St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 8

fi July 21, 1970 TT Michigan Area Is Searched For Clues In GirPs Death Votes To Let Nixon Freeze Pay, Prices Mutual Funds NEW YORK. July 21 (AP) The National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. has furnished th following quotations and states they do not necessarily reflect actual transactions or firm bids or offers but should Indicate approximate prices and unless otherwise Indicated are an quoted bv the sponsors or Issuers. Based on July 20 closing prices. Desc'pt.

Bid Asked Desc'ptTBid Asked Man Shot In Tavern Break-In A former convict was wounded at 5 a.m. today by the operator of a tavern at 4119 Olive Street, who was on guard after an earlier burglary attempt. Sam E. Dorsey, proprietor of The Living Room, was called there at 3: 30 a.m. by police investigating a burglar alarm.

An attempt had been made to force and other vegetables, the report said. Price: of household services rose four tenths of 1 per cent, continuing a slowing from increases of eight tenths in April and six tenths in May, largely because of lower gas rates, insurance premiums and mortgage costs. Joel Popkin, assistant commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, said a slower rise in wholesale prices, particularly foods, indicated chances of further easing of living costs. 4.2 Per Cent The 6 per cent rise in living costs over the past year, however, compared with an average increase of 4.2 per cent the previous four years on a June-to-June basis. about 15 miles south of Lansing in Ingham County.

Two boys walking near a state game preserve yesterday found the body, about 20 feet from a road. It was identified by dental records after an autopsy was performed. Police did not disclose the cause of death or whether the girl had been sexually molested. Laurie was forced into a blue automobile at gunpoint by a man who had held up the gift shop where she worked and had looted the cash register after striking the woman proprietor on the head with a pistol. The girl, a high school junior, had been a clerk at the store part-time.

Her captor was described as a goateed Negro, 20 to 25 years old, wearing a yellow pullover seater and a beige hat. A $5000 reward by an anonymous donor and the entry of Federal Bureau of Investigation agents into the case turned up no leads. LANSING. July 21 (AP) Police searcheda wooded area near this state capital today for clues in the death of kidnaping victim Laurie Murninghan, 16 years old, whose body was found after a 12-day search. The girl was taken from a gift shop by an armed man after a $64 robbery July 9.

She was the a of former Mayor Max Murninghan. Police, cordoned off an area $150,000 For Park In Franklin County WASHINGTON, July 21 (AP) The Missouri Park Board has received a $150,000 grant from the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation to buy and develop 253 acres as the Persimmon Hill State Park near Washington, in Franklin County. The park will have picnic areas' 100 campsites, shelters, sanitary water and electrical systems. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DOG BURIALS A tdethant call iniurei your lit a diinifira kurial moderati coil in old oaOblithed cfmttfry.

Call for Literatim 822 3599 Memory Park Pet Cemetery On Block Off lig Bond on Boly lint REVIEW YOUR WILL KEEP IT UP TO DATE St. Louis Union Trust Co. Broadway and leant smile IE HAPPY SAVE A BUNDLE TODAY AT SHOPPERS FAIR FILL YOUR WANTS FROM WANT ADS fe or see your The most are on Delta nonstops. nonstops you're Lowest fare, on any airline Delta's Night including Tax. Delta honors credit cards.

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UFd Can Value Line 7.56 8.26 Lev 8.29 Fd: Hedb Gor Hedge Herite Mann Hi'bmn ICM Finl 6.T Val Lin Incom Spl Sit 4.93 4.07 3.92 5 51 5.23 3.12 3.95 5.40 5.40 4.46 4.30 6.02 5.72 3.41 4.29 5.87 9.80 12.91 13.45 VnceS spl Vandrbt 3.53 3.ff fllyatH'd 1SI Cth ISI Inc Impact 3.50 3 8 Var IndP 3.75 4.1ffl Viking 6.4-1 7.c WallSt In Wash Mu 9.42 10.30 Imp Cap 7.75 5.75 5.99 4.89 8.47 10.39 11.36 Imp Gth 6.28 Wellingtn Group: Inc FdB Iidepnd 6.5q 5.ti Kxplr. 17.21 18.31 Ind Trnd Ivest 10.2811.23 12.12 13.35 Indstry Morg Techv Trust Welltn Windr 3.50 3.P? 7.80 8.52 6.62 8.61 9.41 10.00 10.93 8.10 8.85 4.68 5.12 10.57 11.56 4.01 4.38 3.50 3.83 5.79 6.33 2.07 2.26 INTGN lnv CoA 6.92 7.481 unava lnv Guid 7.87 7.8fl lnv Indie 5.13 ilnves Bos 9.94 10.86 West Ind Whitehll Wincp Fd Investors Group: IDS ndi 3.36 3.66 Mut Prog Stock 8.44 9.11 Winfield 315 3.42 Wise Fd 15.00 16.31 Worth BANK CLEARINGS St. Louis bank clearings for July 21 were $132,800,000 compared with $81,400,000 a year Popkin compared the 6 per cent annual rate of increase the first half of this year with the 6.4 per cent rate the first six months of last year. About 114,250 workers with cost-of-living escalator clauses in their wage contracts will receive pay increases ranging from 3 to 8 cents an hour as the result of the June report, figured over varying periods of time. These include workers in aerospace, food processing, steel fabricating, Greyhound bus and mail order industries.

Treasury Bonds NEW YORK, July 21 (API Noon over-the-counter United States Government Treasury bonds, bid, asked, net change and yield: Description Bid Asked Ch'ge yield 4a 70 Aug 99 28 100 3.93 2V4 72-67 Jun 16 91.24 7.231 4 72 UOI VMi.Vl4 WW'si 72-67 Sep 90.6 96.14 Z'28 72-67 l-ec 4s 73 73 4'4s 74 3's 74 4s 80 89.16 90.14 9(14 89.10 i 86.23 77 69 68.12 74.16 67 28 70.24 7.3(i 7.56 89.28 89.2 86.12 76 h.2 7.5' h.2 7.54 7 491 7.40 .4 6.9 314 83-78 68 3A 85 67.12 4''4S 8 -75 73.16 3V4s 90 66.28 Ms 92-87 69.24 4s 68.8 4'ss 94-89 68 3s 95 67 3VSt8 98 66.28 6.6! 7.06 6.42 6.84 6.66 6.76 69.8 69 .4 .4 5 31 67.28 .4 5.74 Prices quoted in dollars and 32n. Subject to Federal taxes but not State income taxes. to Treasury Notes NEW YORK, July 21 (AP) Noon United States Treasury notes, bid and asked prices in dollars and thirty-seconds and approximate yield to ma turity: Description AiiglsH 1970 Octl VSi 1970 Nov 5 1970 Feb Sb 1971 Feb 7 1971 Apr l'i 1971 May 54 1971 May 8 1971 Aug 1971 Oct Vg 1971 Nov 1971 Nov 7'T4l 971 Feb 1972 Apr 1V41 972 May 1972 Oct 114 1972 Apr lj 1973 May 7 1973 Bid Asked Yield 100.2 100.6 98.16 99 99.14 99.11 99.6 99.10 100.16 100.20 96.8 3.45 6.69 6.3C 6.63 6 59 7.15 6.76 6.78 6.88 7.29 7.09 7.23 7.28 7.59 98.22 100.26 Hi: .4 92.16 97.20 100.16 98 26 100.30 1 (11.12 93.16 97 28 100.20 96.10 90.16 96.2 89.16 95.18 87 84.16 95.26 7.23 88 85.16 100 22 101.30 83 80.24 93.8 78.16 93.16 93.8 76.8 94.8 94.20 95 100 102.2 7.54 7.55 7.47 7.43 7.60 7.57 7.60 7.58 7.56 7.54 7.61 7.46 7.45 7.59 7.51 7.61 100.14 101 .22 82 79.24 93 77.16 9.1.8 93 75.8 94 94.4 94.24 99.24 101.26 Aui! 81 1973 Oct 1973 Aprl 'A 1974 Aug 51 974 Oct Wt 1974 Nov 53H 974 Feb 5541975 Apr 1W 1975 May u5 Ff 6V4 1976 May 6M1 1976 Aug 7Vi 1976 Feb 8 1977 Prices quotedi nd ollars taxes and 32nds. Subject to Feeal but not tol State incomet axes. Dividends Missouri Portland Cement Co.

declared the regular quarterly dividend of 40 cents a share, payable Aug. 18 to holders of record Aug. 4. NEW YORK. July 21 (AP) Dividends declared: Stork Kate Period Record Pay REGULAR Atlantic Richfld .50 8-7 9-151 Gillette 35 8-3 9-5 LouisviNash RR 1.00 9-1 9-1 Reynolds RJ Ind .60 8-10 9-5 SeabdCstL Ind .55 9-1 8-16 Factory Wages Record Here Earnings of factory workers in the St.

Louis metropolitan area rose to a record average of $156.97 a week in June, the Missouri Division of Employment Security reported today. The previous high was $151.24 in May. Weekly earnings increased $13.25, or 9.2 per cent, from June 1969. The increases were due to longer workweeks and higher hourly pay. The average factory workweek was 41.2 hours in June, compared with 39.8 in May and 40.6 in June 1969.

Average hourly earnings were $3.81 in June, up one cent from May and 27 cents, or 7.6 per cent, from June 1969. FROM PAGE ONE vanced in June for the nineteenth consecutive quarter. The March-to-June increase of 1.3 per cent pushed the price index to 134.1, a level 5.6 per cent above June 1969. Higher costs of home ownership, private transportation and several apparel and personal care items were cited as contributing to the increase. Medical care costs in St.

Louis continued to climb, as higher rates were charged for hospital and professional services. The medical care index increased 1.5 per cent from March and 6.5 per cent from June 1969. The cost of eating at home was unchanged in the period. Rising fruit, vegetable, cereal and bakery product prices were offset by lower prices for eggs and several cuts of beef and pork. An increase of seven tenths of 1 per cent in restaurant meals and snack prices resulted in a combined food index increase for St.

Louis of one tenth of 1 per cent from March. Nationwide, prices declined for meats, eggs and some vegetables, but rose for some fruits Emissions Data Sought FROM PAGE ONE tified by the owner or operator, (which) relate to production or sales figures or to processes of production unique to the owner or operator or which tend to affect adversely the competitive position of such owner or operator, shall be only for confidential use Many industrial operators have been able to conceal their pollution-discharge information from public view simply by stamping "confidential" on all information given to Copley, the Coalition said. This results in a violation of the public's right to know, as provided in the state public records act, the suit states. The act stipulates that all public records must be open for inspection and that any official who refuses to make disclosure is subject to removal from office, plus a $100 fine and 90 days in jail. Should either the state air conservation law or the city ordinance be interpreted to exempt pollution discharge information from the public's right to know, then they violate the "right to life, liberty and due process of law," the coalition said.

The Coalition for the Environ ment is a group of organizations concerned with pollution and other environmental problems. Joining the Coalition as plaintiffs in the action were Black Survival, a Negro environmental organization; the Ten Park Neighborhood Improvement Association, a residents' group in the Tenth Street-Park Avenue area; Dr. Robert Senior, chief of pulmonary medicine at Jewish Hospital, and Miss Carolyn Hartnett, a former student and now operator of a day-care center. The Ten Park group is represented by the Legal Aid Society. The suit stops short of asking for a court order compelling Copley to disclose emission data.

It asks only for a court ruling on the law because, as a coalition member put it, "We are confident that Charlie will comply with the law as determined by the court." Nixons Going To Mexico In September WASHINGTON, July 21 (UPI) President Richard M. Nixon said today that he and his wife would visit Mexico in early September. The President, in observing the thirtieth anniversary last June 21 of his marriage, let it be known that he wanted to return some time in the fall to Mexico, where he and Mrs. Nixon spent their honeymoon in 1940. While accepting an anniversary gift from Ambassador Hugo B.

Margain of Mexico in his office today, Mr. Nixon said, "We're planning a trip to Mexico in early September." Mrs. Nixon, who was present, was taken by surprise and gasped happily, "Oh, we are?" The President said they planned to visit "a beautiful resort" but declined to give the site except to say that it would not be Acapulco because "I've been there." Relations Renewed BERN, Switzerland, July 21 (AP) The Swiss government announced yesterday that it had established full diplomatic relations with Albania. Between 1929 and the outbreak of World War II, Switzerland and Albania were linked by a commercial treaty. Relations were not renewed when the Communist regime took over Albania after the war.

jets by far to Chicago. Sixteen Over 1,300 seats. Plus eleven Just about anytime ready, day or night! too to Chicago when you take Coach, only $21, the new 8 U.S. Transportation all major general-purpose For instant reservations Deltamatic? call Delta at 421-2600 the rear door. Dorsey told officers he would remain inside.

After a short time, he said, the front door was forced open by a man. Dorsey shot the intruder in the right leg. A suspect was arrested and booked as Eugene Barnes, 40 years old, a former convict, living in the 5600 block of Ca-banne Avenue. He was held suspected of burglary. MRS.

BERTHA COE, 64, suffered a fractured left hip last night when knocked down by purse-snatchers at Seventh and St. Charles Streets. Mrs. Coe and her sister, Mrs. Clara Ilges, both of 4915 Ashby Road, St.

Ann. said they were accosted by a group of youths. Mrs. Coe, who held onto her purse, was admitted to Normandy Osteopathic Hospital. TWO SUSPECTS, one armed with a knife, were arrested last night in the robbery yesterday, of a passenger on a Bi-State bus.

Police said a watch, ring and bus pass were recovered from the suspects, each 17 years old. Jim Lucas, 5056 Thrush Avenue, said four youths sat near him on the Kingshighway bus until it reached Lee Avenue. One displayed a knife and demanded money. The robbers, told he had none, took Lucas's watch, ring and pass. Lucas, 23, went to the front of the bus and told the i what had occurred.

One youth followed him and hit him in the face, Lucas said. The youths then left the bus. The suspects were arrested at Kingshighway and West Florissant Avenue. One had a hunting knife and Lucas's property, police reported. Passengers on a Bi-State bus were terrorized last Tuesday by a gang at Twentieth and Carr Streets.

Seven suspects have been arrested. A VISITOR FROM Houston, who accepted a ride from two strangers last night, was robbed of $47 and put out of the automobile in the 5200 block of Easton Avenue. Homer Vance accepted the offer of two men to take him to a restaurant from a bus terminal at 801 North Broad- way at 8:45 p.m. Deaf Artists' Exhibit Lost At Airport NEW YORK, July 21 (UPI) Painings and graphics for a Smithsonian Institution-s n-sored show of the work of deaf artists has disappeared from a cargo office at La Guardia Airport. A spokesman for the League for the Hard of Hearing, at whose headquarters the exhibition was to have opened tomorrow, said that 44 paintings and graphics had been shipped June 30 from the University of Illinois, Urbana, where they had been on exhibit.

The League checked with the shipper, Ozark Airlines, early last week and was told that the crate containing the entire collection had arrived. Yesterday the airline said the crate could not be found in its cargo office, the spokesman said. The show was put together by Rawley Silver from work done in art classes at schools for the deaf in New York City. It has toured a number of cities under the sponsorship of the Smithsonian. Red Delegate Willing To Return To Talks NEW DELHI, July 21 (UPI) Mme.

Nguyen Thi Binh, foreign minister of the Provisional Revolutionary Government South Vietnam, said yesterday that she was willing to return to the Vietnam peace talks in Paris now that President Richard M. Nixon had appointed David K. E. Bruce as United States chief negotiator. Mme.

Binh left the Viet Cong negotiating team earlier, charging that Mr. Nixon had downgraded the peace negotiations by failing to replace U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge. After Lodge resigned, Philip C. Hafoib, a Foreign Service officer and member of the delegation, was named acting chief of the U.S.

delegation. During Hahvb's tenure, the chief North Vietnamese negotiator, a Thuy, also left Paris. Diplomat A Father BONN, July 21 (UPI) Foreign Minister Walter Scheel's wife Mildred gave birth early today to a 5-pound, 12-ounce girl, the Foreign Ministry announced. This is the couple's first child, although each has children by previous marriages. Laurie Murninghan Abducted girl's body found Panel In Ward Of Mrs.

Bass Backs Danforth The Fifteenth Ward Regular Republican organization has endorsed Attorney General John C. Danforth for the GOP nomination to the Senate. George Bicket and Elma Goodenough, committeeman and committee-woman, announced the endorsement. The Fifteenth Ward is the home ward of Alderman Doris M. Bass, Danforth's principal opponent for the nomination.

Another Republican organization in the Fifteenth ward has endorsed Mrs. Bass. The Airport Township Republican organization of Commit-teewoman Gloria Ascoli has endorsed Danforth and the Mer-amec Township GOP committee has endorsed Mrs. Bass. Albert J.

Fleischer, chairman of the St. Louis County Citizens for Danforth, said 20 of the 36 members of the St. Louis County Republican Committee had endorsed Danforth. Merchant Struck By Shoplifter William Houska, operator of Houska's Market in west St. Louis County, was reported to be in fair condition at St.

Luke's Hospital today after he was struck last night by a shoplifter. St. Louis County Police said two middle-age men entered the store at 2705 Creve Coeur Mill Road, Maryland Heights. A customer, who saw one of the men put two steaks under his coat, informed Houska's daughter, Doddie. She followed them from the store and called to her father.

Houska pursued the men. When he grabbed one, he was struck in the face and knocked unconscious. The two steaks fell to the ground, and the men fled to an automobile and drove away. Houska was a at St. Louis County i a 1 for a fractured skull and lacerations of the face and was transferred to St.

Luke's. The men were not apprehended. House Opens Hearings To TV Coverage WASHINGTON, July 21 (UPI) The House narrowly voted yesterday to open its committee hearings to coverage by radio and television, if both a majority of the committee members and the witness agree to it in each case. Cameras and microphones would be covered if witnesses objected. On a nonrecord 96-to-93 vote, members refused to strike the permissive broadcast language from a House-Senate reorganization bill drafted by the Rules Committee.

Still cameras also could be admitted to the House committee hearings with permission of a committee majority. Senate committees long have opened their hearings both to broadcast and to still photography. Bomb Discovered In East Side Office A homemade bomb was dropped through a mail chute yesterday at the Illinois Division of Vocational Rehabilitation in East St. Louis but did not 1 e. The bomb, two sticks of dynamite and a fuse, was discovered by an employe about 8:30 a.m.

Hubert Dunlop, director of the i at 913 Illinois Avenue, called police, who summoned a bomb demolition squad from the Granite City Army Depot. Officials said the bomb failed to explode apparently because the fuse was damaged in the drop through the mail chute. This was the third incident at the center reported to police in about a month. Dunlop has been threatened by a discharged employe, police said. Swinging Sows LONDON, July 21 (AP) -The Ditchburn Music Organization said that it was producing recorded "songs for swinging sows" to entice pigs to the feeding trough at mealtimes.

A spokesman said the star of the recording was Freda, a sow with a motherly grunt. Travel Agent. GOING Leave Arrive Leave Arrive St. Louis Chicago Chicago St. Lou NS NS NS NS NS NS NS NS NS NSM 12 NS NS NS NS NS NS NS NS NS NS NS NS NS RETURNING or from O'Hare.

$21. CARIRRBTAkl Juan NS-Nonstop, M-Midway Airport; all others to Jetourist fares Day $26 OBNC (Owly BirdNight Coach) Fares include new 8 U.S. Transportation Tax. One ston to Leave 1 WM son ago. Corporate Results Clark Equipment Co.

Six months ended June 30 1970 1969 Net sales $338,200,000 $313,600,000 Net income 16,800,000 18,700,000 Share earnings 1.39 1.56 Eaton Yale Towne Inc. Quarter to June 30 1970 1969 Share earnings $0.65 $1.06 Net income 11,591,000 18,636,000 Sales 285,836,000 283,353,000 Honeywell First half 1970 1969 Net income $28,900,000 $26,000,000 Share earnings 1.86 1.75 Revenues 746,000,000 671,400,000 Detroit Edison First half 1970 1969 Net income $28,034,940 $28,553,280 Share earnings 0.90 0.99 Revenues 260,818,928 237,644,688 W. R. Grace First half 1970 1969 Net income $26,386,000 $24,727,000 Share earnings 1.11 1.05 Revenues 913,124,000 981,316,000 National Distilling and Chemical First half 1970 1969 Net income $16,371,000 $13,944,000 Share earnings 0.59 0.51 Sales 507,619,000 479,065,000 Mtei is.