The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 14

14 SHEBOYGAN PRESS, Monday, Jan. 15, 1968 Dissident California Democrat Unit Lines Up Behind McCarthy TODAY'S MARKETS cism two other opponents of Granacki Named Sales Engineer At Thomas Plant Thomas Industries has announced the appointment of Clay A. Granacki as O.E.M. sales engineer for the company's power equipment division in Sheboygan. His appointment was announced by Arthur J.

Droege, director of sales for O.E.M. (original equipment manufac- i New York Stock Quotations NOON AVERAGES 3.41 Utilities .19 .67 Volume 7,990,000 Industrials Rails UPI and Robert W. Baird Milwaukee New York Prices 1 p.m. on is the leading contender for the GOP presidential nomination. That was a three-point jump for Nixon over his percentage the previous month, but Rockefeller now stands at 23 per cent an increase from 13 per cent last September.

In other weekend political developments: James A. Farley, making his first political speech in nearly a year, told, a conference of Democrats in Salt Lake City, Utah, that Johnson will win a "smashing victory" this year despite "a few renegade Migrates within our party." Farley, 79, postmaster general under President Franklin D. Roosevelt, singled out for criti Stock Market Gains More Than Loses NEW YORK (AP) Gains continued to outnumber losses in the stock market late this afternoon while the Dow Jones industrial average resumed its retreat due to weakness in blue chips. Trading was active. Plus signs had an advantage of about 7 to 5 over minuses.

The Dow Jones industrials were off around 3 points. Uncertainty reigned as Congress reconvened and the nation awaited President Johnson's State of the Union message later this Curtiss-Wright, off a fraction, paced the list of active stocks, followed closely by Benguet, the Philippine gold miner, which was up a fraction. A block of 95,500 shares of Continental Air Lines placed that stock high among the volume leaders. It lost a fraction. IBM gained 3, Polaroid about 24 Xerox 2 and Owens-Illinois 1.

Gains of 2 or better were made by U.S. Gypsum and Pfizer. The Supreme Court's approval of the New York Central-Pennsylvania Railroad merger sparked a temporary leap of 3'2 points in Pennsy but it relapsed and later showed a net loss of about a point. Central expanded a fractional gain on the news. Later it was a net loser by a fraction.

Brokers said the news had apparently been well discounted. km Heart Patient Kasperak's Condition Still Critical Ford Mtrs 54 Fruehauf 39 GA Pac 54 Gen Dyna 61 Gen El 95 Gen Fds 72 Gen Mtrs 82 Gen Tel 46 Gen Tire 29 Goodrich 67 Goodyear 53 Gt Nor 57 Grant 34 Greyhnd Gulf Oil 76 Hnyl 99 111 Cent 57 III Pwr 38 Inland Stl 33 IBM 623 Int Harv 37 Int Nick 111 Int Paper 32 Int 105Vi Iowa 32 56 Johns Mn 58 Kennecoti KMG 2434 Kiesge SS Kroger 24 Lib McN.16 Liggett 73 Litton 98 Lockhd 50 Mar Oil 85 Maytag 37 McD Dgls 48 Merck 81-Minn Min 90 28 Mobil Oil 47 Monsanto 48 Mont Wrd 26 Nat Bis 4734 Nat Can 37 Nat Dairy 36 Nat Gyp 44 Nat Ld 67 NYC 73 No Amn 40 Nor Pac 54 Nor St Powr 33 Olin Math 42 Outbd 29 ABC Pmt 62 Admiral 19 AG 71 Allied 41 AUd Chem 41 Alld Strs 39 Allis Chal 35 Alcoa 7612 Ametek 51 Am Air 30 Am Can 51 Am Cyan 26 Am El Pwr 38. Am 20 Am Mtrs 13 Am 5334 Am Tob 3312 Anaconda 46'4 Arlans 2Wi Armour 42 Atchison 30 Avco 59 Bea Fds 59 Bemis 44 Bendix 53 Beth Stl 323 Boeing 84 Borden Borg War 31 Bruns 15 Case 17 Catplr 44 Ce'anese 61 Cessna 46 130 Chrysler rSl Cities Svc 50 Coca Cola 1C Colum Gs 28 Comm Ed 4iJ Comsat 46'2 Cons Ed 33 Cent Can 50 Cont Oil 712 Chi RI 23 Dana 49 Deere 56 Diana 11 Dow 86 Du Pont 151 Eastman 142 Eltra 37 Erie 9 Firestone .57 Flirt 24 Johnson war policies, New York's Sen. Kennedy and Sen. J.

W. Fulbright, D-Ark. Arkansas' Republican State Committee voted unanimously send Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller to the GOP National Convention as a favorite son. The Arkansas governor has urged his brother, New York's Gov.

Rockefeller, to announce his candidacy for the GOP nomination. Also urging the New Yorker to enter the race was a newly formed "Rockefeller for President" group in Washington, D.C. The group said it would work to get capital Republicans to unite in a draft-Rockefeller movement. "His transplanted heart continues to beat normally," doctors said. Meanwhile doubts were heard in Johannesburg, South Africa, and in Washington.

D.C, as to whether the heart transplant is vet actually a success. In South Africa, Dr. Chris-tiaan N. Barnard, the surgeon who performed the first human heart transplant', said, "I don't think we've succeeded in transplantation of a human heart yet. "To succeed one must be able to discharge your patient so that he can go home and live a fairly normal life: We haven't shown that we can, do this yet." Barnard said he was taking intensive precautions against infection in his second transplant case, Dr.

Philip Blaiberg, when he goes home perhaps two weeks hence. Blaiberg received a transplanted heart Jan. 2. The first case, Louis Washkansky, died of pneumonia. 18 days after the operation.

In Washington, Dr. Charles A. Hufnagel of Georgetown Univer sity's surgical research labora tory said he felt that not enougn is known about patient reaction to justify heart transplant operations at this time. In a copyright interview with U.S. News World Report Hufnagel said, "We feel that the evidence for long-term acceptance of a transplanted human heart is not good enough yet to justify the operation." Kasperak, the fourth human heart transplant case in history, had not only a failing heart but impaired liver, kidney and lung functions brought on or aggravated by his cardiac trouble.

These have kept him incfitica! condition since the transplant operation. -The liver malfunction caused what was described as a serious setback Saturday, and that afternoon he was given a three-hour blood transfusion replacing su per cent of his blood volume in order to remove impurities of tne mood. Then Saturday nieht an en largement of the gall bladder was noted and the operation was decided upon. Doctors said that during the gall bladder operation a biopsy disclosed some necrosis (death or ceus) of the liver. "We believe we have the necrosis stopped, and the extent of its area is not believed too se vere," they said.

They added that they believed -Kasperak's liver function was "not serious ly impaired." Milwaukee Livestock MILWAUKEE (AP) The cat- tie market opened steady today at the Milwaukee Stockyards. Cattle, calves and sheep were "teady. Hogs were steady to 25 nigher. Estimated receipts for today: 1.200 cattle, 1,601) calves, 500 cogs and 200 sheep. Friday's cattle market closed weak.

Good to choice tteert 23.00-25.50 Good to choice heifers 22.00-24.00. Standard to good Holstein steers 20.00-21.50. Dairy heifers 18 Utility cows 15.50-16.50. Canner and cutter 13.00-15.00. Commercial dairv bulls 22.00-23.00.

Utility dairy bulls 21 CALVES Friday's market closed steady. Choice veal calves 36.00-40.00. Good 28.00-340. Commftn 20.00-26.00. Culls 18.00 and down.

HOGS Friday's market closed steady. Light and medium weight Dutch- ers 18.00-19.25. Top 20.00. Heavyweights 16.00-17.50. Lightweight sows 13.50-15.50.

Heavies 10.50-12.50. Boars 10.50 and down. SHEEP AND LAMBS Friday's market closed steadv. Good to choice lambs 21.00-23.00. Common to utility 16.00-20.00.

Culls 14.00-16.00. Ewes and bucks 4.00-7.00. I Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPI) Produce: tlVE POULTRY Roasters 24-26'5. Special fed White Rock fryers Plymouth Rocks 18-26. Barred Rock fryers 22.

-Geese 34-36. i Light geese 32. Young hen turkeys 24W-2514. Young torn turkeys 23-25. Frvers-roasters turkevs 25.

Breeder hen turkeys WA. Heavy cockerels and pullets 27. Caponettes, over 4 26-26V4 Processed loaf 49-54Vi. i Brick 4 Single daisies 51 -55'4 Swiss. 80-100 lb.

blocks: Grade A 58-63. Grade 56-61. BUTTER Market steady. 93 score 66. i 92 score 66.

90 score 65V. 89 score 63a. EGGS Market firm. White large extras 34Vj. Mixed large extras 34.

Mediums 29. Standards 28'j. (Chicago Livestock Hogs Receipts: 5,500. Market: 25 to 75 higher, mostly 50 up: No. 1-2 190-235 lb.

19.25-20.25; around 500 head 225 lb. 20.50-20.75; No. 1-3 220-240 lb. 18.75-19.50: 240-260 lb. 18.50-19.00; No.

2-3 260-280 lb. 17.75 18.50. Cattle Receipts: 9,000, no calves. Market: Slaughter steers and heifers Z5 to bo higher; prime 1175 1350 lb. slaughter steers 28.25-28.50: load 1310 lb.

28.85; high choice and prime 1100-1325 lb. 27.50-28.25; choice 950-1350 lb. No. 2-4 26.25- 27.50: mixed good and choice 25.50' 26.25; good 23.50-25.50; high choice and prime 950-1050 lb. slaughter neiters zb.zs-zb.ja; nair ioaa iitg lb.

26.50; choice 850-1050 lb. 25.50- 26.26: mixed good and choice 240 25.50; good 22.50-24.50; canner and cutter cows 13. 50-15. 50. Sheep Receipts: 700.

Market: wooled slaughter lambs steady; choice and prime 85-110 lb. 23.50-24.00; a few lots 90-110 24.50; mixed good and choice 80-100 lb. 22.00-23.00; package choice and prime 128 lb. 22.00. Chicago Cash Grain CHICAGO (AP) Cash Grain: Wheat No.

2 hard 1.53n; No. 2 soft red 1.47n. Corn No. 2 yellow 1.13 No. 3 yellow 1.10'4-12; No.

4 yellow J.05i-06; sample grade yellow 86 Oats No. 2 heavy white No. 1 heavy white 79'4. Soybeans No. 1 yellow 2.68; No.

2 yellow 2.66V, Soybean oil 8.56n. Over-The-Counter Securities The following quotations are ob ninri from the National Assocla tion of Securities Dealers, Inc. They are- representative sinter dealer nriees as ot aooroximatelv 12 p.m. Inter dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown Hamilton Mfg.

48.4-50.4 Szabo Food 10.6-11.2 Mlim DnurAf Aaht 21 7.72 2 E. F. MacDonld 18.4-18.7 LOCAL AND REGIONAL The following were compiled at ap MfAvlmatttlu 19 KiH a mnA rnrft tentative inter-dealer priced and do not include retail markdown or commission. Ask prices have been adjusted upward to approximate markun Schultz Sav-0 Stores 5.2-S7 Provided Bv Wayne Hummer Co. MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Funds 8.81-9.53 nnctni, runH 9.21.10.07 Broad Street 14.79-15.99 Eaton Howard Funds: Balance 11.41-12,40 Stock 16.41-17.83 18 58-70 09 Trend 30.44-33.09 Investors Group: Mutual 11.30-12.28 Stock 22.01-23.92 Keystone Custodian Funds: Income K-l 9.46-10.33 r.rnuilh K.9 7.16-7.81 Custodian S-4 7.75-8.46 Manhattan Fund 11.37-12.43 Growth Trust 16.40-17.92 National Investors Purttan Fund Putnam Funds: George Growth 7.81-8.44 11.62-12.56 16.52-18.05 13.17-14.39 Income 9.51-10.39 8.56-9.36 7.81-8.53 Investors Wisconsin Fund By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Vice President Hubert H.

Humphrey's hope for party uni ty was quickly dashed by dissident California Democrats who lined up behind Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy's opposition to U.S. policy in Vietnam. Humphrey, warning intrapar-ty warfare over Vietnam could cost Democrats the White House in NovemDer's won repeated applause from a conference of California Democrats in a speech backing President Johnson's war policies.

But about 50 of the conference delegates joined McCarthy in calling for immediate negotia tions to end the war, and led cheers for the senator Sunday when he charged Johnson "is following a Republican foreign policy" in Vietnam. McCarthy, the Minnesotan whose campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination is based on his differences with U.S. war policy, spoke one day after fellow-Minnesotan Humphrey addressed the conference. "Don't put poison in the well from whence you're going to have to drinK," Humphrey told about 1,000 delegates. Despite the dissenting notes from the antiwar delegates, State Chairman Charles Warren said "the overriding majority of Democratic participants in the meeting support the President of the United States." As Democrats waged their foreign policy fight in the West, Republican Gov.

George Rom-ney of Michigan paused in his bid to capture the March 12 New Hampshire primary. Romney foresook the campaign trail Sunday. He wor shiped at a Portsmouth, NH branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, tell ing his fellow Mormons during the service the nation's "most burning domestic problem is social injustice to people because of race and color." Romney has faced criticism from some Negroes on the ground that Mormons exclude Negroes from the church priesthood. Earlier in the Rom ney managers reported many New Hampshire Republicans appear to be withholding sup port from the Michigan gover nor in the belief New York Gov. Nelson A.

Rockefeller will enter the GOP primary. There no indication that Gov. Rockefeller is going to do other than support me," Romney told one audience. "I hope the Rockefeller people will do what he is urging them to do." The Gallup Poll reported meanwhile that its nationwide sampling indicated President Johnson is considered more hawklike in his Vietnam 'policy than any potential Republican presidential candidate. The poll defined a hawk as one who wants to escalate the military effort in Vietnam and a dove as a person who wants to reduce it.

On that basis, the poll found 66 per cent of those sampled felt Johnson was a hawk, and 18 per cent thought he was a dove, while 16 per cent offered no opinion. Former Vice President Richard Nixon was considered a hawk by 46 per cent, a dove by 26 per cent; McCarthy, a dove by 52 to 11 per cent; Romney a dove 39 to 21 per cent; Rockefeller a dove by 30 to 28 per cent; Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, N.Y., a dove 54 to 25 per cent; former Alabama Gov. George Wallace, a possible third-parly candidate, a hawk 37 to 20 per cent; and California's GOP Ronald Reagan, a hawk by 39 to 27 per cent.

The State Poll copyrighted by the Los Angeles Times said its survey showed 31 per cent of Californians polled believe Nix Motor Overhaul Finn Opens Here A Quality Transmission and Engine Exchange has. opened for business in Sheboygan at 1111 N. 8th Street. It is owned and operated by Frank Mattox of Sheboygan. This firm will specialize in motor overhaul and will offer expert motor tune-up service and install mufflers for any six or eight cylinder automobile.

Vintage Year TOKAY, Hungary (UPI) -The world famous vineyards at Tokay produced the best and richest harvest in post war Hungary this year, experts say Internati'onal Telephone was down 4, Raytheon 3 and Sears, Roebuck 1. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. GREATEST TENNIS PLAYER Bill Tilden was the greatest player in the history of tennis on the basis of the records he winning seven straight U.S. national championships, the Wimbledon title three times, playing on 11 Davis Cup teams and holding a total of 70 U.S. and international championships, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.

1st Pub. Jan. 15t3-22-29 ORDER LIMITING TIME FOR FILING CLAIMS (on waiver) STATE OF WISCONSIN SHEBOYGAN COUNTY COURT Branch No. I IN PROBATE In the Matter of the Estate of MABEL LYLA MIHM, also known as MABEL MIHM, Deceased. A petition for probate or administration of the estate of Mabel Lyla Mihm, also known as Mabel Mihm, deceased, late of the City of Sheboygan, Sheboygan County, Wisconsin, and for determination and adjudication of heirship, having been filed, IT IS ORDERED: That the time within which all creditors of said deceased shall present claims against such estate for examination and allowance is hereby fixed, and limited up to and including the 22nd day of April, 1968; That proofs of heirship be taken and all claims and demands against the said deceased be examined and adjusted by the Court on the 23rd day of April, 1968, at the opening of the Court on that day, or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard.

Dated January 9, 1968 By the Court, J. W. WILKUS, County Judge. Walter and Hopp, attorneys Sheboygan, Wisconsin .1 I exclusive national distributor for 1 4 MUTUAL FUNDS For prospectus-booklet votr srMpai0n man GEORGE S. RIEMERSMA District Sales Mgr.

1932 N. 9th St. 458-2518 Clay A. Granacki ture) which produces custom-made equipment, such as compressors and vacuum pumps for other companies. In his new post as sales engineer, Granacki will be calling on and counseling manufacturers whose products call for air delivery or vacuum sources within the equipment they produce.

He will also assist in finding new applications for the extensive line of the company's products. Granacki, a graduate of Lo-ras College in Dubuque, Iowa, with a bachelor's degree in business administration, has a previous sales background in technical products, having represented firms in hydraulics, pneumatics, a mechanical packaging. Thomas Industries with its national headquarters in Louisville, Ky.j has nine other plants in the U.S. and Canada. It is one of the nation's leading manufacturers of portable paint spraying equipment.

It also produces paint rollers, brushes, accessories and lighting equipment for residential, commercial and industrial use. Obituaries In The News MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) -Elmo N. Pickerill, a pioneer in aviation and radio, died Sunday. Pickerill, 82, was taught to fly by Wilbur Wright, one of the inventors of the airplane.

In 1910 Pickerill made the first air-to- ground radio communication. AMHERST, Mass. (AP) -Howard M. Lebow, internationally known concert pianist, died Sunday of injuries suffered in an auto crash Saturday. Lebow, 32, was a composer and became well known performing the works of Busoni.

OKLAHOMA Okla. (AP) Dr. Oliver Hodge, superintendent of public instruction in Oklahoma for the past 21 years, died Sunday. He was 66. BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) Rezsoe Seress, composer of the famous 1930s blues classic "Gloomy Sunday," died Saturday.

He was 69. Radio 'Kingfish' Warren Coleman Is Dead At 67 WEST TISBURY, Mass. (AP) Warren R. Coleman, who played "Kingfish" on the original Amos 'n Andy radio program, is dead at 67. Death came unexpectedly at his home on Martha's Vineyard Saturday night.

Coleman, a radio, stage and film actor for 30 years, later produced, directed and wrote for the stage and motion pictures. i He played the lead in "Porgy and Bess," "John Henry," "Roll Sweet Chariot," "Romeo and Juliet" and "Anna Lucasta" on Broadway. BANGKOK (AP) Thai vot ers went to the polls Sunday for the second time in 10 years and according to reports from around the country it was the worst turnout in history. The elections, the second in less than a chose 1,704 provincial councillors. The Bangkok Post reported that less than 20 per cent of the eligible voters bothered to appear at the polling booths.

The turnout in December for election of municipal councillors was nearly 50 per cent. Owens-Ill 53 Penney 63 Penn RR 58 Pepsi Cola 43 Phil Pet 65 Piper Air 52 Procter 89 PLT 28 Qua 38 RCA 5338 Ramada Inns 29 Rep Stl 4434 Revlon 81 Rexall 34 Reyn Tob 44 Safeway 25 St. Regis 34 Schenley 54 Sears 62 Shell Oil 67 Simmons 36 Sinclair 76 SCE 36 So Pac 29 SqD23 Sperry 54 Std Bds 37 SO Ind 54 SO NJ 69 SO Cal 61 SO Ohio 70 Stvns JP 52 Stude 71 Swift 32 Texaco 81 Tex Inst 100 Thomas Ind 25 Un Carb 48 Un El 23 Utd Frt 61 Un Pac 39 Utd Air 5934 Utd Corp 11 Utd Gas 83 Utd 2734 US Gyps 69 US Stl 42 West Un 37 Whse AB 40 Wis El Pwr 26 Wis Pub Svc 19 Wstghs 67 Woolworth 24 Yngtwn 31 Washington den did not hit their taxpayers every year like a ton of bricks," the GOP leaders said. They also renewed a proposal that the federal government share part of its tax collections, with the states. And they asked for much greater freedom for states in spending federal money, urging that 400 aid pro grams be consolidated into nine broad categories with a.

mini' mum of controls. The recommendations were in a policy statement on ways to reverse what the group called "a trend toward centralization in Washington of decision-mak ing on domestic public issues, Capital Footnotes Spending on public schools reached a record peak last year, rising 6.9 per cent according to a School. Management magazine survey. The publica tion predicts overall spending will reach a record $27.4 billion, this year. Miss Ruth Olsen has been appointed personnel director of the Peace Corps to succeed Mrs.

Dorothy Jacobson who is retiring. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has invited mayors and youth coordinators in 50 cit ies to come to Washington Jan. 29 to help form and implement youth programs in employment, recreation and education for the next year. The conference will place special attention on the summer months.

Capital Quote "I advocate a permanent stop in the bombing because I think that militarily it has not accomplished its objective, politically I think it's very risky, and morally I think its quite calamitous." Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield. Arvid Miller, Indian Council Official, Dies WAUSAU (AP) David E. Miller, 59, Bowler, executive director of the Great Lakes Intertribal Council died Saturday after suffering a heart attack at a council meeting. Miller was a long time chiet of the Stockbridec-Munsee In dians, who occupy a reservation near Bowler in Shawano County, He also was a member of the governor's commission on hu man rights and a former area vice president of the National Congress of American Indians by KURTIMTIS STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Mike Kasperak, his transplant ed heart still functioning well, remained in critical condition today after removal of his gall bladder Sunday in an emergency operation at Stanford University Medical Center.

The one-hour operation was performed by a team headed by Dr. Norman E. Shumway. The surgeon led the group which removed the greatly enlarged heart of the 54-year-old steel- worker Jan. 6 and replaced it with one from a 43-year-old Santa Clara huosewife who had just died of a massive brain hemor rhage.

Doctors said Kasperak's bile duct was blocked and his gall bladder enlarged. They removed the gall bladder and cleared the common duct lead ing from the liver to the small intestine. World News TOKYO (AP) Police arrested 116 students, including 13 coeds, today after a shouting mob clashed with authorities in a demonstration against the coming visit of the nuclear-powered U.S. aircraft carrier Enterprise. The students shouted anti-American slogans and surged into downtown Tokyo after a campus demonstration.

They charged a police cordon with sticks and rocks. The group belonged to the radical wing of the Zengakuren organization. The Enterprise is expected in Sasebo, in southwestern Japan, later this week and will be. the first nuclear-power surface warship to enter a Japanese port. Nuclear-powered U.S.

submarines have been visiting japan for several years. GUATEMALA (AP) Presi-dent Julio Cesar Mendez Montenegro has ordered special investigation into the slaying of a 26-year-old former beauty queen whose nude body was found four days ago. Police reported finding the body of Rogelia Cruz Martinez, Miss Guatemala of 1959, under a bridge 50 miles from Guatemala City. They said she apparently had been beaten to death. The machine gunned bodies of seven tarmers were found in the same area the followine dav.

Mis Cruz's fim 'v said she was taken away by four civilians Monday and they assumed they were secret police. The family were told later there was no warrant for her arrest. BEIR'JT Lehan-n (A) -Yemenis' Rp'-unlican Government circulated dncumtnts and photographs saic'. were found roofer and claimed they p. are fighting pn the royalist side in the civil war.

One photograph was of a cer- uncate issued in 1957 by the paratrooper training school at Pau, France, to Jacques Benoit. The Republican Foreign Ministry said the certificate, plus six family snapshots, Paris business cards and notes of addresses in Paris, were found on the bodv of a mercenarv after fighting recently near San'a, the Kepuoiican capital. The notes also included names of two hotels in Veddah, Saudi Arabia. The Republican regime has charged that Mercenaries were recruited by Saudi Arabia to fight with the Royalists. The Royalists have countered that they found papers of a Soviet pilot shot down while flying for tne Republicans.

i Today In WASHINGTON (AP) The Selective Service Administration says about 600 Negroes are now serving on local draft boards an increase of 315 in a year. Under the' draft law of 1967, a Selective Service spokesman said, all local board members over 75 years of age or with 25 years service were required to retire. This provision resulted in about 1,500 vacancies on draft boards. Lt. Gen.

Lewis B. Hershey, Selective Service director, has been pushing local boards to in crease the number of persons in minority groups represented in the makeup of boards. This has resulted in more Puerto Ricans, Spanish-Americans and Ameri can Indians as well as more Negroes on draft boards, the spokesman said. The action resulted, the spokesman said, in Arkansas now having 35 Negro board members where it used to have none, and Louisiana now having 33 where it formerly had none WASHINGTON (AP) The Republican Coordinating Com mittee has urged Congress to cut federal income-tax revenues to make more money available for state and local taxes. "State and local governments would be in a far better position to support their activities ade quately if this federal tax bur- Grain Review CHICAGO (AP) Soybeans and most grain futures scored modest advances on the Chicago Board of Trade Monday.

Trade was only moderate. Soybeans advanced to a cent a bushel on the strength of a belief In the trade that farmers are put ting more of that commodity under government loan every day. Corn trade was more active, with commission houses, local traders and some exporters on the buying side. There was some hedge selling of corn against purchases In the country. Wheat futures opened on an irregular tone then weakened under some profit taking.

At the close wheat was to 4 cent a bushel higher, March 1.48'A-4: corn was tt to Vi higher, March 1.19'-M: oats were i4 to 'a higher. March 75'4 cents; rye was Vi lower to Vt ntgner, Marcn 1.207, and soybeans were to mgner, January z.63. Milwaukee Produce MILWAUKEE (AP)-Produce: POTATOES -Wisconsin burbanks S.5-4.00. Idaho bakers, 10 oz. up, 5.75-6.00.

Idaho russets, 100 lbs. slit 4.75-5.00. North Dakota and Minnesota reds 3.00-3,15. Madison Poultry MADISON (AP) Wisconsin at farm egg market toaay: firm; at-mand good; supplies ample, Prices: Grade A large 24-33, mostly 24-28; Grade A mediums 18-28, mostly 18-27: larce 10-18. mostlv 10-14: un dergrade, checks and smalls 1-10.

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