The Daily Capital News from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 3

it rove Not all s). of wheat action (By the Associated Press) Spokesmen for Kansas agriculture had differing views over the weekend to news President Ford had squelched the of 125 million bushels of grain to the Union. 1 The president of the Kansas Farm Bureau, John Junior Armstrong, said Ford was listening to the wrong advisers and the move would do "immeasureable to our nation's balance of paymen- ts and to American agriculture." Dr. Roy Fredrick, Kansas State extension economist, said the "move may spell lower sheat prices but he thought the grain would remain above $4 level that has prevailed since this summer's harvest. The secretary of the National Association of Wheat Growers, Don Crane of Wright, told farmers, "Don't panic.

We've got the wheat and 'the world needs it." Congressional candidate Don Smith told an audience of farmers in Syracuse, "Now that they've dropped the "other shoe, you know how well your interests are being taken care of, by people in Fredrick said since the contracts were 'announced on Friday, then withdrawn "I can't see this having a big on prices because we're back to -where we were to begin with on expor- He said he did think the suspension take some of the steam out of the -surge that carried wheat prices to a Reason high of $4.82 in Topeka last week. Armstrong, a northeast Kansas grain livestock farmer, didn't agree. He the action threatens to ruin -American farmers. A Farm Bureau spokesman said of the bureau's board members called him and said they could not find any local elevator that was buying grain Saturday. He said it was because the grain trade was stunned and it saw its foreign markets being destroyed by the President's action.

"At at time when the administration should be pulling out all stops. to encourage food p'roduction on the nation's farms and ranches, this action to block legitimately negotiated sales is going to turn farmers and ranchers off," Armstrong said. Armstrong said the idea that processors in this country may run short of grain because of foreign sales is "a lot of baloney." Crane said there is suspicion that big grain companies are using Ford's action as a ploy to drive down the price of wheat by making farmers fear the world market will dry up. "We are afraid the farmer will panic, reacting out of fear that his price will drop back to $1.25 a bushel and try to save wheat he can by selling now," Crane said. "That would play into the hands of the Crane said White House statements that the Russian sale would cause higher food prices is not valid, "since anyone knows the grain price has little to do with food prices." Smith, a Dodge City attorney seeking the first district congressional seat now held by Republican Keith Sebelius, said the Republican administration has "done in" the farmer just as was the case with the Russian grain sale in 1972.

"It is just another example of the com- plete insensitivity to the needs of far- mers in western Kansas. It is a serious matter," Smith said. He called for the immediate resig- nation of Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz. agency picks insurance groups for high-risk plan JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) Fourteen major insurance companies have been chosen to serve as "servicing carriers" for the state's new insurance plan for high risk drivers, State Insurance Supt.

Edward Farmer announced today. "The 14 companies were only a few of those actually volun- teering, but they met the qualifications'required for the added responsibilities," Farmer said. The new joint underwriting association effective Jan. 1, re- places the current assigned risk plan for high-risk drivers, which Farmer said has been ineffective in forcing drivers of some 600,000 uninsured vehicles to obtain coverage. Under the new plan, Farmer said, agents and brokers will be able to select which of the 14 companies they want to deal with, and the major firms will issue policies, adjust claims, pay losses and provide services for motorists under the plan in the same manner they do for other drivers.

The 14 companies are: Western Casualty Surety Insurance United States Fidelity Guaranty Insurance Travelers Insurance Insurance State Farm Mutual Insurance Safeco Insurance Co. of MFA Mutual Isnurance Liberty Mutual Insurnce Firemans Fund Insurance Farmers Insurance Exchange, Commercial Union -Insurance Automobile Club Inter-insurance Exchange, American Family Mutual Insurance and Allstate Insuran- ce Co. Mrs. Ford Chou En-lai goes back to hospital TOKYO (AP) A Peking broadcast says Premier Chou En-lai has returned to the hos- pital after addressing a recep- tion for China's 25th anniver- sary. Chou's first public appear- ance in two months came last Monday when he addressed the anniversary reception.

The 76year-old Premier is reported to have suffered a heart attack in May. The official Hsinhua news agency said Chou met Presi- dent El Hadj Comar Bongo of Gabon in the hospital during the afternoon Sunday for a friendly conversation. (Advertisement) Worried About FALSE TEETH Coming Loose? Afraid false teeth will drop at the wrong time? A denture adhesive can help. Powder gives dentures a longer, firmer, hold. Why be embarrassed? For more security and use FAS- TEETH Denture Adhesive Powder.

Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. chipper' (AP) Fir- st Lady Betty Ford is con- tinuing an excellent recovery from breast cancer surgery alid probably will leave the hospital late this week, her say. I 'Mrs. Ford was described as and chipper" in a medical bulletin released Sun- day bthe White House.

I "She has an excellent appe- Jke and is eating anything she desires," said Dr. William tYnity, chief surgeon at Beth- fesda Naval Medical Center. The medical bulletin said Mrs. whose cancerous right breast was removed eigt days ago, was visited by comedian Bob Hope and the President Saturday night. The President saw his wife Sunday.

beef Recovered CITY AP Au- thorities have recovered 88,000 pounds of beef stolen in Chicago. i Jackson County Sheriff Ken- neth Carries said the beef, val- lied at about $30,000, was recovered near suburban Blue Springs, Sunday. He said federal charges, would be filed later against several persons. DRY CLEANING AND SHIRT SPECIALS OCT. 7, 8 9 SteamcCeaK CARPET UPHOLSTERY A I Sanitized, Deodorized.

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McCarty 1011 Missouri Blvd Bloody weekend in area Eight killed on highways Robert Morri con Lions to hear fire officials State Fire Marshall Robert Morrison and Jefferson City Fire Chief Vincent Willmeno will be the guest speakers at the weekly meeting of the Jef- ferson City Lions Club at noon Wednesday in the Colonnade Restaurant. Both will speak on Fire Prevention Week. Morrison is a native of Carrollton and was fire chief at Lee's Summit. He is a mem- ber of numerous state and a i a i service organizations. Motion loses to leave AMA KANSAS CITY (AP) Delegates to the annual con- vention of the Physicians a i a a Association Sunday rejected, 47-2, a motion to pull out of the A i a i a Association.

The motion charged the AMA was unresponsive and stubborn to demands for bet- ter working i i and improved patient care standards in American hospitals. The Housestaff Association jis made up mostly of young physicians, interns and residents. At least eight persons were killed in Missouri traffic accidents over the weekend. A number of area injuries were also reported. Killed Sunday: Layelma Joan VanderLin- den, 44, Pella, Iowa, when her car collided with a second vehicle as she attempted to pass a car on U.S.

54 some 15 miles southwest of. Jefferson City. According to the State High- way Patrol, the accident occurred when the VanderLin- den car attempted to pass another car when the driver saw a car approaching, driven by Melvin W. Schulte, 36, of Jefferson City. The driver then swerved back into the right lane and lost control, colliding head-on with the Schulte car, the patrol said.

Schulte, his wife Delores, 36, and his twon sons, Donnie, 12, and Douglas, 8, were treated at St. Mary's Health Center for serious injuries. Delwin J. VanderLinden, 49, Ver Pleog, 49, and Alonzo Ver Pleog, 65, all of Pella, Iowa, were treated at Charles E. Still Hospital for serious injuries.

They were passengers in the VanderLin- jlen vehicle. Robin McClelland, 17, Pilot Grove, in a one-car crash on Highway 179 in Moniteau County. Killed Saturday: Rosalie C. Yardley, 44, Fen- ton, in a two-car crash at the junction of U.S. 67 and St.

Francois County Route W. Robert J. Mertens, 28, and Ronnie G. Sinden, 29, both of Jefferson City, when their car and pickup truck collided on a Cole County road near Jeffer- son City. Mrs.

Dorothy Lawrence, 36, Davidsburg, when a car driven by her husband struck a bridge railing on U.S. 6.2 in the Missouri bootheel. Killed Friday night: William Herman Gerhardt of Boonville and John Widel of nearby Prairie Home, both 17, when the car in which they were riding hit a guard rail near Boonville and burst into flames. In area accidents, two Jamestown youths were treated at Charles E. Still Hospital for injuries they suf- fered early Sunday when the car in which they were riding ran off the road at a high rate of speed, went through a fence and overturned, the State Highway Patrol reported.

The patrol identified the two as Harry D. Gorman, 19, and Steven Gentzach, 20. The accident happened on Mo. 87, 130 feet north of Route in Moniteau County. A Bunceton couple suffered apparently minor injuries Sunday afternoon when their car skidded on wet pavement, struck an embankment and overturned, the patrol said.

They were identified as Randy Kuhn, 20, and his wife Patricia Ann, 21. The mishap occurred on Cooper County Route and mile east of Route B. They were treated at St. Mary's Health Center. A 50-year-old Richland man, Earl Leonard Dunham, suf- fered apparently serious injuries Saturday night when the car he was driving was for- ced off the road by an uniden- tified vehicle, and skidded 185 feet before striking a tree and catching fire, the patrol said.

The accident happened on Camden County Route about 2.3 miles south of the V-P phone still ringing WASHINGTON (AP) They still answer the phones "office of the vice president," even though the nation doesn't now have a vice president. That's because "we still have a constitutional respon- sibility," explained Walter Mote, who heads the six-per- son staff that continues to occupy two vice presidential offices on Capitol Hill. Mote, formerly adminis- trative assistant to vice presi- dents Spiro T. Agnew and Ger- ald R. Ford, said the responsi- bility is to receive and log for the Federal Archives all official communications directed to the Senate.

As Ford did before him, Vice President-designate Nelson A. Rockefeller is carefully avoiding any contact with the vice presidential office before he is confirmed. When the former New York governor visited the Dirksen Office Building two days after his 20 nomination by President Ford, Mote invited him inside the office. "I'm superstitious or I'd come in," Rockefeller said, declining the offer. a i a President Pro Tempore James O.

Eastland, temporarily is receiving the vice presidential pay rate, instead of his senatorial rate, plus the vice president's limousine and expense allowances. The vice presi- dent's salary is $62,500 a year, $13,000 higher than a senator's annual salary. He also has the use of the vice president's ceremonial office just off the Senate floor. Eastland had received sim- ilar benefits during the two months after Agnew resigned and before Ford became vice president. The six staff members, whose annual pay totals a bit more than $100,000, occupy offices in the Capitol and the Dirksen Building.

Miller County line. He treated at the Fort Leonard Wood Hospital. A Bonnots Mill man, Robert R. Pedigo, 44, suffered apparently serious injuries Saturday night when his car ran off the road, down an embankment and landed in a creek, the patrol reported. The accident occurred on Osage County Route about five miles north of U.S.

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