Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 9

me Journal, Rapid City, S.D. Monday, May 18, 1964 Stocks Irregular In Moderate Trade NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market moved irregularly lowlate this afternoon in moderately active trading. Volume for the day was estimated at 4.9 million shares compared with 5.06 million Friday. An assortment of the blue chips weakened in the afternoon and put the averages on the downside despite gains by airlines, aerospace issues and an assortment from other groups. Du Pont erased an early gain and showed a 2-point loss.

Sears Roebuck and Air Reduction were down more than a point each. American Telephone held firm and U.S. Steel nudged higher. IBM's new, split stock overcame an early loss and showed a net gain exceeding 3 points. Xerox rose more than 4, Boeing more than a point, Control Data a point.

Texas Gulf Sulphur looked like the most active stock again and was up about 2. U.S. Smelting dropped points. Pan American World Airways, up about 2, paced a recovery by airlines. Zenith lost 2 points and Radio Corp.

a fraction in a mixed electronics section. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Corporate and U.S. government bonds were mixed. Prices Turn Firm On Board Of Trade CHICAGO (AP) Prices showed a generally firming tendency in the grain futures market most of the time today on the Board of Trade.

Soybeans posted gains of well cent a bushel in spots. Nearby corn months gained major fractions. wheat, by far the most active, was ahead as much as cents a bushel in early transactions but the advance pulled out more liberal offerings and much of the gain had been lost by early afternoon. Carlot receipts today were estimated at: wheat 7 cars, corn 233, oats 6, rye none, barley 34, soybeans 2. Wheat closed cent a bushel lower to higher, May corn higher to lower, May oats higher to lower, May cents; rye unchanged to lower, May soybeans higher May OVER-THE-COUNTER These quotations, furnished by the National Association of Securities Dealers.

do not represent actual trams. actions but are guide to the range which purchases could be made (asked) and sold (bid) at the time of compilation. Anheuser Busch Power Light 443 463 Cap. Tech Chase Manhattan Bk. ...73 75 Colorado Oil Gas 12 13 Daffin Corp.

243 26 Denny's Rest 148 Diamond Crystal Elect Int. Cap 31 48 First Bank Stock 378 39 First Western Fin 171 Florida Steel Gen. Life of Wis. 9 Greatamerican Corp. 15k Jostens 147 King Kullen 98 Maradel Products 63 McWood Corp Murphy Finance North Am.

Life Cas. 291 30 Nth Cent. Airl. 41 58 Originala 63 78 Pabst 26 G. T.

Schjeldahl 78 88 Telefonos de Mexico 84 9 Texas Cap. 58 United Buckingham 64 7 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-Wheat receipts today 284; year ago 179; trading basis 3 lower; prices 5 higher; Cash spring wheat basis, No 1 dark northern 2.30-2.32; Spring wheat one cent premium each lb over 58-61 lbs; Spring wheat one cent discount each lb under 58 lbs; Protein prems: 11-17 per cent 2.30-2.39; No 1 hard Montana Winter 2.27-2.38. D. No 1 hard winter 2.24-2.33. No 1 hard amber durum, choice 2.13-2.18; discounts, amber 3-5; durum 5-7.

Corn No 2 yellow 1.21-1.22½. Oats No 2 white No 3 white No 2 heavy white No 3 heavy white Barley, cars 133; year ago bright color straw color stained feed 90-96. Rye No 2 1.22¾-1.25¾. Flax No 1 3.10. Soybeans No 1 yellow 2.43½.

CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; roasters 23-26; special fed white rock fryers a a a Clashes Mar East German Youth Festival BERLIN (AP) East Germany's Communist youth festival appeared to run more smoothly today after several night brushes between police and crowds of youngsters. Disturbances were reported from three areas in East Berlin during the night, but Western diplomatic sources said they felt political motives were involved at only one spot. At Karl-Marx Allee, the Communist sector's main street, fights broke out during political arguments and witnesses reported police moved in with nightsticks to break up the disturbance. About 350 youngsters gathered near the Communist wall dividing Berlin. At Unter den Linden, near the Brandenburg Gate, about 350 blue- youngsters of the Free German Youth Movement apparently tried to get close look at the wall.

They were pushed back by police. At the Bornholmerstrasse crossing point into West Berlin's French sector, similar incidents occurred. There were no reports that any East Berlins or West Germans were involved in the disturbances. The Communists said about 500,000 youths from throughout East Germany were taking part in the three-day festival which ends tonight. The last such festival was held in East Berlin 10 years ago.

There was no wall at that time and hundreds of youths used the occasion to escape to the West. Butte Circuit Court Jurors Report May 25 BELLE FOURCHE Jurors have been asked to report on May 25 for the start of spring term of circuit court here. Circuit Judge Clarence Cooper will review the calendar Monday, in which it appears there will be 10 civil, one appeal from justice court and four criminal cases. Jurors include: Belle Fourche Ellen Arthur, William K. Bassett, Lyle D.

Baumeister, Maria Bevans, R. Keith Collins, Virgil Determan, Joyce Dienstel, Mrs. E. J. Fister, Jacqueline Grover, Gladys Harvey.

Joe Hofer, Gladys Ivers, Mrs. Dave Kindsfater, Manuel Kindsfater, Mrs. Ervin Kirksey, Albert Menke, Travis Morgan, Darrell J. Nickelson, Elizabeth Nyman, Mary Ritts, Naomi Shaykett, Gene Sly, Ethel W. Sorenson, Gladys Strackbein, Frances Sturgis, Ivan Welch, Marion Wilson, Verna Wright and Henry Zorn.

Nisland, Kenneth D. Anderson, Scott Browning, George Buckles, Mrs. Duane' Mailloux and Esther Matthesen. Newell, Mrs. Bertha Armour, John Christopherson and Elsie Bickard.

Vale, Mrs. Helen Adams; Fruitdale, James L. Jeffery; Zeona, Bertha Rittberger. 50-Year Masonic Pin Presented SPEARFISH Dr. Lyle Hare, physician here for more than a half century, was presented his 50-year jewel and pin at a ceremony in his honor at the Masonic Temple.

A. J. Menard presented Dr. Hare to Walter E. Dickey who presented the jewel and pin in behalf of the Grand Lodge, of South Dakota.

The invocation was given by the Rev. Arthur W. Westwood, pastor of the First Congregational Church here and chaplain of the Spearfish Lodge. Ray Fidler, master of Spearfish Lodge No. 18, gave the welcome address to the 80 people present.

Earl Simons, secretary of the lodge here read Hare's Masonic history from the minutes of the past 50 years. Also recognized for 50-year membership were: J. B. Driskill, Belle Fourche, Ralph Kamman, Rapid City, and Carl Kubler, Deadwood, all present, and Hubert Dickey of Sheridan, Wyo. who was unable to attend.

An observer in East Africa has seen chimpanzees use leaves as napkins to wipe sticky hands after eating. AUCTIONEERS JACK CHURCHILL Hermosa Ph. 255-4160 FREDDIE McFARLAND Sturgis Ph. 347-5358 or 347-3993 EFFICIENT, RELIABLE AUCTION SERVICE for all types of sales. Robbers Beat Sen.

Curtis' Receptionist MARKETS Steer Prices Steady New York Stocks At Chicago Market NEW YORK (AP) 1 p. m. Stocks: CHICAGO (AP) The butcher hog supply of 6,500 head day in six weeks and prices day was the smallest for a Monwere 25 to 50 cents a hundredweight higher. The top price of 16.50 was the highest since Jan. 14.

Slaughter steers sold steady in a slow trade with some 1,300 lb prime grade bringing 22.25, the top. Spring slaughter lambs were 50 cents lower at 22.75 for mixed good and choice. CHICAGO (AP) (USDA)Hogs butchers fully 25 higher; mostly 1-2 190-225 lb butchers 16.00-16.50; mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs 15.50-16.25; 1-3 230- 250 lbs 15.00-15.50; 2-3 240-260 lbs 14.50-15.00; 260-290 lbs 14.25- 14.50; mixed 1-3 350-450 lb sows 12.75-13.25; 450-500 lbs 12.25- 12.75; 2-3 500-625 lbs 11.75-12.25. Cattle calves 25; slaughter steers steady; four loads prime lb slaughter steers 22.25; high choice and prime lbs 21.00-22.00; choice lbs 20.00-21.00; good lbs 19.00-20.00; choice lb heifers 20.00-21.00; good 18.50- 19.50; utility and commercial 13.0-14.50; cutter to commercial bulls 16.50-19.50. Sheep 300; spring slaughter lambs 50 lower; choice and prime 85-100 lb spring slaughlambs 25.00-25.50; cull to good shorn slaughter ewes 5.00- 7.00.

Dow Jones Averages NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones 2 p.m. stock averages: Industrials 823.83 down 2.40 Rails 202.30 up 0.72 Utilities 141.25 down 0.19 Stocks 289.70 down 0.29 SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK SIOUX CITY (AP) (USDA) Cattle slaughter steers about steady at last week's dull close but standard and low good weak to 25 lower; slaughter heifers fully steady; cows fully steady; bulls unchanged. Slaughter steers: High choice and prime 1150-1250 lbs 21.00- 21.25; good 17.25-19.50; standard and low good 16.00-17.50. Slaughter heifers: Average to mostly high choice, some prime 975-1050 lbs 20.65-21.00; good 17.00-19.75; standard and low good 16.00-17.25. Cows: 12.00-15.00.

Bulls: 14.50-18.00. Feeder cattle: Choice 685 lb steers 19.50; mostly choice around 425-475 lb heifer calves 21.00-22.00. barrows and gilts strong to 25 higher; sows strong to mostly 25 higher; feeders and boars mostly 25 higher. Barrows and gilts: 1-3 190-240 lbs 15.50-15.75; 2-3 270-300 lbs 13.75-14.75; U.S. 3 300-330 lbs 13.50-14.10.

Sows: U.S. 1-3 300-400 lbs 12.75-13.50; U.S. 2-3 400-475 lbs 12.25-13.00; 475-550 lbs 11.75- 12.75. Feeders and boars: Good including some choice 130-160 lbs 13.50-14.00; boars 10.25-11.50. Sheep old crop shorn slaughter lambs and slaughter ewes steady; not established on spring lambs.

Old crop shorn slaughter lambs: Choice 93 lbs fall shorn pelts 23.00; mostly No. 1 pelts 95-100 lbs 22.50-22.75. Slaughter ewes: 4.00-5.50. SIOUX FALLS LIVESTOCK SIOUX FALLS (AP) (USDA) Hogs barrows and gilts strong; sows 25 higher; 200-240 lbs. 15.50-15.85; 240-270 lbs.

14.75-15.50; 270-320 lbs. 14.00- 14.75; 300-40 lb. sows 13.00- 13.75; 400-450 lbs 12.50-13.00; 450-550 lbs. 12.00-12.75. Cattle calves 100; slaughter steers and heifers steady with last week's close; heifers slow; cows steady to strong; some canner and cutter 25 higher; bulls steady, feeders steady; high choice end prime 1,263 lb.

steers 20.75; average and high choice 1,256 lbs. 20.50; low and average choice 1150 lbs. 19.75-20.25; standard and low good 16.00-17.50; average and high choice 1,100 lb. heifers unsold; low and average choice 900-1050 lbs. 19.25-20.25; standard and low good 15.25- 17.25; cows 11.50-14.00 bulls 14.50-16.40.

Sheep slaughter lambs weak 25 lower; ewes and spring lambs steady; choice few prime shorn slaughter lambs No. pelt 99 lbs. 23.15; low choice No. 1 125 lbs. 21.00; choice and prime 97 lb spring lambs 24.50; cull to utility shorn slaughter ewes 4.00-5.00.

CHICAGO BUTTER CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Mercantile Exchange Butter steadier; wholesale buying prices unchanged to higher; 93 score AA 92 A 90 89 55; cars 90 57; 89 Proposal Would Limit Senators' Associates All'd Als Chal Amrada Am Cn Am Am Mt Am Tb Ancda Arch Dn Arme St Armour Avco CP Beth Stl Bng Air Brswk Ctr Tr Ch MSPP Chrysler Ct Sve Cm Ed Cn Cl Cn Can Cnt Oil Cntl Deere Douglas Dow Chm du Pont East Kod Ford Mot Gen Elec Gen Fds Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel Gillette Goodrich Goodyear Gould Bat Gt No Ry Gryhnd Gulf Oil Homestk Homestk IB Mach Int Harv Int'l Ppr Jns Kn'et Lrid 14 Mn MM 63 140 Mn Ont Mn 42 Mn Chm Mon Dak Mn Wd Nt Dy Am Av 37 Nr Gs Nor 55 No St Pw NW Air 108 22 Nw Bk 46 Penney 51 Pepsi Phil Pet Plsby Pird 143 Pr Oil 48 RCA Rd Owl 28 Rp Sti 25 Rex Drug 46 Rey Tob Sears Roe 130 Shell Oil Sinclair 84 Socony 78 Sp Rand St Brnds St Oil Cal St Oil Ind 80 St Oil NJ 54 Swft Co Texaco 37 Texas Ins 62 Un Pac Rub Steel 55 Steel 55 West Air Westg El 470 Wlworth Yg 46 MUTUAL FUNDS (May 15) Advisors Fund 7.39 8.14 Affiliated Fund 8.87 9.60 Blue Ridge Mutual 12.78 13.97 Cap. Life Ins Growth Stk. Fd. 10.30 11.29 Century Shares Fd. 16.43 17.96 Channing Bal Fund 12.80 13.99 Channing Growth 11.72 12.81 Channing Income 7.87 8.60 Chemical Fund 13.72 15.00 Dreyfus Fund 20.45 22.33 Fidelity Fund 18.00 19.46 F.

I. F. 4.89 5.35 Founders Mutual 7.36 8.04 Group Securities: Aviation Elect 6.60 7.24 Common Stock 14.50 15.87 Incorp. Income 9.89 10.81 Incorp. Investors 7.65 8.36 Investors Group: Mutual 12.18 13.16 Stock 20.58 22.24 Selective 10.46 11.18 Int.

Cont. 6.35 6.86 Var. Pay 7.49 8.10 Keystone B-4 10.69 11.67 Keystone K-1 9.64 10.52 Keystone K-2 5.65 6.17 Keystone S-1 24.60 26.83 Keystone S-2 13.72 14.98 Keystone S-3 16.70 18.22 Keystone S-4 4.77 5.22 Mass. Inv. Trust 16.59 18.13 Mass.

Inv. Growth 8.75 9.56 National Sec. Series: Div. 4.57 4.99 Stock 8.43 9.21 Growth 8.74 9.55 Income 6.16 6.73 Preferred 7.26 7.93 Nat'l Western Fund 10.83 11.87 Putnam's Growth 9.49 10.37 Qtly. Dist.

Shrs. 7.49 8.18 TV. Elct. Fund 8.16 8.89 Wellington Fund 15.13 16.49 Winfield Growth 8.35 9.13 Diversified Gr. Stk.

9.93 10.88 Fundamtl Inv. 11.04 12.10 Electronics Inv. 4.31 4.71 Commw Tr. A 1.69 Hamilton H-DA 5.34 5.84 Monday, May 18 UNITED SERIES: Accumulative 16.28 17.79 Bond 9.15 10.10 Income 13.42 14.67 Science 7.41 8.10 Canada 21.66 CHICAGO FUTURES CHICAGO (AP)- 'prev. High Low close close Wheat (old) May 2.09½ 2.03½ Jul 1.48⅝ 1.47⅜ 1.47⅝ Sep 1.50½ 1.49⅛ 1.49¼ 1.49⅜ Dec 1.55 1.54 1.54¼ 1.54 Mar 1.59 1.58 1.58¼ 1.58¼ Wheat (new) Jul 1.49¾ 1.48⅜ 1.48⅜ 1.48½ Sep 1.51⅜ 1.50⅛ 1.50¼ 1.50⅜ Dec 1.56⅛ 1.54⅞ 1.55¼ 1.54⅞ Corn May 1.24⅞ 1.24⅜ 1.24½ 1.24⅛ Jul 1.24 1.23½ 1.24 1.23⅝ Sep 1.21 1.20⅝ 1.20⅞ 1.20⅝ Dec 1.18 1.17¼ 1.17¼ 1.17⅝ Oats May Jul .63 Sep .65 Dec Mar Rye May 1.25 1.23 1.23¼ 1.23½ Jul 1.24¼ 1.23⅝ 1.23¾ 1.23¾ Sep 1.25 1.24¼ 1.24½ 1.24⅝ Dec 1.28 1.27¼ 1.27¾ 1.28 Mar 1.30⅜ 1.29⅞ 1.30 1.30½ CONSERVATOR NAMED A conservator has been appointed to handle the dwinding assets of the former wife of Adlai E.

Stevenson, Mrs. Ellen Borden Stevenson, above. Her mother and three sons asked the probate court in Chicago to take such action on grounds Mrs. Stevenson "is incapable of managing her estate because of an imperfection of mentality." (AP Photofax) Astronomers Find 'Cool' Spot On Sun FLORENCE, Italy (AP) Astronomers today announced the discovery of a "cool" region inside the corona of the sun. They estimated the region had temperature of 20,000 degrees Fahrenheit compared with 3 million degrees in the rest of the corona.

Scientists generally have believed the corona to be of nearly uniform temperature. Existence of the region was reported to a meeting of the International Committee on Space Research in a paper presented by Drs. Armin J. Deutsch of the Mt. Wilson and Palomar observatories in Pasadena, and Guglielmo Righini of the Arcetri Observatory in Florence.

They said the "cool" region, possibly clouds of ionized calcium, was spotted on a photograph of the corona's spectrum taken from an airplane flying at 39,000 feet over Canada during the total eclipse last July. The corona is an irregularly luminous envelope surrounding the sun. It can be seen and studied only during a total eclipse. Belle Court Sets Fines For Several Persons BELLE FOURCHE Several persons appeared in magistrate court here before Paul Peterson for speeding. On Tuesday, Bob Geis, Belle Fourche was fined $8 for speeding; Frank Gonzales, Ulvade, fined $13 for speeding and and $10 for no driver's license, and fined $25 for public intoxication.

He was given 30 days in jail at hard labor. Lenord Vaplon, Camp Crook, $9 for speeding; Bob Geis, Belle Fourche, fined $8 for speeding second time in one day. Scott Clarkson, Belle Fourche, fined $10 for unnecessary noise on motorcycle. Walter Schell, Belle Fourche, $10 for speeding; Norman a Patterson, Belle Fourche, fined $10 for unnecessary noise on motorcycle. Wednesday: Sam Feller, Fourche, fined $14 for speeding; Gary Loose, Belle Fourche, appeared on citizens complaint on careless driving.

Case was dismissed with a warning. Robert Kokesh, Belle Fourche, fined $10 for speeding. Thursday: Donny L. Linch, Belle Fourche, fined $15 for reckless driving; Raymond Miller, Baker, fined $25 for public intoxication which was suspended if he leave town. Girls 'Spring' Boy Patient NEW YORK (AP)-Two girls, one brandishing a switch-blade knife, raided Elmhurst, Queens, City Hospital and took away a youth being treated for an apparent overdose of barbiturates.

Police said the patient, William Ward, 19, Richmond Hill, Queens, had been found in a stupor Saturday night. The girls went to the 11th floor of the hospital Sunday and told an attendant they had come for Ward. When the attendant argued, one girl drew a knife. The girls and Ward left in a car driven by a youth. For our own account and risk.

or AS agent for another, subject to confirmation and prior purchase or sale within South Dakota, we offer to BUY or SELL stock of THE SOUTH DAKOTA CORPORATION BID $9.60 ASK $3.25 SIPPERT SECURITIES COMPANY. INC. 200 Strand Building Stows Falls, 8. D. Phone 832-5441 WASHINGTON (AP) receptionist on the staff of Sen.

Carl T. Curtis, was beaten and robbed by two men in her apartment early today, The victim is Mari Christerson, 39. Her left arm was broken and her eyes were blackened. Police said Mrs. Christerson was shaken awake at 2:30 a.m.

by a man who was choking and beating her as she lay in bed. She screamed, struggled of bed, and began striking out with anything she could find in the dark. A lamp, a trivet and a clock came into play. Blood from the struggle spattered the apartment. Someone the police but the men a had fled, heard the screaming and called taking $10 to $20 from Mrs.

Christerson's purse. Mrs. Christerson was taken to casualty hospital, where she was treated for a fracture of the left arm and for cuts and bruises on her face. Police broadcast a lookout for two Negro men, possible with blood on their clothing. Awards Given At White River WHITE RIVER Students of White River High School who earned special recognition during the year were honored at the annual awards banquet May 13 in the Methodist Church basement.

This is sponsored by the Otterman Post of the American Legion. Supt. Maurice Haugland of Murdo, was the banquet speaker. Supt. Don Barnhart acted as toastmaster.

Special music was furnished by "the local voice group under the direction of Mrs. Sylvia Hiatt. The senior class will was read by Carol Week. Receiving first honors in ing class in were: Naomi scholarship from the graduatand Beverly Bechtold. Second place went to Jerry Krogman.

Beverly Bechtold received the DAR Good Citizenship award. Karen Bucholz received the student council president's pin. Scholastic awards were presented to the following: chemistry-Karen Bucholz, Howard Keever and Donna Bartlett; biology -Karen Hiatt and Mary Ellen Egleston; -Ray Best, Karla Samuelson and Mary Ellen Egleston; Algebra I--Ray Best, Patti Harrison and Glenda Hutchinson; typing Karen Hiatt, Bernice Jans, Mary Ellen Egleston, Nick Nidier, Joni Bowers and Shirley Krogman; bookkeeping Beverly Bechtold, Marcella and Neva and Cash; Richard speech -Shirley Krogman Co-editors of the annual, Betty Stromer and Beverly Bechtold, received pins. Music awards were presented to Karen Hiatt, band; Donna Bartlett, majorette; Karla Samuelson, choral; Glenda Hutchinson, piano; Betty Stromer, senior class choral. Band participation letters, and declamation participation awards were given.

Pins were given to those who had participated Club, and cheerleading. Perfect attendance were presented. Elmer Annable Funeral Held At Sturgis Friday STURGIS Funeral services for Elmer Annable were held Friday in the F. O. Jolley Funeral Home with the Rev.

Harold Wagar of the First Methodist Church officiating. Burial was in the Bear Butte Cemetery. Annable died Monday at Minot, N.D. Funeral music was furnished by Mesdames Donald Braden and 1 Ivan Peterson. Pallbearers were Dale Olson, Ralph Keffeler and Paul, Allen, Frank and Richard Harwood.

MUTUAL FUNDS GAIN NEW YORK Mutual-fund assets in the United States reached a record of $25 billion last year, up from about $21 billion at the end of 1962. WASHINGTON (AP) The Washington Star says a secret report being considered by the committee investigating Bobby Baker proposes that all senators be prohibited from associating with any, person or company doing business with the government. The report also urges that senators be forced to divulge their financial holdings and submit to interrogation by any Court Okays Deportation Of 'Butcher' WASHINGTON (AP)- a 4-4 tie vote, the Supreme Court upheld today a decision that Herman F. Marks, known as "The Butcher" for Prime Minister Fidel Castro in Cuba, could be deported from the United States as an alien who entered this country without proper documents. Marks was born in Milwaukee, in 1921, and became a henchman of Castro after the overthrow of the Batista government.

The Justice Department said Marks was in charge of the execution of numerous persons at La Cubana fortress. Marks served in the Castro army from January 1959 to May 1960, without permission of U.S. officials. He was notified in Havana of his loss of nationality, but in 1960 he entered this country at El Paso, without an immigration visa or other document. The U.S.

Circuit Court in New York ruled he could be deported as an alien. In his appeal to the Supreme Court, Marks said he had never renounced his citizenship by declaration or by act. English Teens Brawl About Dress Styles LONDON (AP) 1-agers by the hundreds, split into rival groups based on their styles of dress, brawled at resorts on England's southern coast today for the second straight day. Brighton, the main trouble spot, was a virtual battleground between hordes of youngsters. Fighting raged up and down the beach and ocean boulevards.

Reinforced squads of police, many on horseback, moved in and began trying to nudge the swirling mobs out of the center of the bustling resort town. They did not appear to be having much success. Officers arrested 50 youths on charges of assault or obstructing police. At Margate, where 60 teenagers were held overnight after disorders Sunday, the magistrate started handing out jail terms ranging from three to six months and fines of from $140 to $210. Prayer Ban Upheld TRENTON, N.J.

(AP) -The New Jersey Supreme Court today ruled that Bible reading and the Lord's Prayer are banned from ceremonies at public schools. The court, in a 7-0 decision, upheld a Superior Court injunction which barred the Hawthorne School Board from allowing Bible reading and the Lord's Prayer at the opening of school each day. Senate committee that wishes to question them. The recommendations are in a summary of the Baker case submitted to the Senate Rules Committee by its majority counsel, Lenox P. Mel -ndon The committee has been investigating the outside business activities of Baker while he was secretary to the Senate's Demomajority, with particular emphasis on how Baker obtained a claimed $2 million fortune.

81-page document says "disclosures made in the course of this investigation convincingly prove the existence of a breeding ground of practices inimical to the public interest." The Star says the report also says that: -When Baker on Feb. 1963, claimed this net worth was $2.1 million, it actually was about $447,000, adding that Baker pretended to be richer than he was. -Unidentified persons plotted to defame ranking members of all three branches of government through use of testimony about call girls. Baptists Doubt National Merger ATLANTIC CTY, N.J. (AP) -Two top Baptist leaders have agreed that the Northern and Southern Baptist Conventions might be moving toward closer cooperation but not merger.

The two groups meet here separately this week before joining with five other Baptist denominations Friday to celebrate the 150th anniversary of Baptist work in America. "It is somewhat of a movement toward each other," said former Minnesota Gov. Harold E. Stassen, now of Philadelphia, president of the American (Northern) Baptist Convention. He and Dr.

K. Owen White of Houston, president of the ohtear nst eoCniou Southern Baptist Convention, agreed Sunday that the simultaneous meetings of their groups were significant. But neither foresaw any real effort toward organic unity of the conventions, which split in 1845 over slavery. RUSSELL REACHES 93 LONDON (AP) Congratulatory messages from all parts of the world poured into the Welsh home of Lord Bertrand Russell Monday on his 92nd birthday. The philosopher and pacifist rebel spent the day reading and writing as usual, his secretary said.

Friends and relatives called at his home with gifts. To The Farmers Ranchers in the Wall Drug area: Ted and Bill Hustead recommend especially at this time that since warm weather is approaching you be real careful about seeing to it that blackleg, anthrax or other vaccines do not get warm. You can get your vaccine wrapped up in an insulated bag at the Wall Drug Store and take them home and put them in your own refrigerator I New Way To Your MONEY Will Earn Interest Payable Monthly Modernize Your Investment Now! Write Box LC Journal, Rapid City, S. D. SADDLE SALE We Are Overstocked! All Saddles Greatly Reduced! Over 50 New Saddles To Choose From Get That New Saddle Now! Sale May 14 thru May 23 Rancher's Supply Co.

Main E. Blvd Across from City Hall Rapid City.