The Des Moines Register du lieu suivant : Des Moines, Iowa • 14

Des Moines Regisferpflqg 4 Dc. 1946 CORN EASIER, WHEAT GAINS DALE KRAMER, AUTHOR. DIES $600 Sears Gift To Grand View Grand View College has received a gift of $600 from the Sear's, Roebuck Foundation, it Bobby Cites Slum Threat To Prominent Visitors By Andrew J. Glass The Washington Post HOGS FIRMER, CATTLE WEAK Finds Economists Fear Tax Increase Now Risky Leased Wire to The Register A Dow Jones survey of 52 of the nation's leading economists, released Wednesday, shows that many who had favored a tax SIGOURNEY, IA. Dale Wednesday's Prices Kramer, 55, of Sigourney, au WASHINGTON, D.C.

Senator Robert F. Kennedy (Dem. was announced Wednesday bv thor, of nine books and many NT.) contended at a Senate hearing Wednesday that prominent rjr Ernest D. Nielsen, Grand CHICAGO, ILL. (AP) The CHICAGO (API national figures no longer can speak in Negro slums.

magazine Previous Close Close View president. I Open High Low three-day total of hog receipts at the Chicago livestock market WHEAT increase when a similar poll was taken last May fear now that an The gift was presented to the if? If lft 1.76 Negro leader Roy Wilkins, who was the witness before the Senate panel, disagreed with increase carries the risk of trig- reached 26,500 the heaviest college by T. D. Neal, Des this was the first formal lower such run in more than two genng a recession. Twelve per cent of the economists still favor a tax boost ing of sights by industry offi years.

1.7814 1.851 1.87's 1.83 l.85',Sl 1.404 1.464 1.49 1.51 1.46V? 731 79 Dec Mar May Jul Sep CORN Dec Mar May Jul Seo OATS Dec Mar Moines representative of the foundation. The money will go toward the 1.76 1.83"2 1.854 1.81 1.83V4 1.394 1.4514 1.4814 1.50'4 1.4514 74 V4 784 79 '4 1.77 1.8414 1.87V4 1.824 1.6444 1.39'i 1.454 1.4844 1.50V4 1.45V4 74'i 791 I.7714 1.8414 1.87 1.81" 1.B4'.4 1 1.46 1.494 1.5114 1.46V, 754 79 80 Butcher hogs were fairly ac 1.83'i 1.86'2 1.81 Va 1.84 1.39'i 1.46 1,49 1.50'l 1.46V4 79 80 cials. Unofficially, auto men have i iit" 1 tl I tive, steady to strong, and ship articles, died at his home here Wednesday. His books include "The Wild Jack asses," a study of farm protest movements; "Teen-Age Gangs and Violent Streets," studies of juve- compared with 40 per cent last May, according tc the Wall Street Journal, Dow Jones publi Kennedy's assertion that "no while leader or Negro leader could speak in the ghetto today." When the Government Operations Subcommittee hearing aimed at investigating urban problems was over, Kennedy told a reporter: "I didn't mean current expansion program at pers tooK b5 per cent ot the been lowering their expectations for several weeks. General Motors announced December and the college.

Construction has supply. Most 1-2 grade 200 to 220 pounds butchers sold at cation. May Jul begun on a new women's dormi- January cutbacks in output that Sep RYE Dec tnrv. and nlans are under wav 65 Oppose About 65 per cent of the econ DALE KRAMER (1758 photo) TREND OF STAPLE PRICES to be so sweeping. I should have 1.241-4 1.3l"j 1.35V 1.37 1.38Vi Mar May Jul NEW YORK (AP) The Associated omists said they strongly op for a new library and an addition to the science building.

nile.Drohlems: and hioeraoliiesi saia practically none. Sep Press weighted wholesale price index ot 35 commodities declined to 166.92. Previous Day 167.23, Week Ago 167.15, SOYBEANS will mean some layoffs for workers hired only a few weeks ago. Chrysler ordered a 10 per cent spending cut in various budgets. And, American Motors announced planning for a of Hon Hpvwrwi Rronn Wilkins, executive director of 1.22V'j 1.22', 1.29"j 1 1.33V4 1.33'4 1.364 1.36'i 1.3714 1.3714 2.97V4 2.99V4 2.95V4 2.95V4 2.96 2 96 2.9614 2.96V4 2.9414 J.94V4 2.871 2.874 1.7414 1.3114 1.36 1.37'i 1.31V! 2.99"2 2.96V 2.9714 2.99 2.96'4 2.8814 1.24'4 1.3V, 1.31?i 1.37 1.39 2.964 2.94H 2.96Va 2.98 2.9414 2.88' 1 pose a tax rise now, while is per cent were either undecided month Ago 166.82, Tear Ago 173.35.

1964 165 1M4 163 the National Association for the and Harold Ross of the New High U0.M 176.74 166.99 162.77 Jan 2.9714 Mar 2.95'2 May 2.97 Jul 2.98 Aug 2.95" Seo 2.8814 LEGISLATURE LOW 166.23 166.20 160.56 157.51 or said they prefer to reserve judgment until more informa average equals loo) Yorker magazine. Kramer, the son of a Sigour SOYBEAN OIL Advancement of Colored People said militant Negroes "say some harsh things about me and some of them are true. But as tion is available about the economy. $21.50 to $22. Mixed 1-3 grades weighing 190 to 230 pounds went cutback.

The average pre-tax operating profits of new-car and truck PRINTING BIDS 10.54 10.53 10.50 10.49 10.50 10.47 10.37 Many of the economists who said they are undecided about a ney- butcher, was graduated from high school here and attended Parsons College and the University of Iowa. He worked as a linotype operator and re-j porter before turning to book! long as they feel we are not selling them out, they will listen to us." In the New York guberna- dealers in the nine months 10.65 10.59 10.54 10.53 10,51 10.53 10.44 10.25 75.55 75.30 75.10 75.10 75.40 75.30 73.75 71.75 10.52 10.51 10.46 10.45 10.45 10.46 10.35 10,25 75.15 75.00 74.85 75.20 75.45 75.35 73.50 71.75 Dec 10.54 10.65 Jan 10.53 10.60 10.50 10.56 May 10.50 10.54 Jul 10.50 10.54 Aug 10.47 10.52 Sep 10.40 10.40 Oct SOYBEAN MEAL Dec 75.15 75.85 Jan 75.05 75.70 Mar 74.85 75.25 May 75.25 75.45 Jul 75.70 75.70 Aug Sep 73.50 73.75 Oct 71.50 71.50 tax increase felt certain limitations should be put on the econ The State Printing Board opened bids Wednesday on at $20.75 to $21.50. Slaughter steers were steady to 25 cents lower and receipts totaled 10,500 head. Four loads of prime 1,225 to ended Sept. 30, declined to 2.2 per cent of sales, or $106 per new unit, compared with 2.5 per omy, some suggested.

cutoacKs printing for the 1967 legislature 75.00 75.00 74.85 75.10 75.40 73.50 71.50 in federal spending. tonal race, Kennedy encountered jeers when he went Apparent low bidder was Mid Roy Wilkins Disagrees With Kennedy west Photoengraving Corp. of to Harlem to campaign on behalf of the unsuccessful Demo- cent of sales, or $118 per unit in the same 1965 period, the National Association of Automobile Dealers reported. The decline was due primarily 1,300 pounds slaughter steers sold at a top of $25.50. High choice and prime 900 to 1,150 pounds kinds sold at $25 to $25.50.

Frank cratic candidate, O'Connor. tion there will be tremendous trouble and violence." CHICAGO, ILL. (AP) -Wheat was strong and the most active of grains on the futures market Wednesday despite and magazine writing. During World War II, he was a combat correspondent for Yank, an Army magazine, and his story of the Japanese surrender was included in the volume, "A Treasury of Great Reporting." Kramer, who in 1956 was an unsuccessful candidate for the Fourth District Democratic Meanwhile, However, consideration of the political difficulties inherent in cutting federal spending programs lead some to call for the tax increase as a stabilizing tool. Norman Robertson, vice-president of Pittsburgh's Mellon National Bank Trust who Wilkins also was severely Wilkins testified it would be to the squeeze on net profits Des Moines with a bid of $4.71 per page up to 900 copies.

Over that amount, it would be 40 cents per 100 copies. Thorpe Printing Co. of Des Moines was next with $4.87 per page for the first 900 pages and 60 cents per 100 copies over that. Sheep receipts totaled 500 caused by stable or rising ex head and slaughter lambs and "criminal" to reduce spending for the War on Poverty and other facets of President Johnson's Great Society program. harassed when he last tried to speak on a main Harlem thoroughfare.

But, he testified that his problems stemmed from 30 Black Nationalists in front of i penses on declining vblume of sales," the association said. It wooiea slaughter ewes were fairly active and fully steady. said total expenses of dealers in favnrprl a taY inrrpasp last Choice and prime 80 to 107 pounds wooled slaughter lambs spring, feels now that "a tax period rose to 12.7 per cent the platform in a crowd of 500 "It just doesn't seem right," Wilkins maintained, "that a nation can spend billions on increase without loosening 01 sates irom u.i per cent a sold at $23 to a top of $23.50. Homestead Bid Wallace Homestead of Des nomination for Congress worked for The Des Moines Register and the Cedar Rapids Ga year earlier. persons.

Kennedy stressed at the hear monetary pressures would defi heavy deliveries. The strength was based on concern over the winter wheat crop because of dry weather in the southwest and in the belief that the government will continue sales of the bread cereal to foreign countries. Corn tenders on December contracts totaled just under 2 million bushels about what the trade had expected. There was not too much liquidation, but corn ended in a weak range. Moines, which held the printing nitely turn the economy down" zette, edited a newspaper in Dal space and men not be able to take care of its own people." The Negro leader noted that ing that he was not singling out Wilkins, whose civil rights group and risk a recession contract in the past, bid $9.30 per page with $1 per 100 copies over 900.

Local Cattle Prices in the Des Moines cattle market Wednesday were 25 to 50 cents lower for fed steers and 25 cents lower for heifers. Cows and bulls were Dale W. Jorgenson, economics professor of the University of draws much of its support in the north from the Negro middle the President has been saying "we have to make cuts some Factories U.S. factories are running at closer to capacity than at any time in more than a decade, the Federal Reserve Board said, but added that inflationary strains where" in order to meet the 20 billion-dollar annual cost of the Viet Nam war and avert inflation. "All right," Wilkins las City, 111., and bought a paper at Monticello, 111.

Kramer was born in Batavia and had also worked for the Iowa Union Farmer and the Farm Holiday News. He had resided in New York City and Minneapolis, Minn. Survivors include his wife, a Jaughter and a son. Private funeral services are being arranged here. steady.

Grade In all, eight bids were received for the work. Although he declined to say whether the state would accept one of these bids or do its own printing, Printing Supt. Victor Gallo said, "I California at Berkeley, said he feels "there is ample indication that there is a good prospect for recession in the event of a tax increase." Worst Combination Beryl Sprinkel, vice-president STEERS Price Wednesday class, as well as whites. Wilkins agreed with Kennedy that ghetto youth "find little identification with any national organization or any national (civil rights) figure they are becoming more and more alienated," he said. The main interest in corn was in tl December contract, but from this source have leveled Prime 124.00-54 50 off in recent months.

Choice 23.00-24.25 Good 21.00-25.00 Standard 1J.50-20.0O HEIFERS Prime 23.00-23.50 The report showed factories declared. "But, don't cut people." In other testimony, writer Harry Golden, who was reared in a Jewish ghetto, endorsed a $100 billion 10-year "Marshall operated at a seasonally-ad Chn 22.00-23.00 of Chicago's Harris Trust Savings Bank, said tight money would say the state is getting a good buy." Gallo said it will be "a mat justed 91 per cent of capacity in restraints "haven shown their Good 20. 00-21. CO Standard 18.00-19.50 COWS Commercial 14.50-16.50 Utility 14.00-16.00 Cannerj and cutters 9.50-15.50 BULLS Meloana 18.00-70.00 Grain Trade CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY (AP) Grain futures purchases: Prev. Session Year Ago Wheat 31,780.000 38.335.000 Corn 66,575.000 46,346,000 Oats 1,765.000 2 ici.coo Rye 2,050,000 3.367, 000 Soybeans 37,325.000 59,165,000 Total 139,495.000 149.799,000 Open interest in wheat futures tha previous session totaled corn oats rve 11.755.000; soybeans total 916,265.000.

entire effect yet," and "a tax increase could lead to lower Plan" to root out poverty and to help American Negroes enter the mainstream of the nation's life. Golden said this could be con Fat 18.0O-20.CO These youths, Wilkins went on, ask: "Did you cuss out the white folks? No. Did you negotiate? Yes. Then, you're no good. Get away from us." Kennedy saw a growing "vacuum" in Negro slums and wondered who wiil step forward to fill the void.

"Unless some ter of a few days" before state officials decide what action they will take on the bids. Earlier the board opened bids on printing equipment, but because equipment was not identical it was uncertain who was low bidder. income that would give us an even bigger deficit." He added that he fears "we'll end up with the worst possible combination: a sizable budget deficit and a recession." Treasury Sets Sale of Bills sidered an "indemnity" for U.S. JohnJ.Fontanini Funeral Saturday Services for John J. Fon-tanini, 56.

of Grand View, and Formerly of Des Moines, have been set for 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Grand View. Burial will be at the Grand View Cemetery. Mr. Fonlanini died of cancer Tuesday afternoon at his home there appeared to have been each of the first three quarters of this year, highest since the last quarter of 1955.

The rate had fallen as low as 71 per cent in the 1957-58 recession. The rate all last year was 89 per cent. A panel of investment bankers told the Investment Bankers Association convention that con-; tinuing federal restrictions on the flow of U.S. capital abroad have resulted in switching the some profit-taking during brief failure to provide Negroes with the opportunities afforded other body does it," he added, "unless rallies. The January soybean contract Leased Wire From Dow Jones WASHINGTON, D.C.

The we establish some communica- minorities. Voice Objections was strong. But distant soybean Treasury Department offered deliveries were weak. Several printers and repre Appliances General Electric Appliance Park plant at Louisville, has placed about 2,500 of Wheat closed 3i cent a bushel Boll Funeral in Adel Saturday sentatives of unions in the printing trade had voiced objections when it was learned the board lower to 7 cent higher for the HONOR POLK'S TOP GROWERS By James McGuire its 13,000 union workers on a shortened work week in a move fter a year illness. He lived Des Moines for 36 years until 1957., He-was president of Local 34 of the Bakers' Union here and center of international financia activity from New York to ma would take bids on equipment day; corn was unchanged to 1 cent lower; oats were 'i to 7s cents lower; rye was to 23h cents lower; and soybeans were (The Register's Iowa Newsservice) WAUKEE, 1A.

Services for jor European money centers. with an eye toward doing the job itself. to balance production with demand, officials-'of the firm said. to auction $800 million of tax-anticipation bills next Tuesday. The Treasury Wednesday indicated that the sale would complete its need to raise new cash through open-market borrowing for the rest of the year.

The 192-day bills, which mature June 22, 1967, may be used at face value in payment of federal taxes due June 15, 1967. The bills offered are in addi-j was employed as a frozen-foods Donald Burton (Slats) Boll, 43, l'tt cents lower to 2ni cents Gallo said he expected it to Milton Grigsby of Madrid and The figure on the number of employes affected was given by higher. be a week before the equipment salesman at the time of his ot wauKee, wno aiea eany wee-death. Inesday at Broadlawns Polk Norman Pearson of Mitchellville U.S. gold stock dropped by $45 million in October, more than wiping out the unusual $37-mil- Don Rock, president of the local Des Moines Grain Wednesday were named the Mr.

Fontanini is survived by County Hospital in Des Moines union. Des Moines prices less than carload lion increase scored in Septem his wife, Velma, of Grand View; ot ourns received in a lire ai ms bids could be analyzed. FARM PRODUCT vveonpsoav- ber, the Federal Reserve Board llliiuc ouuuav inrjL mug, vyiu kik. hree daughters, Mrs. Darrell tion to $2 billion of June tax Jerry of Des Moines and Mrs.

at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Fisher Funeral Home in Adel. Burial bills already outstanding. said. At the end of October, stocks stood at $13,311,000,000, down $495 million thus far this Bruce Ellis and Rebecca Font A spokesman for the company 'said it felt it was losing business last summer because it was unable to fill some orders for refrigerators from distributors who were stacking up in anticipation of a nationwide Deadline for tenders was set PRICES LOWER 1966 champion corn and soybean growers of Polk County.

They were honored at a Downtown Kiwanis Club luncheon at Hotel Savery. igsby produced 162.91 bushels of corn per acre and Pearson produced 55.09 bushels of soybeans per acre in winning the titles. year. In the same period a year Wheat-Farmers No. 1, $1.72.

Receipts Corn, 66 cars; soybeans, 31. FEED PRICES Following are central Iowa feed prices In 100 lb. bags. Feed prices are sublect to wide vacations in different sections of the state due to transportation, handling and storage costs. Linseed meal 00.

Pure 60-3 80. S0-6 90 Soybean moal Midds Central Iowa Market Country elevator bids on corn, oats, ago, the outflow totaled $1,665,000,000. WASHINGTON. D. C.

(AP) anini, both of Grand View; twoi will be at Waukee Cemetery, sons, John, and Donald, both Firemen said Mr. Boll appar-of Grand View; two brothers, I ently fell asleep and a cigarette Hugo of Des Moines and Joe of ignited a chair in his home. Ralston, three Neighbors noticed smoke and Mrs. Violet Lesenev of Whittier. summoned firemen who Mrs.

Kathryn Levermanlguished the blaze. Boll, who re-of Ankeny, and Mrs. Rose ceived burns over 90 per cent of Urness of Perrv, and seven his body, was found inside the Farm product prices declined 3 per cent between mid-October Studebakcr Corp. said it at 12:30 p.m., Iowa time, Tuesday at all Federal Reserve banks and branches. The Treasury said that payment for the tax bills will be required in immediately available funds and that payment through crediting of Treasury tax and loan accounts won't be accepted.

and mid-November. strike in October against the firm. The strike failed to materialize. The firm said total G.E. refrigerator sales for the year are expected to be larger than in signed a tire stud sub-licensing Runner-up in the corn contest In reporting this Wednesday, agreement with Kennametal, soybeans in an area near Des Moines show the following Wednesday: Corn-No.

2 yellow, Oats -No. 1 white 34 67.70c. Soybeans No. 2 modified yellow 13 moisture, $5 86-2. 88.

was A. L. Leonard, Polk City, Agriculture Department ending a patent infringe said lower prices for hogs, cattle and oranges contributed wan iM.il Dusneis per acre, five broth-; Runner-up in the soybean con- ment suit against Kennametal door. I Survivors include ers and two sisters. 1965.

Other Firms Chicago Cash i test was Gerald Pearson of most to the decline. Generally higher prices for commercial Most other appliance makers vegetables were partially offset and a supplier, Chicago River Machinery Co. Cowlcs Communications, said it completed the previously announced acquisition of Maga indicated they are still operating at high rates. An exception, Westinghouse Electric grandchildren. Dennis Williams Rites Saturday (The Register's Iowa News Service) MARSHALLTOWN, I A -Services for Dennis Neil Williams, 20, of Marshalltown, killed in action -a ting.

Prices paid by farmers for RECORD OUTPUT OF COINS SET CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY (AP) Wheat was nominally easier; basis higher; receipts none. Corn steady; basis higher; receipts 74 cars including 4 cars for Commodity Credit Corp, Oats nominally lower; basis steady; receipts none. Soybean receipts were 5 cars. Wheat No. 2 red $1.80 No.

hard SI 80 N. Corn No. 2 yellow, No. yellow No. 4 yellow J1.33'.2, No.

5 yellow $1.21 j. Oats No. I heavy white 77' ic N. Soybeans No. 1 yellow $3.02.

Soybean Oil 10 70c N. said it plans to reduce its pro Produce Markets Iowa Produce Following Is Wednesflay's report on Iowa eqg and poultry markets as given by the Federal-State Market News Service: EGGS Prices generally unchanged; buyer sentiment steadier; 30-35c paid where all grades and sizes bought at one price; price per dozen paid producers, cases exchanged, 24 hours ended II a.m. today; ecjgs priced under buyer goods and services did not change from mid-October. But zines for Industry, for duction schedules at its Columbus, Ohio, appliance plant, 135,135 common shares. tnese prices were 5 per cent where 6,000 persons are em WASHINGTON.

D. C. (AP) ployed. Grease Choice white grease was Emm General Motors lb. today; bleachable fancy taflnw The department said meat animal prices declined 6 per cent between mid-October and mid-November and were 3 per cent below mid-October last year.

quality and volume incentive; A large 40-44c; A medium 33''3-37'2C; other A laroe 35-39c, mostly 35-36c; A medium 25-33c, mostly 29c; laroe 24-35C mostly 29c; dirties and checks 15-24C, mostly 6'c and while special tallow S' jc. Nov. 22 in Vict The Treasury Department said Nam, will be at Wednesday it plans to mint a 10:30 a.m. Sat- record 9.5 billion coins this year, urday at the jn its effort to guard against; Estel-P i anv future shortage and to re-! Kansas City U.M.C, Truck Coach Division received a $10-million order for 200 intercity buses from Greyhound Lines, Inc. However, C.

L. Shepard, industrial relations manager for the appliance division plant, said the reduced production schedules and layoffs aren't connected with the demand for MILTON GRIGSBY NORMAN PEARSON KANSAS CITY. WFDMFSniY I4PI uc; smalls and peewees lo-2c, mostly 20c. LIVE POULTRY-Offerings and trade uneven, general lighter; once per lb. Average prices received by farmers for important products in mid November compared paid for No.

1 quality light-type hens Funeral the continuing scarcity of who is Leonard Mitchellville, 4-8c, mostly 5-6C LIVE TURKEYS-Market unsettled; offerings of uncommitted turkeys lighter; here. half dollars. rii 1 i Textron, Bell Helicopter This year the department iduiei aim was With nud-OctoDer and the mid A Navy hos- nilal Wheat 58 cars; down l-up No 2 hard and dark hard No 3 $1 87V No. 2 red wheat No. 3 Corfl 85 cars; unchanged up l' ic.

No. 2 while No. .1 $1 No. 2 yellow mixed No. 3 Oals 3 cars; down No.

3 white 75'--82i-4CN; No. 3 74'j-8PcN Milo maize $2 cwt N. Rve Barley $1 Soybeans Sacked bran a tnn. Sacked shorts a tnn. division received five Army con appliances, but rather with internal assembly line operating problems at the plant.

The plant has been the scene of labor said, the mints at Denver and -vcm LUUWJ ms i0vemDer parity prices, respec- third class, he Philadelphia and the assay 0f-, 19(i6 yield was 51.55 bushels peri tively, included: was killed f'ice at San Francisco will strike ace: with '4 7 hillion coins bearine a 19G6 1 Grigsby corn was planted in wheat, bu strife and a number of work mid-Oct. $1.59 tracts totaling $33,537,078. The Defense Department said the U.S. and West Germany mid-Uov. 51.60 1.04 Par.

ity S2.61 1.42 6.91 DENNIS NEIL WILLIAMS Marine patrol Duver imeresl very uneven, rraae nam; few small lots of hens ranged 26-27c; hiqh end of price range on toms paid for weights over 30 lbs. or for whites around 21 lbs; slaughter principally on previous committments; reported live weight at farm, prices negotiated 24 hours ended II a.m.; buyers taking possession within 14 days; young toms, 7,100 head; 2444-27C Chicago Produce BUTTER Steady; wholesale buvina prices unchanged; 93 score AA 66'c; 92 A 663c; 90 65'2c; 89 Vc; cars 90 66' 89 64J.C. EGGS About steadv; wholesale stoppages and strikes. J8-incn rows, ine ground was in, Fouoh, ioo ids. 1.C6 4.92 1 .29 near Da Nang.

to wneat futures closed from up 5.00 1.26 0.663 Amana and Maytag .60 34C. soybeans last year and had beenioats1: bu. 0.657 0.876 Barley, bu. Raytheon Amana Re fall-plowed with 40 pounds of 1.06 1.81 picked Republic Aviation Division of Fairchild Miller Corp. to i Sorghum, Grain, 100 lbs 1.05 1.77 24.10 Dec.

frigeration, of Amana, la. 24.50 Close 1.82' 2 1 64 4 1 84' 2 1.92' 2 1.84 draw up a contract with a West phosphate and 40 pounds of potash applied per acre. Grigsby said shipments in October ex WHEAT FUTURES Open Hiqh Low 1.83 1 83' 2 1. 83''4 1 85' 183' 2 1 S3' 2 1.85' 2 1 .81 a 1.93' a 1.91' 1 84 1 85 1.84 CORN 1.36 136 1.42 1.43 1.42 date. They already have minted 4.6 billion coins this year bearing the 1965 date plus 250 million 1965 half dollars containing 90 per cent silver.

The new half dollars contain only 411 per cent silver. ceeded a year ago and were buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or oener graoe A wnnes j'3c; mixeo Hav. baled, ton Cottonseed, ton Soybeans, bu. Flaxseed, bu. Potatoes, 100 lbs.

Dry Beans, 100 lbs. Grapefruit, box Oranqes, box Hoos. 100 lbs. BiW cattle, 100 lbs. Calves, 100 lbs.

Burial will be in the Garwinl Cemetery, with military rites by Garw in Post 71 of the Amer-: icjn Legion. Surviving are his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Irons of Marshalltown, two brothers, four sisters and a half-brother, all at home.

German company on development of a vertical takeoff and landing fighter aircraft. mediums standards 41c; checks 38c. i also applied 80 pounds of anhydrous amonia before planting, 80 pounds of 12-24-12 starter fer 1.30 2.56 65.70 3.22 4.01 2.84 994 1.71 3.61 23.00 27.40 31.30 8.36 27.20 0.839 5.83 0.219 LIVE POULTRY Wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 23-25c; spe Mar. May July Sept. Dec.

Mar. May Dec. Mar. May Drc. Feb.

Ap'il June Aug. 65.60 280 2.90 2.06 6.75 0 99 1.65 1920 20.90 25 20 6.82 21.60 0.689 5.39 0.13 0 238 0 116 0.477 65.90 2.78 2.90 1.92 6 89 1.28 2.87 21.20 21.90 25 70 6.65 22.30 0.706 5 0.128 0.227 0 411 0.485 cial fed white rock fryers 18-19'-2C. tilizer and 100 pounds of an- higher than in September and August and that "sales are still trending upward." The plant is still "actively recruiting new workers," for the first time in years seeking farmers and SORGHUMS 196 1 97' 2 2.06' 2 07 2.12' 2 2.12H FEEDERS 2.06': 2.12': POTATOES Arrivals 40 cars; on 1.36' i 1 43 1.46'a 1 97 2.06'i 1.12'4 76 25 27. CO 27 50 27.25 27.50 when the track 162; total OS. shipments 328; S-P-olies moderate; demand moderate; mar Midwest Stocks CHICAGO, ILL.

(API Following 10 relieve me coin snoiide, hydrous ammonia the mint continued to make corn was 6 inches ket for russets steadv to firm, round high. The snecp, ioo ids. Lambs, 100 lbs. Builerfat. lb.

Milk, wholesale, 100 lbs Chickens, live, lb. Turkeys, live. lb. Eoqs, doz. Wool, lb.

reds steadv; cariof track sales: Idaho Russets S5.00; Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley Round Reds a SelecfPd list nf ttnrke lrari4 UUHn 0.326 0 492 0.863 coins with a 1965 date until last corn variety was Pioneer 3306 Aug. 1, when it switched to single cross hybrid. construction workers for on. the Midwest Stock Exchange joita, "im'is. luws.

t. ns na anrp, and net chanons- winter at least." Produce Futures Minneapolis MINNEAPOI ls WFnwPcriAV aoi 161 1934 3 Maytag large Newton WEDNESDAY on tha Chicago CHICAGO, tures trading Exchange: 19(i6. It will switch to a 1967 date on Jan. 1. By that time, officials said, it will have minted more coins I reut-ipis looay year ago 126; '21 trad ng basis unchanged to 1 point lower; 'f prices higher; cash sorino whMt Prey.

producer home laundry equipment, said retail demand 32V2 Sales High Low Close Close New Daily Meat Trade Report Set A new daily carlot meat trade report covering sales Pearson's champion y-bean crop was grown in 30-inch rows on ground that had been in sod. The Wayne soybeans were seeded at the rate of one bushel per acre and -z 3, 1 unrit norTnern 1-7 SHtLL tGCS 51 -2 cent protein SI spring wheat 1c 27 434 Va Dec 319 39.55 38.90 39.05 39.20 Jan 102 36 30 35.70 36.00 35.90 Sept 3 34.15 34.10 34.15 34.00 FROZEN WHOLE EGGS Dec 1 35.25 35.20 35.20 35 00 than for any other date except; 4 34' 2 for its products has slackened from earlier this fall, but still is running ahead of a year. Maytag employment of about 4,000 was reported as a peak fori 24' 2 4534 Jan 0 32.75n 32.75n 1964. when 5.6 billion pieces were made. from about 50 packing houses in Iowa and surrounding areas is 30' 2 12 700 Allen Elec 200 Anch Coup 800 Barton DIs 150 Bastian Bl 150 Pinks Mg 50 Burton 2550 Celan cvpf 53 City Prod 100 Club Alum 400 Fst WisBk 200 Gt Dred 600 Helleman 100 Holmes 200 Huff Sash 20OO IIITool Wk 200 Jeff Elect 200 Key RvEa 100 Louis Cem 50 Meyer Bl 250 Modine 1400 MPI Indus 1500 Nat Home 100 Nat Tile 4400 No III Gas 200 Potter 100 Richman 300 Supr Food SCO Thor Tool 16J4 194 5'.

20' 2 19 i 32 Vi 51 27 4V, 47 35 30' i 39 153. 12'2 8 17 24 l'l 324 5l 32' 2 634 ii'2 19' I 54 20'j 191, 32'-j 51 27 23J 30 39 12 12'3 14J 2H l'l 32' i 5 6V4 11 LIVE Beer CATTLE Dec 159 25.25 25,05 25.2 0 25.35 Feb 220 26.40 26 25 26.35 26.55 April 387 27.25 27.10 27.17 27.32 recent years. Pearson applied 150 pounds of 5-40-20 fertilizer per acre. The luncheon speaker, Dr. William Uhrig, economy research director for farmers June 209 28 05 27.85 27.95 28 00b Mildred Rhoades Services Friday Services for Mrs.

Mildred I. Rhoades, 53. of 1103 Seventh who died of complications after surgery Tuesday at Broadlawns Polk County Hospital, will be at 11 a.m. Friday at McLaren's Funeral Home in West Des Moines. Burial will be at Jordan1 Cemetery.

Mrs. Rhoades was ill four weeks. She was born at Fargo. N.D., and lived here 40 years. She was a member of the First Biptist Church.

She is survived by a daughter, Miss Karol Kay Rhoades of Des Moines; a brother, Howard L. Secrest of Waterloo: and her mother, Mrs. Marv E. Secrest raln iu, over aui ids; spfinq wheat lc discount each 1,2 lb. under 5B; protein prems: 11 per cent si 97.

1.99; 12, 13, 01 14, I rPar" Montana winter Jl 90-1. 95, No 1 hard amber durum, choice discounts, imber 2-3c; 2 yellow $1 35-1 36 Oats No 2 while 67'4-73'4C; No. 3 We No- hlte No. 3 heavy white 68J'4-7234C l300d ,0 'twice low to intermediate feed $1 Rve-No. 2 Flax-No.

1 $3.15. Soybeans-No. 1 yellow $2 90'2 RANGE OF PRICES Doen High Low Clos slated to be started next week. This was reported Wednesday by the federal-state market Ford's Philco division, which Aug YS VB 20 28.05 28.1 7D 28.20 Oct 24 28.45 28,35 28 42 28.50 Dec '67 42 28.70 28.45 28 60 28.70 Feb '6 9 28 .85 28 65 28.8 5 28.85 FROZEN TOM TURKEYS Jan 0 38.00n 38.00b LIVE HOGS J9'2 4 12 1534 14 8 15' 2 S'ti Vi l'l 32'i 5H 32' 2 63i '4 11 has an Iowa plant at Fairfield, said it is "hiring people in nearly all our operations, including both the electronics and con Since the shortage of pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters has ended, the Treasury plans to slow down production of these pieces as part of the administration program to cut spending. But oflicials said they will nnnlinno ho'iv-i 1 ri i fin if Grain Dealers Association, re- ported on price prospects for for coniPllin(S the re-livestock in 1967.

by using information gath- Dec 23 22.25b 21.75 22.15 22 05 Feb 13 22 35b 22 00 22 25h no April I 22.25 22.25 22.25 22 05 June 0 23.10n 23.10b 4-ju wepcor Uhrig said economists expect er umana- ann line 1ninpc mnrL-n nouc and Des Total sales 392,000 shares. sumer categories. The division's worldwide employment now is 39,000 comnared with 35,000 at 'he end of August. I pi iv-ca ui laiuc aim iciiiius iu 2,513 37 60 36 30 37.40 1,162 37.70 36.30 37.35 458 37.75 36.70 37.50 231 37.80b 34 50 37.30 offices. 36.65 36.72 37.00 37.00 Feb Mar May July Aug TREASURY NOTES half dollars, now being produced Strng 76 36.45 36 00 36 35 35 70 iiiivh I rii i' i Hi't'ivi'fi in 'inn NEW YORK (AP)-Closing S.

Notes bid and asked prices in dollars Open interest: February March 3.652; May 2.99v; July August 443. Bid; Nominal. iu "iirry seccnas and aoproximate yieltl Promise Russians More Goods in '67 to maiuriry for Wednesday Feb ji, 1967 Auto Outlook Virgil Boyd, Chrysler r- 1 92'4 1.92'i vni, 937, Jure 1 o-, sent. Standard bran $1,00 lower. SS9 50: standard middlings 50c lower, sal Sored dog 50c higher.

1- Omaha OMAHA. WEDNESDAY (AP) Wheat, none. No- 3 vellow $130-131; Nn. 4 $1,25 1.29; sample yellow St. Louis ST LCOIS, WEDNESDAY (API Cash grain- y-'heat no cars, lone sold Corn 49 cars, none sold.

Oats no cars, nona sold. He said that although hog prices will be off from this year, pork production should continue to be profitable in 1967. at a record pace ot 24 million a month. Mel cher Services For Rena H. Maitre 99.21 99 23 4 97 99,23 99 25 5.02 98 20 98 29 4 96 99 14 9 16 of Waterloo.

Butter Market Following is Wednesday's reoo--t on lowa-Minnesota-Wisconsin dairy bulk but. i-eo 4 1967 Apr 1'3 1967 May 4'4 1967 Aug 334 1967 MOSCOW, RUSSIA (AP) group vice-president, who some! 1967 Snvif'f piti7onc U'oHnnc4n P'ven by the Federsl-Stflto Market 0V1U Citizens WeaneSOay were News Service: Prices unchanged; bulk hp ieve will be named the firm's Aug V4 1Q4.7 1967 HETIRES FROM promised -considerable in-i "gSoaa TiSSi uraw ivj score; mw v. rt-v Jr innxv in r-rpwi I vnnMnu aj 1947 WASHINGTON. C. 1AP1-crease ASK CIGARETTE BAN ROME, ITALY (APi The Italian government will br asked to ban the sale of non-filter cigarettes throughout the VB 28 19 5 21 99 18 99 22 5 32 C3 it inn 5 97.10 97.18 452 99,18 99 22 5 21 100 5 00.7 5 42 95.20 9j 28 4 73 94 94 8 4 92.12 92 20 4 89 91 918 4 84 89 20 90 4 78 in consumer goods next Vo VocrV.

predicted 1967-modeI MELCHEK. I A Services for Rea Maitre, fi3. of Mel-cher, who died Tuesday at a especially in the aua htv mosUy ni 01 i The Navy said Wednesday year sales OQILJ 1 VJJi LC fllllMil Mill Mill inr Tl 2 1968 2 1968 2 1969 2 169 2 1970 2 -970 WIRTZ IX ISRAEL which would be 5 per cent under cJr Opt. Edward L. Beach.

t. who and assortment of clothing. The the nuclear sub- promise came in a general pre- TEL AVIV, ISRAEL (AP) the Metals NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY (AP)-Soot nontermus me'al prices today: Copper 36-36C a lb. Connecticut Valley Lead I4c a New York. Zinc 14' a lb.

East St. Louis Tin 11 S43 Ih kj. 8.5-million volume for the nov 1970 Aw 1 88 fi 8.16 924 86 16 86.24 99 26 IPO 2 85 86 1966 model. country as part of a campaign Pleasantville nursing home, will against health hazards attrib- be at 2 m. today at the Mel- uted to smoking, a health of- cher Methodist Church.

Burial ficial said Wednesday. will be at Dallas Cemetery. 1971 1971 5' 4 4 75 5 35 4 86 5 24 4 78 5 29 not to marine Triton on a historic view of the 1967 state plan and U.S. Labor Secretary W. Willard uridiT ea trip around the world, budget, released by Tass, thejWirtz and his wife arrived retiring.

official news agency. 'nesday night for a two-day visit. This is in linp enmo nro- Oct 1'; 1971 OV 1971 100.6 1 00 10 York. Foreign silver $1,293 per troy New York. Quicksilvr $510 00 nominal per flask.

New York. Scrap steel No I heavy $27.00 28 00 a ton, basis Pittsburgh. vious private predictions, but Subiect lo Federal taxes but State income taxes..