Des Moines Tribune from Des Moines, Iowa • 19

Strictly Ilnsines Des Moines Tribune Pa OP 1 9 Balmy Days Ahead Echo I (By Prof. J. H. Serine. Missouri School of Mints, Rolla, formerly ot Iowa Stat Untversltv, Ames) Friday Bight 4:46 p.

rises west-northwest, passe high southwest, sets southeast; 1:48 p. m. rise west, Msses low southwest, enters earth's shadow, low south. She Wins A Law on Old Tires THE IOWA ALMANAC i I Michael Callahan, 4, helps his brother, John, 2, on tricycle as they enjoy a mild day at Colfax. They are children of Mr.

and Mrs. Roger Callahan. The five-day forecast (see below) indicates weather is expected to continue warm. I l0 iWiA "TOST" I V. III 111 lCf-4 "You say you thought you'd 'give this junior executive jazz a whirl'?" 4 0 Murray Mmmfl LOCAL Generally fair.

Low Friday night 46. High Saturday 83. IOWA Fair Friday night, low near 50. Partly cloudy Saturday, high Jtl 70's north, near 80 south. Generally fair Sunday.

THROUGH WEDNESDAY Temperatures will average 5 to 10 degrees above normal highs of 65 to 71 and normal lows of 43 to 49. Only minor day to day changes expected with little precipitation indicated. DES MOINES MOISTURE BELOW NORMALi Nona, since Oct. 1, or .13 below normal; 23.86 Inches since Jan. 1, or 1.73 below normal.

DES MOINES RIVER RISING: Stage 7 a. m. Friday at Second ave. in Des Moines: 14.7 feet (bankful, 23). Today's Thought: "Things are always best in their beginning." Blaise French religious philosopher and ma thematician.

Oct. 4, 1963 3 Rockefeller Sees French Premier PARIS, FRANCE UP) Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York spent 45 minutes Friday with Premier Georges Pompi dou of France in his continu ing round of talks with French leaders. Rockefeller saw President Charles de Gaulle Thursday.

Friday afternoon he was to meet Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville before boarding a plane for New York. Want Ad Rates Want ads mar arnaar In both The Des Moines Roister and The Des Moines Tritxne on weekdays for one price. Ads aeeearina on consecutive days nay inoud Sunday at no increase in rates. GENERAL CLASSinCATIONS No. Of Lines On Day 3 At ion.

CONSECUTIVE Daily Day Days Days 1 $1.70 1.50 3 9 I 4.BB I.IZ 3 2 55 IX 5 i 7 39 11.11 4 3.00 7.71 .74 14.24 5 4J5 3.7S .90 12.20 20.30 Per Lin Per Day For Each Added Lin .85 J5 .6 .61 HELP FROM WITHIN IOWA No. One Day 4 7 of CONSECUTIVE Line Reg. Daily Days Devs Days 2 180 1.60 tJt SJ 3 2.70 20 .3 7.92 13.23 4 3.60 3.20 1.52 10.54 17.44 5 ASO 4.00 10.65 13.20 22 05 Par Una Per Day For Eacn Added Line .90 .80 .71 .44 .43 Help Wanted and Classified Display ads from outside Iowa: Sunday Reelstar tlJS per line; dally combination $1.25 per line. Three or more consecutive days same eooy. per line per day.

1J0 Sunday, 11.20 daily. Th rates below apply ONLY to THESE SIX CLASSIFICATIONS: Lost and Found, Room tor Rent, Board end Room, Roommate Wanted. Position Wanted Man, Positions Wanted Women. On Day I 7 Sun. Consecutive Res.

Daily Davs Davs 2 line .1.20 $1 .20 S3.00 S.0O I lines 1.80 1.80 4.10 6 25 4 lines 2 40 2 40 5 00 7.50 5 line 3.00 3.00 4J0 9.00 Ads may erdered for Insertion In either the mommg Register or evening Tribune stone; rates for single insertion Sc per line less than -quoted- nates for ail day In-aertionv To estimate ed cost: Count ell letters and spaces, 30 letters and spaces to a line. Count one line for Ads containing "Write 000, Register and. Tribune, plus tl.00 tor box service. All ads for Positions Wanted or Business Opportunities payable in advance. Want Ad Rules Minimum size: two lines.

All ads ere subject to Publisher approval, and to the limitation that liability for Publishers error Is limited to publishing the corrected ad in a subsequent Issue, providing advertiser reports error or omission on tin day that It occurs. Deadlines Weekday Issues: 4 p. m. preceding day, except ads Saturday which 10 a. m.

Friday. issue: all editions Friday 4 p. m. City edition, pes Moines and surrounding counties, Friday 7 P. m.

Want Ad Counter Trained ad writer on duty: 0:30 s. p. m. Fri. to 7 p.

Sat. to 1 m. Phone Service Want Ads taken days a week Trained ad writers en duty Wed 0:30 a. m. to 6 P.

Frlrf 7:45 a. m. to 7 p. 8:30 a. m.

to 5 p. m.l Sunday, e. to p. m. For further Information writ Fred Bell, Classified Department: Register and Tribune Des Moines 4, Iowa Deathi 1 BURNS.

Services for Sam Burns of 716 Forest Avenue will be Sunday, 11:00 A. M. at Dunn's Funeral Home. Interment Jewish Glendale. DAVIS Services for Mrs.

Grace (Harry Davis, formerly of 543 Fortieth Street will be Saturday 11:00 A. M. at Dunn's Funeral Home. In- terment Resthaven. LAU Services for Oscar W.

Cau of 348 Fiftv-flrst street will be Saturday 1:00 P. M. et Dunns Funeral Home. Interment Glendale Cemetery LEWIS-Servicess For Dwight FT. Lewis of 1911 Seventy-fifth Street, will be Saturday 1:00 P.

M. at the C. K. Wetherby Funeral Home Jackson, Michigan. Friends may call at Dunn's Funeral Home until 10:00 P.

M. Thursday. MORTON Services for Fred H. Morton, Senior, formerly of 2402 Lyon Street will be 10 A. M.

Friday at Hamilton's Funeral Home. Interment Maple Grove Cemetery, Trenton, Missouri. SALIGER For information regarding services for Jos SaliBer of 1231 Sixty-fourth street call Westover Funeral Home CR3446 VAN METER MICK. Services for Mrs. Rosa Mick will be Saturday, 2:00 P.

M. at the Fisher Funeral Home. Interment Resthaven. WInterseT REID Services for Mrs. 'Laura Reid will be Saturday, 10:30 A.

the Collins Funeral Home. Interment Earlham Cemetery. Express Your Appreciation To those who have sent floral tributes and acknowledge services and kindness with a CARD OF THANKS in the Register and Tribune. Call CHERRY 3-2111 for suggested messages. Florists 60 BERNICE'S FLOWERS Open daily I to 8-Sun.

10-2. 1548 4TH PHONE 244-3251 SYMpATHV flowers Express Your Feelings Best Call Oljan't AM2-5MI Lost and Found 80 BEAGLE, ''Rip," brown and white, lost vie. Baaverdale. Call 279-3859. BOSTON 'lerritr, lost vie.

E. 22nd Ct. and Univ. Pew. AM4-ft07.

BRITTANY spaniel 4 mo. old, While, brown spots. Lost Vic. Inger. soli.

Reward. 255-2739 after 5. DOG Lost Small Pug, tan with black face, curly tail. Reward. AT2 8365 or BL5-7319 DOG-Lost, Reddish brown collie pup.

Vic. 7th, Univ. 277-3992. DRESSES (2) in Utica box lost Ci Stor downtown Saturday. AT8-7449, night BL5-4482.

MINK neck piece. Vic. Jfh, Locust or Walnut. Reward. BL5-3076.

PARAKEET, blue, lost vie S. W. 12th and Park Ave. Reward. 243-8825 Notices 90 ErSonIAL PROBLEMS SOLVED Shoafstall Detective Service Where Shall Wa Go 110 LEARN TO DANCE NO CONTRACTSI Sylvia.

Zarnow CH3-7870 Low rates AT2-9767 LAKE R0B8INS FRANK JONAS SATURDAY CHICAGO Folksingers Judy 8'ight. Chuck Dursng at The Burning Bush, 1619 Keo Way, Resorts, Lake Prop. Sale 120 HIGH volume Minn, resort, tiaucr license. Key business soot on famous lake. Realty Sales, Walker, Minn.

CABIN, 18x20 near Polk City on Des Personals 140 NEED HELP WITH BILLS? A Call brings reliable Help. Credit Counselor; 523-tth 243-7c RUSH your damaged garments to Dorothy M. Brown Reweevlng Shoo. 301 SNxn Blag. CH3-29J5 SATURDAY SAVING WEST DES MOINES STATE BANK 125 GRAND M.

274.1505 RECOVER kftCMifrJ Chairs He Send 11.00 for Instructions to Kltch- GOOD car and food In cu: horns. Private room, 22-0126 Continued on Next Page IIS Iowa Law hi Hlsh a. m. In. Tkers.

Fri. Pre. City Boon 84 43 .00 Burlington 74 47 .00 Carroll 7 47 .00 Cedar Rapids 72 42 .00 Council Bluffs 81 53 .00 Davenport 73 41 .00 Des Moines 74 50 .00 Dubuque 70 4 .00 Fort Dodg 76 50 .00 Jefferson 74 51 .00 Knoxvill 87 50 .00 Lamoni 77 4 .00 Marshalltown 74 43 .00 Mason City 74 43 .00 Ottumwe 75 50 .00 Red Oak 71 54 .00 Siook City 78 60 Spencer 78 52 .00 Waterloo 74 41 .00 Winterset 75 45 .00 "Denoias trac. Outside United States (Midnight City and time Iowa time) Temp. Aberdeen, a.

m. Cloudy 39 Berlin, 1 a. Cloudy 48 Cairo, a. ra Clear 75 Casablanca, 7 a. m.

Clear 59 Copenhagen, 7 a. m. 54 Havana. 1 a. m.

Clear 79 London, 6am Cloudy 48 Madrid, 7 a. Clear 41 Montreal, 1 a. m. 35 Moscow, 9 a. 48 Paris, 7 a.

Cloudy 57 Rome, 7 a. m. Cloudy 57 San Juan, 1 a. Cloudy 78 Stockholm, 7 a. m.

Cloudy 46 Tokyo, 3 p. Cloudy 73 Winnipeg, Midnight Clear 56 United States High 107, Needles, Cal. Low 24, Petlston, Mich. 6:30 a.m. High Low City Fri.

Thurs. Frl. Albuouarqu Clear 84 52 Atlanta Clear 82 61 Bismarck Clear Boston Cloudy Brownsville Cloudy Cheyenn Clear Chicago Clear Denver Clear Detroit Clear Duluth Clear Fairbanka Cloudy Fargo Clear Fort Worth Clear Fresno Clear Honolulu Clear Internarl Falls. Juneau Clear Kansas City Clear Los Angela Cloudy Memphis Clear iaml Clear vinneapciu Cloudy N' Cneaiis Clear New York Clear North Piatt Clear Oklahoma City Clear Omaha Cloudy Phoenix Clear Portland, Or. Reno Clear St.

Louis Clear Salt Lake City San Francisco Clear Seattla Cloudy Tampa Clear Washington Clar 43 76 84 81 65 85 7 63 42 75 91 93 87 66 52 84 76 90 84 69 85 76 80 94 76 102 67 86 80 89 60 63 89 81 52 70 49 54 49 43 41 35 59 55 63 75 46 32 60 64 52 75 45 63 SO 46 58 55 65 52 45 48 59 55 51 67 55 The Sun: Sets p. m. Friday. Rise 6:15 a. m.

Saturday. Canadian Dock Strike MONTREAL, QUE. UP) Approximately 3,800 long shoremen in three St. Lawrence River ports walked off the job Friday, a step expect ed to have an immediate crip pling effect on Canada's efforts to move wheat and flour purchased recently by Rus sia. The strike is intended to enforce demands for higher pay.

Affected are the ports at Quebec, Trols-Rivieres and Montreal. The stevedores are paid a basic $2.35 an hour and are demanding an increase of 35 cents plus 10 cents In fringe benefits. Negotiations Negotiations between the International Longshoremen's Association and the Shipping Federation of Canada, with Montreal Judge Rene Lippe as mediator, were to resume during the day. One source said progress made Thursday night was far too slow to raise hopes of getting the men back on the docks quickly. A reliable informant in Ottawa said the government would not intervene directly in the dispute yet, preferring to risk some disruption in shipping rather than upset collective bargaining.

Loss Shipping circles said the loss of business other than the wheat would be much more serious. The ports handle an' average of about 75 ships a day during the busy fall season. The liner Empress of Britain left Quebec about midnight, but the strike caught the liners Homeric and Carin-thia in the harbor. Drops Advanced Weather Satellite WASHINGTON, D. C.

UP) The Weather Bureau Friday dropped its plans for a Nimbus advanced meteorological satellite. Nimbus was to have succeeded the experimental Tiros satellites as the first truly operational weather satellite system. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has spent about $60 million on the Nimbus program. Help With Housework Have you ever thouqht to yourself, "If I could only get a little help with the housework, I'd have time for these other things." The most unpopular doctor in Europe recommends that husbands help you for their own good health! Mary Bryson explains how it works in "Your Home And Mine" tomorrow in The Des Moines Register. IT'S TO MAI) TBEEM8M Des Moines Births At Broadlawns Polk County Hospital; BREWfcR-Mr.

and Mrs. Dal, 1340 E. Walnut daughter, i At College Hospital: WOOO-Mr. and Mrs. Max L.

423 S. E. Wall a son. At Iowa Lutheran Hospital: ESTES-Mr. and Mrs.

Robert, 229 Fourth West Des Moines, a daughter. BOi-'CHELT Mr. and Mrv Herbert, ot Carlisle, a daughter. TYLER Mr. and Mrs.

Robert, 2419, S. E. Fiftn a daughter. At Iowa Methodist Hospital: CULBE RTSON Mr. and Mrs.

John ot Indianola, a daughter. GAMBLE Mr. and Mrs. John 1516 Sventy-third a son. RHINER-Mr.

and Mrs. Howard 613 Clegs road. West Des Moines, i daughter. FEASTER Mr. and Mrs.

Richard 4145 Bowdoin a son. A1 Mercy Hospital: HOOVER -Mr. and Mrs. Alan ot Norwalk, a daughter. STAPP-Mr.

and Mrs. Homer 2725 E. Sixteenth daughter. Des Moines Deaths SALIGER-Joseoh 7, of 1231 Sixty-fourth died Friday at home. PRITCHARD Ellas, 68, of Winterset, died Friday at Veteran Hospital.

Marriage Licenses (Polk County) Gerald K. Newton, Des Moines, and legal Lois M. Newton. Des Moines legal William Lee Doughrity, Des Moines, and 21 Linda Lou Wltmer, West Des Moines 19 Divorces Asked Virginia Ann William, vs. Kenneth Edward Williams.

William Earl Duff, r. vs. Carol Ann Duff. Olll Jo Groth vs. Bart M.

Groth. Divorces Granted Janet Ion Frank from Donald Elvln Frank. Daisy Ruth Darrah from Max Ray Darrah. Meeting Argonna American Legion Post 8 P. m.

Monday at Argonne Post Armory; speaker, Robert Bush with report on national convention. Iowa Deaths ADEL-Ernest Loyd Bever, 73 AN AMOSA Mrs. Louie Hanna, 85; Mrs. Leo Wegman, 88; Mrs. Sadie Gardner.

74 ATLANTIC Mrs. Mildred Powell, 51. R. FALLS-Gailerd Smith, A3. CUMBERLAND Mrs.

Gurnev Whitney, 80, at Omaha. Mrs. Dean Landon, 71, at Omaha, Neb. DAVENPORT Mrs. Julius Klefer, 57; Clarence Harris, 51.

EDDYVILL6 Albert Eeklnj, 87. ELKADER Mrs. Agnes Jensen, 87. FAIRFIELD Dr. Lora D.

James, 81. FARMERSBURG Lorado Lenth, 54. GREENFIELD Mrs. Lena H. Onken, Nels Jensen.

85. HOPKINTON Phyllis Walden, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Walden.

IOWA FALLS Guy H. Wilson, 75. KNOXVILLE Harold Kennedy, 60; Woodford Shiva, 82, former resident at Detroit. Mich. LINN GROVE Mrs.

Mary Carstensen, MASON CITY-Clarence E. Sanderson, 58; Mrs. J. L. Pauley, former resident.

ar orr uooqe. McGREGOR Llovd E. Schott. MITCHELL John Larson, 80; Mrs. Louisa Pahl, 74.

wona-mi-s. Pauline Horoen, 90. MONONA Marv Moses. iU: Frtna Meyer, 67. OSAGE Mrs.

Mary Casev. at Santa Carlos, Cal.t Mrs. Harold Bonner, 47, former resident, at Waterloo. OSKALOOSA-Kelll Ann Phillips, Infant daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Uovd Phillips; wrs. wnneimina uenourger, c4 OTTUMWA-Otto Boettger, 78; Joseph McKelvet, 68; Roy McCartney, 74, former resident, at Canton, E. F. Conway, 64, former resident, at Chicago, III. REMBRANDT Adolph Ness, 71; Roy L.

Kruse, 76, of Homewood, 111. ROCK FORD George N. Paulus, 68, at Charles Citv. ST. ANSGAR Mrs.

Hattl Borchardt, 90 SIOUX RAPIDS-Martln Jacobsen, 77; Louis Lauritsen, 68; George Rainville, 91. STORY CITY-Arnie F. Jackson, 65, former resident, at Winnebago, Minn. TAMA Albert Buresh, 53; Sophia McCoy, 79; Mrs. Earl Thompson, 66.

VOLGA-William Leete, 87. WATERLOO-Cart Kroll, 70; Mrs. Theresa E. Fisher, 51; Henry DeVoogd, 65. WAUK EE Murray Pollock, 48.

Iowa Licenses To Wed ADEL John Richard Myers, 22, An-kenv. and Donna Rae Doictae. 19. Perrv: James David Brotherton, 26, and Anne E. Beroer.

21. both at Dm Mniruc: Werner Vem Lorenzen, lr 20, and r-ame a Lee Merm King. in. turn of Perrvi Gerald D. Thornbursh, 23, Jef- rerson, ana Karen k.

kick seen, 1 1 Woodward; Tom Jorgensan, 20, Sac my, ana neve Louisa nanawair, Kenneth Roy Cushman, 20, Des Moines, and Carol Ann Soillars. la. Redfieid; John David Richards, IS, and Iris Ann Kurn, io, Dorn or perry; oeoroe Dean Thomas, 25, and Barbara Ann Lyons, 21, uutu ui van nrtcict uiiii vvltKS, 22. and Karen Kav Peterson. 21.

Perrv: William James Scbram, 21, and Jackalyn K. Seivert, 21, both of Granoer; Davie Lee Wimer, 20, Mlnburn, end Karon Kaye Kiamaign, la, Kerry. ANAMOSA James L. Luensman. 91.

and Jean Marie McDonald. Monticelin: Kennem j. bowes, Langwormy, and Kuin nn rtarms, is, wonncello. ATLANTIC Rov Mrl xnohlirv OA. mm.

cil Bluffs, and Charlotte kinpn. y). rima. ha, Franklin A. Baubiit, 36, and Nedra Sinkerricuis, 36, both of St.

Jo- sepn, Kaymono i Armsrrong, L.ewis, ano Nancy Lvceir, u. CHARLES CITY-Frank Dale Johanson, 24, Omaha. and Linda Ann Thornac. 21; David H. Holti, 21, and Cheryl Burzette, 20, Floyd.

DAVENPORT Bennett John Vnr. 19, and Kathleen May Hartley. 19: James LeRoy Mulllrv 24, and Keren Kuin naecKer, hi; Kenneth Eugene Anderson, 21. Buffalo, and Kathleen Loiisa McCoy, 18, Bettendorf; Thomas George Moor, 26, and Marcia Sua La-bath, 20. ELKADER John I ftttpver.

99. a burg, and Norma Hefel, 22, Holy Cross; Jerold Fredrick Recker, 21, Lamont, and Karen Elaine O'Brien, 20, strawberry Point; Harvey LeRoy Torrey, 21, Guttenberg, and Karen M. Massuen, 21, Garnavilto. AIRFIELD A hert Tana 9a and Joyce L. Schillerstrom, 25, both of Ortumwa; Allan Gregory Gerlina, 26, and Mildred Maxine Moffett, 26, Btrm- ingnam.

GREENFIELD -Terry Milton Wyllie, 18, Bridgewater. and Norma Rhrvfc. 17. Cumberland. ukundt CENTER Duane A.

Sents, 20, Aplington, and Etaine F. Stahl, 20, Wellsburo: Willi I pe vk. 91 mH Claudette Whitehead, 16, both of Water loo. KNOXVILLE Del mar Burk, 72. and Patricia Frost, 18, both of Bussey; Verle Streeter, 23, Newton, and Carol L.

Fee, 21, Des Moines; Donald R. Ray 26, and Barbara C. Vande Kieft, 25, both of Tracy; Kenneth Lambert. 91. AAnnm.

and Linda Kingery, 18; J. Norman Chris- monv ju, ano aenor Brooks, 23; Herbert Carter, 19, Pleasanrvlll, and Kethryn Shinn, 18. MANCHESTER James T. Stoenner, 26, Richmond, and Linda L. Van Vlaek, 22: Terry R.

Galvin, 71, Humboldt, nd Verna M. Pasker, 20, Ryan; Alvin A. Russ, 22, Delhi, and Janlc A. Wegmenn, 19. UlDCUAn I I LI stead, and Helen V.

Hertel, 27, South Amana; uavid beorqe, 24, cedar Rap- iu3, ana Lnervi uswair, west Amana Cnarles Wentland, 25, Hartwlck, and uik'b Lee nmm, lb ueep Kiver. MASON CITY-Carl J. Conners. 65, and Rose M. Pappas, 56; Thomas Schuler, Leaar Kapias, and Judy Lowenberg, it; Leon u.

Williamson, 2b, oreene. and SheMa M. Isaacson, 18, Buffalo Lenier; i-rankim Tebay, 70, Bancroft, and Verleen Johnson, 36, Austin, Minn Jerry L. Jorgenson, 21, and Karen Bioomaahl, 19, Minneapolis, Minn. OSAGE Gary Harold Hartwis, 20, St.

Ansgar, and Jean A. Hofland, 18. Lvle. Donald Lee Lvendusky, 21, and rnyins jean eecuner, 71. witcnei I.

OTTUMWA-Wllllam R. Hannam and Carolyn Rao Carroll; Ma uric Have- sock and bn riev Jean Crawford; Dona McCall and Linda Carol Brandon; us ee Adamson and Marv A. aft one Patrick J. Wagner and Georgia Louis inenfs. WATERLOO Isrieal Peterson.

39, and Lorene Brooks, 37; Gerald Francis Gronaskl, 22, and Katie Mae west, 17, both ot Evansdale; Elov Jonas Seger, 23. and Diarnie Elizabeth Steen. 24; Mar A. Gill, 26, La Port City, and HarDara jean inzino. J4, raer; nor- man Roger Schmitt.

70. end Marilyn Louise Dolf. 19. both of Fairbank; Har rison Henry Aelmans, 2S, and Bette Lynn jorgensen, 24, ootn ot ceoar rails. Fidel to Seize More Land HAVANA, CUBA UP) The Cuban government Thursday night ordered the nationalization of all private land hold ings of more than 193 acres.

But the government an nounced in a decree that "special exception" would be made for landowners who have maintained exceptional production. Prime Minister Fidel Castro constantly has been trying to squeeze more production out of poorly run farms. The government already has taken over about 7.5 mil lion acres. The new decree would bring it another four million acres. This would leave 5.9 million acres in pri vata hand MADISON, WIS.

CW Wis consin had a new law Friday because a man forgot an old adage: Never, underestimate tne power or a woman. Nearly a year ago, Mrs. John Melsha, a 35 year old usewif from New Berlin, in suburban Milwaukee, expressed interest in buy ing a used car. REYNOLDS She took the car for a trial spin and then complained about the tires. "I had someone examine the tires and learned they were old, bald tires, and grooves had been put in without adding new rubber to build up the tire," she recalled.

"I contended this made tires too weak and made them dangerous to use." Mrs. Melsha's complaints to the used car dealer were useless. He told her that there was nothing that could be done about regrooving of tires. A Challenge The dealer's statement served only as a challenge to the mother of two. "I told him we'd see about that," she said.

After months of work, Mrs. Melsha's fight ended Thursday, when Gov. John Reynolds signed into law a bill prohibiting the regrooving of worn tires in Wisconsin. The governor noted that the law was a personal triumph for Mrs. Melsha.

The housewife had taken her battle to her New Berlin Women's Club. Then she began enlisting the aid of other women's clubs and safety organizations throughout the state. She even returned to school to brush up on her typing, realizing that many letters would have to be written. During her crusade, Mrs. Melsha and her husband, who works for an electrical contractor, spent weeks visiting tire shops in the Milwaukee area.

She said the amount of business they found in regrooving tires only spurred her drive. She convinced her district's assemblyman, Vincent Matthews of Waukesha, to introduce a bill. Then she made two trips to the Capitol in Madison to testify before legislative committees. She had plenty of support in women's groups, safety groups and the Wisconsin unit of the American Automobile Association. No Compromise At one hearing, a taxi firm opposed the bill.

At another, a Milwaukee area tire firm attempted to rea.ch a compromise. "They wanted to amend the bill so that regrooved tires could be used if labeled," Mrs. Melsha said. "Then I really fumed. Just what good would that be to have a horrible accident and then learn that bald and regrooved tires had been on the car?" Notified of the governor's action in signing the anti-re-grooving bill, Mrs.

Melsha said: "What a thrill! What a night I'm going to have!" Then she headed for the Women's Club to report. Two-Year High In Carloadings Leased Wire From Dow Jones WASHINGTON, D. C. Loadings of rail freight cars in the week ended Sept, 28 were the highest in two years, the Association of American Railroads reported Friday. Load ings totaled 620,139 cars, the highest weekly volume since the week ended Sept.

30, 1961. Volume was up 23,287 cars or 3.9 per cent from the year-earlier level and up 23,814 cars or 4 per cent from load ings the previous week this year. So far this year total car- loadings trail last year by 0.2 per cent but top 1961 by 2.1 per cent. Piggyback loadings of truck trailers on railroad flatcars totaled 17,613 cars in the week ended Sept. 21.

This was up 2,120 cars or 13.7 per cent from a year-earlier and up 4,898 cars or 38.5 per cent from the week of 1961 Council Riot LAGOS, NIGERIA UP) A meeting of the Lagos Council broke up in a riot Thursday night. Official files were strewn about the hall, the minutes book was tossed out a window and councilmen swung their walking itlclu. fc r. Oft Chicago Futures (By the Associated Press) Frl. Thurs.

Open High Low Close Close corn Dec. 1.19W 1.21 1.19V4 1.201.1 1.19 Mar. 1.23 1.245 1.22 1.237 1.221 May 1.24V4 1.2s 1.24Vs 1.2S 1.24V Ju 1.251 1.2511 1.25i 1.25 Sect. 1.2311 1.23 1.22 1.221 1.22 Wheat Dec. 2.08'i 2.09V4 2.07 2.09 2.07 Mar.

2.08'i 2.09' 2.08 2.08"4 2.081 May tn 2041 20314 2.04Va 2.04 July 149 1.45W 1.69 1.5V Sept. 1.68 1.71 1 1.71 1.6712 Oati Dec .711 .7114 .711 Mar JV't .7311 May .73 .721 July .68 .681 .674 Rva Dec 1.51"j 1.53' 4 1.51 1 i 1.4i Mar 1.53V'a 1.56VJ 1.53 1.551,4 1.52V4 May 1.53 1.57 1.53 1.55 1.52V4 July 1.41V4 1.44Vi 1.41V4 1 1.41 In sovbeatvt Nov 2.80V 2.81 2.76 2.81 i.75Vj Jan 2.85 2.85 2.80V 2.84 2.79 Mar 2.88 2.88V 2.S4V4 2.87V 2.83V May 2.901' 2.91 2.87 2.89 2.86 July 2.91 2.92V4 2.88 2.92 2.87 Soybean Oil Oct. 9.28 9.40 9 28 9.38b 9.56 Dec 9.50 9.60 9.45 9.60 9.42 Jan 9.56 9.74 9.51 9.74 9.47 Mar 9.67 9.82 9.63 9.82 9.58 May 9.83 9.92 9.76 9.95 9.70 Snvhean Alea Oct 71.10 71.90 71.00 71.10 70.95b Dec 73.20 73.50 72.85 72.85 72.60 Jan 73.80 74.00 73.30 73.40 73.25 Mar 74.30 74.80 73.90 74.00 73.95 May 74.50 74.85 73.95 74.05 73.90b Bia; Nominal. See Soft Jab By Kennedy In Steel Rise New York Times News Service WASHINGTON, D. C.

Kennedy administration offi- rials expressed unhappiness Thursday over the new round of steel price increases, but they said they did not expect President Kennedy to publicly criticize the price rise in any but the mildest way. Mr. Kennedy will probably take advantage of the first opportunity to make a public statement encouraging all businessmen to think about the national interest before raising prices, the officials said. They said they would expect him to focus on the need to avoid price increases that would make American goods less saleable in world markets. They said they do not expect him to warn of any danger of an inflationary spiral in this country, because his top economic advisers feel there is no such danger at present.

The latest round of steel-price increases thus will create no open conflict between the administration and the business community as did the across-the-board steel increase of April, 1962. Bronx Zoo Plans Haven for Rare Animals NEW YORK, N. Y. CP) There's now a future in the lives of gnus, short-necked giraffes, mountain gorillas and other rare animals threatened with extinction. The Bronx Zoo is preparing a survival center for them.

Fairfield Osborn, president of the New York Zoological Society, said Thursday that the project called the World Wildlife Survival Center is expected to be ready by next year. He said the farm-in-the-zoo will be replaced by the center, which will occupy 22 acres bounded by the Bronx River Parkway and the Bronx River, The zoo farm animals will be sold, Osborn said. He said the main job of the new project "is to try to meet the survival crisis of these creatures in their own envir onment." The secondary job, he said, is "to try to provide a reservoir for the endangered species." 2 Die in Fire SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH UP) Two men were killed and at least four other per sons were injured when fire of undetermined origin raced through the third floor of the New Windsor Hotel early Friday. Backs Tax Bill WASHINGTON, D. C.

UP) The National Farmers Union has urged Senate passage of the Kennedy administration's tax bill. 4 Grain Trade Higher CHICAGO, ILL. UP) Increased foreign demand for wheat and a slightly bullish crop report on soybeans and corn strengthened the grain futures market Friday. Soybeans advanced on a private estimate that placed the bean crop at 727,247,000 bushels as of Oct 1. This is about 1 million bushels under the Department of Agriculture's September forecast of 728 million bushels.

A new government estimate is due Oct. 10. The private estimate, compiled by Bache estimated corn production at 3,934,000,000 bushels. This is about 4 million bushels under the government's September forecast of 3,938,000,000. At the close wheat was 3V2 cents a bushel higher to cent lower; corn was V2 to 1 Vi cents higher; oats cent higher to 14 cent lower; rye 2 to 3 cents a bushel higher; and soybeans were 34 to 5Y2 cents higher.

Uncertainty over possible sales of wheat to Russia remain a principal factor in day-to-day trading with the market highly nervous and erratic much of the time. Congressional opinion over a wheat-to-Russia deal ap pears to be divided and President Kennedy has layed a decision on whether to sell grain to the Soviets, if they ask for it, until next week. While there has been much talk about selling U. S. grain to Russia to help ease a crop shortage in the Soviet Union, the Reds have not made a formal offer to buy from this country.

Earlier this week, Premier Khrushchev hinted Russia might be able to get along without U. S. wheat and a member of a Russian trade delegation was quoted as say ing it was unlikely that Rus sia would purchase wheat from the United States this year. On the other hand, trade sources reported that at least two U. S.

exporting firms have filed applications with the Department of Commerce for licenses to export wheat, flour and other commodities to Russia should a favorable decision be announced. Des Moines Grain Des Moines prices lest than carload of Thursday: Receipts-Corn, 32 earji soybeans, II. wneai-NO. i tanners price, si.yj. FEED PRICES Following are central Iowa.

Including Des Moines, feed prices quoted In 100 lb. bags: Feed prices are subject to wide variations in different sections of the state due to transportation, handling and storage costs. Linseed meal $4. 505. 00.

Pure Soybean meal Standard Central Iowa Market County elevator bids on corn, oats, soybeans in an area near Des Moines show the following range Thursday: Corn--No. 2 yellow shell, new-9cf Soybeans No. 1 yellow, modified, 13 moisture, new (2.5192.53; old (2.43 2.45. Oats-No. 1 white, 34 67tMc.

Chicago Cash CHICAGO, FRIDAY (AP)-No wheat, oats or soybean sales. Corn-No. 3 yellow, No. 4 yellow, 1.261.28; sample grade yellow, (1.20. Soybean oil-WcN.

St. Louis ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY (AP) Cash grain: wheat, no cars, none sold. Corn, 26 cars, none sold. Oats, two cars, none sold.

Consent Order On Insulation WASHINGTON, D. C. UP) The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has approved a consent order that prohibits National Cellulose Insulation Manufacturers Association, of Delphos, Ohio, from making certain advertising claims about cellulose Insulation. Also named in the order are four members of the trade association: Hagan Manufac turing Co. of Delphos; Electra Manufacturing Corp.

of Toledo, Ohio; Oren Corp. of Mun-cie, and Pal-O-Pak Insulation Co. of Hartland, Wis. The consent order does not constitute an admission by the association and the companies that they violated the law. Extends Ban On Sale of Securities Federal District Judge Roy Stephenson extended Friday the temporary order restraining the Central American Land and Cattle Co.

of Nicara gua from selling securities in Iowa and other states. Judge Stephenson last month issued a temporary restraining order. He extended the order Friday when no one appeared at a scheduled hearing to represent the land company. Judge Stephenson said attorneys for the U. S.

Securities and Ex change Commission told him they are drafting a request for a permanent injunction to stop the company from selling securities in the United States. Robert Walters, superintendent of securities of the Iowa Insurance Commission, said representatives of the company have been selling securities in southern Iowa, especially in the Creston area. He said the representatives have been telling Iowans that they have large land holdings in Nicaragua on which they plant and raise farm crops and graze livestock. Jungle Walters said the land has not been cleared and actually is a jungle. State officials figure that the company had taken in about $50,000 at the time of the first injunction but did not know how much was from Iowans.

At the state's request, a temporary injunction prohibiting the company from doing business in Iowa was issued in Polk County District Court the same day the original restraining order was issued in Federal Court here. Not Registered The District Court injunction was requested, state officials said, because the company had not been registered to sell securities in Iowa. The original Investigation of the firm stemmed from an inquiry by the Creston Chamber of Commerce about the reliability of the firm. Innocent Plea In Fraud Case COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. UP) Ernest Keith Ellison, 36, formerly of Red Oak, pleaded innocent to a 35-count indictment of mail fraud Thursday.

Ellison was indicted by a federal grand jury last July in the operation of the American Benevolent Society, a mutual benefit burial association in Red Oak. Judge Roy L. Stephenson continued the case to the next term of U. S. District Court, which begins Nov.

12. Ellison remains free under $2,000 bond. Ex-Senator Dies NEW YORK, N. Y. Former New York State Senator Jeremiah F.

Twomey, 89, died Thursday. City Tells Fluoride's 7-Year Feat CLEVELAND, OHIO UP) There has been a dramatic improvement in the number of Cleveland school children with good teeth since Cleveland started adding fluorides to its water in 1956, a study showed Friday. Dr. Thomas F. Healy, supervisor of mouth hygiene for the schools, told the Academy of Medicine the percentage of kindergarten pupils with perfect teeth increased from 27.9 per cent in 1955-1956 to 59.3 per cent in the 1962-63 school year.

Dr. Healy said he believes this is the first such study in a major city. 80,000 Some 80,000 kindergarten pupils were examined. Dr. Healy pointed out that only primary teeth, rather than permanent teeth, were involved.

He said studies involving older children also are being conducted. He noted that the study goes back to the year before fluoridation and that the latest subjects of study had been exposed to fluorides "from the time of conception." Dr. Healy said it appeared that where the child's diet was inadequate, fluoridation had little effect "They have to have the minerals or fluoridation is a waste of time," he said. "They must have access to the proper foods." Fewer Defects At the same time that the percentage of children with perfect teeth increased, there was a decrease in the average number of defective teeth and the number of teeth lost. Defective teeth in kindergarten averaged 3.4 per pupil in 1955-56, and now is 1.3.

The tooth loss average, .29 in 1955-56, now is .07. The doctor indicated the most dramatic improvements were made in schools in low-income areas. At a school in which there were no 1955-56 kindergarteners with perfect teeth, 35.3 per cent had perfect teeth last year. In another school the figure jumped from 5.2 per cent to 56.7. The gains were not so dramatic in the higher-income areas, Dr.

Healy said, but in all areas there was improvement. Gets Divorce OMAHA, NEB. UP) Vickie Trickett, 23, actress from Omaha, was granted a divorce here Thursday from her husband of three years, Richard V. Herre, and was given custody of their year-old daughtar. L.V nr ir--i 1 i io.