Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 19

Noon-1 NEW YORK STOCK SALES By United Press international SOT 11 a.m. total 2,840,000 Approx noon total 4.710,000 Previousdav. 13,246,220 Week ago 10,521,320 Month ago Year 090 11,468,260 Two vears ago 14,820,572 12.889,630 1974 to date 1973 to date 1,162.728,789 1,332,519,818 1972 to date 1,540,508.826 DOW JONES STOCK By United Press international AVERAGES 30-Ind 20-Tr 15-Util 65-Stks Noon" 829.47 830.33 171.81 172.78 78.51 77.65 254.97 254.06 Net cho. Pct. cha.

STANDARD POOR'S INDEXES YORK (UPI) Standard Poor's hourly indexes for Monday. (1941- equais 10). 425-Ind 15-RR 60-Util 500-Stks 11 a.m. 100.95 38.44 40.99 89.76 Noon 100.76 38.20 40.74 89.56 Prv, close 101.45 38.45 41.07 90.18 NEW YORK (UPI) Selected stocks on the New York Stock Exchange: Sales Net P.E (hds) High Low Last Cha. -A A-- Address .60, 30 8 AetnaL12.16 8 28 Air Prd.

20g 21 8 Aircoinc.80 6 6 AlcanAl1.2012 31 AllegCp. 36b 013 32 Allg Pw1.52 7 22 Allid Ch 1.3211 48 AlliedSt 1.50 31 Allis Cha.26 6 26 Alcoa 1.3413 211 49 AmHes.30g 4 16 Am Airlines 66 ABrand 2.56 7 6 AmBrest.80 9 24 24 Am Can 2.20 21 A Cyan 1.40 9 29 AmElcPw 2 8 274 22 AmHoist.60 6 10 AmHom .7130 91 AmHosp.3031 26 36 AMetCx1.6510 AmMot. 10d 5 147 AmNGs2.54 7 11 34 34 AmSmit 5 x63 Am Stnd.70 6 14 AmStor 1.60 7 20 31 3.08 9 251 Ametek .80 7 8 13 13 AMF In 1.24 5 40 Ampex Cp 9 22 Amstar 1.80 5 11 Anacon.20d 7 27 25 Apeco 14 2 ArmcoS1.20 5 25 Arms Ck.8413 11 27 Va Ashi Oil 1.40 5 5 22 22 22 At Richfid218 84 86 86 Va Atlas Corp 32 33 2 Avco Corp 6 2 Avnetinc.30 4 23 8 --B B-- 37 BakerOil.3722 10 Bangor Pn 2 Bath Ind.40 5 10 Beat Fds.6513 17 20 20 Bell Hwl.84 6 6 Bendix 1.80 6 Benguet Cn 10 11 4 Beth St 1.60a 7 89 32 36 Boeing C.60 6 20 BoiseCas.25 5 105 Borden 1.2010 20 Borg W1.35 5 6 Bost Ed2.44 7 67 20 Bourns Inc 7 Braniff Intl 9 18 BriggsS1.6010 81 Bris My 1.5214 44 47 BritPet.25d 6 341 BrGrup 1.60 7 3 23 23 23 Brunswk.32 7 63 15 Bucyrus E114 10 27 27 Budd Co.80 3 BulovaW.70 6 2 11 11 11 Burl In 1.60 7 x50 Burl No 8 9 40 40 Burroughs132 56 -C C-- Camp S1.1814 CanPac.41d 9 17 CaroPL 1.60 8 50 CarrierC.52 7 61 Cater Tr1.6015 54 59 BS 1.4611 173 Celanese 2 6 10 32 Cent TI1.04a 9 30 18 18 CerroCorp1 3 33 Certn-td .60 7 27 Cessna .90 5 12 Chmpint.92 6 13 ChmpSP.5210 40 13 13 18 ChaseM2.20 9 8 45 45 ChmN 2.88 8 10 Chessie 3.60 6 63 46 Va Chrysir 1.40 3 160 17 Cin Gas 1.64 9 38 CIT Fin 2.20 8 15 34 Citicorp .80 18 167 CitiesSv2.20 9 22 City Inv .66 4 31 Clev El 2.40 9 43 CocaCol2.0329 100 103 103 Colgate .5919 75 26 26 Col Gas1.98 7 47 Comb E1.8018 27 ComSolv .8012 5 28 CmwEd2.30 9 52 26 Comsat .80 8 7 Con Ed.45h 6 1082 ConsFd 1.35 8 39 ConsNG2.10 8 18 Consm Pw210 58 Conti Air Ln 587 80 7 Cn Can 1.60 7 19 ContiOil1.60 6 45 Cont Tel.92 8 11 15 Contri Data 8 22 30 CornG 1.12a 20 8 Cox Brd.35 8 9 CPCintI1.8610 51 33 Crane Colg 4 17 22 22 22 Crwn ZI1.6019 31 Curtiss 85 Cyprus 1.12 8 5 --D D-- Dan Rivr .60 4 9 Dart In.40g 6 17 Davco 1.14 5 29 14 14 14 DavPL1 1.6610 31 Deere 1.40 7 133 Del Mnt 1.20 7 6 DeltaAir .60 010 25 Dennisn .90 5 4 DetEdis1.45 9 322 14 DiamSh1.20 7 19 Diebold. 40g 12 7 26 26 DisneyW.1225 88 DistilSea.8019 DrPeppr.2631 51 DomeMn la 21 22 155 DowChem 119 62 60 60 Dresser 1.4012 247 42 42 Duke 1.40 8 132 16 17 169 DuaneL 1.72 8 36 --E E-- Eastern Air 60 Est Ko1.28a25 224 EatnCp 1.80 6 11 EIPasNG1g 6 12 Eltra Cp 6 2 ESBinc 1.40 7 7 22 Esmark 1 6 20 3 28 Ethyl C1.20 5 ExCell 0.90 6 37 14 Exxon 2.20d 7 212 -F F-- Faberge .40 5 2 FairCam.6041 135 51 Fairind. 30b 10 FairmtF .60 7 Farah Mfg 2 Firestone 1 5 30 Fleming .60 7 2 Flintkot1.16 5 FlaPwr 1.95 8 60 21 FMC Cp.92 18 FordMo3.20 158 For Mck.88 5 FreptM 1.20 8 41 Fruehuf1.80 6 21 22 22 G-- GAC Corp GAF Co.44 5 x10 9 Gam Sk 1.40 6 1 Gannett .3623 14 Gn A01.60g 15 8 Gen Dynam 6 4 Gn Elec1.6016 259 GnFood1.4010 30 Gen Instr 2i 7 x19 Va GenMill1.0817 23 53 GenMot.85d 8 404 PubU1.68 7 138 Gn Steel Ind 5 6 TE 1.72 8 60 23 Tire 1.10g 27 Ga Pac.

80g 13 57 Gerber Pd1 9 6 Getty 1.30d 13 24 128 Gillette 1.5012 26 35 Global Mar 10 39 Goodric1.12 6 68 Goodyr Tir1 54 Grace 7 14 25 25 Grand U.8010 Grant W.6012 62 Gt 15d 27 23 13 13 GtWsFin.40 7 59 Grn Gia 1.08 8 15 Gryhd 1.04a 8 52 15 15 Grumn. 15d 5 Gulf Oil 5 x217 GulfStU 1.12 00 22 5 13 --H H-- HamPap.90 6 63 Harrahs .2212 Harris 11.12 8 HeclaMn 2k 39 67 Heinz H1.1213 12 Hercules.8016 82 Hershey .8011 Heublein 115 Hewitt P.2039 23 Hilton Htl1 6 15 15 15 HobartM.7211 3 Hoff Electn 18 Hol Inns.32 9 51 Homestk 1a16 97 77 Honywl 1.4014 38 75 HOUSLP1.48 7 26 HowardJ.2010 35 Howmet .70 8 22 Idaho 1.86 IdealBasic1 23 1.30 6 Ill Pwr 2.20 8 80 21 Imperial Cp 5 16 INACo1.05d 7 64 Inexco Oil 16 12 9 9 Ina Rnd2.3215 3 InindSt1 2.40 6 31 32 32 InspCop2.60 6 3 45 45 IBM Cp 5.1219 175 222 97 25 25 Intl Mining 93 14 IntNckI 1.40 53 573 135 22 Itek Corprin14 18 1. P.M. N.Y. JeffPilo1 .52 12 24 JohnMv1.20 6 86 18 37 JonLoan.80 18 Jones 1.60 Jostens .90 6 Kaiser Al.75 24 23 KCSoln.

50d Kan GE 1.5611 KanPL11.52 8 Kayser R.60 17 17 Kenmtl 1.20 6 Ft. Kennecot 2 7 98 Kerr Mc.7026 52 65 65 Kidde W.60 4 17 Kim CI 1.44 8 120 30 Knight N.3215 Kopper 1.88 8 4 50 Kraftco 1.92 12 71 45 G. Kresge .2227 57 Kroger 1.36 8 28 Lear Sieg.28 5 Lehi PIC.80 6 26 19 Lehmn 38 13 LOF 2.200 Libby McNI Liga 30 30 Littnin Lockheed LoewCp1.20 5 Lone Indl LoneS1G 9 LTV Corp 2 Lucky S1.5413 16 Luken St 110 26 26 Luke Yastn 13 --M M-- MacMill .25 18 Macy 1.10 6 Mad Fd. 15d. 17 9 Magnav .6026 50 Man Hn1.7210 Mar 0111.60 8 44 37 Va Marcor .90 8 15 MarMid1.80 7 12 MarshF1.24 8 7 MartMr 1.20 6 24 Massey.20d 5 2 May DS1.60 7 43 Maytag 1.3012 12 25 McCroy1.20168 McDonD.40 5 75 9 21 19 19 McGr HI.50 7 12 Mead Cp.80 6 14 Merck 1.4032 91 MidSoU 1.20 7 70 1.25 26 89 71 MinnPL 1.46 8 2 MobilO1 3.20 5 157 Mohsco 1.20 6 14 Monogram 28 5 5 Monsan 2.40 8 38 60 MorgJP1.6016 54 64 MorrsK.41d 7 6 23 23 Motorola.5017 55 Mt Fuel 1.9218 35 67 66 MISITel 1.52 8 7 20 20 20 MurpCo1.20 6 x5 --N N-- Nabisco2.3014 11 NatAirl.

40d 6 20 18 NatCash. 7211 64 Natl Distill 7 303 15 NtI Gyp 1.05 8 44 13 NatSteel 6 4 Natomas.25 7 72 48 48 Nev Pw 1.40 5 19 19 19 NEngEl1.78 8 129 NiagMo1.18 9 117 NL Indust 5 55 13 Norfolk Ws5 6 21 2.70 8 37 49 49 NoStPw1.8410 27 22 NwBan 1.6014 x11 57 NortonSi.30 9 75 --0 0-- Occid Petrl 5 140 OgdenCp.80 7 40 17 17 Ohio Ed1.60 8 52 OklaGE1.3610 44 OklaNG1.40 8 6 OlinCorp. 88 6 14 15. Omarkin.36 5 8 Or Rckl1.20 8 41 Otis El 2.20 7 26 OutbaM1.20 5 48 OwenCF .88 16 21 48 48 Owen ll 1.60 7 28 -P P-- PacGas1.88 7 104 Pac Ltg 1.68 9 14 PacPetrl.6016 114 PacPwr1.60 9 34 Pc 1.2010 Pan Am Air. 216 4 4 Panhandle2 6 47 Penn Centr.

46 Penney 1.1622 33 PennDix .20 6 16 PennPL1.68 7 56 Penn2oil lg 8 83 PeopGs 2.36 7 97 PepsiCo1.2018 51 60 60 Pfizer 293 Phelp D2.20 7 42 PhilaEl 1.64 8 440 PhilipM1.4017 35 PhilPet 1.40 16 89 50 Pillsbry1.64 9 x18 43 43 Pitney 7 14 Polaroid .32 37 112 57 Potlatc 1.20 6 18 PPGind1.70 6 47 57 18 PuS Col1.20 7 26 1.72 8 202 17 17 PurexCp.88 7 45 Purolatr .92 9 4 26 -Q Q--- Quak0at.7613 6 -R R-- Ralston .80 17 16 42 42 Rapid Am1 4 7 13 Raython .7011 16 34 RCA Corp1 7 115 17 17 RepStI1.20a 4 19 Revion 1.0815 27 Rey Ind 2.68 7 21 Rey Met.50 7 55 24 Riviana .8813 2 22 22 22 Robshaw.90 7 1 RochG1.24g 8 53 Rockwell 12 6 23 Rohr Ind .90 9 6 RoyalCC.6410 10 14 RovID 2.25b 4 125 --S S-- Safewy 1.6012 17 St JoMn 1.60 8 28 37 37 St Regis 1.20 9 23 Sander Asso 6 24 Sang Ele.60 6 5 11 11 11 SanF In 1.80 7 133 31 31 Schering.8032 x246 Schlumb.7240 64 100 SCM Crp.40 4 12 ScottPap.56 9 148 16 16 Sears 1.60a19 68 ShellOil 2.40 9 31 49 SierraPc.86 7 19 10 SignalC.60g 3 117 SimnsCo.88 14 SingerC2.60 6 26 Smithkline 213 17 CalEd1.68 6 271 SouthCo1.40 7 205 9 7 SoPacif 2.16 8 39 So Rail 1.92 6 22 41 41 SowstPS.82 9 15 Sp Rand.6612 128 SquerD 1.10 20 49 Squibb 1.6222 12 St Brnd1.8314 21 Std Oil Cal2 5 465 28 StdOlnd3.2010 77 StOilOh 1.36 25 102 55 SterlDrg.6518 174 StewWn1.92 7 24 StudeW 1.32 4 Sun Oil.25d 7 11 Sunshine.4828 27 Sup Oil 1.4024 10 --T T-- Tandy Corp13 26 Teledyne 3i 4 21 Teneco 1.44 7 119 22 Texacolnc2 5 284 TexETr1.70 9 x37 TxGasT1.64 6 7 Tex Instr 126 81 Tx PLT.55d 8 TexUtil 1.08 8 244 17 Texgulf .76 9 15 Textron1.10 8 20 Thiokol .50 6 61 Timkn 1.80a 6 13 TraneCo.9610 Transam.59 7 92 8 TranUn 1.4411 6 Trans WAir 3 1601 10 TriCon2.14d 18 22 22 TRW In 1.12 6 32 TwCFx 10 7 --U U-- UALInc. 12d 9 25 25 UnCarb2.20 7 x74 Un Elec 1.28 8 75 UnOCal 1.98 7 59 Un Pac2.4013 32 77 Uniroval.70 6 52 UtdAircrf 2 5 24 Utd Brands 4 15 UnCorp. 49d 6 US Gyp1.60 7 23 Indus.72 3 114 8 US Steel 2 7 74 US Tob .76 11 UniTel 1.04 9 13 UnivsOil.70 7 9 15 Upiohn .9627 102 Utah Intl.5217 75 35 UtahPL2.32 8 18 UV Ind la 5 37 36 36 --V V- Varian 10 22 Vetco Victor Offsh CC.50 24 8 6 3 Va Elec 1.18 7 288 13 -W W-- Walgreen 1 8 5 14 WarLm.720 19 164 Wash W1.48 9 19 WstnAr. 40g 6 39 WsBanc1.40 7 32 WUnion 1.40 6 107 West El.9711 520 Wstvac 1.10 8 39 Weyrhas.8016 x77 WhelPitt St Whr1pool.8012 15 Whit Con.70 8 WhtMot. 10d 5 16 Whittakr Cp 37 52 Wickes Cp1 6 WinnDx1.2616 14 Woolwh 1.20 5 70 Co 128 177 Zavre Corp 3 15 ZenithR1.52 8 21 Zurn Ind .28 11 9 Local New York 10:00 A.M.

MONDAY PRICES Abbott Labs ACF Adams Express. AMF 18 Am. Standard Amstead Ansul Chemical Automatic Data 41 Baldwin. Stock Bandag. Block.

Bobbie Brooks Clark Oil Ref. CMI Investment. Cons. Freight CrediThriff, Data Proc. Dun Digetal Fidelity Mfg.

First Charter Fiving Tiger. Howard Paper, First Wis. Bankshares Gardner -Denver Gen. Dev. General Tire Giddings Lewis Helleman Brewing Lilly, Internat'l Mining Interstate Brands Ideal Johnson Kansas City Koehring Co.

Lukes- Youngstown. Leaseway Transp. McDermott J. Ray MGIC Corp. Mirro Mohawk Data Marquette Cement Nat'l Can Nat'l North Central Air Ni.

Mohawk Power. N.W. N.W. Pitney Bowes Ramada Saxon Sola Std. Prudential Simplicity Sealed Power Super Super Valu Tool Research U.S.

Homes Univ. Oil Prod. Wang Labs Wis. Elec. Power Wis.

Public Service World Airways Exchange Over the Counter 10:00 A.M. MONDAY PRICES Alanthus Alex. Alphatype AMT Corp. 27 Arizona Bank Bally Beeline Fashions. Champion Parts.

Chicago 81 Combined Dean Foods Decision Data 8 Duriron El Chico Corp. 6 First Texas 18 First Western Fla. Cypress Kar Products Lawson Prod. 21 Livingston Midwestern Mine Safety 31 35 Myers Ind. NN Corp.

of Milwaukee Nat'l By-Products 23 Nat'l Mine 15 Newport Pharm. Northrup King 17 Nuclear Services. Ocean Drilling Offshore Logistics. Ozite Peavey Philips Lamp N.V. Popell Bros.

Republic Auto RLI Corp, Scottish Inns Seven- 25 Snap-On 13 Sonoma Taylor Wine. 20 21 Tiffany Co. 12. Tysons Foods 14 Vaughan -Jacklin Weight Watchers. Wisconsin Stocks 10:00 A.M.

MONDAY PRICES Assoc. Bank Services 7 8 Banta, George Bergstrom Paper Capital Inv. 4 Consolidated Paper 33 Enterprises, 4 Gateway Godfrey Co. Hallmark Ins. 5 Krueger, W.A....

Lake Sup. Dist. Power Larsen Co. 28 Madison Gas Manitowoc Co. Marcus Corp.

6 7 Marine Bank McLoone Moores Food. Mosinee Paper N.W. Class 17 18 Pabst Brewing Post Presto Prod. Realist 6 7 Sta Rite 10 Time Holdings Univ. Valley Warner Wehr Corp Wis.

Finance Wis. Power Light Commodities MILWAUKEE (AP) Friday cattle market closed steady; good to choice steers 37.50-40.00; good to choice heifers 36.00-38.00; good holstein steers 35.00-36.00; standard to low good steers and heifers 33.50-34.50; dairy heifers 32.50-33.50; cows 31.00-32.00; canners and cutters 25.00-30.00; commercial bulls 38.00-40.00; common 35.00-38.00. Calves: Friday's market closed steady; choice calves 58.00-60.00; good 50.00-56.00; feeder bull calves; feeder heifer calves. Hogs: Friday's market closed steady to 75 higher; lightweight butchers 28.75-30.75; heavy butchers 27.75-28.75; light sows 25.00-26.00; heavy sows 23.50-24.50; boars 22.00. Lambs: Friday's market closed steady; good to choice 32.00-34.00; common to utility 16.50-25.00; culls 14.00-16.00; ewes and bucks 8.00-10.00.

Estimated receipts for Monday: 1,000 cattle, 1,200 calves, 400 hogs, 50 sheep, 50 horses. SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) (USDA) Cattle and calves: slaughter steers and heifers moderately active, uneven, steady to weak with extremes 50 lower; cows mostly 50 lower; bulls weak; vealers moderately active, steady; load mostly average choice 1162 lb slaughter steers 41.50; choice 1000-1200 Ibs 40.00-41.00; 1200-1330 lbs 38.00-40.50; load 1418 lbs 37.00; mixed high good and choice 900-1200 lbs 39.50-40.50; choice 900-1100 lb slaughter heifers 39.00-40.50; load 1100 lbs 37.00; mixed high good and choice 850-1050 lbs 38.00-39.00; utility and commercial slaughter cows 30.00-30.50, few 31.00; cutter 28.50-30.00; canner 26.00-28.50; No. 1 1700-2000 lb slaughter bulls 38.00-40.00; 1-2 1450-1850 lbs 36.00-38.50; prime vealers up to 61.50; choice 51.00-59.00; good 42.00-52.00.

Hogs: barrows and gilts opened mostly 1.50 lower, later 1.50-2.00 lower; 1-2 190-240 lbs opened 30.50 with shipment at 30.75, later 30.00; 1-3 190-240 lbs early 30.00-30.50, later 29.50-30.00; 2-4 240-260 lbs early 29.00-30.00, later 28.50-29.50; 260-280 Ibs 27.50-29.00; 280-300 lbs 26.50-28.00; sows mostly 1.00 lower; 1-3 300-600 lbs 23.50-25.50; boars steady, 24.00-25.00, largely 24.50; weights under 350 lbs largely 23.00-25.00, few select under 250 lbs up to 26.00. Sheep: trading on slaughter lambs fairly active, 25 higher; slaughter ewes and feeder lambs steady; choice and prime 90-110 lb wooled and shorn slaughter lambs 41.50-42.75; utility and good slaughter ewes 8.00-10.00; choice and fancy 65-95 lb feeder lambs 37.00-38.50; good and choice 36.00-37.50. CHICAGO (AP) Midwest egg price report wholesale buying prices Monday unchenged; Class 1-large 39; mediums 35; smalls 30; nest-run breaking stock 33; checks 29. MADISON (AP) Wisconsin egg market today: about steady; demand fair; supplies plentiful. Prices: grade A large 50-52; mediums 43-44.

MADISON (AP) Wisconsin cheddar cheese market today: unsettled and weak; demand mostly slow; supplies plentiful. Prices: barrel styles 40-pound blocks single daisies longhorns midgets Two Injured In Cycle Crash DE PERE (PG) Two De Pere residents are listed in good condition at St. Vincent Hospital after the motorcycle they were riding tipped over Sunday a afternoon. Joseph Linskens, 18, Rt. 3, De Pere, was driving north on Vista Circle when he turned on an S-curve and lost control of his cycle.

He is listed in good condition with foot injuries. Riding on the cycle was Cindy Smith, 18, 2075. W. Vista Circle. She is listed in good condition with injuries to the arm and leg.

Sheila Mummey Dies at Age 9 Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Annunciation Church for Sheila Mummey, 9, Baltimore, who died Saturday of complications of diabetes. Born in Baltimore on Dec. 3, 1964, she was the daughter of Gerald and Janet Mummey, formerly of Green Bay. Survivors include her parents; two sisters and a brother; the maternal grande parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Oran Wall, Green Bay, and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mummey, former Green Bay residents who now live at Falls Church, Va. Flushing Mains DE PERE (PG) The De Pere Water Department will be flushing mains on the west side from Tuesday through Friday.

Residents should watch for discoloration of water. Green Bay Press-Gazette Monday, April 29, 1974 B-5 Nation Worries About Economy By JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) If you share President Nixon's view of the economy you believe this year will be "a good year," next year be "very good" and 1976 will be "the best in history." That assessment, the first since the President assumed the additional, pivotal role of coordinator, was economics, Thursday in a speech at Jackson, Miss. If you share the President's optimism you are also in a minority as measured by the surveys, which have their limitations but which certainly cannot be ignored. The Survey Research Center's latest findings come with this bleak, broad and very bearish commentary from its economists, who operate the facility as part of the University of Michigan's Institute for so Social Research: "The consumer pessimism measured in the latest survey derives not only from the financial pressure consumers feel because of inflation, but also from psychological stress of uncertainty about the future brought about by adverse news concerning inflation, shortages, unemployment, and what many people view as failure of the government and its economic policies." An important reason why consumer pessimism increased so rapidly, the economists said, was "the pervasive and growing lack of faith people have in their government." In the strictly economic area, a good, many prominent economists, bankers, union officials and businessmen have declared themselves uncertain of the future. They know the nation still stamina knowhow that it continues to fight economic goals, told but they aren't certain they can be reached.

Arthur Burns, chairman of the Reserve Board, has been sizing his fears rather than his hopes, maintaining that inflation threatens to undermine the economy if it isn't contained. One of the biggest setbacks to the battle of prices was announced by the Labor Department almost as the President spoke. Worker productivity, it said, took a nosedive in the first quarter of 1974. Output per manhour of work a more descriptive way of saying productivity fell by 5.5 per cent, boosting employers' unit labor costs by 11.3 per cent and putting further pressure on prices. There is probably not an economist alive who would argue that increased productivity isn't the basic, long-term solution to rising prices.

But if it costs and more to produce an item, it can't be sold for less, or even for the same price. The answer to lagging productivity isn't to drive workers harder. only would that be inhumane, but many tests and attempts have shown it to be counterproductive. answer lies in innovation and better equipment, better management, better utilization of resources and the development of skills and more education and all those requirements take time. While everyone hopes the President is right, there's reason to be skeptical.

If 1976 is to be a great a year, the base for it must be forming now. So far it isn't that obvious. Controls End; Inflation Forecast American Exchange. NEW YORK (UPI) Selected stocks on the American Stock Exchange: Sales Net P.E (hds) High Low Last Chg. A Petro 01.50 7 41 34 Austral Oil 17 8 12 Banister Lt 9 60 14 14 Brascan 1g Buttes Gas 16 50 21 21 Cal Comptr Carnatn .9615 54 54 ChmpH.02d 14 73 Circle K.26 7 7 Comb Equip 12 CreoleP2.60 6 14 18 Crw CP.25b 3 2 DaMn 17 17 Dixiyn Corp 10 Dome Petro 17 Fischer Pt 5i 8 20 Frontier Air 5 10 Gen Cine .40 Husky01.30 27 20 Kaiser1.05d 21 Lee Ent .36 9 13.

13 13 Lee Natl Cp 7 15 Loews Th wt 21 McCullch 01 38 47 Okie2.99d 5 z250 92 92 PacNW 1.12 9 Pneumo Cp 3 31 6 Sambos Rst 19 48 Solitron. 10 SoundCp.40 3 Statham Ins 12 6 15 15 15 STP Cp. 10d 87 7 Syntex C.4028 97 Vikoa Incor 8 Wyo Bnc.50 9 2 11 11 11 Yates Indus 7 19 Local American 10:00 A.M. MONDAY PRICES AO Alaska Air Asamera 10 Badger Meter 8 C.W. 12 Calcomp Credi Thrift 11 Gen.

Employment. Giant Yellowknife Huffman Mfg. Interstate Utd. Ling Temco Vought 11 Medalist. 10 Mo Beef Packers.

Mobile Homes. Nat'l Health Ent. Nuclear Corp. of Am. Peabody Galion Reserve Oil Gas Riley Spector STP Translux UIP Corp.

2 U.S. Nat'l Resources U.S. Leasing Midwest Exchange CHICAGO (UPI) Following are prices on the Midwest Stock Exchange: Sales Net (hds) High Low Last Chg. Anchor Cupl 8 46 46 Carson PSct 11 11 11 Conill Corp Heilemn .44 z100 8 8 8 Starr Brdcs 2 10:00 A.M. MONDAY PRICES W.W.

Grainger, Northern Ill. Gas. North Central Air Interest Rise Bothers Stocks NEW YORK (AP) Prices edged lower in slow trading in the stock market today as investors awaited President Nixon's schedule address on national television tonight. The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 5.17 at 829.47, and declines held a slight lead over advances on the New York Stock Exchange. Brokers said high, and still rising, interest rates helped dissipate a moderate technical rally that began Friday and continued into the first few minutes of trading today.

Trans World Airlines, unchanged at was the Big Board volume leader. A block changed hands at 10. The airline said recently it did not expect to; make a profit this year be-' cause of high jet-fuel costs. On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index was up .26 at 89.62. Other Big Board issues on the active list included Technicolor, down at The company completed a tender offer for some of its own shares.

The Amex volume leader was Syntex, down to Boy To Receive Schmeling Award Bob Selner, a fifth grader at Cormier Elementary School, has been selected by the Ashwaubenon Education Association to receive the annual Roger R. Schmeling Memorial Award for 1974. The student is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Selner, 2273 S.

Broadway. The award is presented annually to an outstanding Cormier fifth grader. It is named in honor of a former Cormier fifth grade teacher who is now deceased. The award is a $25 Savings Bond and the student's name is engraved in the memorial plaque in the school lobby. Winners are judged on scholarship, industry, initiative, cooperation, leadership, responsibility and sociability.

WASHINGTON (AP) Nixon administration officials are concerned that the expiration of economic controls Tuesday will spur a burst of big wage hikes and thus aggravate inflation. While officials say they hope labor will restrain its demands, government figures SYLVIA PORTER Exercise, Control Needed to Lose First in Series "Amazing scientific discovery of the space age Lose pounds and inches with no effort, no dieting, no exercising The Lazy Way to Trim and Slim Reduce size and measurements from hips, thighs, tummy A simple, easy body contouring device that restores slender, youthful look, fully tested, fully guaranteed, results after only five days Recommended by eminent authorities and scientists as the easy, inexpensive route to a new, trim, slim you The product being advertised in this composite, fictitious ad is a six-ounce hand massager for under $10. A testimonial in the copy of the ad says that several users lost from nine pounds to seven inches in just one week. It's spring, the swimsuit season soon will be in full swing from coast to coast and millions of us, men and women, are being lured by these gadgets which are supposed by themselves to take inches and pounds off a person's body. You can read or here the enticing promises on all sides.

'Lose weight while you sleep." "Lose 16 pounds of fat in days with a five-minute daily exercise no dieting." "Slim and reshape your body expect to lose four inches off waist while lying down." Devices cover the whole range of passive exercisers, some bought from stores, most sold by mail. They run the gamut from "sweat" garments to magic "reducing lotions." "But effortless or passive exercisers don't work for girth loss or weight loss," emphasizes Dr. Morton Glenn, a leading authority in the field of obesity, physician-incharge, Community Nutrition Resource Center, New York Department of Health, and former chief of Obesity Clinic at Knickerbocker Hospital. "Fat is in the cell, it is living tissue and there's no way to 'loosen' living tissue. Fat is removed from the cell by a biochemical process, which is the result of diet control." "The consumer who spends money on these gadgets relying on them for loss of weight or inches is being misled," adds Woodrow Wirsig, president of the Better Business Bureau of Metropolitan New York.

"I would go so far as to say that, in general, references to machines are deceptive in connection with weight loss or girth loss." Then, are the so-called passive exercisers even more than just a waste of money? The American Medical Association thinks so: "To the extent that effortless exercisers fail to place real demands on the heart, lungs and other body structures, they may give persons using them a false sense of security with respect to physical fitness." Dr. Glenn also has condemned passive exercisers and body wrap bandaging at two New York Better Business Bureau news conferences. And he warns that if you want to lose weight, don't depend too much on exercise alone either. "You can climb 20 flights of stairs and lose only 80 calories, little more than is found in one slice of ordinary bread." How do you avoid the traps dramatized in the composite ad for the enormous variety of passive reducing gadgets now on the market? Use your head and recognize that loss of weight cannot he achieved by passive ex- show contract settlements already have grown costlier within the past few months, reversing a four-year trend. Potential labor troubles loom ahead with airline machinists and longshoremen as well as in the coal, construction, communications and railroad The has inindustriesiration dicated most concern over negotiations in the soft coal industry, which is to start contract talks this summer with the new leadership of the United Mine Workers.

"All the ingredients are there to have a very difficult time," said W.J. Usery the President's chief labor troubleshooter. Delegates to the UMW's recent convention urged their leaders to negotiate for higher wages, sick pay, cost of living increases and a tripling of industry payments to the welfare fund. Company spokesmen termed these demands "pie in the sky." Usery said there is heavy union rank-and-file pressure now for more money. However, he said, he foresees "a continuing responsible attitude on the part both management and labor." "No one wants a big round of high wage settlements that will cause more inflation," Usery said in an interview.

Steelworkers recently won wage and benefit increases es- PROPERTIES BOUGHT OR SOLD IN THE LAST 30 DAYS THRU THE "SUCCESS TEAM" AT SKOGG REAL ESTATE, INC. 437-0577 timated as averaging about 13 per cent a year. Although steel usually sets the pattern for other industries, Usery predicted wage hikes will average about 10 per cent this year. Labor's current militancy was demonstrated last week when the Machinists Union voted 5-1 against a new contract with United Air Lines which provided for a $1-perhour raise in mechanics' pay over the next year. The union has set a Friday strike deadline in negotiations which are expected to set the pattern for seven other major airlines.

In other industries: -Some 4,000 contracts covering most of the construction industry are up for renegotiation this year. -The International Longshoremen's Association, representing members in six Northeastern states, is demanding a 34.4 per cent pay raisRailroad unions, preparing for negotiations later this year, are reported to be seeking a 15 per cent wage hike. ercisers. Buying them may give you a psychological assist but, to lose weight, every authority in the field warns you must follow some plan for diet control. Understand too that exercise will help tone muscles while you're on your program of diet control and that exercise can help you spot reduce inches from specific parts of your body.

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