Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 2

2 Times Monday, Herald, July 3, Carroll, 1972 Hanrahan Trial Set Wednesday CHICAGO (AP) The long delayed trial of State's Atty. Edward V. Hanrahan of Cook County, accused with 13 others of conspiracy to obstruct justice, is scheduled to open Wednesday before Circuit Judge Phillip J. Romiti. Hanrahan, one of his assist.

ants and 12 policemen are accused of attempting to block the prosecution of policemen who participated in a Dec. 4, 1969, weapons raid on a Black Panther party apartment. Two Panther leaders, Mark Clark, 21, Peoria, and Fred Hampton, 20, Chicago, were fatally shot in a fusilade of gunfire during the raid. The police raid was reviewed by a coroner's jury, a regular county grand jury and a federal grand jury, but there were no indictments. A special grand jury convened in December 1970, however, indicted Hanrahan and the others in June 1971.

The Illinois Supreme Court subsequently rejected arguments by Hanrahan and his defendants that the indictments were invalid because of publicity. Hanrahan also contended that the special prosecutor, Barnabas F. Sears, unduly influenced the grand jurors. Hanrahan also made an unsuccessful attempt to have the U.S. Supreme Court hear his argument that the indictments were invalid.

The Illinois Supreme Court and Judge Romiti did find some fault with the clarity of the indictments and Sears was ordered to specify certain charges against the defendants. Hanrahan, meanwhile, was nominated in the March 21 primary election for another fouryear term. Hanrahan won the primary following a campaign based mostly on law-and-order and crime in the streets. He has been an outspoken critic of judges who fail to impose severe penalties on convicted persons. Questions, Answers on Tax Matters (This column of questions answers on federal tax matters and is provided by the local office of the U.S.

Internal Revenue ServIce service and 19 published as a public to taxpayers. The column AnsWErs questions most froquently asked by taxpayers.) My father pays my tuition at college. Can he include the cost of tuition in amount of total support he fur. the nished me when figuring out whether or not he can claim me as a dependent? A Yes. Total support includes expenditures for education.

A scholarship, however, is not included in figuring total support. How can correct an error on my tax return? A Form 1040X is the preferred form to use to correct an error on your original return. The 1040X calls only for information that relates to that part of the original return which you 1 wish to change. It is not necessary to include all of the information furnished on the 1040 which you filed. Forms 1040X and instructions are available at your local IRS office.

COURSES ARE FREE MACOMB, Ill. (AP) About 600 persons have benefitted from the 43 courses offered by a free university, an experiment in education started in Macomb the first of the year. The free university offers continuing education to persons of any age and background who may not be able to enroll in an organized school. It provides an alternate source of learning for students and is not designed as an anti-institutional source. Courses range from gardening, piano and upholstering to women's studies, auto repair and winemaking.

FIRST FEMALE IN SPACE I First woman to travel in space was Valentina Vladimirova Tereshkova of Russia. She orbited the earth 48 times in a 70-hour and 50-minute space flight that lasted from June to June 19, 1963. Hot off the Wire Truman's Condition Remains Satisfactory A a Photo Shown above is the proNew ISU of posed the new architect's $6 drawing million Iowa State University footStadium ball which stadium. will be The facility, located south of the present Iowa State Center, will have a seating capacity of 40,000 with expansion to 65,000. The Cyclones now use Clyde Williams Field, built in 1922 and named after the University's first athletic director.

It has a seating capacity of 35,000. Livestock Markets CHICAGO (AP) Salable livestock receipts at principal markets: Cattle Hogs Sheep Kansas City 1,600 2,200 300 Omaha 4,000 4,000 500 E. St. Louis 2,500 4,500 200 St. Joseph 2,000 3,000 100 Sioux City 3,000 4,500 800 S.

St. Paul 2,000 3,500 200 Indpls 1,300 1,500 100 WEBSTER CITY, Iowa Iowa Stockyards Monday. Cattle 100. Not enough cattle to establish a trend. Indochina (Continued From Page 1) dence indicates the North Vietnamese soldiers now are much younger, sometimes 15 and 16, and have been thrown into many battle situations with almost no preparation and far less fighting skill than American and South Vietnamese soldiers have learned to expect from the army that is sometimes called the "world's finest light infantry." They point to examples of inexperience, poor planning and amateurish execution, such the tactics used by North namese tanks, which have been destroyed in large numbers almost everywhere they have appeared.

Many American officers believe the North Vietnamese erred in trying to use tanks, big artillery pieces and other new and complicated weapons. While often effective and frightening to the South Vietnamese, they also proved more of a burden because of the additional logistics and supply requirements they created. Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the former U.S.

commander, has expressed the view that the North Vietnamese were a better fighting force in their old style than in conventional war. In addition to problems that allied officials believe the North Vietnamese are having on the front lines, there is much on confidence that the Nixon administration's mining and bombing of North Vietnam especially with the superaccurate "smart" bomb, will succeed in paralyzing Hanoi's warmaking and supply potential. There is also a widespread belief among Americans that, sooner or later, the troubles Hanoi is having will have political as well as military repercussions. PARK BOARD MEETING The Carroll city Park Commission will meet Monday, July 10 at 3:30 p.m. i in the city council meeting room on the second floor of the City Hall, city clerk Arthur Gute announced Monday.

The Weather IOWA EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday through Friday) Little or no rain Wednesday and Thursday. Chance of showers Friday. Coo: Wednesday followed by slow warming trend Thursday and Friday. Highs generally in the 70s. Lows in the 50s.

IOWA FORECAST Clearing and cooler tonight. Low in the upper 40s north, low 50s south. Tuesday mostly sunny and unseasonably cool. KANSAS CITY (AP) mer President Harry S. Truman remained in satisfactory condition today at Reserach Medical Center.

Truman went to the hospital Sunday for routine examination into what his doctor described "lower gastrointestinal The trip to the hospital, Truman's second within five days, was described by a hospital spokesman as "a routine examination that had been planned." A statement reach to newsmen by the spokesman said the 88-year-old former president "spent a quiet night even though he did not sleep soundly until 4 a.m." Dr. Wallace H. Graham, Truman's 3 personal physician, said he planned to limit examinations today to blood tests. Graham said it was too early to determine when Truman might leave the hospital, but added "I am pleased with everything so Truman's wife, Bess, at the hospital shortly before 10 a.m. CDT to be with her husband.

The statement said nurses attending Truman reported he continues to be cheerful and happy. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) The world chess championship was threatened with collapse today 24 hours before Bobby Fischer's deadline to show up or forfeit his match with Boris Spassky of Russia. Fischer, the American chess champion, was reported sticking to his demand for more money. He told the New York Daily News he wouldn't yield." The six-man board of the sponsoring Icelandic Chess Federation was reported unanimously opposed to paying Fischer the extra money. The board met until the early hours today with Fischer's lawyer, Andrew Davis.

A Deaths, Funerals MARS. ARNOLD KIRKBERG LAKE VIEW Mrs. Arnold (Stena) Kirkberg, 79, of Cedar Rapids died there Saturday, July 1. She was a former resident of Carnarvon and Lake View. Following rites at 10:30 a.m.

Monday at the Turner Funeral Home Chapel in Cedar Rapids, the casket will be brought to the Farber and Otteman Funeral Home at Lake View, where friends may call after 1 p.m. Tuesday. Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Immanuel Presbyterian Church in Carnarvon, with the Rev. Donald W.

Gibson officiating. Burial will be in the Carnarvon Cemetery. Mrs. Kirkberg is survived by her husband; four sons, Sidney and Arnold Sherwood of Moline, Milton Sherwood of Coal Valley, and Donald Sherwood of Greenwood, two daughters, Mrs. Ona Weary of Hot Springs, and Mrs.

Melvina Freymuller of Cedar Rapids; 20. grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren; and two brothers, Carol Auen of Carnarvon and Henry Auen of St. Croix Falls, Wis. THOMAS J. ROWAN MANILLA Thomas James Rowan, 62, died unexpectedly while working at his farm near Manilla Wednesday afternoon, June 28.

Funeral services were held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in Sacred Heart Church, Manilla. The Rev. Gabriel' O'Rourke officiated. Pallbearers were Dr.

Morelle Houlihan, John Lally Joe Lally, Floyd Meehan, Donald Lally and Art Hickey. Interment was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery in Manilla with the Ohde Funeral Home of Manilla in 1 charge of arrangements. Mr. Rowan was born Oct.

19, 1909, near Vail, a son of Patrick Austin and Johanna Houlihan Rowan. He attended county schools near his home and graduated from Westside High School. He was also a graduate of the American Barber College at Omaha, Neb. His marriage to Lucille Ellen Lally took place in 1936. He barbered in Aspinwall until 1939 when the couple moved to Manilla.

He was employed by the Milwaukee Railroad for 28 years, retiring in 1970 due to ill health. He then worked parttime on his farm northeast of Manilla. Mr. Rowan was a member of the Manilla Community Club, Sacred Heart parish and the Holy Name Men's Society of Manilla and Charles Carroll Council No. 780, Knights of Columbus.

Survivors include his wife; four daughters, Mrs. Joseph (Mary Ellen) Tye of Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Gerald (Jane Elizabeth) Mott of Dayton, Rite Rowan of Omaha and Mrs. Michael (Brigid Ann) Vance of Iowa City; one son, Dr. Patrick Rowan of Orange Park, eight grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs.

William (Margueritte) Launderville of Vail, Mrs. Anndella Lawler of Wall Lake and Mrs. Ed (Loretta) Minnihan of Jefferson; and three brothers, Clarence, Joseph and Vincent Rowan, all of Wall Lake. He was preceded in death by one sister and three brothers. FRANCIS F.

HOOVER (Times Herald News Service) LAKE CITY Francis Frederick Hoover, 50, of Lake City, died unexpectedly of a heart attack at Stewart Memorial Hospital here Saturday, July 1. man said there was no ress. As the deadline approached, the board was in session again to decide whether to pursue negotiations with Davis, a man they say has no written tials from Fischer. DES MOINES, lowa (AP) A group of Iowa legislators is investigating the possibility of creating a "superboard" to govern higher education in the state. Rep.

Richard Weldon, R-Iowa Falls, says state universities, area communit; colleges and private colleges are making increasing and competing demands for state appropriations. State universities are now governed by the Iowa Board of Regents. The community colleges are administered jointly by the State Board of Public Instruction and area boards of directors. The provate colleges have their owr. boards, but Funeral Home in Manning, where friends may call after 5 p.m.

Monday. The Rev. Joel Wright, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Morgan Township Cemetery near Schleswig, with nephews as pallbearers. Mr.

Voss, son of Ernest Sr. and Rosie Rath Voss, was born June 1, 1900, in Goodrich township, Crawford County. He attended country school. His marriage to Emelia Nielsen took place Oct. 28, 1924, and they farmed near Schleswig until moving to the present farm in East Boyer township, Crawford County.

Surviving are his wife; three brothers, John and Ernest Voss, Denison, and Paul Voss of Schleswig; two sisters, Mrs. Rosie Jurgensen and Mrs. Benton (Lillian) Boeck, Denison. Four brothers and six sisters preceded him in death. MRS.

ETHEL R. DAVIS GLIDDEN Services for Mrs. Ethel Rea Davis, 90, of Glidden were held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the Dahn-Woodhouse Funeral Home here. The Rev.

H. Wallace Kinzler, pastor of the United Methodist Church, officiated. Music was provided by Mrs. G. S.

Goodmanson, organist, and Mrs. Carol Kidney, who sang "In the Garden" and "The Lord's Pallbearers were Roy Constable, Robert Genter, Robert Weaklend, Kenneth Sherer, Edwin Zehr and Leonard Howrey. Burial was in Westlawn Cemetery, Glidden. Mrs. Davis died June 29 at.

the Carroll Manor Nursing Home, Carroll, where she had resided for the last years. Questions Answers on Social Security (The Daily Times Herald has made arrangements with the Dee Moines office of the Social Security Administration to answer questions for our readers about social security and medicare. Send your questions to Diok Wieskamp. Field Representative, Room 293, Federal Building, 210 Walnut Street. Dos Moines, Iowa 50308.2 Services will be held at 10 a.m.

Wednesday at the Huffman Memorial Chapel, Lake City, with the Rev. John McCallem officiating. Burial will be in Lake City Cemetery. Viewing began at the Chapel at 1 p.m. Monday.

Mr. Hoover, son of Fred and Verla Hatfield Hoover, was born at Paton Nov. 3, 1921, and attended school at Paton and Lake City. He graduated from Lake City High School in 1940. He served in the United States Army in World War II.

On Jan. 15, 1946, he was married to Eileen Knight at Carroll and the couple made their home in Lake City, where for a number of years I he had been custodian at the high school. He was a member of the United Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife; two sons, Duane of Des Moines and Dean of Lake City; his mother, Mrs. Verla Hoover of Lake City; and three sisters, Mrs.

Floyd (Goldia) Barto of Auburn, Mrs. Kenneth (Thelma) Miller of Council Bluffs and Mrs. Harold (Mae) Gorman of Auburn. His father and one sister preceded him in death. EMIL VOSS MANILLA Emil Voss, 72, of rural Manilla, died Sunday afternoon, July 2, at Manning General Hospital in Manning where he was admitted last Tuesday after suffering a heart attack.

Services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Ohde QUESTION: I am over age 65 and still working. Because I do not receive a monthly sosecurity check, I make my own Medicare premium payment. I understand that the premium rate will increase on July 1 of this year. What is the new rate? ANSWER: The newrate will be $5.80 per month.

The previous rate was $5.60 each month. Those persons who receive monthly social security checks will have the new rate deducted from the checks they receive July 3. Premium payment statements mailed to those who are still working will show the adjusted rate. QUESTION: I'm a student and, since my mother died, I've been getting monthly social security checks. Now, the payments are mailed to my father.

However I am planning to transfer to an out-of-state school shortly. Can I have my checks mailed directly to me? ANSWER: Yes, a student beneficiary can have his benefits paid directly to him. Contact any social security office to make the change. QUESTION: Before her cent death, my wife worked under social security for nearly 11 years. Even though I plan to continue working and supporting our two children, ages 9 and 12, could they get monthly social security benefits on my wife's work record? ANSWER: Yes.

The children I may be eligible for social se-1 there is a state which lobbies the legislature. DETROIT (AP) Roy Wilkins, executive director of the NAACP, says Democratic National Covention delegate fights means President Nixon will be "handed re-election on a platter by a bunch of fumblers." "All you have to do is read headlines in the last three weeks to know there's some fast footwork going on around second base," Wilkins told a news conference Sunday night on the eve of the NAACP's annual covention. The week-long NAACP convention will focus on the problems of employment, housing, the con 1972 politics and education. Wilkins said the civil rights organization would not play any role in the Miami conventions other than that of exerting pressure, where it can, on delegates and candidates. He said that although the NAACP considers the Nixon administration hostile toward blacks, the organization would not ally itself with a Democratic party contender for the presidency.

DES MOINES, lowa (AP) Gov. Robert Ray announced the appointments of three persons Monday to three different state boards. Dr. William A. Miller of Des Moines was named to a fiveyear term on the State Board of Denistry and Fred Kouri of West Des Moines to a threeyear term on the State Board of Accountancy.

Ray also announced the appointment of James W. Hubbell Jr. of Des Moines to the State Capitol Planning Commission. Hubbell fills the unexpired term, ending April 30, 1975, of Amos B. Emmery, Des Moines architect who has resigned.

Hogs 400, 25-50 higher. Butcher top 30.00, bulk 28.25-29.75; sow top 24.75; bulk 23.25-24.25; boars under 350 lb 20.00-23.50; over 350 lb 22.00. Tuesday's estimate: cattle 600, hogs 1,000. OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Livestock quotations Monday: Hogs: barrows and gilts 50-75 higher; instances 1.00 higher; 1-3 190-240 lb 29.75- 30.25; 240-260 lb 29.25-29.75; 260- 270 1b 28.50-29.25; 24 270-290 lb 27.75-28.50; 3-4 290-310 lb 27.00- 27.75; sows fully 25 higher; instances 50 higher; 280-650 lb 23.25-25.50.

Cattle: calves 75; steers 25 higher; instances 50 higher; heifers 50-75 higher; cowS mostly steady; limited trade on feeders strong; load high choice and prime 1,075 1b steers 40.00; three loads high choice and prime lb 39.50; choice lb 38.00- 39.00; good and low choice 33.50-38.25; six loads high choice and prime lb heifers 38.25-38.50; choice 025 lb 37.00-38.00; good and low choice 32.50-37.00; utility and commercial cows 25.00-26.50; few utility 26.75; canner and cutter 22.50-25.00: scattered loads high good and low choice 37.00-37.75. lb fleshy feeder steers Sheep lambs mostly higher; slaughter ewes 25 higher; choice and prime spring lambs 32.50-33.50; cull, utility and good ewes 5.00-7.00; few utility at 7.25. Estimated receipts Wednesday: Cattle 7,500: calves 25; hogs sheep 500. DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) (USDA) Iowa-southern Minnesota direct hogs; estimated receipts butchers steady to 25 higher, instances 50 higher; trade slow, demand uneven. U.S.

1-3 200-230 lb 28.00-29.25; 230-240 lb 27.75-29.00; sows mostly steady, 270-330 lb 22.75- 23.75; 330-400 lb 22.25-23.50. SIOUX CITY, Iowa (AP) Hogs butchers active 50- 1.00 higher, mostly 75 higher. U.S. 1-3 190-240 lb 29.50-30.00; sows strong to 25 higher; U.S. 1-3 330-400 lb 23.50-24.00.

Cattle slaughter steers largely 25 higher, instances 50 higher; heifers 25 to mostly 50 higher; choice lb slaughter steers 38.00-39.00, largely 38.50-39.00; mixed good and choice 37.25-38.25; choice heifers 36.75-38.00; mixed good and choice 35.75-36.75. Calves 100; sheep 800. COUNCIL MEETING There will be a special city council meeting at 5 p.m., Wednesday, July 5, in the councll meeting room on the second floor of the City Hall. High 65 to 70 north, low 70s south. The Weather in Carroll (Daily Temperature Courtesy of Public Service Company) Yesterday's high ...75 Yesterday's low .62 At 7 a.m.

today .64 At 10 a.m. today 71 Precipitation (24 hours prior to 7 a.m.) of rain Weather A Year AgoHigh temperature a year ago today in Carroll was 78 and the low, 60 degrees. Daily Record Court House Licenses to Wed-. Morrie M. Heithoff, 22, Omaha, and Patricia A.

Meehan. 21, Vail; Daniel J. Reis, 20, Wall Lake, and Vickie L. Stork, 20, Breda. New Vehicles RegisteredEldon W.

Swanson, Manning, Pontiac; Richard L. Mueggenberg, Arcadia, Oldsmobile; Don Kasperbauer, Manning, livestock trailer. Real Estate TransfersVirgil J. and Mary N. Baumhover to Darreli and Norma Dillehay, Lot 7, Block 1, Third Parkview Addition to Carroll.

Marvin F. and Rosella A. Loxterkamp et al to James M. Kerper, Part of Lot 6, Block 41, Second Addition to Carroll. Margaret Sapp, to John and Phyllis M.

Oswald, Lot 8, Block 4, Whitney's First Addition to Carroll. Town of Breda to Wall Lake 3, Parkview Addition to Breda. Lumber Company, in Lot 5, Block Albert and Amanda Puck to Kenneth A. and Joelle K. Puck.

Part of Lot 2, Block 42, Hansen's Addition to Manning. Alvina M. Olesen to Doyl V. and Marcia M. Gymer, Lots 8, 9, 10, Block 5, Brutsche and Garst First Addition to Coon Rapids.

Carolyn A. Guritz et al to Clarence J. Rothmeyer Lot 9, Block 57, Fourth Addition to Carroll. Joseph F. and Mary H.

Holland to Louis V. and Anna M. Lawler, Part of Lots 7 8, Replat of Block 2, Albertson's First Addition to Carroll. Richard H. and Mary A.

Zetah to Francis F. and Phyllis J. Wells, Lot 15, Block 16, Applewood Knolls Addition to Carroll. Frank W. and Mary F.

Beiter to Miles Lane, Part of Sec. 13, Twp. 84 Range 35 W. Gilbert and Edith West to Harold T. Hall, Part of Lot 41 and all of Lots 40 42, Irreg.

Sur. Sec. 23, Twp. 84. Range 35 W.

Enid Barsby to Robert Barsby, Part of Sec. 30, Twp. 82 Range 36 W. Sheriff's Office Intoxication- John H. Carstens, 53, of Coon Rapids, was sentenced to five days in the Carroll County jail Saturday in Mayor's Court in Coon Rapids on a charge of public intoxication.

Highway Patrol One-Car Accident- A car driven by Carolyn Laughlin of Independence, went off Highway 71 three and a half miles north of Carroll, overturned and burned in the ditch Saturday morning, Iowa State Trooper Larry Long reported. Mrs. Laughlin, her husband and their two children were not injured, Long said. Long and Deputy Sheriff John D. Hays said the car went out of control while traveling north on the highway.

Police Department Car-Animal Accident- A car driven by Michael J. Pudenz, 18, of Carroll struck a cow early Sunday morning on Highway 30 near Burgess Avenue, police reported. A passenger in the car, Mavis Fleskes, 18, of Carroll, received minor injuries and was taken to her home, police said. Police said the Pudenz vehicle struck and killed the cow while traveling west' on Highway 30. Two-Car AccidentCars driven by Steven J.

DeMey, 18, and Wayne E. Behrens, 21, both of Carroll, collided Sunday evening at the intersection of Highway 30 and North East Street, police reported. Police said the front of the Behrens vehicle was in collision with the rear of the DeMey vehicle as both were westbound on Highway 30, and the DeMey car was stopped to make a left turn onto North East Street. No injuries were reported. VandalismChief of Police Maurice Dion said Monday that vandals chopped down a six-inch pine tree Sunday night in the Carroll Cemetery near the Civil War monument.

Dion said the 20-foot tall tree had been chopped down with a hatchet or an axe. The chief said the vandals had also sprayed white powder from a fire extinguisher in the road near the monument. Hospitals ST. ANTHONY REGIONAL HOSPITAL Dismissals June 30- Leo A. Wiederien, Glidden Sherman G.

Farrell, Carroll Fred F. Collison, Carroll Mrs. Frank C. Cretsinger and baby, Coon Rapids Miss Theresa Determan, Carroll Hakon Jensen, Coon Rapids Albert Brincks, Carroll Mrs. Helen B.

Hulsebus, Carroll Edward 0. Wieland, Carroll BirthMr. and Mrs. Robert C. Schlichte, Manning, a son, Saturday STEWART MEMORIAL HOS.

PITAL, Lake City (Times Herald News Service) BirthMr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, Lake City, a son, Saturday curity benefits on their mother's record regardless of the surviving father's work situation. You should file an application for the children. QUESTION: My mother, who's 80, has gotten so sick that she can't handle her own money any longer.

I have her powerof-attorney, but I'm not sure what I should do with her monthly social security checks. Should I try to cash them? ANSWER: No, you should not cash her social security checks. You should call the social security office immediately. We can arrange to send her checks to you as her "representative payee" with the checks carrying your name as well as your mother's so you can cash them. QUESTION: I'm 65 and although I have never worked under social security I did enroll in the medical insurance program under Medicare as soon as I could.

My doctor told me that I may soon need surgery. Even though my husband is 63 and still working, is it possible for me to get hospital Medicare insurance now under his social security number? ANSWER: Yes. Even though your husband is not retired and not yet 65, he can file for social security just to provide you with hospital coverage. He does not have to get benefits himself, and he can keep right on working. Call any social security office and explain your particular situation.

APT AD LONDON (AP) The Royal College of Midwives, advertising for a staff replacement in a national newspaper, the job as "an assistant secretary-labor relations officer." Carroll Markets GRAIN Soybeans, No. 2 $3.26 Corn, No. 2 yellow 1.08 Oats .66 Chicago Grain These Stotier Markets Are Furnished by and Co. Grain Company High Low Close SOY BEAN MEAL July Aug. Dec.

SOY BEAN OIL July Aug. Dec. SOY BEANS July Aug. Sept. CORN July Sept.

Dec. March WHEAT July Sept. Dec. Morch OATS July Sept. Dec.

107.65 100.50 107.50 107.45 106.60 107.20 97.40 96.40 97.20 10.38 10.25 10.27 10.46 10.32 10.34 10.28 10.20 10.26 3493 3525 353 3495 3521 122 1220 1241 1251: 125 131 146 1483 148 155 154 1541 7254 703 693 A 7035 New York Stocks NEW YORK (AP) In very slow trading, prices took an uncertain course in today's stock market. Brokers said SO many investors were taking a four-day holiday weekend that there was little interest in buying and selling. The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off .30 to 928.73. Advancing issues on the New York Stock Exchange held a small lead over the losers, mostly on the strength of the glamour issues. The Big Board's index was up .09 to 59.40.

The American Stock Exchange price change I index was up .02 to 27.26. 1.