The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 34

I 38 The Boston Globe Tuesday, January 21, 1969 Protest Meeting Set Over Dover Airport Illf llMllIIIIlllIllttllllllllllMIIMIIlllllIIITllIIIIIIIlllllllII tlllllf IlllllllHIVItlltll tlllllllltll Patnarca Ordered i Agnew Greets Dance Crowd XU UlQl crCLU A' CI RAM. DANCES Continued from Page 1 He told the throng that he had been introduced earlier by Art Linkletter master of ceremonies at the hall held at the Smithsonian Institute of Art as "General Eisenhower's grandson's father-in-law." He said at the ball he encountered all of the Supreme Court judges: "This is the first and probably the only time that the members of he Court have all danced in the same tune." Speaking to the crowd at the Statler some 10.000 persons jammed the ballroom he smiled: "This is the last Inaugural Ball I'll attend I mean this evening." Federal Court Judge Francis J. W. Ford yes- i tcrday ordered Raymond Patriarca of Providence, reputed head of the Cosa Nostra in New England, 1 taken into custody to begin a prison sentence. Patriarca's appeal to the U.S.

Supreme Court has been rejected. He and two co-defendants, i Henry Tamelco and Ronald Cassesso of Somerville, I had been found guilty by a Federal Court jury of conspiracy to murder Willie Marfeo, a former Providence hoodlum. Judge Ford had imposed five year sentences and $10,000 fines on all three defen- I dants. i Tameleo and Cassesso already are In custody on other charges. IlllllllllllllfltlllllllllllllllllllltlllllJIII Jtflll JIIJ11I1II1IIII1III1IIII1F1 III III Jl Jllllltlllllllf 111.

Drugs Trial for 1 1 Set Mar. 3 Re-Arrested HOLLISTON Representatives of 20 communities southwest of Boston will attend a meeting here Thursday night to map opposition to the location of a second Greater Boston airport in this vicinity. The meeting, scheduled at Holliston Town Hall, was prompted by the Massachusetts Port Authority's announcement in September that an 18-month consultant firm's study had recommended Dover as the primary site and listed alternative areas in Marshf ield. Franklin, Hopkinton and Sharon. The MPA, which operates Logan International Airport, has emphasized that a final decision on the need and location of a second airport has not yet been reached.

Rep. John Losch of Holliston is chairman of the p.m. meeting. He recently was elected to the Legislature and also serves as a selectman- Holliston Selectmen Chairman Loring P. Love-well said last night: "We're going to get together to see how the other communities feel about an airport in the area.

Maybe some of them will favor it I understand that 40 years ago East Boston residents backed locating the airport there but I know people in Holliston are against an airport here." Strong opposition to the $400 million proposed airport has already been voiced in Dover, a wealthy Republican-dominated town 13 miles southwest of Boston. Residents of Needham. Na-tick, Wellesley, an'd West-wood also have indicated disapproval of the proposal, which calls for construction by 1980. It is understood that the meeting here will consider also a campaign to have Otis Air Force Base on Cape Cod picked for the second airport site. Lovewell said representatives have been invited to the meeting from communities 20 miles up and down Rte.

495. Edward J. King. M.P.A. executive 'director, said in September that Metropolitan Area Planning Council Technical Advisory Committee, of which the MPA is a member, will make a final decision on the second airport within a year.

if- ft Ik i i i J. Vis of conspiracy and one of unlawful delivery. They were among 11 of 17 persons secretly indicted Friday on drug counts. The indictments stemmed from a series of raids on Jan. 9 in the Beacon Hill, Back Bay, Dorchester and Brighton sections in which 160 pounds of marijuana was seized.

Two others named in the indictments are being sought while two others currently are serving sentences. In a more serious vein he introduced Secretary of Transportation Volpe as a man "of warm and good heart, able to express his wishes and his moods." The only sour note in the pvr'r's ffvcfivitips rarrf from a Nixon aide, who murmured: "You'd think for S75 you wouldn't have to buy your own drink." 1 Celebrating at the Statler Hilton Hotel earlier Massachusetts inaugural viisitors partied with Secretary-designate and Mrs. John Volpe i and Secretary of Agriculture-designate and Mrs. Clifford M. Hardin to the music of Bob Crosby and his Bobcats.

Many sipped inexpensive domestic champagne, for which they paid $1.50 for a half 3 A March 5 trial date was set yesterday in Suffolk Superior Court ior persons who pleaded innocent to a total of 32 charges involving narcotics laws. After bail was set, three of the 11 were arrested again by Federal agents at the courtroom on charges of violating Federal narcotics laws. Judge Reuben Lurie set bail from personal recognizance to $10,000. Asst. Dist.

Atty. Robert Murray asked higher bail on three because their cases involved "a serious conspiracy to violate the drug laws." Arrested by Federal agents as they left the court room were Edward J. lXh- Waltham Housing Need Cited problem, according to Landry. He said there are 500 such families who have a poverty level income of under $3000 a year. Also requiring inexpensive housing are the large families with limited incomes, Landry said.

WALHAM State Rep. Richard Landry (D-Waltham) yesterday appealed to the city council to come up with a plan to provide what he termed desperately needed low income housing for the needy here. "FV'li?" frt V-H1! 1 1 sto Waltham Boy Gets Drug Conviction GREETING THE GUESTS The Nix-, ns shake hands at the Smithsonian WALTHAM Bruce toft' iciirjrvr' Landry riaruora. uu javiu He told the councilors that the elderly, who comprise 10 percent of the 60,000 residents, require such housing. Hs noted that half of the senior citizens have family incomes of less than $3O00 annually.

yesterday of illegal posses- sion of marijuana in district court by Judge Frederic Crafts. Sentencing was put off until July. i Post was arrested Dec. 14 near a bowling alley in North Waltham by detectives. He had been under surveillance by police.

that Waltham has 227 housing units for the elderly and another 278 units in veterans' housing projects. There is also a rent supplementation program covering another 100 families. He said the total represents only 3.5 percent of Waltham's total housing stock. Berenson, 18, of Pictun Randolph. Doherty had been freed on $10,000 bail on two conspiracy charges and one of unlawful delivery of narcotics Hafford's bail was $2500 on two counts of conspiracy and Berenson was released on $10,000 bail on three counts Bank Holdup Nets $24,970 in Melrose MELROSE Two masked men held up the Highland branch of Melrose Wakefield Trust Company at 516 Franklin st.

disabled or are also a Families with missing fathers At 10:25" p.m., Vice Presi-dent and Mrs. Agnew arrived at the hotel. The Vice President stepped onto the white plywood presidential box and shook hands with Volpe and Hardin. "I am proud to be here and pleased to see all your happy faces," Agnew told the crowd of 420 people, who cheered and jiggled the ice in their glasses. Many of the women carried Instamatic cameras with their- beaded bags.

Their husbands stuffed flash cubes into their tuxedo pockets. Many posed for pictures in front of the $1000 boxes with their friends. SMILES Crowds gathered directly in front of the TV cameras. In the crush many A tall dsrk-b aired man said to his wife, as they stood before vhe presidential box: "I think that's John Volpe." She signed, and waved at him over the crowd. Sen.

Dirksen singled a friend out of the crowd and invited him into the presidential box "Oh, no, the man said and climbed in. Most of the ladies wers dressed in lor.g expensive dresses, which were not high style. Nont? had ostrich feathers ami many were fur-trimmed. Just before midnight, Sen. Edward Brooke c'anced with his 16-year-old daughter Ed-wina while the crowd made a circle around them.

complained how cramped they were smiling at the camera the whole time. One Massachusetts woman, who later refused to identify herself, was overheard to say to a woman seated on the next chair: "This box was awfully expensive, but Bill thought his boss would be impressed that he was invited to the bail. It must do us good." Secret servicemen, in white tie and tails, lined the halls and the ball rooms. Silver tinsel strips about two feet long hung from the ceiling and off-yellow satin draped the 42 private boxes. Between the boxes and the bars.

Republicans danced variations of the businessman's bounce. Fish receipts Local produce prices i Mass. DpdI. of Agriculture vrnrf.v-. rcreint.

at Boston Fish. 17.50. codscrod 14. greysole 30. catfish PiertouTrd SSSooVs.

'd maik" cod 10 5- Receipts lignt. trading slow. Good I demand for controlled atmospherei Mcintosh apples. Boston -lettuce, ceno parsnips, blue hubbard squastt. cello squash and butternut squash.

cello and cut carrots and cello turnips. 38.000 27.000 10.000 16.000 26.000 Sturgeon Bay Drasger Total Summary Total yesterday at 9:49 a.m. and escaped with $24,970 in cash. One robber stood inside of the front door holding a .33 snub-nosed revolver and told the three tellers and two customers to lie on the floor. His accomplice went behind the tellers' cage and put the money into a bag.

65,000 Apples 80-s 3.50-4.75, 100-s 4.00- 4.50. 114 4.50. 120's 4.504.75. 140's uratser Arrivals. mixed, Mother Frances ,23.500 lbs.

3.00-4. OO. film oag 3.UU-3.70. li 1 cello 2.50; C.A. tray pack 5.00: counts 6.00, 100-120's 5 140s 5.00- These vessels aiso lauuru lbs.

of large cod. 9.700 lbs. of market i nA sf If mm fieri 5.50, 160 Baiawins ceno is.uu-3.50. 100'k 3.50-3.75. 120" 3.00-3.25, 2.50.

East boxes 3.0O; Cortland! cello 3.0O-3.50, cortlands 3.75. counts Sales: Haddock 29. 26, large 80-s 3.50-4.CO. 96-100's 3.50 i.OO. 120'j 3 Delicious cello 3.50 .50.

cod 10.50, marker coq ii, hake 20. cusk 10.50. blackbacks 28, veliowtails 17. dabs 18. lemonsole 46, i NOTICE 1 camsn o.

Drafter Sales: Haddock 29. scroti counts 72-100's 5.50-.00. 113'st 5.00-6.00, 120's 4.00-4.50: Golden Delicious cellos 2.50-3.00. counts 80-88-lOO-113's 4.00-4.50. East boxes 3.50; Northern Spy 72-80's 3.75-4.00.

26. large coa iu.au. marncv tun Commodity Futures Short interest declines LaDDase uanisn ens. i.z'j i Carrots Filmbag ctns. 1.85 2.00.

bu loose Jumbos 1.251.50. ACCOUNTS AT THE BIG low tails 15. dabs 18. mixed flounders NORANDA MINSS LTD. said it plans a public offer for 400.000 shares of B.C.

Associated Press CHICAGO GRAINS Lettuce Gr. house crts. 4 Parsnips ctns. cellos 3.003.25. Sauash butternut crts.

fey. 4.00- Mar flow thru Jan. 26 WAR MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM PRUDENTIAL CENTER, BOSTON Exciting acts. Exhibits. Fun for the whole family.

WHEAT 43 897 36.369 79.432 COCOA 37.40 38.25 38.66 39.10 37.60 37.00 Close GAC Corn 76.451 General Host 53,928 Gen Tel Elec 76.561 aGlen Aldcn 227.935 aGulf Western Ind 117.310 38.40 39.25 39.66 40.10 38.60 38.00 37.40 38.25 38.66 39.10 37.60 37.00 Sion. 425; Sugar Hubb. peeled .15 per Blue Hubbard, per Blue Hubbard crts. 3.50: Packaged Cello Fri. 37.40 38.25 38.66 39.10 37.60 37.00 accra 47.476 may July Sept Dec Mar Spot 1.34' 1.37'.

bae 3.00-3.Z5. Turnips, cello, ctns. Hess Oil Chem 30.819 253.364 63,870 98.174 154.016 413sn. FOREST PRODUCTS LTD. on the basis of one half share of Noranda and $22.50 cash for each share of B.

C. Forest. JUICE FROZEN 64.10 65.25 66.40 I Cambridge I SAVINGS IN PERSON: THE HAWK Kill HARRELSON 85.732 164.718 59.839 80.946 61.038 163.006 153.874 46.278 65.853 65.25 66.40 66.65 66.50 66.50 NEW YORK Short inter-est on the New York Stock Exchange the month ended Jan. 12, 1969, fell i shares; a decrease of 3,281,720 shares from the total on Dec. 13 when it was 21,920,416 shares.

Following is a list of issues in whicn a substantial change has occurred in short position in tne past month or in which tbnre were sub 62.60 63.40 63.70 63.80 63.95 61.75 1.75-2.25. Dairy and poultry U.S. Dent, of Agriculture Market News Reports SHELL EGGS IN NEW ENGLAND Prices paid producers. cases exchanged.) cents per doz 64.60b 64.60b 64.60b 64.40b 62.40 Hieh 1.34 "i 1.367. 1.33H 1.36 V.

1.41 1.17'. 1.20. 1.23 1.21 1.17 .72 '4 .67 Hewlett Packard aHoliday Inns Household Finance IN'A Corn. Inter Bus Mach alnter Tel Itek Corp Jackson Atlantic Jim Walter Corp. Kidde S.

S. Kresee 182.997 75.530 85.133 64.75b 58.25b 41.360 Not List'd 25.30b 55. Z5 Low 1.33'i 1.36 1.321. 1.35 1.40 CORN 1.17 V. 1.20 1.227.

1.21 1.16' OATS .713 .703 .677. RTE 1.21V 1.20 V. 1.203 1.21 MAINE POTATOES 1.343 1.363 1.33 1.35'. 1.40 1.17'. 1.20.

1.22 7 1.21 Vi 1.167. .72 .707. .68 .67 1.21'. 1.21 1.21 1.21 1 1.23 63.027 41.180 2.78 en, for eggs picked up at the Adults $2.00, chiidren under 12 1.00. Open daily 1 pm to 11 pm, Saturdays 11 am to 11 pm.

information call: 262-8321. Plenty of parking, Includinj Boston Common Gsrsoe with fre hurtle bus. 67.249 2.70 2.89 Jan Mar May July Sept Nov Dec Mar Apr May Nov Jan Mar May July Sept Dec basis. Right IN Harvard Square Member fDIC DIFM aLear Sieeler 2.75 2.94 3.44 2.43 66.65 66.50 66.50 64.75b 58.25b 2.80 3.00 3.51 2.40 52.80b 52.70 51.85 50.70b 48.20b Lehieh Valley Indus White INVEST IN DIAMONDS ROY K. EYGES INC.

101 Tremont Boston 642-31 18 8.80O 140.529 196,333 larm on a uraae a yield RANGE Brown Jumbo 51-52' Extra Large 48-49 Large 47-48 Medium 4445 57.400 163,355 214,623 207,699 6 47 46-47 Jan. 3.39 2 41 COPPER 52.75 52.85 52.05 50.80 49.90 48.30 SILVER stantial Dositicns as of 15, 1969. 53.00 52.90 52.20 50.85 49.90 48.30b 1.22 'a 1.23 1224 1.22 133.883 aLing-iemco-Vou. aLionel Corp. aLitton Industries Loew's Theaters Mattel McDonnell Douglas Memorex Corp Microdot Monogram Indus Morse Shoe 82.227 Jan 15 Small 34-35 33-3-1 BUTTER fNew York) Wholesale selling prices: 93 Score A A 67V-67.

92 Score (A) 67V4-67ia. 1.21 Adams Millis 2.99 3.48 2.44 53.15 53.15 52.20 50.95 49.90 48.30 200.00 200.30 202.30 205.90 209.90 213.70 218.50 220.30 224.00 69.052 1.23'. I Dec. 13 63.950 49.645 12.355 1.33s 1.36 'a 1.41'a I 1.17 "a 1.20s 1.23 1.21V 1.16s. .68 v.

1.22'a 1.23 1.23 1.23 1.24sb 2.61 2.64". 2.67 s. 2.67s 2.63'. 2.48s 2.41s 8.46 8.33 8.18 8.13 a no 7.57 7.40 7.33 71.55a 72.85 74.35 75.15 SOYBEANS 197.SU zuu.uu 2.60ai 2.60 WE ARE PLEASEQ TO ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN J. CRONIN 2.60'i 2.64 V.

50.094 51. 19 i 07.02i- 179.353 121,021 42,252 90.715 95,797 73.538 6.750 88,402 321.399 103.974 323,427 63,668 109,2 a 64.754 5.167 86.913 Allied Chem Amer Hoist Amer Hospital Supply Amer Motors Amer Photocopy American Standard 73.686 70,157 70.106 65,150 109.059 629.205 97.978 345,779 78.178 E2J E3 S3 E3 EI3 ca raa ebi ei ra Ea T77 jqo iNaxionai ucni. 2.63?- 2.66s. 2.667. 2.62 2.43 2.41'.

2.67 V. 2.67, 2.62s. 2.48 196.90 203.20 207.00 210.70 215.60 217.50 221.30 225.00 Jan Feb Mar May Julv Sept Dec Jan Mar May 2.63 2.66: 2.67 2.62 1 a 2.48s. 2.41s Oil. 8.52 200.30 202.10 205.90 209.80 213.60 218.50 220.30 224.00 227.50 199.20 199.30 203.50 207.50 211.00 215.30 213.00 221.80 225.50 Eo'4o Polaroid 74.525 is NOW ASSOCIATED WITH "HE im 2.42 pm tor a jree prospectus ana otner information on any of these 117 r.t', ui uiaui i km; zi-tji.

jr jurux you re iTUCTesteo. fa o6.j55 6'1, 545 219, 69.002 58.276 118.320 SOYBEAN Amer Tel Tel aAMK Corp Am pcx Corp Armstrong Covk aAtlas Corp i 8.41 74 Hi 2 Republic Corp. 133.518 227.50 ana sena this coupon. Or contact your Investment Dealer. 8.52 8.36 8.27 97.320; ftiTi--- aScientific 67,654 151.477 rnt-m a Automation In dust 136.239 92.798 76.276 60,382 96.482 19.187 44.495 934 Automatic 8.24 8.12 8.07 OS 7.38 7.32 68.404 61.411 8.21 7'62 7.40 7.35 Avnei Avon Products World Mar May July Sept Oct Nov Mar May 3.11 3.07 3.08 3.06 3.15 3.11 3.11 3.09 3.18 3.14 3.14b 3.11 3.21 3.17 3.17b 3.16 3.23 3.19 3.19b 3.18 3.25 3.22 3.24b 3.20b 3.3 1 3.29 3.28b 3.27 3.35 3.31 3.32b 3.30b Beckman Instru War May July Sent Dec Mar May Julv Sept Dec Mar May July Sept Dec Mar May July Sept Dec Jan Mar May July Auc Sept Nov Jan Mar May July Auf Sept Oct Dec Jan Mar May July Aui Sept Oct Dee reb Apr Jun Au( Oct Dee Jan Mar May July Sept Feb Apr Jun Au Oct Dee Jan Feb Apr Sept Oct Teb Apr Jun institutional.sai.es DEPARTMENT OF THE BOSTON OFFICE 125 "HIGH STREET HUBBARD 2-907O Benguet Cons Ine 8.3S 8.27 8.21 i a 7I62 7.40 7.34 MEAL 71.00 72.45 73.90 74.90 74.85 72.60a 70.20 SOYBEAN 70.90 73,111 66.935 131,235 70.662 131,155 263,117 122,013 109.227 121.399 Berkey Photo Bermec Boeing aBranifT Airways 71.50 72.90 74.20 75.10 72.30 73.70 74.70 74.65 72.50 70.00 55.630 64.086 171.869 108,875 92.865 106.954 51,919 166.283 90.355 105,260 145,633 72.963 100,975 11,003 aBristol Myers aBunker Ramo aChrvsler 75.0O 72.80 70.15 69.70 Res.

Scientific Data Seaboard World Ar. Sears Roebuck Singer Spartans Indus. Sperry Rand Sprague Elec. Teledyne Texas Gulf Sulphur Texas Utilities Textron Transitron Elec TRW aTwentteth Cen. Fox Union Oil Union Tank Car U.S.

Smelt. aUnited Util. Varian Assoc. Victor Compt Westinghouse Elec. Whittaker Wickes Xerox Yonngstown Sheet 123.243 53,604 51.742 21,533 99.866 142,547 80.116 73,843 99,574 940 98,374 79,055 93,354 112.557 6,854 125,675 66.692 271.834 64.527 44.679 21.498 64.591 13.615 117.960 63.445 103,237 87.665 163.041 56.159 180.106 340,314 72,600 192,980 135,011 117,693 94.786 16.538 151.304 110,253 367,772 95.150 119.074 143.421 80r296 133,995 69.55 86,556 69.5S City Investing CHOICE STEERS City Investg 2 dls cvpr 42,180 Wellington Fund for conservation of capital, reasonable current income, and profit possibilities.

Windsor Fond seeking possible long-term growth of capital and future income. Ivest Fund investing for possible capital growth. Wellington Management Company Ceneral Distributor, 1630 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103 29.00 53.775 29.00 Clorox 28.80 27.80 27.20 27.20 27.90 27.35 27.40 313.651 37.97 27.35 27.40 27.25 27.20 ICED 27.25 27.20 27.20 27.10 118.595 64.068 279,452 58.003 73.239 142.376 67.046 94.653 35.180 57,838 64.264 aColt Indus Col Picture Ind aControl Data Dillingham Fairchild Camera Fedders Fiuor Corp Ltd BROILERS 146.781 0 0 0 0 0 27.00b 54.175 138.857 14.740 75.00a 72.65 70.20 69.60 28.65 27.57 27.05 27.10 27.00a 27.00a 27.00 27.15 26.55 26.45a 25.35 78.15 27.00 26.60 26.75 26.62 26.60a 47.15 43.40 38.15 36.10 36.00a 27.25 27.25 26.50 26.50 26.40 26.40 25.32 25.32 CO. ESTABLISHED 1891 MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND LEADING STOCK AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES 55 BROAD STREET; NEW YORK 10004 100 OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE NATION BFEF CATTLE 27.25 26.50 26.50 25.37 LIVE 28.50 27.45 27.00 27.00 26.90 NAME- 28.25 28.40 27.25 27.37 26.85 26.87 26.85 26.95 26.80 26.87 20.82 26.87 26.87 SHELL EGGS 0 ADDRESS.

CITY -STATE- 3 47.85 46.50 46.50 44.10 43.35 43.40 38.50 38.20 38.20 36.35 36.05 36.10 36.05b 36.00 36.00 BO LIVE Hgus 19.60 19.60 19.70 19.00 19.00 July FROZEN PORK Chicago livestock CHICAGO Butcher hog prices were steady at the Chicago Stockyards Monday. Receipts totaled 6500 head and shippers took 4500 of the supply. Mixed 1-2 butchers weighing 205 to 225 pounds sold at 20.25 to 21.50 but 50 No. Is topped at 21.75. Mixed l-3s weighing 200 to 240 pounds went at 20.50 to 21.00 and 2-4; scaling 230 to 270 pounds brought 18.75 to 20.50.

Mixed 1-3 sows weiKhing 325 to 500 pounds realized 15.75 to 17.00. Slaughter steers were 50 cents higher while slaughter heifers were 25 cents higher and cattle receipts totaled 9000 Prime 1200 to 1375 pound slauKhter steers sold at 31 25 to 32.00 and mixed hiKh choice and prime 1100 to 1330 pound weights brought 30.25 to 31.50 while choice 950 to 1400 pounds went at 29.00 to 30.50 and mixed Rood and choice 27.75 t0j 29.25. Prime 1000 to 1050 pound slaughter heifers went at 29.50 to 29.75. but a small lot of 1125 pounds topped at 30.00. VVooled slaughter lambs were steady and sheep receipts totaled 400 head.

Choice and prime 90 to 110 pound wooled slaughter lambs sold at 26.50 to 27.00. 19.00 20.20n 20.60n BELLIES 33.35 32.95 33.22 33.35 FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY 33 57 33.25 Teb IfkL 19.55 19.00n 20.20 20.60 33.27 32.90 33.15 33.45 32.50 26.25 33.25 32.95 33.50 33.20 33.65 33.35 32.90 32.55a 32.55a We are pleased to announce the appointment of Albert W. Lounsbury Vice President as manager of our Boston office. LEADING CHAIN of SANDWICH SHOPS FROZEN WHOLE EGGS 26.50 26.50 26.50 NEW ENGLAND'S ROAST BEEF ELECTED Raymond Grant, a mutual fund executive for more than IS years, has been elected president of the B. C.

Morton Idaho poraiuts Mar May Julv Au Jan Mar Apr May Mar May July 6.00b 6.00 6.05 6.00 6.30a 6.70 6.35 6.76 I 119.6b' 119.5b 6.63 WOOL 119.6 120.5 120.5 6.75 119.8 120.5 120.6 COME SEE FOR YOURSELF HOW A 120.5 120.4b 121.0 121. 0 121. 0 Oct wool snot 116.5n. Certificated Certificated spot woo! tops 160.0n YORK COTTON NEW 26.49 26.42 26.73 NATIONAL EQUIPMENT RENTAL said it ended dis-cussions with.RAIL-TRALER CO. of Chicago on the possible acquisition of Rail-Trailer by National.

NUMBER 2 26.79 27.45 27.88 27.25b 27.35 Mar May July Oct Dec Mar 27.18 27.54 27.02b 27.00b 27.16b 27.10 27.49 26.94 26.95 27.50 27.40 27.84 27.28 27.15 27.50 27.55b 1 SECURITIES DEPARTMENT PROVEN PROFITABLE FRANCHISE OPERATES! All fha experience end Know-how of the "WaltV organization are yours If you have the ambition to become part of thi SUCCESS STORY1 With a cash investment of about you can establish an extremely profitable business in a NEW booming market. "Walts" will show you how in a protected franchise territory. AMERICA'S Medium size life insurance company located in the mid-Atlantic i Founded 1932 Massachusetts Investors Growth Stock Fund An investment In quality growth stocks Ask your investment dealer for an Annual Report Proscctus or return this ad to: Vance, Sanders Company, Inc. 111 Devonshire Street Boston, Massachusetts 02109 GREAT NEW TASTE TREAT! ALEXANDER ALEXANDER incorporated INSURANCE BROKERS Central Average Adjusters Consulting Actuaries ATLANTA BALTIMORE BOSTON CHICAGO CLARKSBURG LOS ANGELES MIAMI NEWARK NEW ORLEANS NEW YORK PARIS PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH SAN FRANCISCO ST. LOUIS TULSA ASSOCIATED BROKERS THROUGHOUT THE FREE WORLD ALEXANDER ALEXANDER SERVICES LTD.

CALGARY EDMONTON MONTREAL TORONTO VANCOUVER Aftiliaie: ALEXANDER ASSOCIATES. DALLAS HOUSTON tVlanagement Course on E-oLbor Relations TEN TUESDAY EVENINGS BEGINNING FEBRUARY 11th Write for Brochure: DIRECTOR DIV. OF CONTINUING EDUCATION STONEH9LL COLLEGE NORTH EASTON, MASS. 02356 238-2052 or 696-0400 area requires a security analyst, ithoroujrhly experienced in private placement lending operations, to assist portfolio manager. Common stock experience desirable but not essential.

Salary commensurate with qualifi 1 942-5736 CALL i4oii OR WRITE- cations. Send resume in confi Name Address. dence to 299. Globe Office tdi 4jJ.