The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 15

Thursday, September 16,1865 Stock Market NEW YORK (AP)--The stock market made another vigorous advance today with substantial gains early this afternoon. Trading was heavy. The best gains of the morning were trimmed a bit but the Dow Jones industrial average at noon was still up by a husky 4.17 at 927.12. Blue chip chemicals, office equipments, oils, selected non- lerrous metals and rails as well as most airlines joined in the Continued rally. Motors, pacemakers Wednesday, ran into a little selling and seemed to be weathering it but the group looked mixed.

Aerospace issues also were irregular. Electronics moved up fractionally. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1 4 at 340.7 with industrials up 2 9, rails up .4 and utilities up .3. The solid investment nature Markets Wholesale $1.09 Soybeans 2.45 Wheat i- 36 NATIONAL STOCKYARSD, 111. (AP) Estimates for Friday: Hogs cattle 300; calves 100; sheep 200.

Hogs barrows and gilts 200-270 Ibs 22.75-23.50; sows 300650 Ibs 19 Cattle calves 200; good and choice steers 20.00-26.00; good and choice heifers 20.0023.75; cows 14.00-1600; good to choice vealers 18.00-29.00. Sheep 500; good to lambs 21.50-24.50; shorn ewes 5.00-7.50. ST. LOUIS (AP) Eggs and live poultry: Eggs, consumer grades, A large medium 32-34, A 21-22, large 30-32; wholesale grades, standard 3032, unclassified 20-23, checks 1516. Hens, heavy 14-15, light over 5 Ib 9-10, under 5 Ib broilers and fryers 19-20.

of the advance was reflected by gains of more than 8 by IBM and advances of a point or more by such stocks at General Electric, Union Carbide and Kenne- cott. Chrysler held a gain of nearly a point and looked as if it were repeating role most-active stock. Prices were higher In active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged in light trading. U.S.

Treasury bonds rose. Deaths Fred Wray STAUNTON--Fred Wray, 71, a retired coal miner, died Wednesday afternoon at 4:40 at his home, 330 W. Spring St Mr. Wray served as an alderman in Ward 1 from 1943 until 1951. Son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Wray, he was born May 10, 1894 at Kangley. He was married Sept. 10, 1930 to Louise Tranter at Edwardsville. Surviving in addition to his wife are a daughter, Mrs.

Charlotte Travis of St. Louis; one son, Harry Wray; five brothers and one sister, Edward of Wood Hiver, William of St. Louis, Frank of Livingston, James and Robert of Williamson and Mrs. Edith Engleman of Mt. Olive.

Two grandchildren survive. He was a member of the First United Baptist Church, Progressive Mine Workers of America and an honorary member of Concordia Society. Mr. Wray served with the U. S.

Navy during World War 1. Visitation is today at Fritz Funeral Home where the funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday The Rev. Charles Smith Jr. of First Baptist Church will officiate Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery.

INTELLIGENCER Page li Plan Meeting To Form County Special Education Committee Traditional Home Bedrooms are isolated from rest of this traditional one story home by bath, stairs and closets, which remove them from center ol activities. Large rear private porch can be used for dining, entertaining or relaxing. Roof slides down over front County Superintendent of Schools Wilbur R. L. Trimpe, has announced that a meeting to form the County Special Education Advisory Committee will be held Sept.

22. The meeting will be held In the Holiday Inn at 6 m. and interested persons, especially those who attended the last meeting, are requested to attend. Persons who wish to attend must inform Mr. Trimpe prior to Sept 2-1.

Mr. Trimpe said he hoped to the seven members to the committee at i meeting. Members appointed will serve for four years. Miss Lenoru Powell, state con- Says Eventually Birth Control To Be Required porch for weather protection, giving space for covered entrance, covered walk to garage and sitting area. Exterior is of white brick veneer, hand split, thick butt wood In living room there it false beamed ceiling and natural finished wood book shelves to left brick-faced fireplace.

a HA404M contains 1,628 square feet of living space excluding porches and garage. Architect ii Rudolph A. Matern, 90-04, 1B1 Jamaica, N.Y. Independent Phone Companies Complain of Toll Revenues To Hold Clinic On Cheerleading A cheerleader clinic for girls from seven area high schools is set for 9 a m. to 1 m.

Saturday the Eduardsville Junior High School gym. According to Miss Carolyn Noll, cheerleader adviser at Edwardsville High School, the program features everything from demonstrations ot echmques to a style show and talks by coaches The annual a a i is for Southwestern Conference schools and includes Edwardsville Alton, Granite City, Collmsville, Wood River, Belleville and East St. Louis. Each group will be responsible for demonstrating and teaching a cheerleading technique Edwardsville girls will perform their own original cheers. Other demonstrations include East St.

Louis, showing special acrobatics, and Belleville, doing pre- gcme warmup exercises. Other events are group discussions, advice from Edwardsville coaches Pat Price, Ken Freeland and Bob Gregor, and a style show of on-the-field outfits. EHS cheerleaders Anne Jenkins, Mary Van Hooser, Vic- fey Schrodt, Carolyn Gueldner, Leisa Mihalic and Marilyn Richardson will be models Invited to observe the clinic will be Edwardsville Junior High School cheerleaders, Miss Noll said. Library Notes By MRS. H.

E. CORRELL Librarian "Mostly fiction" is the theme of this week's notes, as good books for all ages are being re- eeived at the library. "The Caribbean Mystery" is a new novel from the pen of Agatha Christie, famous author of suspense stories. This one concerns the adventures of Miss Marple, whom Christie fans will recognize as one of their favorite sleuths. Other new novels are "Airs Above The by Mary Stewart, and "Long Way To by Borden Deal.

For the small children there it, a new Harry book, this one "Harry By The which continues the exciting adventures of the well-known little Iblack and white dog. "The So- Co Cat," is a new Halloween while "Turkey For Christinas" moves the seasonal reading even further ahead. RECORD ARGUMENTS TRENTON, N.J. (AP) A tape recorder has been used to record arguments before the New Jersey Supreme Court, the first time the court's proceedings have been transcribed on a regular basis. Irma Bean Casket bearers at the funeral of Mrs Irma Bean were Walter Wille, Dale McCracken, Ferd Bartels, Ben Spanholtz, Erwin Slezinger and Herman Bartels.

Katie Kimme Mrs Katie Kimme of Waterloo mother of Mrs. John Curtner of Edwardsville, died Wednesday at 11-30 p.m. at St. Clemens Hospital in Red Bud. She was 74 years old.

Funeral Mass will be Saturday morning at St. Patrick's Church, East St. Louis. Interment will be in the Catholic Cemetery at Edgemont. The Kassly Funeral Home, East St.

Louis, is in charge of arrangements. LEEF UNIT MEETS GRANTFORK The Madison County Homemakers Extension Association of Leef Township held their meeting Wednesday evening Sept 9, at the home of Mrs Melvin Highlander at Highland. Installation of officers a held for the coming year. The new officers are: Second vice chairman, Miss Alberta Brandt; Treasurer, Mrs. Alice Meiner.

Other officers to serve during the coming year are: Chairman, Mrs. Lorraine Highlander; first vice chairman, Mrs. Lorene Uhe; secretary, Mrs. Myrtle Diesen; 4-H chairman, Ruth Meffert; public information, Mrs. Anita Ullman; health, Mrs Delores Casper; recreation, Mrs.

Irma Ludwig; citizenship, Mrs. Martha Blom. The major lesson at the meeting was "What Should You Believe in Foods" and was presented by home advisor Mrs. Catherine Mauck. The health lesson was "Death Traps In the House" and was presented by health chairman Mrs.

Delores Casper. Mrs. Mauck and assistant home adviser Mrs. Mary Knecht were guests along with two others. Officers training school will be Sept.

29 from 1 to 3 p.m. at the extension Auditorium in Edwardsville. SPRINGFIELD, HI. (AP) -Twelve independent telephone companies complained to the Illinois Commerce Commission today that users of their local service are being forced to subsidize long distance calls. The companies filed with the ICC a petition seeking to reopen the question of dividing toll revenues between independents and the larger companies which operate toll centers.

The complaint was filed against Illinois Bell Telephone Co. and General Telephone Co. The independents charged that an ICC order July 14 does not give them a fair share of tolls originating in their exchanges and requries them to provide toll service at a loss. "Providing toll service at an operating loss would compel the exchange subscribers of petitioners to subsidize toll service to the users of toll service and thus cause irreparable injury to such exchange subscribers," the petition said. Fulbright Hits U.S.

Policy in Dominican WERE GUESTS WORDEN--Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bird Denney and Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Solomon were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Denney and son of Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs.

Eldred Denney and daughter of Eldred, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Molea a children of Virden, Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Denney and family of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. John Ostermeier of Taylorville. CARD CLUBS ENTERTAINED WORDEN --Mrs.

Norman Schulze entertained her card club recently in her home. Excelling in games were Mrs. Martin Eilert, Mrs. Walter Blotevogel, Mrs. Walter Ludwig.

Mrs. Bernard Sandbach, was hostess to her club Friday afternoon. Continued from Page 1 pete with the Communists for influence in a reform movement rather than abandon it to them," he said. Fulbright said that by its intervention the United States lent credence to the idea that it is the enemy of social revolution in Latin America "and that the only choice Latin Americans have is between communism and reaction." Fulbright said he had not heard from Johnson after delivering his speech. Bill D.

Moyers, White House press secretary, asked for comment, said: "I have talked to a number of officials in government, career and otherwise, who simply do not believe the senator's conclusions are justified." Moyers declined to say if Johnson was one of them. Sen S. Clark, a member of the Foreign Relations Committee, said he is in "complete accord" with Fulbright's views and called them "overdue, sound and wise." Another committee member, Sen. Clitfoed said he heard nothing in hearings of the Foreign Relations Committee that he thought justify Fulbright's conclusions. He said the chairman must be relying on "outside information." Louisiana Sen.

Russell B. Long, the assistant Democratic leader, said Fulbright was not speaking for the committee but for himself a point the Arkansas senator already had made. Long said Johnson was "well advised" to send troops into Santo Domingo. Long told the Senate that at the White House meeting no one, Fulbright included, raised a dissenting voice. Smathers demanded to know: "What's wrong with tryi ng to save a country from communism?" Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, a member of the Foreign Relations Committee, said in an interview he agrees with Fulbright that there was "no major Communist threat" in Santo Domingo, although he said once a revolt starts "they swarm in like flies." Mansfield said he thinks Fulbright is trying to post a warning signal against hasty action if a similar situation arises in some other Latin- American nation.

That was ex- ctly what he was trying to do, Fulbright said, adding: "I think maybe they'll stop and think a bit before rushing into any more military interventions." "The point I am trying to make," he "is that if we get into the position of intervening against social revolution In support of reactionary military regi emsw ewill only be encouraging young latin Americans to turn to communism as their only alternative." Miss Bowles Gets Union Post Miss Evelyn Bowles, 107 East College St, Edwardsville, has been elected to a 2 year term as vice president of Illinois council 44, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFL-OIQ. Miss Bowles is the first woman to ever hold an office in the council and was one of only three women delegates to the convention in Rock Island. Robert McCormick of Granite City also represented Madison County employes local 799 as a delegate along with Mrs. Romaine Elliot and Mrs. Thelma Crews who attended as guests.

In her capacity as vice president and member of the executive committee, Miss Bowles, a deputy in the Madison County Clerk's office, will represent the interests of all unionized county employes in fa State of Illinois. William Maring, Galesburg, replaced incumbent Thomas Cavanaugh of Joliet president of the council. In this latest proceeding, the companies are continuing a dispute with General Telephone that was before the ICC for a year and a half and is now being appealed in the Circuit Court of Hardin County. The July 14 order of the commission directed the independent companies to revert to a 1953 agreement for dividing toll revenues with General. An agreement giving them a greater share was negotiated in 1961 but it was terminated by General in 1963.

It is against an ICC order reinstating the 1935 agreement that an appeal has has been filed with the Circuit Court. The petitioners' basic dispute is between them and General on calls handled between the independents and General without passing through the Bell sys- tern. They have indicated they are satisfied with the settlement they received on calls carried over Bell lines. However, James L. Capel Jr.

of Champaign, attorney for the petitioners, said Illinois Bell was made a party to the latest proceeding because the independent companies want the commission to examine the total reveune from all intrastate toll messages The petition said the Independents believe there is sufficient revenue from all intrastate toll services to provide a fair rate of return to all companies involved. HOUSE GUESTS GRANTFORK--Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Klokkenga and family of Lincoln and Mrs. Jean Bade of Centralia spent the weekend with Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Ca- tavieu. WASHINGTON (AP) --The director of the Illinois Department of Public Aid said Wednesday that the federal government eventually will require the states to provide birth control services. Director Harold 0. Swank, testifying before a Senate subcommittee, said Illinois has 45,000 mothers who head their families because they were never married or the father is absent.

He said Illinois has a clear public policy to help those mothers under the Aid to Dependent Children program increase their employment potential. Swank said: "A tax-supported program for family planning aid to the poor and disadvantaged launched and coordinated at the national, state and local levels--is imperative. "Freed of frequent and unwanted pregnancies, they can pursue to completion the classes we have established for overcoming functional illiteracy and other educational deficiencies and move on to training for job openings that are available." TREASURE STORED TAIPEI (AP)--A tunnel deep in rocky hills forms part of the National Palace Museum being built in suburban Taipei to house the priceless treasures which the Chinese Nationalist? brought to Formosa from mainland China. The tunnel, which the archi- 1 tects say will be bomb-proof, will be 480 feet long, 8 feet wide and 9 feet high. The four-story museum will be dedicated on the 99th anniversary of the birth of Sun Yat-Sen, founder of the Republic of China, Nov.

12. This will be observed as Sun's centennial because the Chinese consider a person a year at birth. sultant for region five on special education will address the group and Mr. Trimpe said he hoped that Vernon Frazee, state director of special education would attend. Miss Powell and Mr.

Frazee will explain the state's guidelines and laws governing policy on special education and discuss points brought up from members of the audience. Mr. Trimpe said he feels a seven member committee is too small for a county the size of Madison and plans to initiate a consultative committee to assist th. advisory committee. The consultative committee would consist of one member from each of Madison County's school districts.

Though it is the duty of the count" superintendent to appoint these committees, Mr Trimpe said, he is open to nominations of conscientious lay people to serve in this capacity. He is interested in individuals who can approach this problem with an open mind and the ability to view the overall problem rather an experts in one specific area. Mr. Trimpe said that since the bill was signed by Gov. Otto Kerner ht has received correspondence from various organizations indicating their local representative for advisory committee.

H6 added that he is not interested in persons employed in a special field but desired individuals could grasp the overall situation and reserve specialists for the consultative committee. Madison and St. Clair County are working jointly on a full time program of special education ifecilities and instruction for students having a hard of hearing handicap. Plans and programs for special education instruction must be submitted to the state by July 1, 1967. If the state accepts the program submitted by the counties they then must be implemented and put i effect by July 1, 1969.

Hardy Outdoor, in bloom MUMS 89c SI .19 Value, Cash Carry Woodlawn Gardens 1407 St. St. Ph. 454-0484 APPLE BUTTER Imminuel Methoditt Church OCT. 7 Bring clean, labeled jars to Church Basement.

75C Quart 40C Pint 456-4480 or 456-1984 FRIDAY and SATURDAY FEATURES There will be a panel discussion on the Bahai Faith Thursday, Sept. 16th, 8:00 P.M. at the home of Morris B. Chapman on Highway 143 (Marine Rd.) 5 miles east of Edwardsville. Public invited.

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