Express and News from San Antonio, Texas • Page 66

12-D Sunday, April 6, 1969 New York Stocks they say is a great influx tomatoes in Continued from rape 100 -o- 1 06 PS! 1 i PSL'Gpf 140 36 --T-- c.J 38 126 266 483 POV? 105 107 -47 56'. i 53 53tt--! 59 10 fit 556 396 50 103'. lOUi 573 RS'i--IVi 32 KCA CV pf 4 RCA pi 3 SO RoKlon 60 Raist pf 1 20 Ronco in RopdAm TcxUlll 1.68 Texlron .60 Tcxtrpf 2.08 Tcxtrpf 1.4Q "JThlokol American Stocks Coulinued from I'agv HI). Ttshmon .36 ToblnPcjck I Todd Sh 1 20 loic Ed I.AO Too'sRl Trnsom StAllionc St Container Drdq Drpf 160 PO Snutbb 37b hautbbBnf 7 W.I-- IV 1 JO WstCT i 4': i WPE Df 4.10 iVVeilPnIP 2 1 1.20 Ws 2.20 WUrtion 1 40 pf 6 Steel Co 1.20 Stelmo In jl Stepn Ch Sterling Ext Stprl Prpc SterrM Stcrnco (nd 2-DOOR HARDTOP 400 CU. IN.

290 H.P. ENGINE, HEATER. ALL SAFETY FEATURES. WlHInmi WlnnDx 1.56 CIS WisElP WiscPS 1.10 WilcoCIl WolvWW .50 .48 Woolworth Wool Ap( wl world Alrw WrlcilevC 3n Wurltier PLENTY OF FREE PRICES INCLUDE ALL TRANSPORTATION CHARGES AND ALL FEDERAL TAXES. BROADWAY CARRIER CORP.

CONFERENCE--Top officials of Corner Corporation met this past week with local distributors of Carrier air conditioning equipment to discuss sales and advertising efforts here in South Texas. Conferring at the session which was attended by some 150 carrier dealers are, from left, Bob Kotzebue vice president of Kotzebue Distributing William J. Bailey, president of the national Carrier organization; Bob Kotzebue president of the local distributorship; and B. Blees, special consultant to the National Carrier organization. glFlorida Tomato Growers 4 3 1 feiiSeek U.S.

Protective Move M4.34..,-l.| HOMKSTKAD. Fla. (AP) -irotary of Agriculture 0 i 11 e. In their i later this i'South Florida growers, figh'ing 1 Freeman drew up an order month, the growers will demand striding Mexican But Clifford M. secretary of agriculture in the Nixon 13 4 a 1 i markct caUed Salur has not signed for federal aclion to control the order, added.

2 and save Florida's win- vegetable bowl from extinction. "Foreign competition is driving us right down the drain," said Joseph Torcise, a member of the 12-mnn Florida Tomato Growers Committee. committee, announcing to call all Florida agricu)-' natural Interests into an emergen-'c- session to demand federal''" "Ijl'Jlegislation, estimated that the market would! a $100 million loss to South Honda economy. i a 11 tomato shipments; 1 1 i tlie United Stales are ,1,200 rail car loads over year, Torcise said, while shipments to northern are down 2.500 loads. Kighteen South Florida pack- ing normally at peak production, were reported close others operating part time for two months.

"The U.S. a is now being flooded with 1,400 to 1.500J cars of tomatoes a week," Tor- cise said. "It can consume only i7'Itii 1,100 cars. "Mexico can anything! 0 'S BKKAKS can and more of it. (iKOUM)--Lloyd Knowllnn, a of Agriculture; ncn and partner without tighter con-, of 11 's Creamcrv.

us," Torcise continued. "He told that imported produce enter this country at the same cost to the buyers as U.S. produce, Torcise said. Mexico can sell tomatoes cheaper because pickers are paid 22 to 30 cents an hour, 'while U.S. growers must pay a "1.30 minimum, he said.

Sympathy Walkout Possible I CHARLESTON', W. Va. '--A labor union official organiz-j ing the on Arch" dcm-, dnstralion hinted Saturday of "sympathy walkout a stale employes Monday." Lyle Kirker, business inanag-! cr of tlie a s' District' i said "sympalhyi would affect stale jices throughout West Virginia as iwell as to Charleston. The "March on Arch" a i scheduled for noon Monday outside the slate Capitol, followed the mass fb-ing of 5 2,000 striking State Road Commission maintenance workers. Gov.

Arch A. Moore Jr. ordered the dismissals March 11 after the strikers ignored a plea to return to work to help highways of snow. 1 Since plans for the demons! ra-1 i i were announced. i in a statement iAccident Kills Mother of Seven Kl.

CAMPO, Tex. (AP)-MrS. Werner Pavlik, 40, mother cf 'seven children, was crushed to iileath Saturday when the tractor IsSie was driving overturned on a I rice farm, officers said. Mrs. Pavlik was pulling debris with a chain when the accident She and her husband had been clearing land of trees and brush on a rice farm eight miles northwest of El Campo.

EL MUNDO'S END (U NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICB MIAMI-E1 Cuba's newspaper, will cease publication this week, Havana Radio announced Saturday. Dial Hilton Texas Your business and party line direct to Dallas, Houston, San Antonio Dial Hilton DALLAS (Uptown) B27-41CO you wllh the luxury of Hilton Inn, hiunt of bush inij beautiful pesplo, ind feituiing Tiidar CanlriE lipretiwiy (Downtown) 747-2011 MM you to the itttrly Stiller Hilton, hub o( tha metro. Loxded with reitiurnb, b'i timt lurprliei. One from Includinf Niimin-Mircut. trols Mexico has the potential 0 W( have 1)Ccn receiv nf replace Florida as the mam sup- 1 of one plier of winter fruits and vegetables to the U.S.

market." Late in the Johnson adminis- Torcise said, the grow- committee was formed to voluntary shipping and Quality standards on the Florida Bandsmen merica's most modern ice cream plants. This expansion follows the completion of a major enlargement of (lie Knowllon's milk a last year. In 190S, the Knowlton's Creamery was started by S. ing support from state employes who know i jobs are asi much at stake to the current! struggle as those of SRC em- ployes." If Moore "is mi 11 to crush the SRC employes," Kirk- E. "Ed" Knowlton.

a jer said, "he will fire thousands Knowllon's has grown to be- other state employes as well come one of the largest inde- in carrying out his pre-election pendent family owned cream- pledge to clean out state govern- cries in the South Iment from lop to bottom." ar ds IGROWING COSTS Five Alamo i High' School band members received and local awards ceremonies at the organiza- lion's recent spring concert. The Fine Arts Award for the most outstanding i band jniisljmernter was presented Cheryl Marilyn McMahon received Ine outstanding junior award. Utilities Seek Rate Increases By SMITH (housewife that she should expect to NEW YORK TIMES NEWS i pay more for the gas, elec- The Arion Foundation Award, Graw-Hill weekly, estimated re-; national honor, went to senior Phil Welz. The John Pilip Sousa Awards, also national honors, went to Jon Raj', band president, Jerry nominguez, vice 00 TM there! Both Alamo Heights sen-' 38 NEW YORK Most of the nation's utilities have declared open season on rate inereases. Electrical the Mc- tricity, water and telephone that I she uses and Die i a i i changes.

Most utility analysts have Ind i a that investors should! jiors play cornet and received the honor on the basis of out- 'r' i 4 achievement at District cently that the amount requesl-llook to utilities as a growth in- ed for rate increases for all util- vestment this year, particularly i ties of every type now stands at in light of the above factors. million. Almost daily there! But most seem to have ig-, are reports of additional plans Inorcd (lie possible consumer re-i for such increases. jb 11 i and the reluctance An objective observer of thejState regulatory bodies to ap- Dial Hilton HOUSTON (7131 6 6 8 9 2 1 1 litrnt on your WD'ld the Shlmrocli Hilton. v-Hert Ihn roornj.

cibjno, shopl. pon wed far king! and pnc.rl lor evFfyman. Ret door to Ihs Astto tnd Medicil Center, homlof Tuder Vic'3. utility scene would a 1 yjprove increases in light of con- y. Si': 3 'Mand Region tr'ouu in the Uni-i have to concede tliat at no timeisumer opjiosition, 239 S' Scholastic League soloi ln Ule II period The local situation as it ap as a n)ore propitious I plies to New York Telephone's and ensemble contests.

Also recognized o- more Maniatis who received a special award for selling the most tickets to the concert. Under the direction of Kichard H. a the 88inember Dial Hilton SAN ANTONIO (5K) 2P2-24SI VCJ in irosl uniquely bfautilnl l.ntp! Hilton Paiacio Rio flip 'pvel St'cllinf; S.ln AntoniQ Rive' D'tertly acrou Irom new Conventio.t Centef. Popular ratei. time for utilities to seek rate in- Ira application is a case creases.

Con Edison's reluctance A look at recent prices paidlto state definitely when or if it by a utilities shows how'will seek a rate increase is an- high the cost of hasjother example. In California, the State Public Utilities Commission recently gone: Transcontinental Gas band' Pi Lino Col T- was forced to i took a rate increa application band recently won its ccnt for a recent rom Pacific Gas and 27th till, sweepstakes award for first division ratings in concert, sight reading, and marching. financing. Con Edison paid 7.901 Electric Co. seeking an increase of $13.7 million for its gas rates.

The commission granted a i Sen-ice Electric and Solcs(hd5) High I.DIV Lost Chrj Gas Co. of New Jersey and the million rise mainly under pres- 3S aid cr a a Power and Light Co. 24i.t ulKlcctric Power Co. per cent Ji and Ncw Telephone 7'4 2Hi 155 39i i.19 62 dAMi 46 J03 2MI 2 117 20'i 31? 254' 91 53 -I 1 4.1S 43' If. 17 17Vi-- it 29vs cent.

An offering of Hfoun- tain States Telephone and Tele- sure of consumer groups. Still later, a commission examiner questioned whether a least $8 million of a proposed annual increase of $60 million sought by the Southern Califor- graph Co. scheduled for Monday nia Kdison Co. was justified. has been postponed Prior to that, the same regula- w'lT'-'i Add to this the ever-increasing'lory group denied general Tele- costs of labor and materials for'phone Co.

of California's motion building the giant a interim relief to offset the ef- ll equipment a utilities rcquirejfcct of the 10 per cent federal in, 48', 4 3 estimated at 6 to 7 per cent iconic tax surcharge, i 2)-it for labor alone in the last year A similar measure was turned and added local taxes and in New York Slate despite plight of the utilities, is only too the strong backing of the Rrook- 42 johvinus. Union Gas Con Krtison But try and tell the 1 a a other utilities..