Des Moines Tribune from Des Moines, Iowa • 19

Chicago Hog Prices Even Official CHICAGO, estimated TUESDAY (AP) Wednesday 10,000 livestock receipts for and 500 sheep, are cattle, 7,000 hogs Receipts CHICAGO, of hogs TUESDAY at (Dow Jones) 45,000 totaled last 77,700 last week and 66,100 vs. 12 western markets year: cattle receipts were 47,000 VS. 42,800 and 53,500. CHICAGO, TUESDAY, receipts at pricipal markets: Cattle Hogs Sheep Chicago 2,000 800 Kansas City 4,000 4,000 800 East Omaha St. 9,500 9,000 1,200 Louis 3,500 9,000 900 St.

Sioux Joseph City 4,000 7,000 800 St. 7,500 9,000 1,500 South Paul 6.000 10,000 4,000 Cincinnati 600 1,500 200 Indianapolis 1,500 6,000 700 Ft. Worth 800 100 200 Peoria 300 4,000 none CHICAGO, ILL. (AP) Butcher hogs were generally and steady on receipts' of 7,000 head at Chicago Tuesday. Most 1-2 200 to 220 pound, butchers went at $22 to $22.50, and mixed 1-3s scaling 190 to 230 pounds brought $21 to $22., Slaughter steers were moderately active, steady to weak on receipts of 2,000 head.

High-choice and prime slaughter steers weighing 900 to 1 1,250 pounds brought $24.50 to $25. Choice 900 to 1,250 pound kinds brought $23.73 to $24.75. Wooled slaughter lambs and wooled slaughter ewes were fairly active and steady on receipts of 800 head. Several lots of choice and prime 90 to 110 pound wooled slaughter lambs brought $23 to $23.50. Chicago CHICAGO, UTESDAY (AP) (USDA) HOGS 7,000 head; butchers uneven, weights under 240 IDs opened fairly active, weights steady slow, to generally 25c higher; steady; later closing all steady to 25c lower on 220-240 lbs; sows steady to.

mostly 25c lower; late 25-50c lower; shippers took 65 per cent of the supply; most 1-2 200-220 lb butchers 80. head at mixed 1-3 190-230 IDs few lots 220-230 Ibs 230-240 lbs 400-500 lbs Ibs 230-240 lbs 240- 250. lbs 250-270 lbs 18.75; lbs mixed 1-3 350-400 lb sows 400-500 Ibs 2-3 500-600 lbs CATTLE 2,000 head; calves none; slaughter steers under 1,150 lbs moderately active, steady; over 1,150 libs slow, steady to weak; heifers moderately act.ve, steady; cows fairly active, steady to 25c higher, advance on canners and cutters; bulls moderately active, steady; high-choice and prime lb slaughver steers latter price for weights 1,150 lbs and down; choice 900- 1, 50 lbs mostly mixed good and choice good 873.00-23.50; standard and low-good 23.00; few lots high choice and prime lb slaughter heifers choice lbs mixed and choice good 0: standard and low-good utility and commercial cows canners and cutters utility and commercial bulls SHEEP 800 head; wooled slaughter lambs and wooled slaughter ewes fairly active, steady; several lots choice and prime 90-110 lb wooled slaughter lambs choice 80-110 lbs good and choice few lots cull to good cull to good wooled slaughter ewes South St. Paul SOUTH ST. PAUL, TUESDAY (AP) (USDA) CATTLE 6,000 head; calves trading slaughter steers steady to 25c lower; choice heifers weak to mostly 25c lower; lower grades steady; other classes steady; high-choice 1,075 lb slaughter steers choice lbs high choice 950 lb slaughter heifers.

most choice lbs utility and commercial cows canner and cutter utility and commercial slaughter bulls cutter 20.00; choice vealers highchoice and prime choice slaughter calves good 20.00; good 500-750 Ib feeder steers HOGS 10,000 head; fairly active: barrows and gilts under 24 lbs steady to 25c lower: 240 lbs and heavier steady; all other classes steady: 1-2 190-230 lb barrows and gilts mixed 1-3 190-240 Nos 240-260 lbs 20.50; 400-500 1-3 Ibs 270-400 lb soWs 115. 120-160 33 feeder pigs SHEEP 4,000 head; moderately active, all classes steady; choice and prime 90-105 lb wooled slaughter lambs 105-110 lbs 110- 115 Ibs utility and good wooled slaughter ewes weights over 150 lbs choice 60-80 lb wooled feeder 80-90 lbs Iowa Hogs Gain 25c The Iowa hog market was mostly 25 cents higher Tuesday under good demand. Monday's receipts of 80,000 head were 10,000 under the estimate. Tuesday's run was put at 90,000 head compared to a week ago and 42,000 a year ago. U.S.

No. 1 to 3 200 to 220 pound butchers sold at country points for $19.50 to $19.75 and at packing plants for $19.75 to $20.25 with 1s and 2s to $20.50. Sows under 400 pounds sold at $15 to $16.50. Lambs were steady to 50 cents lower with instances off $1 on weights over 105 pounds. Choice and prime lambs sold at $21 to $21.50 and up to $22.50 for a few highyielding.

Sheep receipts were estimated at 2,500 head compared with 3,000 a week ago and 3,400 a year ago. Monday's were 2,500. Des Moines Hogs- Prices were 50 cents higher for butchers in the Des Moines hog market Tuesday. Sows were steady. Choice 200 to 220 pound butchers sold at $19.75 to $20.25 and sows under 300 pounds at $15.75 to $16.25.

Believes Price Rise Peak Past MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. (AP) Dr. Walter W. Heller, former chairman of the president's Council of Economic Advisers, says he thinks the economy has passed a peak of inflationary but he favors a tax pressure, increase nevertheless. The University of Minnesota economics department chairman told a meeting of business leaders Monday that he foresees an inflation rate of 2.5 to 3 per cent next year.

He said a tax increase would help the economy move along with less inflationary pressure. Heller said President Johnson has withheld a decision on a tax increase until the various economic reports "give him a strong base to make a decision." Des Moines Tribune Page 19 13, Tuesday's Prices furnished by T. (Quotations Inc.) Henderson Tues. Corn Open High Low Noon Close Dec. Mar.

1.43¾ 1.4/⅜ 1.44% 1.42⅞ 1.43¼ 1.43% 1.43% CST May 1.49¾ 1.50⅛ 1.47¼ 1.49½ 1.49¾ 1.473 1.47% July 1.51¼ 1.51% 1.50⅞ 1.50⅞ 1.49⅜ Sept. Wheat 1.45⅛ 1.45½ 1.44¾ 1.44¾ 1.50¾ Dec. Mar. 1.83¾ 1.77½ 1.78½ 1.84½ 1.77½ 1.83½ 1.78 1.84 1.773 July May 1.82 1.80¼ 1.86¾ 1.82¼ 1.85⅞ 1.86½ 1.85¾ 1.83⅜ 1.84⅜ 1.84½ 1.80⅞ 1.81½ 1.81¼ Oats 1.83¼ 1.83⅝ 1.83% Dec. Mar.

May July .79 Rye Dec. Mar. 1.24½ 1.24¾ 1.24½ May 1.30 1.34½ 1.30¾ 1.30 1.29¾ 1.24⅝ 1.23⅞ July 1.37¼ 1.35⅛ 1.34½ 1.35 1.34¼ 1.37¼ 1.37 1.37¼ 1.36 Soybeans Jan. Mar. 3.03 3.03 3.01¼ 3.02 3.02¼ May 3.00 3.00 2.98¾ 2.99⅜ 2.991 3.00 2.98⅝ 2.99¼ 2.99⅜ July 3.00 2.96¼ 3.00 2.96¾ 2.95¾ 2.98¾ 2.96¼ 2.99½ 2.99⅜ 2.95¾ Grain Trade Uneven CHICAGO, ILL.

(AP) Soybeans and grain futures were generally mixed Tuesday on the Board of Trade. The market trended upward in early dealings of all deliveries, but profit-taking eased prices. There was some export house buying in corn, as well as hedge selling and more than normal local interest. Wheat was mostly firm and active, largely on continued reports of fair weather in the winter wheat area of the southwest which needs moisture. Soybeans trended upward in early dealings also, but backed off after an hour on reports that beans were moving to country elevators in parts of the midwest.

Near the middle of the session corn was unchanged to cent higher; wheat cent lower to cent higher; soybeans cent lower to cent higher; oats off cent to cent higher and rye to cents higher. Des Moines Grain Des Moines prices less than carload Monday: No. 1, $1.72. Receipts Corn, 161 cars; soybeans 35. FEED PRICES Following are central Iowa feed prices in 100 lb.

bags. Feed prices are sublect to wide tions in different sections of the state due to transportation, handling and storage, Linseed costs. Pure bran Tankage- Soybean meal- Midds Central Iowa Market Country elevator bids on corn, oats, soybeans In an area near Des Moines show the following Monday: Corn- No. 2 vellow, Oats No. white 34 70-75c.

Soybeans modified yellow moisture, Viet Aid By Allies Not Likely PARIS, FRANCE (AP) Secretary of State Dean Rusk said Tuesday that the U.S. government would welcome troops in Vietnam from its European allies. He is not likely to be offered any, however. Arriving for the meeting of the North At-' 1 antic Treaty DEAN Or anization's RUSK (NATO) ministerial council that opens Wednesday, Rusk was asked if European manpower is needed in the war in Southeast Asia. "Of course," he replied, "we'd be glad to see help from any quarter, of any sort, in Vietnam.

It is important that that matter be wound up promptly and on a basis that is satisfactory to the security of the Vietnamese people and of the free world. Help from all quarters would be welcomed." Other NATO members have shown no inclination to swell the fighting forces in Viet-. nam. Rusk came to Paris via Tokyo, Taipei, Saigon, Bangkok, New Delhi and Tehran. He said he believed NATO has made the necessary adjustments following France's withdrawal from the alliance's military organization.

He added that he hoped "to be in a position to give the NATO ministers an up-to-date account of the developments along the western flank of the NATO area in the Pacific Ocean." Rusk did not explain his reference to the "NATO area in the Pacific Ocean." The alliance technically covers only the 15 member nations in the North Atlantic area, Western Europe and Greece and Turkey. Meanwhile, U.S. Presidential Envoy W. Averell Harriman discussed the Vietnam war in Madrid with Generalissimo Francisco Franco and also was to meet with other Spanish leaders. Spanish officials said Harriman probably would find encouragement for American policy in Vietnam but that he was not likely to persuade the Spanish to do more than their standing promise of medical help.

In Frankfurt, British Disarmament Minister Lord Chalfont said the Soviet Union no longer objects to a NATO nuclear planning group that includes West Germany and consequently there now is a "good chance" that a treaty will be signed during 1967 to ban the spread of nuclear weapons. INVESTING Stock 19,41 21.10 COMPANIES Select 9.50 10.22 NEW YORK (AP) Var Pav 7.51 8.16 -The following quo- Ivest Fd 13.11 14.33 tations, supplied by Johnstn 18.05 18.05 the National Associ- Keystone Funds: ation of Securities CUS B1 22.80 23 A0 Dealers, are CUS B2 22.46 24.50 the prices at which Cus B4 9.62 10.50 these have securities Cus K1 8.62 9.41 been Cus K2 Unavailah sold (bid) or bought CUS S1 20.72 22.60 (asked): CUS S2 9.85 10.75 Bid Ask Cus S3 8.80 9.79 Aberdeen 2.77 3 03 Cus S4 5.55 6.07 Affil Fd 8.02 8.67 Int Fd 10.99 11.89 Am Bus 3.53 3.82 Lexinat 9.77 10.68 Am Grth 6.26 6.80 Life Inv 6.66 7.28 Am.Ins. Fd 8.84 9.66 Life Stk 4.89 5.33 Am Inv 31.24 31.24 Loomis Sales Fds: Am Mut 9.76 10.67 Canad 28.82 28.82 Asso Fd 1,43 1.56 Capiti 10.78 10.78 Assn inFd 6.84 6.98 Mut 15.40 15.40 Axe Houghton: Manhtn 8.87 9.69 Fund A 6 24 6.78 Mass Gth 10 78 11.78 Fund 9.09 9.88 Mass Tr 16.19 17.69 Stock 5.21 5.69 Mass Life 11.94 13.05 Sci Elec 16.02 17.41 MidA Mut 6.33 Blue Rid 12.54 13.70 Morton Funds: Bost Fd 9.02 9.86 Grwth 9.80 10.74 Broad St 14.17 15.32 Incom 3.91 4.28 Bullock 13.82 15.15 Insuran 7.19 7.88 Can Gen 8.71 9.52 Mid Am. Cdn Fd 16.80 18 18 Mut. Fd.

6.33 6.92 Cent Capit Shr Inc 11.44 7.99 12.50 8.67 Mut MIF Fd Shrs 16.30 17.62 Channing Funds: Mut Trust 2.45 50 Balan 12.98 14.19 Nat WSec 10.40 11.26 Com Grwth Stk 1.89 2.07 Pf Divid Stk 4 6.59 45 4.86 16.48 18.01 Incom 7.81 8.54 Incom 5.64 6.16 Special 2.30 2.51 Nat Inves 6.59 Chase Fd 8.78 9.60 NEA Mut 10.37 10.69 10.58 Chem Ed 15 96 17.44 Grwth Colon Fd 11.90 13.01 Stock 8.18 Colon Gth 15.55 16.99 New Eng 10.97 11.86 ComSt Bd 4.42 4.80 One WmS 15.15 15 15 Commonwith Fds: Penn 17.92 17.92 Cap Fd 13.78 15.06 Phila Fd 13.49 14.78 Incom 8.99 9.83 Pine St 11.51 11.51 Invest 9.83 10.74 Pioneer 10.11 11.05 Stock 9.65 10.55 Price TR 20.60 20.60| Concord 13.52 13.52 Puritan 9 75 10.54 Cons Inv 9.12 9.50 Putnam Funds: deVeah 69.83 (9 83 Georg 15.29 16.69 Dela Fd 14.96 16.35 Grth 11.10 12.13 Dif. Fd. Incom 8.78 S.B.M. 4.75 5.16 Invest 7.42 Common 4.42 4.80 Qtly Dist 8.20 Div Gr 12.80 14.03 Rsch Inv 13.73 Div Inv 8.66 9.49 Scudder Funds: Dow Th In 6.70 7.24 Bal 18.16 18 16 Dreyfus 12.86 14.04 Com St 11.65 Eatn Bal 11.53 12.53 Intl Inv 13.08 13.33 Eatn Stk 15.05 16.36 Spect 26.28 26.28 Energy 12.99 12.99 Selec Am 11.61 12.56 Fid Cap 12.89 14.01 Sw Invest 8.41 9.09 Eid Fund 18.38 19.87 State St 47.34 Fid Fid Mut Trnd 27.63 8.40 30.03 9.18 Stein Stamn Roe Sc 5.79 Funds: 6.33 F.I.F. 5 08 5.56 Bal 20.69 Fia Gth 5.63 6.15 Stock 13.26 13.26 End Lf 4.96 5.42 Intl 13.33 13.33 Founders 7.61 8.32 Sterl Inv 11.99 12.97 Foursa 12.77 13.96 Sup InGth 4.84 5.30 Franklin Custdn: Sup.

Com Stk 6.65 7.31 Shrs. (la.) 1.68 1.83 Incom 2 79 3.07 Temp Gt 13.86 15 14 Pf Stk 2.50 2.75 Texas Fd 10.79 11.79 Util 7.29 8.01 TwenC Gth 5.44 5.95 Fund Inv Am 11.51 8.57 12.61 9.37 Twen United Inc Funds: 5.31 5.80 Group Sec: Accm 16.54 18.08 Aero Sc 9.51 10.42 Incom 13.02 14.23 Com St 12.69 13.90 Scien 8.50 9.29 Ful Ad 8.95 9.81 UnFd Can 4.83 5.28 Grth Ind 20.03 20.63 Value Line Funds: Ham hda 5.15 5.63 Val Line 7.15 7.84 Mann 14.82 15.44 Incom 5 57 6.10 Imp Cap 8.96 9.74 Spl Sit 4.86 5.33 Fd 5.43 13.00 5.90 Viking Unavil Inc Fnd 11.89 WallSt In 10.98 12.00 Inc Bost 7.53 8.23 Wash Mu 11.33 12.38 CoAm 12 13.76 Well Fd 13.08 14.26 Inves Bos Group: 11.98 13.09 Wndsr Whitehll Fd 17.04 13.62 Invest 10.90 11.85 Winfield Unavai Local CattlePrices in the Des Moines tle market were 25 cents lower for fed steers and heifers Tuesday.de Tuesday's Price STEERS Prime Choice 23.00-24.00 Good 20.50-22.00 HEIFERS Prime 22.50-23.00 Choice 22.00-22.50 Good 20.00-21.00 COwS Commercial 14.00-16.00 Utility 13.50-15.50 Canners and cutters 9.00-15.00 BULLS Bologna 18.00-20.00 Fat 18.00-20.00 Urges More Effort to Cut Dollar Drain Mutual Funds WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) The Johnson administration Tuesday called on the nation's businessmen to make a more vigorous effort next year to reduce the U.S. dollar drain. The administration expressed hope that American would increase its to the program by contributions billion above current levels.

The program is designed to stem the flow of dollars overseas by increasing exports and reducing imports, limiting direct business investment abroad, encouraging businessmen to borrow their investment money overseas, and cancelling, postponing or refinancing projects to minimize the drain. President Johnson called results of the program heartening. the balance of Hients has been improved paystantially since the voluntary program went into effect last year. Cut in Half During the first nine months of this year, the deficit ran at an annual rate of about $1.2 billion, less than half the deficits in the years prior to the program. The deficit last year was $1.3 billion.

Commerce Secretary John T. Connor called next year's goal ambitious when compared with the expected benefit of about $2.5 billion over the past two years. "But it represents the minimum improvement needed to keep the overall deficit at manageable levels," he said. With the exception of 1957, the United States has run a balance of payments deficit each year since 1950. 20 Pet.

More For 1966 and 1967 combined, each firm will be asked to limit its capital outflow to an annual average no more than 20 per cent higher than the annual average of the base period. The amount available for investment abroad in 1967 would be determined by subtracting this year's transactions from the two-year total. This would mean that firms which invested heavily this year would be required to cut their outflow sharply next year. Mr. Johnson said the war in Vietnam has prevented the nation from reaching its goal set last December of ending the deficit this year.

He said the objective "should be to continue to move toward balance of payments equilibrium as fast as the continuing foreign exchange costs of Vietnam permit." He said the direct and indirect costs of Vietnam may add more than $1 billion a year to the dollar drain. Government officials have contended the deficit would have ended had it not been for the war. The president pledged to hold down as much as possible any adverse effect on the balance of payments resulting from mili(tary spending abroad. Will Discuss 15th Street Problems By Jack Coffman A Des Moines delegation plans to meet next Tuesday with officials of the regional U.S. urban renewal office in Chicago to discuss street problems connected with the Oakridge urban renewal project.

Announcement of the conference was made at a meeting Tuesday of the Des Moines Urban Renewal Board. Included in the delegation will be Don C. Swanson, Urban Renewal board chairman; board member Ellis I. Levitt; Mayor George C. Whitmer and Max Krumrey, urban renewal director.

Fifteenth Street Swanson told board members an aim of the meeting is to discuss possible solutions to problems on Fifteenth street between Center street and Woodland avenue created by the future closing of Crocker and Pleasant streets in the Oakridge project. The street problem has been a point of controversy. City Manager Tom Chenoweth has suggested expanding the Oakridge urban renewal project so that the improvements made necessary on Fifteenth street can be partly financed by federal urban renewal funds. Last October, the Urban Renewal Board unanimously rejected the expansion proposal, saying street problems were city matters and not to be solved by urban renewal. Reopened However, at the request of the City Council, Urban Renewal Board agreed to reopen the expansion -matter and subsequently held an additional public hearing for property owners in the expansion area.

The proposed area for expansion is bounded generally by Woodland avenue, Fourteenth street, Fifteenth street and Center street. The board Dec. 2 was unable to reach agreement on the Oakridge expansion proposal and called for further meetings with representatives of Methodist Hospital, which is interested in part of the land in the proposed expansion area. Representatives of Iowa Methodist said improvements on Fifteenth are necessary to provide proper access to the hospital within the urban renewal project. Snow, Gales And Rain Lash Both Coasts (By the Associated Press) A growing storm lashed the east and southeast with snow, sleet, freezing rain and gale force winds Tuesday.

Two inches of snow fell at Bluefield, W.Va., and Roanoke, Va. Warnings of snow or freezing rain also were posted for Delaware, Maryland and parts of North Carolina, Tennessee and Pennsylvania. warnings were in effect along the Atlantic coast from Capes. The Weather Bureau Charleston, S.C., to the Virginia said tides two to four feet above normal might cause some flooding. A similar storm battered the Northern Pacific coast and carried snow flurries into the northern Rockies.

More than two inches of rain had fallen at Seattle, Wash. Down the nation's middle, temperatures dropped into the teens, with an 18 at Fort Worth, Tex. Part of the Rio Grande Valley had a morning freeze. Wayne Willis Rites Thursday Services for Wayne W. Willis, 49, of 3822 E.

Twenty-eighth who died of chronic nephritis Monday at Veterans Hospital will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Hamilton's Funeral Home. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery at Marshalltown. Mr. Willis, who had been ill several years, was born in Green Mountain and had lived in Des Moines 34 years.

He was a veteran of World War II, serving with the Seabees. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Beverly Tyler of San Jose, and Mrs LaVanche Pratt of Des Moines, and a brother, Darwin of Phoenix, Ariz. 3 Men Injured As Frame Falls SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. (AP) The steel frame of a pier shed under construction on the San Francisco waterfront "popped, creaked and crashed" to the ground Monday, injuring three steelworkers.

A 300-foot section weighing 1,200 tons collapsed. Victor Shattuck, 52, of Rocklin, was reported in critical condition with a fractured skull, broken leg and internal injuries. Walter L. Vestnys, 38, of South San Francisco, was reported satisfactory with two broken arms. Louis E.

Hopkins, 44, of San Francisco, was slightIly hurt. Warmer for lowa A trend toward warmer weather is good news for Bill Rice, 5, of Mount Ayr and other Iowans. Sunny skies and a light southerly wind are expected to keep temperatures on the mild side at least the next couple days. A.M. EST Dec.

13 Data From WEATHER BUREAU COLD COLD WARM Temperatures 25 COLD Are Average For Area Rain 40 30 20 10-10 Showers Snow 30 -40 Flurries XXX .40 40 30 50 Low Temperatures Expected FORECAST J30 60 Until Wednesday Morning MOON PHASES DECEMBER 1966 Last New First Full Quarter Moon Quarter Moon Dec. 5 Dec. 11 Dec. 19 Dec. 27 (This schedule of moon rises and sets has been provided by Prof.

Philip S. Riggs and the Astronomy Department Drake University, Times are CST). The Moon Rises 10:12 a.m. Wednesday. Sets 7:07 p.m.

Wednesday. The Sun Sets 4:45 p.m. Rises 7:33 a.m. Wednesday. Iowa Low to City Mon.

Tues. Precip. 6 a.m. A Inches Ames 13 .00 Boone .00 Burlington Cedar Carroll Council Rapids Bluffs 888. Davenport Des Moines 8.

Dubuque Fort Dodge Knoxville Jefferson 888. Lamoni Marshalltown Mason City 88, Ottumwa Red Oak Sioux City Spencer Waterloo Winterset .00 trace United States High 80, Los Angeles. Low Roosevelt, Utah a. m. High Low City Tues.

Mon. Tues. Albuquerque Clear 20 Atlanta Rain 37 Bismarck Boston 28 Brownsville Clear Cheyenne Clear LOCAL Fair and warmer. Low Tuesday night 20, high Wednes- Denver Clear 26 Chicago Detroit Cloudy day 48. Precipitation chances near zero through Wednesday.

Duluth Clear 24 16 Fairbanks Clear 40 Fargo Cloudy 20 Fort Worth Clear 18 Honolulu 73 IOWA Clear to partly cloudy through Wednesday. Lows Tues- Juneau Fog International Falls Clear day night will be from 15 to 20 in east to 20 to 25 1 In west, highs Los Kansas Angeles City Clear Clear 58 Wednesday from 40's east to near 50 In west. Clear to partly cloudy Miami Memphis Cloudy and mild Thursday. New Minneapolis Orleans Cloudy Clear New York Cloudy North Platte Clear Oklahoma City Clear Omaha Clear Perishables Prepare for Tuesday night lows of 17 northwest, Phoenix Ore. Clear Rain Portland, 20 southwest, 16 northeast, 18 southeast.

St. Reno Cloudy Cloudy Louis Salt Lake City Cloudy San Francisco Cloudy Seattle Rain Tampa Cloudy DES MOINES MOISTURE BELOW NORMAL: .07 Inches since Dec. Washington Cloudy 1, .39 below normal; 21.43 inches since Jan. 1, 8.30 below normal. Outside United States (Midnight, City and time Iowa time) Temp.

Aberdeen, 6 a.m. Berlin, a.m. Rain DES MOINES RIVER STEADY: Stage 7 a.m. Tuesday at Second Casablanca, 7 a.m. Copenhagen, a.m.

Rain avenue in Des Moines: 12.5 feet (bankfull, 23). London. 6 a.m. Rain Madrid. 7 a.m.

Cloudy Montreal. 1 a.m. Moscow, 9 a.m. Snow DATA IOWA FROM U. DEPARTMENT S.

WEATHER OF BUREAU AGRICULTURE AND Paris. Tokvo. Rome. Toronto. Stockholm, 3 1.m.

a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudv Snow Rain a Warsaw, Winnipeg, a.m.

Midnight Snow 30 Snow On This Date, December 13: In 1775, the Continental Congress authorized the building of 13 ships of war. A few merchant ships had been commissioned before this date, but it generally is regarded as the birthday of the U.S. Navy. In 1781, a day of prayer and thanksgiving was observed throughout the original 13 colonies at the end of the Revolutionary War. In 1918, President Woodrow Wilson arrived in France to participate in peace negotiations at Versailles.

In 1937, Japanese troops completed the occupation of Nanking, China. In 1944, Army and Navy commanders conferred in the Pacific with Adm. Chester Nimitz to lay out plans of war against Japan. In 1965, the U.S. Supreme Court rejected an appeal to permit voluntary nondenominational prayers in public schools.

Today's Birthday: Film star Van Heflin is 56. Thought for Today: "Excellence is never granted to man but as the reward of labor." -Sir Joshua Reynolds, British painter (1723-1792). Strictly Business ALL of Dale Me patter Publishers Newspaper Syndicate, 1966 "I went on strike once and got to like not working." Solunar Tables According to Richard Alden Knight's Solunar Tables calculated for this area, the best hours for hunting and fishing in the next two-day period are shown below. The malor periods begin at the time shown and last for to 2 hours thereafter. The minor periods are somewhat shorter in duration.

Wednesday A.M. P.M. Minor Major Minor Major 9:40 12:30 6:45 1:00 Thursday 10:25 1:30 7:50 2:00 HELD OVER VARSITY Ends Thu! "the gospeL according to St. 7 9:20 TONIGHT CAPRI AT 8 P.M. THE SOUND OF MUSIC MATINEE WED.

2 P.M. CAPITOLI THEATRE 4646 N.E. 14TH OPEN 6:30 ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS IMPORTANT EXCEPTION: NO ONES UNDER SIS WILL BE A ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY HIS PARENT. "WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF?" "AMERICAN DREAM" CINEMA I CENTER SHOPPING EASTGATE HURRY! ENDS THURSDAY THE STORY OF ELSA THE LIONESS "BORN FREE" COLOR WIDE SCREEN EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER EAST 14th CINEMA and 265-2111 Phone EUCLID HURRY! ENDS THURSDAY FIRST FULL-LENGTH PICTURE "The Flintstones" COLOR WIDE SCREEN Sheila NEW (North American Newspaper Alliance) HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. Linda Christian, in Rome, is allowing her daughter, 15-year old Romina Power, to make every kind of film, no matter how erotic.

The pretty brunette, whose father was the late Tyrone Power, has signed to star in "Insurance, Italian Style," in which she becomes LINDA ROMINA CHRISTIAN POWER involved in a tug-of-war over her chastity. Romina has already been criticized by the Italian legislators for appearing in the over-amorous comedy, "How I Learned to Love Women." You can bet that none of this would have happened if Miss Power's father were still alive. Too many prowlers are. forcing the Jack Carters from their home in Goldwater Canyon. The hills are alive with burglars.

Fame has come to Robert. Forster who is co-starring with Liz Taylor and Marlon Brando in "Reflections in a Golden Eye." An American magazine has commissioned Roddy McDowall to take his photograph. More on the $3 million de-. bacle of George Sanders' Cadco Company for the manufacture of pigs and sausages in Scotland. In the first place, the company name was used as a joke by Sanders who loved his nickname, the Cad.

In the second place when George was asked whether he would ever be returning to Britain to face some of the jangled music, he gave a posi- THEATER CLOCK The following schedule for satellites over, lowa has been furnished Univer- the Physics Department, Iowa State sity. ECHO Wednesday 5:45 a.m., rises passes medium SE, sets ENE. ECHO 11 Tuesday No visible pass. PAGEOS Tuesday 5:15 p.m., rises SSW, passes high sets N. Wednesday 3:13 a.m., rises passes overhead, sets S.

6:15 a.m., rises NNW, passes medium sets wsw. Israel Solicits Clarification of Russia's Stand Satellites NEW YORK, N.Y. (AP) Abba Eban, foreign minister of Israel, said Tuesday his country would like the Soviet Union to clarify its "commitment to the integrity and independence of Israel." If each of the great powers were to make clear that they were against the slogans about Israel being destructible, he said, "they would contribute greatly to stability and peace in our region." The minister said "the United States has made it clear that it supports the integrity and the independence of Israel." Asked if he felt the Soviet Union had made that clear as far as Israel is concerned, Eban replied, "we would like it to be clarified and made much more specific." Only 10 Days Before The Gala Premiere! awsomely absorbing film" Life Reserved Seats at Boxoffice or by Mail! 20th Century- Fox THE DINO DE LAURENTIIS Production of THE BIBIE The Beginning Filmed in Color by De Lune IOWA PREMIERE BOX OFFICE FRIDAY, DEC. 23RD TICKETS BY MAIL OR AT BOX OFFICE INGERSOLL 37th INGERSOLL PH. 274-2513 TONITE 8 PM WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! JULIE CHRISTIE ROD STEIGER OMAR SHARIF (AS ZHIVAGO) RITA TUSHINGHAM DOCIOR ZHIVAGO CONVENIENTLY LOCATED THEATRE 3400 S.

W. 9TH (Tuesday's starting times as provided by theater managers.) GALAXY: Von Ryan's 4:05, 8. Our Man 6:05, 10. PLAZA: Invitation showing of An Evening With Wait Disney-8. PARAMOUNT: Marco the Magnificent2, 4, 6, 8, 10.

INGERSOLL: Gigi-6, 8, 10. CAPRI: The Sound of Music-8. HOLIDAY: Doctor Zhivago-8. VARSITY: The Gospel According to St. Matthew-7, 9:20.

Short 9:05. CAPITOL DRIVE-IN: Who's Afraid of Virginia (repeat of one An American PIONEER DRIVE-IN: Flintstone-7, 10. Where the Boys EASTGATE CINEMA Born Free7, 9. Short EASTGATE CINEMA I1: The Man Called 9:30. Short subjects-9.

NEW SHOWPLACE. of IOWA. THEATRE LOCATED WITHIN THE MERLE NAY CENTER TONITE ONLY AT 8 P.M. THEATRE RESERVED FOR INVITATIONAL PREVIEW PERFORMANCE LAST TIMES TOMORROW Pic uRe MOMMY COLOR An Embassy Pictures Release Tour Off NEW YORK, N.Y. (AP) Actress Gina Lollobrigida said Tuesday she has canceled a two-week Christmas tour of South Vietnam military installations because she is still feeling weak from a recent intestinal attack.

INGERSOLL PH. 274-2513 ENDS THURSDAY FEATURE AT: 6-8-10 Leslie Maurice Louis Caron Chevalier Jourdan PARAMOUNT BROWN PARK FREE! LAST 3 DAYS! FEATURE: 12-2-4-6-8-10 MARCO THE MAGNIFICENT FROM M-G-M IN HORST BUCHHOLZ OMAR SHARIFF ANTHONY QUINN OPEN DAILY 12-8PM. FRIDAY DEC. 23 8 P.M. SPECIAL HOLIDAY SCHEDULE MAT.

2 P.M. EVE. 8 P.M. SAT. DEC.

24th. MON. JAN. 2nd. the GALAXY DOWNTOWN 8th and LOCUST 244 2822 Now! From 12 Noon! Double Action Stars! JAMES COBURN-PIUS FRANK OUR SINATRA MAN TREVOR FLINT HOWARD 20 COLOR DELUXE CINEMASCOPE by VON RYANS 20.

EXPRESS by DELUXE Last Showing 'Ryan'-8 p.m. GIRLS Floor Show NITELY Featuring SATIN DOLL and "CARRY LEONARD" BLUE GARTER In the Randolph Hotel at 4th and Court GIRLS PIONEER FIRST RUN ELEC. HEATERS! FIRST FULL PICTURE "THE MAN CALLED FLINTSTONES" ALL COLOR PROGRAM.