The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 2

A New UN Crisis 1 ri' Looms Over Congo Russia Attacks A Peace Pact By Tom Hoge NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)-- Harried United officials trying to function without a secretary- threatened to take the issue be fore the council. He demanded that the U. N.

Congo force take face a. showdown over, the U. N. Congo com- action to end Katanga's secession the secretariat approved the truce pact. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A.

Zorin accused the U. X. Congo command Tuesday of bypassing the Security Council Bomboko hinted his goyernmen would seek Soviet aid to smas Tshombe's regime unless the U.N acted against him." No Word Zorin told a reporter Tuesda by agreeing on a cease-fire and 1 ight he had informed sever mand'i cease-fire agreement with break-away Katanga Province. the Soviet Union and the the agreement. President Moise governmenl central Congo government warned.

1 they ttrid challenge any at refused to release lo4 U. N. sol- tetnpt by the secretariat to ratify I diers it is holding prisoner until from the rest of the Congo. Congo Foreign Minister Justin Bomboko called a news conference and denounced the cease-fire as blackmail by Katanga Presi dent Moise Tshombe's regime people he would like to meet U. Ambassador Adlai E.

Stevenso again on the secretary-genera problem but that he had "only silence" from Stevenson. Zorin warned that if he heard nothing today, the Soviet delegation would put out a communique charging the United States is not interested in solving the problem. French To Oust 1500 Rioters Deaths By Richard K. O'Mailey Wednesday, Oct. 18- (AP)-- The French government decided today to expel IjiOO Algerians swept, up in Tuesday night'i curfew rioting, and said this is only start of a giant weeding-out process.

Three persons were killed and 77 injured seriously'in bloody battling between police and the Moslem North African! protesting a curfew imposed on them. The dead were two Algerians and an unidentified European. Thirteen policemen were among the injured. Riot squads arrested 11,538 Algerians from among about 20,000 who boiled out in the Greets. To Be Booted Quickly It was announced that 1,500 would be returned to Algeria within 48 hours.

As identity checks continue, others Tb.2 curfew, imposed to cu down on Algerian attacks on police and warfare between rival Algerian gangs, brought a call for the demonstration from the rebe Liberation Front. It was heeded in proportion which showed a broad and insist ent support of the rebel govern in its seven-year fight break French rule in Algeria. The curfew calls for Algerian to be off the streets by midnigh and for all bars catering to the to close by 7 p.m. Funerals MANNE BAKER Tustia, writ agaittt Plaj- Magazine askimg milIkE delUn damages for ttot of her picture in a bath- Jag nit amid "other photographs tt and udreued females." She claims picture was published without permission. Catholic School Teachers Hear Guidance Experts More than 200 priests, sisters, and lay teachers attended the annual teacher's institute of the Roman Catholic diocese of Salina at Sacred Heart high schoo Wednesday.

The Rt. Rev. Justin Driscoll, superintendent of schools in the archdiocese of Dubuque, and Charles Watkins director of guid- personnel--services for the Kansas department of public education, were the fea- GILBERT C. PETERMAN LINCOLN The funeral for Gilbert Carl Peterman, 22, who had lived in Lincoln all his life, will be at 2 pm Friday at the Hall Memorial Chapel, the Rev. W.

A. Honig officiating. will be in the St, Paul cemetery, southeast of Lincoln. Mr. Peterman died Tuesday Robert Monteith Dies From Burns Suffered Oct.

7 A-lc Robert Monteith, 28, Smo- an, died Tuesday night at Brooke Medical Center, San Anonio, Texas, of burns suffered Oct. 7 in a fire and explosion at home. Cause of death was blood poisoning from the burns, officials said. Airman Monteith was burned over 38 percent of his body when a floor furnace exploded as he attempted to light it. He was taken to SAFE hospital by neighbors, then flown to Brooke Army Medical Center for treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. John VVhitaker said they saw the airman run from the house, screaming, after fire flashed up basement steps of the Monteith home and set the back porch on fire. Whitaker extinguished the fire, which caused about $25 damage, while neighbors carried furniture from 1961 LATEST MARKET GRAIN LIVESTOCK FINANCIAL Most Grain Futures Up Stock Market Closes Higher By Ed Mom AP Business News Writer Wednesday, Oct. 18- MEW The stock market closed higher today wife a late spurt of buying and prices improving.

Volume for '-he day was estimated at 3.2 million shares compared with 3.11 million Tuesday. Gains and losses of fractions to a point prevailed among most key stocks. Among faster steppers, Zenith bounded ahead more than 5, Xerox and Crown Cork points or Wheat futures purchases prev. jitter. Laboratories also had a 3-point edge in further response to its stock split news.

Argo Oil erased an early bulge of a point on news of a purchase offer. Wednesday, Oct. CHICAGO (AP) Most grain utures and soybeans moved upward on the Board of Trade.late oday. Near the close of trading rye was independently strong with advances ranging up to two cents a bushel. Demand for other grains and soybeans also increased aKer a lower trend most of the session, Estimated carlot receipts were wheat 11 cars, corn 61, oats 11, ry rone, barley 3 and soybeans 125.

session week ago year ago 7,245,000. Open interest in wheat futures the previous session totaled 159,473,000 bushels. At the close wheat was unchanged to higher, December corn unchanged to Vi higher, December oats Vi. to Vi lower, December 1 to higher, December and soybeans to higher, November CHICAGO TtTURES CHICAGO (APj-- WEDNESDAY'S NEW YORK (AP) Cloelai Close NetChf '4 111 12H Dramatic Rescue With only his eyes and part of his nose above ground, John Englehart, 11, is held hy his rescuer, William Burke at Brockton, Mass. John was trapped in sand cave-in.

Burke uncovered his head and held him up until other rescuers arrived. tured speakers. Msgr. Start EmrJy Driscoll stressed Americans Losing Vigor And Sfamina, Says Bob Atom Survival Briefing Open To Salinans Both Chilian and military res-j idents of the Salina area are in- 1 vited to a briefing on nudear attack survival procedures Thursday at Schilling AFB. The program will be at 1:30 pm in the theater.

Capt. Paul Gardella, base disaster control officer, will be in charge of the briefing. The Salina Journal The Home-Delivered Daily Newspaper For Central and Northwest Kansas Published five days a week and Sunday at 201 OS Vv es Iron, Salina, Ksnsas, by Salizia Journal, Inc. Whitley Austin Editor and President need for guidance, beginning at he elementary level. This guidance, he said, must be a combination of home, community, an3 school influences.

In the school, Msgr. Driscoli recommended a combined pro- mornine in a tractor accident near Zurich. He was employed by the Tom Helean Construction since June. Mr. Peterman was born March 22, 1939 at Lincoln and was a member of the St.

Paul Lutheran Church, Lincoln. Surviving are the widow, Darlene, of the home; his mother, Mrs. Minnie PetcrmanTLincoln; two sisters, Lctha, Lincoln, and Mrs. Victor Zvolonek, Ellsworth, and a brother, Orbin, Lincoln. Friends may call at the mortuary after 2 pm Thursday.

house. Airman Monleith was a member of the 310th Combat Support Squadron at SAFE. He was a native of Cordelia, Ga. 1 Survivors include the widow and three sons. Funeral arrangements are pending.

LEE DOERING MINNEAPOLIS--Lee Doering, 71, lifelong farmer in the Minne- NEW YORK (AP)--One of the nation's best known touch football players kicked off Tuesday night on what he said was the American people's loss of vigor and stamina. U.S. Ally. Gen. Robert F.

Kennedy's credentials for speaking on the subject got a boost from another well-known play-for-fun athlete. President Kennedy messaged 19 dinner at which his brother poke: "I am delighted that you lave invited the attorney genera represent our touch footbal earn at tonight's dinner of chanv- ions. There is considerable truth in the rumor that--on the gridi ron, at least--he is the team's FRANCIS JOSEPH BARTUNEK (See detailed story of accident on Page 13.) ELLSWORTH The funeral for Francis Joseph Bartunek, 55 Ellsworth County farmer, will be gram of guidance by th teach-i at 2 pm Friday at the Methodis er and by z. trained hero, the Rev. James Both should work together to 1 'Andrews officiating, help each child develop educationally, socially, vocationally, and spiritually, he said.

Watkins emphasized the state's readiness to cooperate in developing guidance programs in both apolis community, died Tuesday Afternoon at Asbury Hospital, Saina. Mr. Doering was born Jan. 18, 890, on farm, where he spent his life six miles east of Minneapolis. He is survived Almeda; three by the widow sons, Melvin Fred and Harold, all of Minne apolis; a daughter, Mrs.

Harris, Minneapolis, and Ralp' a sis Burial will be in the EUswort Cemetery. Mr. Bartunek was killed Friday afternoon in a tractor accident on his farm three mites southwest of Ellsworth. ter, Mrs. Riley Tibbetts, Minneapolis.

principal signal caller." The Dinner of Champions marked the fifth anniversary of the formation of "People to People" program initiated by Dwight D. Eisenhower when he was president Too Many Spectators Robert Kennedy told the gath ering, which included a host 6 well-known sports personalities that there has been a tendency recent years in "our modern complacent society" for too many to becoma spectators and not par ticipanU. 1 Brother Jack Gets An Award WASHINGTON H) Presiden Kennedy, an old hand at touc is the winner of the tional Football Foundation an Hall of Fame 1961 gold medal. Kennedy played some footb at Harvard, but suffered a back injury which ended his collegiate football career. He used to play in the Kennedy family touch football matches.

Wnsat Dec lay Jul Corn Dec Mar May Jul Sep Oats Dec Mar Jul Dec Mar Prev. High LOT Cloas doit 2.0311 2.M I.M 2.0S«i 2.09H, 2.09ii 2.12 2.11 Vi 2.12 2.mi 2.13U 2.12»J 2.13H 2.13Vi 2.16V4 2.15H S.16H 3-16 i.oe i.osy. 1.I8H 1.18 1.1SVJ 1.1SH 1.22* 1.21"S1 1.22Vi l.M',4 1.23!i 1.23 1.23V4 1.21K -68H .73 -7Z .74 .73 .75 -7414 .75 1.41V4 1.38 IMVt 1.39 1.43-4 1.40\» 1.4334 1 41 1.43*i 1-Wi 1.43H 1.41 1.3414 1.36 1.351.4 121H 100 Camel Driver Talks To Old Mule-Driver Wednesday, Oct. 18-KANSAS CITY (AP) Bashir Ahmad, the camel driver from Pakistan, had a chat -today with The funeral will be at 2 pm'a former mule driver who be Friday at the Fouls-Haley Funeral Home, Minneapolis. Burial will be in the Minneapolis Highland Cemetery.

public and parochial schools. In his opening remarks, the Very Rev. C. J. Brown, superintendent of the diocese's department of education, recommended setting up elementary and secondary diocesean associations to institute guidance programs.

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. Surviving are the widow, Almaleen; his mother, Mrs. Amelia Bartunek. Kanopolis; four sisters, Airs.

Frank Urbanek, Ellsworth; Mrs. W. D. Grassie, Tescott; Mrs. Loren Judes, Richland, and Mrs.

Ed Ward, Kanopolis, and a brother, George, Vanderhoof. British Columbia, Canada. The body is at the Grubb Funeral Home, Ellsworth. Journal classified ads get results. Picture Value Uncertain; Frame To Be OnDisplay ELLSWORTH The Rev.

Em-ihas brought a busy and interest- ir.ett Coler. Ellsworth priest, still ing time to the priest. Mrs. Bertha 1 S. Front, died Carey, 83.

127 of a stroke at 10:30 am Wednesday at her home. Mrs. Carey was bom Dec. 12, 1877, in Cincinnati, Ohio, and lived in Salina 35 years- She was a member of the Episcopal Chur and the Rebekah Lodge. Surviving are a daughter, Edna, Mabel Weis, 403 E.

Walnut. Funeral arrangements will announced by the Chapel I Home- Green Light Given Salina 35W Plans be came president of the United States. The ever-smiling Bashir was in the private office of former Pres. dent Harry S. Truman for about 15 minutes and then was taken on four of -the Truman Library.

After they emerged from Truman's private office, the former president gave Bashir a museum medallion as a souvenir and Bashir gave Truman a picture of a camel. "That was the one that Lyndon Johnson did not ride," Truman commented. Tna camel driver came to the linked States at the invitation of Vice President Johnson. Wednesday, Oct. 18-- TOPEKA (AP) The Highway Commission today approved a resolution for an agreement for surveys and plans on 10.2 miles of Interstate 35W near Salina.

The agreement will be with Wil- son and engineers and architects, Salina, at a fee not to ex ceed $148,000. The 10.2 miles ex tends south from the 1-70 and I 35W junction northwest of Salina Construction is for next fiscal year at a total cost of about $3 million. Jul 1. SoybeITU NOT 2.3911 5.43H 2.4* 247S 2.9',4 2.4S May 2.53 2.50H 2.52V4 2.51H Jul 2.51% 2.53 2.54^1 2.53% AUK rSSft 2.HV4 Sep 2.45H 2.46»1 146 KANSAS CITY CASH OKAIJC KANSAS CITY (AP)--Wheat 23 cars; unchanged to Vi lower: No. 1 hard dirk hard 2.01V 2.0714; No.

3 2.0U4-2.4214: No. red 2.0314-2.04 No. 3 2.01 U- S.83'1. Corn 33 cars: generally unch to 1 higher; No. 2 white 1.30-1.50: No.

3 1.10-1.45; No. 2 yellow A mixed 1.13: No. 3 1.12. no cars; nominally unch. No.

1 white 70-7S; No. I 8S-74. Milo 1.S2-L8T. Kafir 1.81-1-89. Hya 1.23-1.27.

Barley 1.0S-1.1J. Soybean. 2.2S!4-2.SiVi Bran 35.00-35.75. Shorts 35.00-35.75. Wheat futures closed to V.

higher. KANSAS CITT WHEATHFCTCBKS Open High Low Deo 2-01Ti 2.02li 2.017X 2.02^ x-Dec 2.02V4 2.02i 2.02'.i 2.02U Mar 2.07 2.07*1 2.07 2.07*1 r-Mir 2-DSli 2.07H. 2.081,4 May 2.08H x-May 1.0914 Jul 2.10VS 2.0 EANSAS CITT LIVESTOCK KANSAS CITY (AP) 4.200: calves 450: ateen and heifers steady; covt strong to 25-50 hlshor: vealers steady; stocXere and feeders steady; to iteers 23.0M6.00: Rood to high cholco heifers 22.1V24.00; utllitr and commercial cowi 15.00-16.25; Rood choice vealers 220026.00: good and choice siocKera 22.50-24.50: feeders 21 00- Weather peitap JEFFREY C. ARTHUR Jeffrey Craig Arthur, 2-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Chester E. Arthur, 677 Viemont, Salina, died Tuesday at Asbury Hospital Survivors include the parents and two sisters, Debbie Lynn and doesn't, know if he owns a mas-! "I've gotten a lot of interest- Vickie Jeanne, of the home. at worth millions. jing letters so far," he said. "AH- Funeral arrangements will be I But at least the frame the of offers to go in on deals.

announced by the Chapel Fu ilure came in can he seen- j--partnerships, investments, Home. Th frame will be displayed usual thing." 'id-'Saturday and Sunday at an Ells-; FT. Coler has heard from the wortn County art exhibit at the'young fellow who tried to buy Cafe Operators To Attend Meet KANSAS--Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Cooler tonight and in. southeast Thursday.

Low tonight 30 northwest to 45 southeaat. High Thursday in the 60s FIVE-DAY FORECAST KANSAS--Temperatures wi5 av rage 2 to 4 degrees below sea sonal normal Thursday through Monday; normal high 65-70; nor mal low 34 northwest, 48 south east; precipitation will averagi less than .25 inch occurring a showers Friday or Saturday an again about Monday. NORTH-CEOTRAL FORECAST Zone 3 Clear to partly cloudy 4H Club Notes IE71 NELS V. KACKLEY Nels Victor N'sl- Several Salina cafe operators through Thursday. Cooler tonight expect to attend the Midway I Iows of 35 42 Hi Thursday Willing Workers Install Officers Janet Stauffer was installed as president of Willing Workers 4H club at club's Achievement Banquet.

Other officers installed include Judy Mattison, vice president; Kathleen Purcell. secretary-treasurer, and Sue Schenewerk, reporter. Jo Jolley, Solomon, onetime club member, presided at the iistallatioo. Those who participated in the rogram included Linda Whitta- ter, Dorothy Purcell, Ernie stock, Mike Stauffer, Sue Schen- and Roxy Stock. 3.000: barrows and to 25-higher: eo-ws steady- To 26 lower; barrows and jilts 1-3 200-210 In 18.40-35; 1-3 2BO-400 Ib 15.00-16.00.

Sheep 1.000: limts JViS ewes steady to higher; barely steady, slow: sood 10 prime 15.00-1650; utility and fccod ewes 4 25: good ar.d choice feeders 11.00-12.50. KANSAS CITY PRODUCE KANSAS CITY (AP)-- Wholeaalt eggs: extras. 70 per cent A 3XH: itandards 23. Consumer eggi JiaJd to producers) largs A 34-37. mostly So: medium A 26-29, mostly 2S.

poultry and butter unchanged. CHICAGO FRODECB CHICAGO (AP)-- Butter steady; unchanged; 93 score AA 60: A 60; DO 55: S9 57H: cars 90 5SH; 89 Eggs weak; unchanged to 3ii lower: "0 per cent or better A whites 3714: mixed standard's 34: dktlei check! 31 Vi. ACF Wrlg Admiral Alired Ch Allls Chal Am Alrlin Am Cyan Am Mtrs A Am Tob American Viscose Anaconda 50 Arvin Ind 27'! Atchlson Atlaj Chem J3Vi Avco Corp 23H Beech Alro 19Vi ateel 40 Boelnj Air Bran Alnr 9 Champlln Oil Co SP Pac Chi RI Pac 27 Chrysler 52 Citlei Svc 51H Cont Can Cont Oil 4TH CurtlM Wr 16V4 Dow Chem 76H Du Pont 226H lilt Kod 106 Paw NG 25 Fair Wnit 8Vi Fireitoce Food Men Corp 81 Ford lltr Gamble Sic 29V4 Gen Elec 75 -Motors Here Pdr 1074 Int Bui llch 5SO Jnt Harv 50H Iht Paper 37 Shoe 35 Itan Sou S3H K.in 6SV1 Kan ft 52 Cem. 2X 'Itarq Cem 65 Middle Ut IHnn Milt 7514 Wo Kan Tex 4 Mo Pie A 40U Monsan Ch Mont Ward- Nat Blec 79V4 Nat Oypi NY Centra! 17Vi No Am Av 51 Vi Nor Fie 43H Oil 3S1J Okla. ft 4514 Ckla NT Gn3 33H Peabody Coal 30 Penney JC Pi RP.

ur, PhlU Pet Proct A Gam. RCA Rayoaler 23H Reyn ilct St Learl 32 St Rejt Pap Sean P.oeb SOH Sinclair Bocony Epeii Chem 33H Sperry RA 24T4 Std Oil Cal 43Vi Sid Oil ltd 47t Sid Oil NJ 44V4 Eunray Textron Tran Air 10v4 Un Cartrtdn 125'i Un Pac US Hub 59H Steel 79fV Weste El 41 Yale Jt 30H Woolworth Ut 'i Vi 1 4 V4 i '-i -IS 1 li.4 5 Vt Hi '-i Hi 1-4 H. TJ T4 i'i '-i '4 1H STOCK AVERAGE Closlnj jtocfcs 2S7.S, up 1.1. MARKET SL'MMART NEW YORK A JfiTfceU Uk i glancs: Stocks HlgSer; soait Bond! Mixed: jovermnenu Kaln. Cotton Higher: and Chicago: ea Mostly Improved demand.

Corn--Mostly hfihor: ibort cor. USA regional restaurant exposition next week in Wichita. The exposition is sponsored by the Kansas Restaurant Association. Carl Ramsey, operator of the t. Building.

The painting the painting from TIOJ won't be there but Quentin of the sale. SiElOSER ASSOCIATED FP.ESS Ttx Auoc4J4f4 Preti to the urt for pub'JciUon of $13 local rcws prlr.tei In tills ptper 11 we'J all AP ntwi dls- patchei. rirj will several colored 5lides he took of it. priest the! son 79 iif et i me Kackley Casa Bonita, is on the associa- jdied Tuesday afternoon at St.jtion's board of directors and will Since Fr. Coler wanted only the; Josep 5 Hospital.

Concordia. attend. He said several other Sa- frame. Bob Fr. Coler bought the picture for offered him $6 for the painting McPherson He was born ov 8- 188! near als 5 expected.

Dial TAylor 3-6363 SUBSCRIPTIOX RATES at a McPherson auction alone, just to get the frame--and later i discovered it may be a Rubens! (original worth untold sums. The picture now is in a New The offer was refused- Congratulates Fr. Coler N'ow Hapgood has written Kackley. and was a retired farmer. Mr.

Nelson was a member of the Ada Lutheran Kackley. Travis Elliott, restaurant management consultant, will address to; Surviving are the widow, Elma; pricst: want to congrat- three sons. Harold, Jamestown; Single Copv Sc." Sunday York gaUery wherc threc vas the are examine it to deler- from yc ul5te you on your aintin I Edgar, Phillipsburg, and Adolph, Monthly $1 50 By IaIJ are if it is authentic. The words -Antwerp 1599" were found on oy who tried to buy it Valley Center; four during thfe auction. I ren; one great-grandchild; In Kansas: One Year 512.00.

Six the back of the picture. Months $7.00. One Month S1.25.J Elsewhere: One Year S36.00.j No Yet Six Months S9.00. One Month "I suppose in this case no r.ews must say I wasn't too shocked to find the painting a masterpiece, though I didn't expect it to be worth that much. brother, Levi, Waukegan, 111., aud a sister, Mrs.

Agnes Sack, Lake Church of i the operators Monday and Tuesday. Henry A. Montague, Detroit vice-president of the Nationa Restaurant Association, will speak Wednesday. The largest display of latesl restaurant equipment will attrac operators from all parts of Kan 3--North Central--Smith, loud. Clay.

Ottawa. Russell. Lincoln. Republic, Washington. Osborne, Mitch- 11, Ellsworth.

3iline and Dlckiajon. SALINA WEATHER Downtown: Temperature at pm 59. Min. Wednesday 48. Max Tuesday 83.

City Airport: Temp, at 1 pm 58 Min. Wednesday 47. Mas. Tues day 82. FA A reported at 1 pm: Barom eter 29.96, rising.

Wind'N-NE 17 mph. Relative humidity 55 per cent. Bluff, 111. sas as well as all neighborin The funeral will be at 2 pmi states. Lowest highest 90 in 1945.

6:44 am; pm. 38 in 1923 3:4 "I riid feel the picture was an'Friday at the Ada Lutheran) Display and programs will be $2 good news." said Fr. Coier. original. I had noticed 'Antwerp; Church, Kackley.

the Rev. C. the Hotel in Wich- you fail to of St. Bernard's Catholic 1599' on it and as you know I Lofgren officiating. Burial will Lchta.

Sallaa, dial TA 3-6363 -Weekdays, between 5:30 30 pm. between 8 un kn 12:30 pm. were an obviousi.tried to buy it from you. Again suppose they would have I congratulate you and am very sorry on my behalf you didn't Fake or Authentic, tbt it to me." in the church cemetery. Friends may call until noon Friday at the Blachly Funeral in Jamestown.

Send your news tip to Sauna Journal $10 in tmy week, Airport (By FAA! Tuesday-- 1 arn 3 pm 3 S2i 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 Wednesday is US Wooing Algerian Rebels Wednesday, Oct. IS-TUNIS, TUNISIA (AP) The United States is sounding out Algerian rebel leaders in what some observers regard as an effort to halt their swing -toward the Communist bloc. G. Mennen Williams, assistant secretary of state for African affairs, talked for more than three hours Tuesday with the rebel foreign minister, Said Dahlab; and the information minister, Mohamed Yazid. Williams also met with Tunisian esident Habib Bourguiba for 51 i talks on Tunisian requests for increased American funds to counter economic difficulties brought on by crop failures and the North African nation's battle 43 51 9 ST Xooa 1 55 i pm Edward Williams, Alleged Slabber, Is Arrested Edward Williams.

26, 506 W. Ash, was arrested at Winsfow, Tuesday night in connection with the stabbing of his wife, Barbara, in a Wichilji Cafe. Salina police were notified of the arrest Wednesday morning by the FBI. Williams was arrested as he was boarding a bus with his 1- inonth-old son to return to Kansas, according to Winslow Police Chief Veraon Mitchell- SUbbcd Eight Times Williams allegedly stabbed his wife in the chest six times and in left arm twice in a downtown Wichita Cafe Sunday. He then allegedly fled Wichita in a stolen car, taking his son.

Williams employed in Salina as a painter, lived here divorcing his wife about three months ago. Officers earlier found a stolen car they said Williams had abandoned on the Navajo Indian Reservation several miles off US65. Mrs. Williams, who wa admitted to a Wichita Hospital in critical condition, is -recovering sata- Oati--Loweri herfga Soybeans Higher; demand. Hogs--Mosltr itearty; top llf.

Cattle--Steady; top J25.3S, IXVESTEVP COMFATE3 NEW YORK (AP)--Ctostaf to- vesting companies: BID ASKED Affiliated S.R9 9.49 Am Bus 5." Am Hut FD Axo Houghton FD A S.M 6.01 noughion FD 921 10. Houjhton Stk FD J.S1 Bullock FD ura Chemical F0 12.62 13.64 Dividend Shra 3 i Dreyfus TD 1T.T5 EM How Bal 12.92 13M Eat Bal 12.91 13.9« Fidelity FD l'-'S IS- 2 Aft Fidelity Trend H.I* Fin Ind FD -8T 5.31 Fourders Mut FD 1160 13.70 Funda-menlnl Inv in.59 11.SI Gen inv TR 7.13 7.S2 Kami! FD HC7 7S Incorp Income 1" 01 10.94 Incorp S.M Instil Growth FD ll.M "-S9 Invert I'- 69 Invest Grp-Slork 20.M K-gJ Invert Grp--Selective 10.15 10.55 Invest Grp--Var Pay 809 Invest Grp--Canadian R.12 Keystone Gust 3 13.29 16.5S Ktystone Gast I 4.5S FT Gen Ind 3.97 4.3* Mass Investors TR 15.61 17.0S Mutual Trnsl 3.33 3.VS Nat Sec Scr Income 6.1S 6.75 Nat See Ser Stk 91 S.Tt Puritan FD S40 9.08 Putnam Geo FD 17.31 1S.S3 Q-iart Kit 6.S5 S.3« Selected Am Shrs 10.53 11.3* Telev Elect FD S9 9.69 Twer.t Cont Giowlh 10.3* Unit Ac FD 15.35 16.TS Unit Cont FD 7.73 Unit Inc FD 33.29 Unit Science FD 15.51 16.95 Unit FI Canada 1S.SJ 19.91 Val Income FD 5.5* 6.19 Wellington FD 15.6» IT.O* SAtECA MARKETS Wednesday! ll.se. Jl.SS. BARLET-S-c Tonltrj Heavy He as 7c, Light Kens. 4c.

OW F.m Current receipts Under iSo..