BtephanW Caarctr-rkl, dear brother, brother-sn-taw, uncle, nephew and oouein. Funeral aervlee 1:30 pn Sat. Feb.

2 the HUTCHEriS 675 Graham Florlaaani O-nunlUal aa Memorial Fork Chanel. Member of Pomegranate Lodge Mo, SO A.F. A.M., Low Twelve dub, Past Commend Nnttooal Hall Metnorhkl Post A.L., member of Lodge Waatuncton No. SO C.8.A. Masonic esrvltee 8 p.m.

Frl. Memeriaai to the Heart Fund Shrlnefe Hospital for CrtppM QHMrm or Niuml Kail BMg. Fund praf erred. Vea-tatlon from 1 to 9 pm. Frl.

To ptaco your WANT AD cal the electronic number MAJn 1-6666 foll-UlAI and charge it. NEJW YORK, Jan. SI AP) The National Association of 'Securttlea Daalan, Inc. tail Airnlahed the tonowlnf quoMtlou and (Utea ttwy do not naoeaaarlly reflect actual transaction or firm Mda or off en but anould Indicate approximate prleea and unleas otnerarlai indicated an aa quoted fey py the aponeoti or laauera. Baaed on Jan.

00 cloatna: prlcaa. from 19 per cent last week, and 5 per cent were out of gasoline, compared with last week's 3 per cent However, the figures in cer- tain areas were far higher than the nationwide average. The AAA In Boston said aooroxi- were limiting sales. By comparison, it said, only 4 per cent of the stations in the Rocky Mountains are doing so. It said 10 per cent of the stations the New England-New York-New Jersey area had closed temporarily, but only 1 per cent of Midwest-em stations had closed.

In New York, a group of lead ing university economists says government policies here and abroad, Tamer than any stior- tage of oil, are responsible for cut rent problems with the mo PW Proleum products, The economists predicted that tafour to five years might be a glut on the world market as i i prices oruig greater production. The group included Kenneth J. Arrow of Harvard University, oowinner of the 1972 Nobel Prize for economics, and professors from several other universities. In releasing a report yester day on the forum, the Conference Board, an independent eco nomics research organization, said the group's observations and conclusions "are partly based on informed opinion and judgment" rather than actual statistics. The economists said they believed the United States should have no oil shortfall in the first Kif Mi vmt a a rrailt nf re- However, they said that some areas, such as the Northeast, might continue to have shortages, while others might have an overabundance.

The economists said domestic price controls had contributed to the supply problems. They indicated also that they believed the Arab oil boycott had been only a half-hearted effort Sued In Divorce aai -m an CilSC, Woilld Bar Wife's Abortion DECATUR, 111., Jan. 31 (UPI) Merill Pound, 21 years old, obtained an order temporarily restraining his wife, who Is suing for divorce, from having an abortion, it was disclosed yesterday. Pound said he believes it is his right to save the child and that he wlU care for it how he felt about her husband's rights as a father to a child she would bear, Mrs. Pound, 29, said, "I don't think It's fair, since he won't be in my life any more.

It's my life.1 Mrs. Pound said she had two children by a previous marriage and does not get child support "I'll be by myself with my Volved. It's not fair that he has such control," she said. The Pounds were married last October. Pqimd asked Circuit Judge DonalJ Mortland for the restraining order Monday night ft was filed Tuesday.

Mra PmmH'a Hm. der, and Mrs. Pound said she sought a change of venue. She saia tnat she must have the abortion by Saturday, and the judge's order would halt any ouv.u auuua lurougn eo. holding county, state and feder- al otflce.

was quorea me sum' nary as telling his partner. John Childs, aftJr the payoff to 1969: "I Mid nff jricaiuciu ui iiis oinceaiKii 1 IM MatZ testifier! VHtrrIav ho had made five AT afar nnvmanffl tnfallno tinnnn i.sl. 1 6 HO 4 8VUttl-tv it 1962-66). I gave the payoffs to close associate of Wi" He did not identify the dose aarBnAl'afSi lava 4W fA te 6-vi? hi uic iu Bum- mMV Mati said the man was a Prominent Maryland banker- cralU 115 $210,000 in cash between 1962-72 for paying off pubik: officials and that the payoffs helped the firm of Matz, Childs Associates increase its business from $750,000 in 1962 to $8,300,000 in 1973. Matz said he had paid Ander son former administrative of- ncer.

wiuiam n. i-ornou. J15.000 for Anderson but infkted ngwe in a conversation in IUI vuuui tu- Ml 1-1 uvc oentaiu ''He (Anderson) asked me bow much I had given Mr. For- noff," he testifjerl "I tdd him I was responsible for $40,000. k-A 1 1 I jiuucusuu twavAi eu fErc WlU aur- pnsa and disatimment sum.

Hue Inol Xmm4 89A Orfmv AA-fO aj. BO.M xlS Sf Si JS aaa a Mii i.ia i tai mat 9.4 89.U 99 Peecp. Ben Bay Baaep. Sen Cut Bl 1889 19.311 Scudder Fundi CUl Bl 19.01 J9.B3 I int inv tottar u.92 n.l. 132, SfS Cue B4 8.03 8.801 Sped cu iu e.a 7jsi eaiai Cue Kl 5J8 iM Com Cue SI 19.69 21.931 Sbd Lavr 485 489 cut aa io.5asecunty Fundi Cue S3 7.00 7.871 Equty 3.37 389 3.37 389 Cue 84 1.70 4.09 inveat 6.17 6.87 Polar 389 3.59 Ultra 6.17 8.78 v.t.bk na to tS? nx.

so? IS Si "A Knick Gt 7.33 8.031 Sal Land Gth 6.79 7.20 I Sel LD Bdle 1387 14.42 I Sel Fd unavaill sent VgrtS ftsi l89JISreUtor.1Gl,i, i3-385 Life Ine atrn Line NU 6.41 7.01 Barbr Vd 4i7 lm 7.3 Loomli Saytea: Flat Caott 11.48 NXJ 11.49 Hut 1386 NX. I Pace 7J3 ie Lord Abhett! ISheami FmuU. Affutd Appro u.38 20.09 Snd Db sisioJ SvS VIS anenn 12.78 N.L. Loth Ine 9J3 lO.Od Side Fd 6.83 JJ5 Maamchucttt Co: ISiima Fundi: Freed i.m smi mvu o.w V.m Indep 7J8 8.09 1 Inveat 9.32 10.19 10JB UJH TTlUt 7.4 11 auu rmancx: I vent sb ty 9.38 Nx! loGantotiiSu MIT 10.3911.371 MIO 11.16 12.20 MID 12871389 MFD MCD Maim U85 12.99 Sw Inva a il 711 13.39 14 jdSwIn Gt 5.5J 6.01 182 NXJ jovar lav 11 Matnera Mid All 9.52 NXISoectra 1 1 in 488 5.11 1 SAP IntD 5.81 NX. MONY v.ii iuaiauia MSB Fd UJ0NXI Camp all afut Ben 849 9.91 Div Fd 4.70 5.14 MIF Fd 7.63 8.29 Prog 4.48 490 hit un a.n ajejsirrm MOmaG 4J7 484ISFrm la 8.67 omanl 8.67 9.41 state St 40.91 41 J9 Hut Shm K.07 Nxlsteadmaa Fundi: KSt tSWil HiS I WASHINGTON, Jan.

31 (UPI) iwatorgaxe prosecutors nave no oasis tor Believing" mat former "W6 iovse MmsA Perjury ail assistasepcial nrocecutor Leon Jawnrsjci said today :1 iiucnara i a i assistant spotmi prusecuwr, ajjarnig uj argue on pretrial motions of OwSght Oiapdn, former White House aid, volunteered the prosecutor's office's beHef about u. V- "So far as the Government is concerned, based on the evi- dence we have now, we have no Koae frtr Sidt4rMy Mr TVan basis for believing Mr. Dean committeed perjur in any nroceedine-Davis said. proceeding," Davis said. Davis's -statement was the strongest 'm m.vu..

tn TotimrslH'a nftW Senator Hugh Scott Pennsylvania, said recently he hod evidence at the White House indicating that Dean had Ued when he testified that Watergate cover-up before March 21, 1973. Dean's name was brought up at the CMapm nearing because he fe expected to be caUed as a rtnLm ic m. chareeS of lvtofi tO the WOtelr- 1. 1 1 said he felt that his client was to whether the Lockheed, Russians Sign Research Pact BURBANK, Jan. 31 (UPI) The Soviet government and Lockheed Aircraft the biggest defense con- .1.

fli. iractur tne uoiieu aiates i. UBVB agiccuHau lur loim researcn on aircrati ana otner protects, it was an- nounced vesterdav. t. f- T-iji i tTSSSJ STSSSrSJ' "wmn 8B8B neucopters, navigation ana communicauons Systems, medical electronic SVS- Deaen.

SaB Bay Deaea. Ban Bay age fm 471 Jg EtJC Fd 1.07 N.L.I Eagn Gr unavaill Utonaaotrard: Adm iu im t. tg Aetna shr 13J7' m.jo Balan 8.88 9.7M OrwUI 11 12.34 Incom 5.93 6.481 Sped 7JS T.93I Stock lfl.ll 11.151 AiiAm Amcap t.x 4.9s Am Birth a7910.7 Am Diver 8.17 9.15 juuuin E3XE Set 17.94 N.L. eerst Ut U.10 11171 EUUD TT 14.09 Emer Sec 3.13 3J3 neny u.48 NX. Fairfld 7.88 8.81 Am Eqtty 457 S.Oli Amer Eaprea: Captt 8.98 T.14 Farm Ba 8.81 Nl.

Fad Reg 7jl Fidelity Group: iJ SS iw JJ Am in us n.l. .4 9.771 CapU ContM Coav Ditny 10.14 1U 9.20 6.94 6.48 816 Evrat Fidel Purlta Salem Trend 11.79 11841 nm iu Lul 14 JO 19.63 9.42 10.3a Tn incma roe i.n 3.83 3J7 Fmaadal Prof: 19.04 11.001 Dyna 408 NX. 4.U 4.50 Induat 3.90 N.L. Fdlnr 8.77 7.42 Waah 1 .68 ai4 Incom 6.03 NX. Vent 1.89 NX.

FatFd Va 0.60 IUI Aetron iji AudaH Fu tM 81 1 inveaura HoUlhtOB Diaco 8.07 8.56 GrwUi 683 7.48 Incom anavall Stock 7JS 805 Fat Mult 7.73 N.L. Fnd A 4J7 4.75 ana f. Stock 5.97 8.061 Scum 3.94 4.26; BLC Grth 10J9 11.24 Fiem Bis 8.10 NX. Babaoa 10.44 N.L. rorum uroup: Bank Fd 8.08 8.61 urns 7J1 NX.

100 Fd 8.95 NX. Bayrk Or 8(9 I.J2) Beaca nil a.v n.u 001 Fd 8.13 NX. In 9.97 NX. Tvran 8.92 NX. BoBdatk Boat fob 834 8.871 Fad Cta 3.88 4.18 488 4.73 ounoam Oram: 9.91 i9.on Grwtk 4.73 8.11 mrwa i ui incom 11.11 12.M Mutal 6.43 981 Bumh Fd 9.75 NX.

Calvin Bollock: sued BuUck 1101 11.151 Cauda iuoa.nl I.K 1.56i Fauna 888 NX. mnaua Grotto: 1X1 lJ 7.32 809 Grwth 843 7.04 Utile 433 4.751 Nltw a uimj ny vnt io.s ii.jhI Si mum incom i.a z.os US Go a68 19.591 CapK 9.11 9.60I canny aw sit u.92 Chan lav 858 9.361 Eoutt 3.M 4.1M Fttm 9.91 10.83 FdFDep 8J3FX. 8J9 un 9.84 10.941 noa me Gr: Bond Grt Ba Pro Fd Am Grwth t.80 1.73 umun 1.34 1.111 7.08 7.71 imne 7.87 81 889 8.17 lad Tr 10.31 uM Pilot 7.45 ai7l 7.05 7.781 4.4 481 Gatewy 588 8.121 SPad 8.60 1M us ft 8 3084 1.64 1.791 Gen Sec 6J1 NX. Veat 897 Chaaa Or Boa: a.w aj2 GrthFd A 4.24 4.631 tilth ind 17.87 N.LJ Guard 23.M NxJ Fond 7J8 818 gJhS Fit Cap 487 9.10HamUtoa: HLA 388 4.131 Com) ev fKl cfiJSi 9.99 Mt Grwth 9.96 1.521 Iacom 884 dial cna unmrat: Hut Oth 9.33 NXJ uaj an a.3 a.aa Hart Lav 1.28 NxJmv .1 Engineer Testifies Agnew Got $40,000 In Payoffs nxi inveat 1.38 NX. President.

flat scenr Ser: Ocean 8.m NX. BUU 7.94 88SStela Boa Fda- Bond DMd Gnrth PI Stk Incom i.n a.wi lauan u.38 8.47 1.791 rr. 8M 6.44 stock 12 kl 6.14 f.njsupervied inv: 48? 6821 Grwth 3.78 6.31 Stock JB Irwin, NE LUePuad: I Sumlt 6.13 8.89 8.H sol ieUS s'iu tM uroth 98110811 Tech -Eoult 18.91 178i Snl a Gnth 9.U 10811 Sync Gth 1484 16.131 IWr, ru 7. 6.11 Side 14.56 lS85Tina Can Neuw Cat 4.93 NjJTravEo' 983 Tin. I r.

AM Neuw Fd 8.02 NX. New Per 14.17 15.491 TwiCGt in i New ww 13.11 Twac ine 7m no SSars uSSiqg, nww n.iaj USLIFE FUnd 71 TjSBI Am jn asm Viae? nuu M.VA n.Aj HI ONHU Fd list NjTlUttU SiMr t'S m'Su'S Fd: I SI 7.131 IhWMnwl v'u 384 18J4 SZ. inne e.wi Broad Hat 13.18 Par if aai 7 Paai bvt IJ7 6J5 WMek 11.81093 "huu nnoa: BB 888 W.LJ Acem 6 48 7 18 Pena I NXJ Bond 7.73 8.48 Coa Gr Lie i Coa be 9.1816.08 araxran urp PUS PS 13J8 IS tS 8J8 6jn St 17 1. 1 TTT i aa mmow uor V.JU ixn 7.19 7J6HeJae Scha 6.85 7.68 Haritfe 173 jA TSUA 7.07 7.731 aor Mm MJ918J8 mi Group: Cnvrt Baoty Foul GnPtt 9JH9M Grwth 484 SJ8 117 Jia. Traa ah 143 laid Trae aa 3je 4J8Phua onavajll BALTIMORE, Jan.

31 (UPI) engineer uesier uaa lesu- fiffH in TTnitMl CtatAa Aieiitr wu'1 ne nau paw cash kickbacks to Spi- ro Agnew when Agnew was RoiHmf, rmmtv VAVULlt. oovemor of nrwl Vlr. Matz, testifying In the corrun- Hon trial of Asnews successor aa UJUULV CACLUUVE. lJf.mnTTTT 1.7, 11. iic rtiiucrson, umi a jury he made the payments from irtr out im arways airecuy tn me lOrmer Vtce President la a in Mp, iT 7 in two payments.

The first was 1 rf mm-" owl was Feb. 2, 1969 and I'm not aim if It area 1 A MA r.r 11 Ann "'vw- ngircw was maryiam gover- nor, not Vice President, 196S but the error was not corrected. i nEucraun a ocmg urea on chttrees of extorting UaOM in kickbacks and evadins $67,000 in federal Income tana. Anew resigned from the vice presidency Oct 10 after ptead- tog no contest to a charge of in- come tax evasion mraurnior a agreement by prosecutors not to seek a Jail term or crimJ- nal indictments on kickback al. kgatiohs against him.

The prosecutors, in a 40-page nt .11. ctncuvc, euL-cau Agnew took moreOtan $100,000 hrirasa arvrl lrirlrrLplra wKaa A 8J9Pbm Tree 1J9 IT i'S iS sources exploration, a Lockheed spokesman said. lT.tr,rla hnrA awwaa.v wwtu- vuuituilMli n.nii -n, "--6 way has been for our ex- rjnrlfiflr iVUnarartuAlv ttrlfti 4ia avviw. uiuuu a wiuo nun tuumiciuai ihuuiku qu ys- terns." He said the agreement ain.H iM ia- in, Week. Three Men Chareed urcc uuarbcu UL.n: TV si.

lug 8-FCtUIl Tree men were arrested and chtuged wim murder and armed iwxxy waxeroay ine suu hira? deatfi of Edcar dark. S4 years old. who was wounded in the etiesa late last irurrav in front cif Ub lrosne at 40S3A Ken- nerly T0086 rsted are Cleveland uwens, sj, at me jow olocK cf Nortti sua Street; Myrtle Foe, 23, 6100 block Gamble- ton Avenue, WeUston; and Allen Thotnas, of the 4200 block of Lindet Boulevard. i.l -L. auswipa wvi-s laowu vj urc circuit'jflDrney's office late vMttprrUv aasrinaw rh thro no Can 841 lid 9J819JS Vaat 181 1X1 Caia CrU id NX.

OitkAB 101 U9 Cwttk .41 LSI Imp Gti 6.73 7J IncF Am 11781381 3.18 3.44 Gr 6.591 IrnUN 848 I JO 1st Inret 18J7I8J6 4J8 4.7M Invar Oth 8J8 NXJ 8.11 6J8 7 Jtl ICA 13J41387 I Bi MX. 483 NX. LSI Com In Max Cnantal 844 4.11 Cant Hat 871 NX. Clry Ca 11J412.M Cra WDr 3.19 8J7 Cm WM 1.7) (j DaSaa F4 Ml DavfaFS 8J9HX. deVea 38.81 NX.

mvae Bat U.42UJSI Cora 7J7 6J8 Cap! 284 3J9 Capitf Ml tM iviaiiri Oroaa: IDS Grt iJB nana 6.M 1J8 8J9 9.57 taaaaiaia oreaai: 3J8 3Jd 81 19.13 9JS 9J81 18371 Am Lial Var Py 7JS TJSi jn 4-vt vaa; Hjf njj Drarfaa Ory: I Drayl MJSILSdl S8J9HJ4I hrr 781 NXJ ft OrthF 9.93 9.78 S.78 kaaar Foad- Qrt j- fS u5 Jav81 taveetlSi' 7 48 Ian lav ajaiajal PUirtk 1188 mill sT l-il Price Funda: IvZZXt ili ii. ij6 uijvaatd 1JJ ut 5 upXMZiTt i ts ii ueiii tjbi b.i. Pre Feed 6.76 mjJ 7.4i us ajSwaak ic ii ui Pro Gth Pra SIP SSJbi iojnu Coav 18.48 jija 8anu jajizus a SIS 525. Purl Grwth 8J1 9.931 iur, utTut, wau nl. iij Wauta nil li.M 89 15.141 98616.73 781 U4 brant 884 9.44 Vlata 6J4 9J8 Veyaf USNXJ 8.71 888 weet i8 in bB TJJ T.77 Td 8JS 171 1AilMJm jl-M1iii a US 0M 'I I llil (fl I I 1 I I 1 1 fl Baaek 4J4 IJ4lRevara Lavaa 4.1818.49 4.11 11.481 Haac 788 sjaBmtrat Sal be 7.18 TJ7 1)01 IM Anal 4U1.