The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 2

Bobby Firmly Denies Eyeing Presidency NoJe Because lie's itho administration? the President's brollier, every 3. How does he define the un- word, every aclion of Robert F. usual role he plays in government Kennedy is subject to special Jn i)ie following exclusive interview with Louis G. Pa- lll re Afl Answers no's, who covers the Justice De-i II1 tr tllosc aro Kobcrl Ken- pirtment for The Associated nwiy answcrs: Press, Kennedy discusses his po-1 lf The Pudency: "Absolutely lifacal future. i don't pven about being president.

1 know that may sound Chance To End Nuclear Arms Race Vanishing Speculators Are Active By Louis G. Patios funny to some people, but that's WASHINGTON (AP)-Hobert F. lh Kennedy looked out the window ol 2. Si-crcUiry of his chauffeur-driven limousine 'pletely ridiculous and untrue ail'd said he does not plan to run 3. His role: try to do the for president in 1968.

best job I can running the Depart- VEmphatically not," he said, jmenl of Justice as attorney gen-1 his voice was a note of plain-i oral. It's a very important a plea that his answer)Sure, the President gets my ad- bo believed. jvice on matters outside ihe de- Jhere was also the shrug Department, just as he dees from Russia Appears Uninterested Now EDITOR'S NOTE--For 17 years the United States SvssTTM he as ption IJt; IjOrtrtI fl 51 nil Vi i 1 4 i stute: "Com- be possible. What are the "current chances, and is a resignation irom a man who, as 'lots of others. But he weighs it lllanco Ulc Sov iet Union and ihe case of now or never? John M.

Hightower, Pulitzer winning AP writer who has covered the ups i of disai situation. By John M. Ilightower WASHINGTON (AP-The best efforts for many years, analyzes attorney general and brother of just he does the advice of the oth- 1 Ull tcd may ever have to tli President, knows every word ers, and then makes the decisions end tlle nuclear arms race he utters for public print will be closely examined by political opponents for campaign ammuni- ti5n, by foreign diplomats for a himself." Kennedy Mystified and his closely knit hint of what the administration is group of ass oc'ates in the Justice diiu i jJvl lcTi I mystified by any suggcs- the he has an Poh'tical am- 1 U.S. policy. who consider him the most valu- able news source outside I0n WJiite House itself.

blhon at a11 "I'm out of he still 1 Interview In A Car says, as he did shortly before he jrhis interview, held during a i became attorney general. ride from a hotel speaking engagement to his Justice Depart- appears to be collapsing under the weight of a new disarmament deadlock. This, at least, is the grim view of the current state of East-West arms control negotiations held by officials responsible for i as to whether any real chance of accord between Moscow and Washington has existed since the start of the cold war--or will exist while the cold war continues. Some authorities say "until you Stock Market Loses Much Of Earlier Gain Friday, March 1-NEW YORK (AP)--The stock market grew weaker late this afternoon and lost much of its earlier gain. Volume for the day was estimated at 3.9 million shares, coin- pared with 4.11 million Thursday.

The market opened mixed, ral- is that i Khrushchev had said during the i In miil-Jcnuary there seemed to March ijied fariefly and feebly and thm esident reversing his stand on ernational inspection to police test ban inside the Soviet Union well as on the territory of the ited States and Britain. He said the ending of the Cuban crisis and the further spread of nuclear weapons a restless period marked also by wide-open splits in both the Communist and West- some point the Soviet Union will begin to change its fundamental world position and move toward agreements with the West. Then the often-cited need of all nations to avoid destruction in a great! he would accept two or three em" "an u'nus'ualTy nuclear war could begin to have Jon-site inspections a year. This'hopeful prospect for progress its impact. was contrary to the position which toward a disarmament break- A A GRAIN LIVESTOCK FINANCIAL Friday, March 1-CHICAGO (AP)--Grain futures prices ranged fairly broadly both ways from previous closes today in light to moderately active dealings on the Board of Trade.

Brokers said the transactions appeared to have included a good deal of spreading by speculators which accounted for much of the mixed trade. Many of them I believed to be withdrawing from'. recent Soviet actions have dealt crisis that he was willing be no doubt that the United States i positions in others a severe blow to this deeper belief to have on-site inspection of the and Britain on one hand and the precisely when American leaders thought it might finally be justified by what had seemed to be some new trends in Soviet policy. Optimistic The high optimism about the chances for a nuclear test ban which prevailed here within the removal of Soviet missives and bombers from Cuba and a change in his position on that issue of the test ban negotiations had been expected. One "other fact of basic importance in Washington's view entered into the calculation of American can settle the Berlin problem.

)ast Uvo months was born the officials. This was-and is-that until Moscow and Peking abandon 'aftermath of the Cuban crisis I Franco already in the proc- their ambitions to take over the! rjiere is no doubt that PrcsideI3t ess a nuclear power world, how can you expect to disarm?" But for 17 years the United States has Kennedy, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and other leaders felt some great results might flow from the nipnt office, was one of a recent given by the attorney gen- ercl to The Associated Press in aif attempt to answer these quesiiifis: 1. Is he being groomed to as- siiuie the presidency when John Kennedy leaves office? 2. How true are current Washington rumors that, in prepara- for a run at the presidency, h(f will be named secretary of state, with Dean Rusk leaving that post to become ambassador United Nations and Adlai being eased out of weight of heavy responsibility. The recent (Esquire) magazine article by Gore Vidal--in which Robert Kennedy was tabbed as the likeliest Democratic presidential candidate in 1968 and was described as possessing "vindictiveness and a simplemindedness about human become a subject of good-natured ribbing among the attorney general's associates.

Say Jle's Shy, Courteous To them he is a basically shy, soft-spoken individual, informal but courteous in human relation- na Clty comm 'ssion. Open To Dispute II is a view subject to sharp dispute. A serious question can be raised 0 rf tium niv- on the as easing of the nerve-wracking con- (sumption that disarmament may fetation United States and be possible. That hope persists Soviet i over Cuba a5t it was only a question of time and Soviet Union on the other were closer to agreement on a nuclear Carlol receipts were estimated at; wheat none, corn 233 cars, today. Will Jt Change? i October.

This optimism was prevalent The hope rests now, as in the when Soviet Premier Khrushchev past, on a deeper belief that at last Dec, 19 sent a note to the probably not a very long time he would reduce the number if until Red China would explode a other inspection problems were nuclear device and introduce a solved at th same time, wholly new and dangerous element into the world power bat-' Slammed Boor ance. In a speech in Moscow Khrushchev slammed the Unusual Prospect door on any new concessions from It has therefore seemed to offi-jhis side, sayijig "nothing else can cials here that the period between expected from us." test ban treaty with oats 8 5 barley 17, soybeans safeguards than they had been at 19 any time in the past. Today they seemed to be as far apart as ever. The deadlock has developed, as the dispute now stands, over the difference between Khrushchev's two or three inspections a year and the eight or 10 which Kennedy has asked with an indication that CillCAOO VLTL'HKS CHICAGO (AP) Wheai Frev. High Clore close 2.051; 2 OS 1 2 0 7 2.0S'l S.Ofl'i 2.16*1 J.s:^ i.K2 j.r.zvj 1.931; l.SOi 1 01 1.D4 l.M", J-W 3.58 l.SSii J.SSX Mar Way Jul Scp D(c Corn Mar Hay Ju! Bep Deo Cats Mar Way Jul i.is'i i is 4 i.isr.

i.i'H I.IB',1 1.19M: 1,19 1.20--; 1.20'', 1.20 3 i 2c -4 i.is»; 1.15% i.is'4 1.16-T4 l.Wi .74 4 N. C. Grant Files For Cily Commissioner Salina realtor N. C. "Spud" Grant, 2070 Simmons, filed Thursday afternoon for election to the ships, often but usually exuberantly funny, solemn under the Intercept Fast Jet lor Lands At SAFB t)ne of the Air Force's latest all- jet interceptor fighters, sa F-106, made a precautionary landing at Schilling AFB Friday morning.

The pilot, Lt. Col. Amos Waage, an AC power generator broke between Denver, and Schilling. "Sometimes this can cause some serious complications," t'ol. Waage said, "so I decided to set down here." Col.

Waage was ferrying the plane from Sacramento, to Kimsheioe AFB, Mich. The plane will be attached to the 438th Fighter Interceptor Squadron at Kimsheioe, which is commanded by Col. Waage. The F-106 fighter interceptor travels at about 1500 miles an hour at operational altitudes (above 30,000 feet). A new generator was to bej flown to Schilling from Califor-: ma to enable Col.

Waage to tinije his flight. Weathei KANSAS--Partly cloudy i and Saturday. Warmer in east. Lows generally near 30. Highs 55 to 60.

NORTH-CENTRAL FORECAST 3--Variable cloudiness and He i sixth i for the three a open. One more can- i a wil' a primary election. The city code calls for a primary if more tha two can- Grant didates file for each of the open seats. Grant has lived in Salina 38 mild through Saturday, around 30. Highs in 50s.

Zona 3--North Central--smith, Jewell, Cloud. Clay. Ottawa, Russell, Lincoln, Republic. Washington, Osbornc, Ellawoth. Saline and Dickinson.

SALINA WEATHER City Airport: Temp, at 1 pm 54. Min. Fri. 21. Max.

Thurs. 45. i Lows i years Eleven of those years, he 'has been Saline County Republican Central Committee chairman. He also is a Republican treasurer for the new First Congressional District. He is married and has two children.

He is- in the FAA reported at 1 pm: Barometer 29.75 falling. Wind SSW 15 mph. Relative humidity 38 percent. Lowest this date -5 in 1913; highest 82 in 1337. Saturday sunrise ain: sun- and investment business.

Headed Organizations He is a past-president of three organizations: the Salina Realtors Association, the Downtown Kiwanis Ciub and the Salina Retailers Association. set 6:25 pm. Airport Temperatures (Bv KAA'i: Tliursilay 2 ptn 3 8 9 10 11 12 .11 -15 43; 1 32: 6 30' 9 25' 10 lit! 11 16; 1 He is a member of the Chamber of Commerce, Masonic Lodge, Elks, and the First Methodist 23'. Church. I He is a former member of the Governor's Highway Advisory 23 Commission.

3i I Others who have filed are Clem Blangers, Rundquist, Ted Collister, Harold Hajny and 54 "Walt" Brunner. Parents Safe, 5 Children Killed SAYRE, Pa. AP)-- Five children died today in a fire which destroyed their two-story home on the outskirts of this northeast Lake Cabins Burglarized LAKE KAXOPOLIS The EIIS- worth County sheriff's office is investigating a series of break- ins and vandalism here. Schwartz Heads Development Authority Burglar Leaves Pools Of Evidence A burglar who broke into two businesses in the 100 block of East Walnut late Thursday or early Friday was either very drunk or very nervous, police say. A city street department em- ploye, W.

R. Mitchell, 258 S. 10th, saw a window glass smashed at the Leister liquor store, 115 E. Walnut. Mitchell called police who found a second window broken out at the Nibble Inn Cafe, ill E.

Walnut, an adjoining building. Although entrance had apparently been made to both businesses, nothing was reported taken. Police detectives said the burglar was either drunk or nervous because there was evidence be had become sick several times. i Albert Schwartz, Sis cabins on the Ie Salin a Chamber of Commerce The parents, Mr. and Al-.

southeast part of Vcnango point I Econ Development Commit- fred Johnston, and three other were broken into and silverware, tee now heads the Greater Sa- Safely Queen To Be Crowned The 1963 Salina Teenage Safety Queen will be identified Friday night at halftime at the Salina High-Wichita North basketball game. The queen was selected Monday from five contestants. The contestants were Laura Loudes, 675 S. 5th; Margaret Gunzelman, 200 Wisconsin; Janet Price, 703 Max; Kathleen Purcell, New Cambria, and Virginia Carlson, Bavaria, Give Speeches Each candidate presented a speech on safety to three judges. The judges were James Preston, Chamber of Commerce manager; Lt.

William Albott of the Kansas Highway Patrol, and Tom Cooper, boys' and girls' committee chairman for the Kiwanis Club, which is underwriting the expenses of the event. 1962 queen, will Janet Stauffer, the new children, escaped. The Salina Journal food, beer, razors, clocks and other small items were taken. in Entrance was gained by break- Hna Development Authority as well. He was elected chairman at the Tire Home-Delivered Daily NewspB.per For Central and Northwest Kansas Published five days a week and Sunday at 333 South Fourth.

Oasis at the Street. Salina, Kansas, by the state park. Salina Jonrnal, Inc. Whitley Austin Editor and President organizational meeting of the au- doors or windows. 'thority Thursday night.

The au- The cabins are owned by Tim Ihorily was created by a city or- Foran, Salina; Elton Lauban, Me- jdinance earlier this year. Pherson; Dennis Haines, a Members of the authority will Ready For 25,000 Flips House Sends Russell Hospital Bill To Senale TOPEKA (ft A bill allowing the city of Hussell to levy a tax of up to 2 mills was passed by the Kansas House of Representatives Planning Amended Unification Bill Friday, March 1-- i would have to have a minimum TOPEKA (AP)-The House Ed- of 750 students expected. ucation Committee voted unani Once the districts are planned, Thursday. For Hospital G. Kachley, Wichita; the city commission on DcLong, Dorado, and Lee Krupner.

About 20 gallons of gasoline was sti 'ates members shali be the stolen from a gasoline pump at ma the city attorney, the city Pancakes to 5000 people in Mem- industrial and economic devel- opmenl for Salina. The ordinance The bill, if made law, will allow Russell to raise funds for equipping and maintaining a hospital. The bill was sent to the Senate for further consideration. Other bills passed and sent to the Senate would: Increase the official travel subsistence allowance for state em- ployes to $10 per day from $19 in the state and to $18 outside the state. Now there is no limit on the out of state figure.

Increase the minimum width of county roads from 40 to 60 feet. Implement a constitutional amendment allowing persons to vote for president and vice president although they have not satisfied the requirements to vote for state and local candidates. Lower Liquor Prices is Aim Of New Bill (See editorial on Fg. 4) Friday, March l-TOPEKA (AP) The Senate Federal and State Affairs committee today introduced a bill which would take the authority to set minimum sale prices on alcoholic liquor from the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. If passed, the bill would allow liquor stores to set their own prices on liquor.

Two previous laws authorizing the sfate to set minimum prices liave been declared unconstitutional, and the prices now are fixed under the board under authority of a 1961 law. Sen. Ford Harbaugh, R-Well- iagton, a member of Ihe committee, said he believes removing the price fixing authority might result in lowering of prices as much as $1 on a fifth of liquor. Sen. Wade Myers, D-Emporia, said the present law in effect 1 in sup-, guarantees liquor store owners a pancake: pro He said removal the Saturday and are ready to rice i i authority probabl their-fancy flapjack flipping.

would result fewer jjquor clubs expect to -J mously today to introduce an they are subject to review and amended version of a unified veto or approval by the state superintendent of public instruction. school district measure as a new bil. It will be introduced Monday and will be referred directly to the floor of the House. The bill will be essentially Could Vote If he approves, the proposed districts are submitted to a vote of the people in the planning tlie same in its major provisions i or county. Voes in cities and as a bill the committee introduced rural areas would be counted sep- earlier which was discussed at arately and approval by both the two public hearings earlier this cities and rural areas would be week.

For Planning Units required. If a planning unit or county was unable to devise a plan that Generally, the bill provides for creation of planning units in each'is approved by the state super- county to devise a system of one intendent or is rejected by the or more unified districts for each particular county. In counties which have an expected enrollment of fewer than 3,750 students, there could be anywhere from 1 to 4 unified districts. In counties with a larger number of students, each district voters, the question would be submitted to the Legislative Council. The bill provides that the new unified districts would begin operation in 1963.

The unified districts would be governed by six-member boards which could be ejected at large or on a district basis. Kye liny JUI Sep Dec .21 1.31 1.32T,. 1.33V- 1.33'1 i.wi 1.20% 1,59 l.S»»i 1.35=4 1.30H 1.291,4 1.30'..J 1.30*1 Soybeans War 2.C5'i 264-'i May 2.S74 2 2.06i 2.67'i Jul 2.6S3; 2.67U Z.C74 2.67?i Aug 2.66-,;, 2.65% 2.6fi' ep J.BJfl 2.54H J.55 NOT 2.51=i 2.51'i 2511 2.51H Jan 2.5-1 2.54K 2.54'i 2.51'i KANSAS C1TV LIVESTOCK KANSAS CITY (AP) 400: calves cone; market not ts- Hoga barrowa find KilU 25-50 lower; sous 1A I'wer' barrows and gilts 1-3 I I 5075; sows 1-3 275-4W 13.2.5-75, Slieep 500; market not established. KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY (AP)--Cotuum- er CRB3 A 29-32, unchanged; large A 33-33; A 18-21. Wholesale large per cent A 33-38.

mostly 37: medium 80 per cent A 32-36, mostly 35. CHICAGO I'HOnt'CE CHICAGO (AP)--Butter steady, unchanged. Eggs easy; unchanged to 1 low. er; 70 per cent or grade A whites 35Vi; mixed mediums nta-nilards 3'A; dirties checks 33V4. Truck Phis Man Against Wall Jack Copeland, 23, 91S Maple, suffered an injured arm Thursday when he was pinned between a wall and truck.

He was admitted to Asbury Hospital where his condition was described Friday as satisfactory. The accident occurred Thursday at Salina Concrete Products 1102 W. Ash. According to police, Copeland was directing truck driver William Benson, 28, 516 S. 10th, as Benson backed his vehicle into the company's lot.

The truck pinned Copeland to the wall of a building. Accident Kills Ozawkie Woman MERIT)EN, Kan. (AP) Mrs. Jane Claire, 26, Ozawkie, was killed Thursday in a one-car accident on K4 seven miles northeast of Meri-Jen. Lost Performance Coming Up The Junior Class of Salina high school will give the final performance of 'Fair Exchange" at 8:15 Saturday in the high school auditorium.

The cast played to a "good house" Thursday night, according to Jack Kelly, play director and drama instructor. He estimated the crowd at about 800. Expeds Full House He expects a full house Saturday night. About 1200 tickets have sold, with 200 left for sale at the door. The play centers around a student exchange program.

Mark iUerica, and Ron Fischer, and Lana Holder play the teenagers. Vicki Westling and Ken Hackler play the parents. The young children are played by Sue Tilton and Susan Applebaugh. Sue Hankie is the teacher. Burglars Take Woman's Clothes About $60 worth of clothing was reported stolen from the James Lloyd Morgan residence, 416 S.

Connecticut, Thursday. Morgan told police that two To Discuss Alcoholism Five Kansas Wesleyan University students will compete in the finals of the annual "alcoholism speech contest" at KWU at 7 pm Friday. Contestants are Carroll Howell, Clay Center; Larry Pence, Colby; J. R. Heim, Gem, and two girls from New Jersey, Karol Hubbard were burned Thursday night Tt Three Farm Buildings Burn VESPER Three buildings Kiwanis clubs plies for their annual stores and Patty Lee.

The winner will enter the state contest at the Evangelical United Brethren Church, Wichita, March 12. Also, local winners get first, second and third cash prizes of $8 and $5. The Kansas Women's Christian Temperance Union sponsors the skirt and sweater sets, an eve-! contest and provides the prizes, ning gown, nightgown and a robe The finals here will be in Fitz- were stolen. ipatrick Auditorium. Judges will A bedroom window screen had be Dr.

George W. Taylor, pastor of University Methodist Church, been pulled loose. Secocd-cliss pajd it it, The Oasis is owned by Marvin Pratt, Salina. Friday morning, the sheriff's I off ice was investigating a break- in at the Chick-In, a restaurant TM. locatc nea the and K4 Wilor; Fred Vfrdscrilt, advvr-' i a a fiasnriet! manager: L.

Keatiey, i was not known if anything room foreman; O. E. e- i room a U.tvcari a elrculstion a a Arlo tfflce and dacccr: Ctrl Ltvicl foreman. north end of mana gcr, the manager of i Chamber of Commerce, and (he chairman of the economic devel- opnii'iit committee. Exline Vice-Chairman Present Mayor Kalph Exiinc was chosen executive vice-chairman Thursday night.

Chamber orial Hal! fVom 7 am to 7 pm. They will have 3250 pounds of pancake flour, 250 gallons of milk and two cases of eggs on hand. They've ordered 160 pounds of butter, 28 cases of syrup, jOO pounds of coffee and 600 pounds of link sausage. Manager James Preston was! Ticliel will be available at the You will be happily surprised. Classified Ads sell old things.

and KWU faculty members Mrs. Lilybcllc Lewin Carlisle and Bertha Supplee. the Eddy Wacker farm near here. A sow and nine pigs died in one of the sheds. Some tools, 50 bushels of grain and some hay were burned in the other buildings.

The Sylvan Grove fire truck answered the call. No other buildings on the farm were damaged, according to Lincoln County Sheriff Lloyd Panzer. Do you need another employe? Hundreds of readers are looking through the classified ads every day. Phone TA 3-6363 and an ad- taker will help you with your ad Soviet Flights Raise Questions About US Carriers' Vulnerability By Fred S. Hoffman 'elected secretary.

jdcor at 50 cents. Sausage is extra, March 1-- MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS TT.e Associ.ited Press a enlil.ed to the for pubUcatlcu ef! tht local news printed ir. this newt. well ill fcf news dli- Solomon Man Is Fined Leonard Francis Greene, Sol- Other members arc City Man- jager Leland Srack and Cily Attorney L. 0.

Bengston. Preston said no formal action was taken at the meeting apart i from the election of officers. Dif! fcrent means of promoting Sa-' dis- To Cook In Shifts WASHINGTON (AP) Tlie More than Kiwanis mem- announcement that reconnaissance iin shifts to feed flapjack fan-i at sca was intende to dis- an jarm any Soviet propaganda bomb SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 5c, Sunday loc, By Carrier were Saline By Convenient monthly rate district court. Mail i Greene was foui mail. and the use of direct! girls' projects In Kansas: One year $12 00 TM nd 8Uilly Ocl 4 i Preston said the al 'thority prob-1 0r il962 in police court of the Kiwanians months 57.00.

Onb month S1.25j covlrt driving'ably will meet nnce more before Klsewhem One year $16.00, six:" hl mtoxicalcd. fined $J50 and the cily election April 2 although! 1 0 85 1 another! dia) 3 63 BrnM a the conviction and the meeting. CC kd.y between 5:30 and efhiir cs wcri dropped on motion (jf -ne city allorncy. prn Sundays, 12:30 pm. Warsaw Pact Chiefs Meet WARSAW.

Poland (API Mili- ara sought to beat the to the punch--for example to any claim that the flights were undetected when he told his news conference Thursday of such over- flights in the North Atltntic and North Pacific during the past month. buzzed and trailed Soviet ships OR no air patrols out, am! that which the high soas. In any event. questions about Ihe of carriers were raised by McNamara's disclosure that four heavy Soviet reconnaissance bombers flew thousands of miles from the Soviet Union -straight to the carrier Forrestal southeast of the Azores last Friday. But the Navy stoutly denied that the Red flights over the Forrestal on Feb.

22 and the nuclear-powered carrier Enterprise, the Kitty Hawk and the Princeton earlier showed them up as vulnerable. Officers noted that the Forrcs- came in over the Forrestal in two waves. The defense secretary said the! four-engine, swcpt-wing Soviet No Explanation For Others its heavy radio and radar output made it easy for the Soviets to home in. In a war or emergency situa- planes were intercepted tailed lion, the Navy said, none of these by U.S. Air Force jet fighters as conditions would apply.

they passed cast of Iceland. They were not challenged or fecked because they were recon- They did not maKe similar ex- naissance planations for the flights over the' Kitty Hawk in the North Pacific between Jan. 27 and Feb. 3, over the Enterprise in the North Atlantic on Feb. 12 and 13, and the Princeton in the North between Feb.

13 and 16. McNamara replied with a terse "No" when asked whether there returned to a scrambled pattern. Trading was quiet. RCA, which increased its dividend, rose more than a point U.S. Steel, ATT and Eastman Kodak dipped by fractions.

General Motors, Ford and Chrysler edged upward. Texas Gulf Producing declined more than a point as did IBM. Metals Up Metals inched forward with Anaconda, Kcnnecott and American Smelling up fractionally. Chemicals also an upside edge with American Cyanamid, Air Reduction arid Union Carbide ahead slightly. Losers included Montgomery Ward, United Aircraft, Jersey Standard and United Airlines.

American Exchange prices were mixed in quiet trading. U.S. government bonds wert higher were mostly unchanged, FRIDAY'S QUOTATIONS NEW YORK AP 1 p. in. sloths: 1 p.

n). Net Ch); Admiral Anted Ch Allls dial itvi 13 Am Airline 18 li ADI Cyan Am Me lure 1,4 Am Tel Tel 1 Am Tob 2 Am Viscose 6(H1 'i Anaconda. vk Apco Oil i5Ti Atclilson Atlaa Chera ic'-i Avco Corp 23-i 14 Beech Alro 15Vi BsUi steel Boeing Air 3514 Bran Airw 1014 14 Cessna Air 21Vi Champlln Ch Sp-Pcc lOTi Clll It! Pas Chrysler Cities Sve OT-i Cont Can 43'i 0 Cont OH 551; Curllss Wr 2Hi Dow chem i', Du Pont 1'i Eagle Plch 22-i E-d3t Kcd 112ii Kmplre Kl 4SH a i Whit Vi Flnl Feil 72 Firestone 311; FMC Cp i Ford Mtr 45 sk Gea Dynam 3 J. Gen Elec 72 7 ij Gen Mtrs 6D-i Goodyear Here Pdr -V2V1 ii Int Bus Mcli 3'JS Int liarv 55 Jnt Paper ''ii Int Shoe 25'i jj Sju Inii nj Kan 53'i Lcne Cera JIarq 35'i McCrory M'dillc 35:4 ilinn 5S-i '4 Mo Kan Ttx 3vi li Mo Pac A Mor.san Ch 4SS Mont Ward 327J Nat Else Cypa 44i; NY Central li No Am Av 61 Nor Gaa 't Mor PAC 42 OkU GE 45 Okla Gas 37 Perhcuy Ct.U ii Pcnr.ey JC 1', Pa :5 i Phili PC 1.4 Froct Garni. 70 1 A Rayonler 2IH Reyn Met 24'i St Joe Leati 27-n St P.eg Pap Sears Rceb 73 Sinclair 3TH Socony 60Ti Spcn Chcm Sperry Rd Std Oil Cat 61Tk Stii Oil lixl J.i Sid Oil XJ Sunray Dx i 23 Textron 3054 Tidcwat Oil 20 Tran Air 12 i', Un Carbide TKH "Ji Union Pac 35Ji 14 P.ub VI Wcstg El 14 Woolworth 65 i.i Yale Tow 26 IXVESTIXO COMPANIES NEW YORK AP)--Closing Investing Companies: Thursday: Jlld Asked Affiliated Fi 7.63 8.25 Am Business Sh 394 Am Muluat Fd 8.76 Axe Houghl A S.32 Axe Bought S.51 Axe Houtrht Stk 3.73 Bullock 12.3S Chemical Kd Dividend Shrs 3.17 Jlrevfus Fund 15 K.iton i Eal 1216 13.H Eaton Sik 13.rt3 1109 F.

T. F. 4.09 Founiiers Hut 5.82 a Inv 9.13 Ger Invest Tr 6 59 Hamil Fd HC7 4.Si Incorp Income 925 Incorp Invest 6.74 Instit Grlh 9.TO Inv. Co. Am.i 63 1052 Invest Grp 11.00 11.59 Grp Stock 1760 19.03 Grp Se'crt 10.40 11.12 Inv Grp Var P.ny 629 6.SO Inv Grp Intercon 6 It Keystone Cus F3 13.44 Keystone Cus Man Fd Gen In.t 1.55 JIasa invest Tr 33.11 Mutual Trust 2,71 Tat Sec Inc 5 6S Nat Sec S'tc 7.65 TR Grin Purllan Fund PiiJMm Fund Putnum Grth Fd nist bomb carrierS( Knowledgeable sources said the Soviet planes traveled about 3,500 mi) each to reach the Forrestal.

said this country does not intend to ask the Soviet government why it engages in overnights. between am and' The cit Attorney then tiled the of reckless driving. Send your news tip to the Sa- tary chiefs of the Warsaw Pact Another possible aim could have -Cars departure irom the Mcditcr- has been any Soviet reconnais-! The incidents ocoirrcd in inter- rpsn fnr XT I lina Journal. 510 in prizes every week. annouteJISv nations are believed holding stra-jbeen to neutralize Soviet com- traveling the Great Circle I i I I I I I I I I tegy talks in the Polish capital, i plaints that U.S.

warplanes had a normal shipping lane; that it "None of the showed hostile intent, said of the four heavy "Bear" air- Inational waters, he observed, and Soviet Soviet aircraft had a legal i A A i right waters." ta thc 3ir ovcr 4.2" 0.57 5.7S 825 4.0S 13.57 rch Inv Se'ect Am Slirs Stein RAK Fd Telev F.lf.'t Fd TSver.t Cen G-th Vnit Accum Fil Unit Corn Fd Un't Income Fd Unit Science Fd Vnit Fd Line Tnr W.r.dfieltl Gnh H.35 S.07 3132 6S7 10W 9.02 o.ll 1084 ic.Ol 7.1$ 5.J3 10.11 7.37 10.61 14.66 4.37 1.61 14.D1 2.77 li.21 S36 11.43 S.70 15. SI 7.5! 9.7S 3540 35. in 7.W 7.S7 3.61 33.43 6.55 J1.6S S.19 17. 5.11 13.M S.93 3.M 14 7.1H 12.77 6.77 IF 70 15.2! 7,57 A MARKETS Fririay; WHEAT-- K.0 CORN-- Jl. 00.

OATS-- 65c. MILO-- SI. BO J1.63. BARLEY-SOc. Heavy Hens Light Hens c.

Old Roosters 4c. Current receipts Under grades lie. Bntterfct Firate 45c. Premiums Soc. Send your news tip to the Sa- HO in I week..