The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 9

Illinois Police Recover Auto Stolen Here A car reported slolen here cnrly Sunday has been recovered In central Illinois and authorities there were holding two rncn Monday in connection with the theft. Held at Vandalla, 111., on a charge of transportation of a stolen vehicle across a slate line were Kenneth Maloney, 37, WHjiomslown, and Ray Welch, 39, Indianapolis, according to report given Kokomo police. Police at Vandalia informed local police at a.m. Sunday they arrested the two after spotling them in a 1965 model Chevrolet which had been reported stolen from the 1900 block of Norlh Market Street shortly after 3 a.m. Illinois authorities said Maloney was also charged with no valid operator's license and improper lane usage and that both Maloney and Welch were charged with public intoxication.

Kokomo police said the auto is owned by Ralph Peters, Indianapolis, who reported it stolen from in front of his brother's home at I90G N. Market St. Peters told police Maloney had come Kokomo with him and that they were spending the night at the home of Peters' brother, Denny, Peters said he awoke about 3 a.m. Sunday to discover that Maloney was gone and so was his car. Vignetti (Continued From 1'ugr Out-) Morocco, then returned and was assigned to the Pentagon.

After service at Homestead, Lockbourne AFB, Oliio; and SAC Headquarters, Offutt AFB, Baker was placed in command of the 62iiGlh Combat Support Group (later changed to the 12lh) in Cam Rank Bay, Vietnam from August 1965 to August He also holds the Distinguished flying Cross, the Air Medal with two clusters, the Air Force Commendation with two clusters, the Distinguished Unit Citation and the Army CommendationMedal. Baker and his wife, Elizabeth, whom hemarried in January, 1942, at Temple, have two children, Lee, 24, and Paul, 17. They will reside at Homstead, Fla. New Soviet Rocket "Hurls Through Space MOSCOW (AP) A new Soviet rocket hurtled through space today amid speculation that it might be trying to-make the first round trip orbiting the moon before it returns to the earth. The Soviet government said the probing rocket was on a course to "outlying regions of near-earth space." The phrase "near-earth space" has been used in past announcements to mean the region of the moon.

The new rocket was a Saturday and, if it is heading for the should arrive there Tuesday or Wednesday. The trip usually takes SVi days. FUNERALS MRS. VICTOR (AUDREY JOYCE Services 2 p.m. Tuesday, Pritchard Funeral Home, Windfall.

JJOHN A. WOOLDR1DGE --Services Tuesday, Funeral Home, National City, Calif. MARKETS INDIANAPOLIS (API -(USDA) Hogs barrows gilts steady to strong, late closing steady to weak, in- 25 cents lower; trading opened fairly active, but late Islow; 200-240 lb 20.00-20.50; -late 20.00-20.25; early 91 head 20.75-21.00; 1-2 180-200 lb 19.25-20.00; 200-260 lb 19.75-20.25; 220-250 lb 19.50-20.00; 250-300 19.00-19.75; sows steady to 25 cents higher; full ad- -vance on 475-GOO lb 1-3 350-500 "lb 17.25-75; small lot 320 lb 18.50; "2-3 500-030 lb 16.75-17.25; few 630-700 lb 16.00-16.75. Cattle calves 25; trading active, claugh- 25-50 cents higher; slaughter heifers scarce, steady; cows fairly active, to 50 cents higher; bulls steady to strong; vealers steady; slaughter steers choice lb 27.00-28.00; mixed good and 1 choice 2G.OO-27.25; good 24.25* 26.00; standard and low good "22.00 24.50; slaughter heifers choice 800-950 lb 25.50-20.50; mixed good and choice 23.50-25.75; good 22.SO-23.75; standard and low good 21.00-22.50; cows utility and commercial 16.50; 18.50; high dressing utility 18.50119.00; canner and cutter 15.00; 17.00; bulls utility and cornmer- cial 20.00-22.00; high dressing "22.50; vealers choice 36.00-38.00; good and choice 34.00-30.00; standard and good 28.00-34.00. Sheep 200; slaughter lambs weak to 50 cents lower; slaugli- tor ewes steady, wooled slaugh- I ter lambs choice and few prime 85-105 lb 26.00-27.00; choice 125 lb 24.00-26.00; slaughter ewes I cull to good 5.00-7.00.

GRAIN FUTURES CHICAGO A Wheat full lures jumped to a quick one cent a bushel advance on the open- ing of the Chicago Board of Trade Monday, then fell back under profit taking. Wheat was to cent a bushel higher, 'March corn WRS lower to higher, March l.lB-Tj; onls were low- cr to id higher, March cents; rye svns to Id lower, March 1.22% am) soybeans were unchanged to IN higher, Mnrch DEATHS Oliver Breedlove Oliver R. lirecdlovc, 94, 1507 W. a died nl his home unexpectedly at 2 p.m. Saturday.

Born in Zionsvllle, Aug. 9, 1873, he was the son of George and Mary Ann (Kildow) Breedlove. In 1905 he was married to Amanda Hendrickson, who preceded him in death in 1964, lie had been a carpenter and worked on many jobs in the Kokomo area and was also employed at the Products Corp. for many years. Following his retirement, he lived at Nyona Lake until returning to Kokomo 18 months ago.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Walter (Gretchen) Spicdel, Kokomo, with whom he had made his home. He was a member of the Main Street Christian Church and the Demming Masonic Lodge. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Ellers Funeral Chapel with the Rev.

Earl Seilz officiating. Burial will be in the Albright Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after p.m. Monday. Mrs.

Maude Ramage TIPTON Mrs. Maude M. Ramage, 88, 318 N. West died at 10 a.m. a a in the home of a granddaughter, Mrs.

William Nelson, Converse, following a one-year illness. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Young-Nichols Funeral Home here with the Rev. Lawrence Huffhand officiating. Burial will be in the Fairview Cemetery.

Friends may call al the funeral home at any time. Born Nov. 9, 1879, in Tipton Counly, she was the daughter of John Calvin and Asceneth Emmaline (Leonard) Suits. She was first married to Frank Poore and later married to Norval C. Ramage, who both preceded her in death.

She was a member of the Baptist Church in Tiplon and the Royal Neighbors of America. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mitchell S. Kelley and Mrs. Phyllis Likens, both of Tipton; two sons, Leo 0.

and Ralph C. Poore, both of Chicago, and several a i great-grandchildren, i and nephews. Mrs. Christine Lore TIPTON Mrs. Christine Lare, 75, Tipton R.R.

5, died at 6 a.m. Monday in the home of a niece, Mrs. Nathan Sweet, Tipton R.R. 5, following a several-month illness. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

Wednesday in the Leatherman-Morris Funeral Home wilh the Rev. James Curtis officiating. Burial will be in the East Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after I p.m. Tuesday.

Born March 3, 1893, in Tipton County, she was the daughter of Conrad and Martha (Hoffman) Rode. In May, 1924, in Fort Wayne, she was married to Ira Lare, who preceded her in death in December, 1956. She was an employe of the General Electric Co. at Fort Wayne for 39 years. She retired from there 10 years ago.

Surviving are three stepsons, John Lare, Fort Wayne; Robert Lare, Texas, and Richard Lare, Holland, two stepdaughters, Mrs. Leo (Gertrude) 11 a Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Warren (Thelmn) Morris, Monlicelio, and several nieces and nephews. Lowell E. Arrick Lowell Everett Arrick, 44, Wabash R.R.

5, died Saturday at 2:45 p.m., at the Cleveland Clinic in Ohio following a short illness. Born in Marion, Sept. 8, 1923, he was the son of Homer and Lena (Anstine) Arrick. He had lived on Wabash R.R. 5 all of his life.

He was a co-owner of the Wabash Paper Coating and was a member of the Wabash Country Church of the Brethren. He was a veteran of World War II. Surviving wilh the widow, Ihe former Anne Mae Halm, are a son, Terry Lynn Arrick, Wesl Lafayette; a daughter, Rena Kay Arrick, at home; the mother of Wabash R.R. and two sisters, Mrs. a Price and Mrs.

Richard Weaver, both of Wabash. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wabash Country Church of the Brethren wilh the Rev. Meredith Rogers officiating, Burial will be in the Converse Cemetery. Friends may call at the Larrison Funeral Home in Converse after 6 p.m.

Monday and at the church for one hour preceding the services. Samuel H. Snell Say Nasser Speech Is Serious Blow To Mid-East Peace BLANCIIK Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Israel! officials said today President Gnmal Abdel Nasser's speech vowing to regain every inch of soil occupied by Israel as a result of the June war was a "serious setback to peace." "We can only hope there is a i between this sort of demagogy and actual policy making in Egypt," said Foreign i i spokesman David Rivlin, Nasser, a three-lime loser in war with Israel, told a rally near Cairo Sunday lhal Israel's announcement last week that it no longer considers Ihc wesl bank of the Jordan River "enemy territory" would "cost her dearly." "We will be a solidly united front against our common enemy to liberate Ihc occupied areas," Nasser said. Rivlin commenled: "When Ihe whole world is looking lo Israel and Ihc Arabs to lake Ihe big step and talk peace, a 's sicech was very disappointing and confusing." Officials said there had been signs of moderation in Cairo in the last few weeks but the "warlike" speech dashed hopes that Egypt and Jordan are willing lo meet Israel in direct negotiations. However, some informed sources i Nasser made his fiery declarations to placalc crilics in Kgypt and bolster his prestige in the Arab world rather lhan lo lorpedo the possibility of peace talks.

Israel announced last week it was willing to meet the Arabs under U.N. auspices and hinted that contacts with Cairo and Amman indicated the Arabs would probably sit down at the conference table. St. Joseph Hospital DISMISSALS Fee, Mrs. Joyce 1021 N.

C'ourtland Ave. Goley, Beech Grove Trailer Sharpsville. Hughes, Miss Leslie 925 Danbury Dr. Jones, Wcsloy 409 N. Indiana Ave.

Lunsford, Mrs. Judith 5311 Klinlway Ct. McCoy, Mrs. Elizabeth, Galvcston. McKinney Mrs.

Margaret 1245 S. Calumet St. Quintan, Mrs. Rosella 721 8. Dixon Rd.

Ridenour, Dclbert Flora R.R. 1. Robertson, Herbert Galveslon R.R. 2. Trobaugh, Mrs.

Diannc 1910 W. Carter St. Wagner, Walter, Kokomo K.R. 1. Bowman, John 2310 N.

Lafontainc St. Cecil, Miss Tamala 1105 N. McCann St. Kent. Mrs.

Sharon 2208 S. Berkley Rd. Scott, Mrs. Carolyn 1200 S. Ohio Ave.

Shipley, Miss Lisa 2100 N. Market St. Wolf, C. Ray, 150 S. Forest Dr.

Samuel II. Snell, 82, died al 3:20 a.m. Monday in i a Hospital, Logansporl. He was a resident of 817 W. Miami Logansporl.

Snell was born Dec. 7, 1885, in Tiplon Township, Cass Counly, the son of John W. and Alda I Smith) Snell. On Sept. 5, 1945, he was married to Olive Thomas, who survives.

A retired city park commissioner, he was more recently grecnskceper at Dykeman Golf Course and custodian at Baptist Temple, Logansport, He was a member of a 11 a A Avenue Methodist Church. Surviving in addition to the widow arc one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Kcnneman of Logansport R.R. 3, a sister, Mrs. Fannie Shorb of I.ogatisporl, and Iwo grandchildren.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Fisher Funeral Home, I.ognnsporl, with the Rev. Henry Weber and the Rev. Clyde Mayficld officiating. Burial will be In Ml.

Hope Ccmclciy. Friends mny enl! (iflcr 7 p.m. Monday. Claim Pueblo Crew Has Asked LBJ To Admit 'Spying' TOKYO (AP) Norlh Korea said today the crew of the USS Pueblo had signed an open letter calling on President Johnson to "frankly admit" they were spying in North Korean i i a waters "and sincerely apologize." The Korean Central News Agency said the letter was signed by Capt. Lloyd M.

Bucher, the skipper of the U.S. Navy intelligence-gathering ship, and the 81 surviving members of his crew. One other crewman was reported killed when North Korean navy boats captured the Pueblo off the east eoast of North Korea on Jan. 23. The North Koreans claimed the Pueblo was in their territorial waters.

The United States said the ship was in international waters. The Communist agency said the ship's crew wrote the President "to request your a i a in our repatriation." It said the letter listed five points at which the Pueblo trespassed in North Korean waters "in order to obtain electronic and visual intelligence." They were 9.8 miles from Kal Tan, north of Chongjin; 11.2 miles from Orang Dan, 10.75 miles and 11.3 mites from Nan Do, east of Songjin; 8.2 miles from Among Kap, in the Mayang Do area, and 7.G miles from Yo Do, in the Wonsan area. Cong Troops (Continued From Page One) of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division reported killing 78 enemy troops, while inside the battered old imperial capital the Marines said they killed another 25 of the enemy in scattred fighting. It was the second time in three days allied forces in the northern sector claimed lopsided victories.

In several clashes at both ends of the DMZ last Friday, allied troops reporlcd killing more than 300 Communist soldiers while suffering only light casualties. The Norlh Vietnamese kept up their daily shelling of the Marine base at Khc Sanh, al the western end of the DMZ. About 100 rounds of artillery and rockets were fired into the fortress Sunday, but casualties were reported light. And U.S. B52 bombers continued their daily raids on the enemy gun positions, troops concentrations and bunkers ringing Kite Sanh.

The Communist ambush just north of Saigon occurred Saturday morning as a company from the U.S. 25lh Infantry i i i -n a 11 yl78mcn-was reconnoitering a key highway. After the enemy opened up, more 25th Division companies were rushed to the scene, while U.S. i and i gunships altackcd the Communist positions. The fighting died out at nightfall, and military reported 20 Communist bodies were found laler.

Announcement of the U.S. reverse was held up for 24 hours. U.S. headquarters i the arrival last month of 6,500 U.S. Marines of the 27th Regiment to bolster the Leatherneck force defending Khe Sanh and the other posls below the DMZ.

This completed the 10.500 American troops President Johnson ordered from Ihe United States two weeks ago. U.S. troop strength in Vietnam now is about 510.000. with 15,000 more to come in the next few months, bul Gen. William C.

Westmoreland, the U.S. commander in Vietnam, has asked for still more to give American forces the initiative again after Ihc a of (he Communist lunar new year offensive. On the northwestern outskirts of Saigon. U.S. infantrymen from the 25th Division riding armored personnel carriers clashed again with elements of two Communist regiments in an area believed to be an assembly point lor attacks on the capital.

Fighter-bombers, helicopter gunships and artillery pounded the entrenched Communists, and after hours of fighting. 31 enemy troops were counted dead. Seven Americans were killed mid wounded, Police Says Shotgun Blast Is Fired At Home of Charles Evers JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Police said someone in a passing- ear fired a sholgun blast loward Ihe home of Negro leader a Evers Sunday night and guards outside the house fired back. The house has been under night guard by armed volunteers since Evers entered the race for a vacated congressional seal.

His brother, civil rights leader Medgar Evers, was killed by a sniper in 1963. H. B. Harrell, a police major, said a 16-year-old boy was arrested about an hour after the 11 p.m. shooting and held for i i A shotgun was confiscated.

Evers said the guards were "just fellows who see after me --volunteers. I've gotten quite a few threats since Tuesday." BIRTHS UIJ.MAN Second Lt. and Mrs. Walter L. Ullmnn, Albany, a boy, Scott Andrew, 7 pounds, 6 ounces, at Ball i a Hospital in Muncie on Saturday.

The mother is the former Miss Kuthy Dye. The a a grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs, C. V. Dye, Kokomo.

I.KKS Mr. and Mrs. Stcphan Burrows Lees, Mobile Ct. 10, North Manchester, a boy, Slcphan Scott, pounds, 1) ounces, on Sunday in the Wabash County Hospital at Wabash. Tlie mother is (he former Miss Patsy Lynn Monlicue.

MAYNAUD. Mr. and Mrs. Kdwin Maynarcl 259 Fir Park Forest, 111., a boy. Douglas James, 10 pounds.

13 ounces, Saturday, at the Ingall Hospital in Harvey, ill. The mother is the former Cheryl i of Lafayette. The paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Maynard 815 S.

Main St. At. St. Joseph Memorial Hospital DAVIS Mr. and Mrs, Joseph H.

Davis, 901 Arundel a girl, Belinda Kathleen, 7 pounds, ounces, at 9:30 p.m. Saturday. JOHNSTON Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston, 193G Lynwood a girl.

Staci Lynn, 6 pounds. Hz ounces, al 10:17 a.m. Sunday, The mother is the former Miss Marsha Kay Morgan. DKKJGS Mr, and Mrs. Don Driggs, 227 E.

Columbia Flora, a girl, Melissa Cay. 5 pounds, 7 ounces, al 3:33 a.m. Monday. At Howiircl Cniumuiiily Hospital VALADKZ Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Valadez, S. Buckeye a girl, 7 pounds, 11 ounces, at 1:47 a.m. Monday. 1IATFIKLD Mr. and Mrs.

Milburn Halfield, 311 E. Vaile a girl, 6 pounds, 7 ounces, at 2:24 p.m. Saturday. McNAMARA and Mrs. Edward McNamara, Peru, a boy, 10 pounds, 1 ounce, at 11:45 a.m.

Saturday. WALTIIER Mr. and Mrs. Steven Walther, Miami, a boy, 9 pounds, 7 ounces, at 5:42 a.m. Sunday.

KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE 9 Monday, Mar. 4, 1968 Community Hospital DISMISSALS Bryan, Mrs. Richard (Carol), 1313 Meadowbrook Dr. Burthay, David Lynn, S. Union St.

DcWilt, Mrs. David (Willdis), 1300 Maplewood Dr. Dye, Hamilton. Robert, 503 K. Sycamore St.

Harrison, Maggie, 1508 Bclvdere Dr. Mrs. Harvcl (Vcra), Sliarpsville. Keller, patricia, 813 Miami Blvd. a Mrs.

George (Anna), Kokomo R. R. 5. Owens, Rcba, 1901 S. Melfalfa Rd.

Pelgen, Charlotte, 5112 Algonquin tr. Richards, Mrs. Robert (Marilyn), 112 S. Indiana Ave. Roller, James, Ehvood.

Scott, Norman, Forest. Sharp, Jerry, 2518 N. Webster St. Speroff. Claribel.

5804 Lance Dr. Vincent. Mrs. Bill A West Middleton. White, Mrs.

i i a (Mildred), Kokomo R. R. 3. Nixon (Continued From i'ngo One) they're "prelty poor." --Three Oregon newspapers and Gov. Tom McCall are pressing Rockefeller to enter the May 28 Oregon primary.

The papers are the Orcgonian in Portland, The Oreyon Statesman in Salem and the Eugene Register- Guard. --A "Rockefeller now" movement was a i in a twopage advertisement placed in Ihe New York Times and eight Michigan newspapers over the weekend by Stewart Molt, son of multimillionaire philanthropist Charles Stewart Mott. He said he'd pledge S50.000 to Rockefeller's campaign if the governor announces as a candidate by March 15 and clarifies his Vietnam position and if readers pledge at least $100,000. Reindeer are unusual because both males and females have antlers. George Washington appointed three postmasters-general between 1789-95.

They were Samuel Osgood, the nation's first; Timothy Pickering and Joseph Habersham. New York City's 102-story Empire State Building, with its observatories at the top and on the 86th floor, has been a tourist attraction since its opening day, May 1, 1931. New York Stocks Courtesy of K. J. Brown and Co.

Ind. Net High Low Lasl Cng. Arvin 30 30 30 1 Continental Steel 39 39 1 KingsttHiPfoduds G. C. Murphy 2.Q'.4 i VB Public Ser.

Ind. 41 40V4 Purex 29 29Va NEW YORK (API New York Slock Exchange selected noon prices: Sales Net thds.) High Low Last dig. Abbolt Lab 1 J2 i 47V. Atex Cp 1.60 6 29V, 29V, 9 ACF Ind 2.20 21 Jl'-a AdMillis 17 41 A Address 1.40 123 55 i 56 2'B Admiral 13 17V, 17V, AirRedln 1.50 315a 31'i 31'a "a AlcanAlum 1 78 231s a Alleg Cp 13 13 IK a AllegLud 2.40 xla 67'. 17 17 Allcg Pw 1.20 x2a 23 23 a AlliedCrt 1.90 77 36 31 AlliedStr 1 JO 7 37'-4 16'i 36'i Allis Chal 1 119 30 1 Alcoa 1.80 40 7P 71'a 7H.B Amerada 3 10 75e 7Sls AmAirlin .80 34 27'6 26'i 27 "a Am Bosch .60 6 45'.

AmBdCSt 1.10 19 46V, 47' Am Can 2.20 75 51V? 50'a 50's ACrySuq 1.40 10 28 27'B "4 AmCyan 1.25 158 23'i AmEIPw 1.52 23 31 36 361-i SB AmEnka 1.30 12 40 39'. a 39'a A Home 1.20 32 53B 52'. 52'i Am HOSp .60 10 77V, 77V, '-4 Ainlnvsl I.IO 10 18 18 1 -I a AmMFdy .90 20 19 I8'i IS'. AW.el Cl 1.90 12 45 4 45'a 'a Am Motors 92 111, llli AmNatGas 2 1 7 3 7 36'B 36'a Am News 1 X12 32V. 32 Am 219 17'6 16'j 16'j Am Seat 1 4 23V.

"4 Am Smell 3 28 68'a 3 i Am Std 1 115 35'a 34' 3 5 a A 2.40 349 50''4 SO 50 Am lob 1.80 37 31'a 31V, fl 'B A.MK Cp 127 69V. 6414 4V, AMP Inc .40 91 29 29 Ampex Corp 202 29 28'B Amphenol .70 170 31 29'. 1'i Anacon 1.50 220 42v? Jlv, -t-l's Anken Chem 3B ll'a 11 11 'B ArchDan 1.60 5 51 4 51V, Sll, Armco Stl 3 48 45'a 46 Armour 1.60 32 34V? 3J'a 34'a '3 ArmCk 1.40a 14 56'. 56'? Ashld Oil 1.20 16 35V? 35 1 "a Atchison 1.60 37 24'a 26'J 26' a All Rich 3.10 18 97'. 96'.

96 3 Atlas Ch .80 57 17 16'. 17 Atlas Corp 117 5S.3 Avco Cp 1.20 39 434B 2 a --I'a Avnollr.c 4 3 3 3 32'a 33 AvonPrll.60 49 116 4 HIV, 112 I'a Babck 1.36 IS 41' a Ball GE 1.60 113 29'. Beat Fds 1.65 14 'B Bcckman .50 7 52'i 52'. BcecliAirc lb 8 42 -12 42 Dell How .50 39 67'. 14', 64V, Bendix 1.40 273 38 36 36'.

BenelFin 1.60 24 32'B 31'. 31'a Benguel 1132 13'e 12's 13 Beth Sll 1.60 94 2 9 29'. 29'i Boeing 1.20 98 74'4 72's 72'v --2 BoiseCasc .25 100 45 JJ 1 44'4 "4 Borden 43 30 30 a BorgWar 1.25 15 26', 76'a BriggsS 2.40a 2 BrislMyer la 117 7 0 4 69V? Brunswick 135 13V? 13'a 1 3 'B BucyEr 1.20 30 23'B 23 Bucid Co .60 31 22 21 4 7 1 4 '4 Bullard 1 -1 33' 37'B 32'a Bulova 70b x9 25V? 25 1 25'. Burl Ind 1.20 15 JOV, 40' -4 JO'. Burroughs 1 236 112 158'e 158'a 14 Cal Finanl 9 6 5'.

5 4 CaluniH 1.20 xS 39'. 39'. 39'. CampRL 274 45 .15 3 Camp Soup 1 74 30's 30 30 Canlccn 60 55 72'o 72'n CaroPLI 1.38 12 38 38', 3 8 Caro .68 J4 28'i 78 76 Control Data 646 96V, 96V, -s Cooperln 1.20 9 40V, 40 40 'a Corn Pd 1.70 SO 37's 37'a 37' CorGW 2.50a 6309 308 308 --2V, CoxBdcas .50 6 4S' 45'a -r CrouseHind 1 4 28'a 286 Crow Coll 21 13 53 52V. 'a Crown Cork 6 SJ'B 55 CroivnZe 2.20 33 J2 1 42V, Cruc Sll 1.20 20 31' a 30 7 8 30's V.

Cudahy Co 81 23'a 23'a Curtis Pub 69 1056 10 10 Curliss Wr 1 37 22V, 22 22 Dan Riv 1.20 11 221. 221-4 78 DaycoCp 1.60 13 41i.ii 42 1 Day PL 1.40 9 Deere Co 2 44 47 '4 46V, 46V, --1 Del Mnte 1.10 33 28'B IKa -i- DeltaAir 12 27 26V? 26V, OenKGW 1.10 18 18 17 i 17'4 DelEdis 1.40 20 261, Del Steel .60 75 18 17i8-- DiaSlBin 1.40 37 29'. 8 195. Disney 116 46'a 45 45 --1 DomcMin .80 175 79'. 81'i -3'1 DowChm7.20 31 70'4 70'a 7054 la Oresslnd US 8 36 36 31 i.a Duke Pw 1.20 36Vq 361a duPo.nl 1.25e 25 154 153V.

1H1, a Duq Lt 1.66 18 30 DynaAm .40 22 le's I7'i 18 Easl Air .50 79 33 32V, 32V? EKodakl.60a 94 131 130'a 'B EalonYa 1.25 17 2 9 a a EGG .10 76 J5V, 44' a El BondSlir 2 30 54 53'a EfccISp 1.011 37 27 26 a 'e EIPasoNG 1 29 18'a 186 18'e Emer El 1.68 18 89'a 89'a 'i End Jchnson 19 26'. iErieLack RR 22 8 B'i I Elhyl Cp .60 80 30 30 --1 EvansP 21 26St 2 6 a IB Eversharp 19 IS 1 IS 1 -t- FairCam 152 61 rairllill 47 1656 16'. Fansteel Met 9 36V, 36V? 36V, Fedders Cp 1 28 43'8 FedDStr 1.70 23 69'a 69V, 69'. 5.a FerroCp 1.20 5 33 33'i 1.40 2 9 3 0 294a 29'a IB Fireslne 1.40 14 48V? FstCnrt 1.241 16 25'i 2S'i 25'1 'i Flinlkole 1 IP i Fla Pow 1.44 14 38 38V. 1 V.

1 FlaPwLt 1.76 11 65 65 FMC Cp .75 X39 33 32'i 32L FoodFair .90 15 18'. 18V, 1 FordMot 7.40 131 49'a 491n 1 a ForMcK 76 231, 22'a 'i FreepSul 1.40 54 61 60', 60V, FruehCp 1.70 19 36'i 36'e 36'4 GamSko 1.30 5 25'B 25'B 25'B i 's GAccepl 1.40 5 30V? 301fc "4 I GenAnilF .40 84 a V'a 20 Gen Cig 1.20 1 22'a 22'3 2 2 a GenOynam 42 471, Gen Elcc 2.60 78 87'-4 86 B6'a i Gen Fds 2.40 36 72 71'. 71'. --1 GenMills .80 19 35'. 35'i GenMol .850 158 75 7S 1 'B GenPrec .80 24 37V, 36'j 36' i GPubSv 34 6'a 6'B 1 GPubUt 1.56 51 26'B 26'a 'i GTel El 1.40 75 39a 38'a 39 Gen lire .80 78 2J 1 a Gcnesco 1.60 23 35'.

35 35 Ga Pacific lb 37 59. 59 59 a 1'4 1.10 20 78 27'4 iGeltyOil 43 82'. Blv? 81'! Gillelle 1.20 29 46V? 45'. J5'4 Glen Aid .70 775 13'. 13 13'.

'a Global Marin 71 33', 32' Goodrich 2.40 xS 61'i 60'. 60'. Goodyr I.3S 37 49's JS'a 'a IGraceCo 1.40 62 34V, 3 4 34'. 'B I.JO 8 23' 2 3 4 i Grant 1.30 13 32'B 37'. 's Gl A8.P l.JOa 13 2 9 4 294 Gl Nor Ry 3 16 51 SO'i i Gt Wesl Finl 30 16' 4 16V? GtWnUn 1.80 31 85' 7 63V? 1'.

GreenGnt .83 6 J2 31 31 '4 Greyliound 1 86 20 'B GrumnAirc 1 X47 3 4 4 3 3 4 'p Gull Oil 2.60 177 72'B 71'. GultSlaUl .68 14 2I 2 1 GullWIn 477 4 2 JO'. i Hillliburl 1.90 X78 (Vl'i W. 6-l'4 Harris Int 1 51' 50's 'B Hrrl.i 1 5ft 71 7 0 Carrier Cp 1 22 58'. 58'.

Merc Inc .350 57 36 7 3 6 a 36'. CartcrW 2 14 l.i 14 Case Jl 6 15', IS'. 15'4 CalerTr 1.20 23 JI'B 36'B CelaneseCp 2 71 S-ll, 53', 5 3 1 Ccnco Ins .30 9 46' 46 46 Cenl SW 1.70 1 41's 41 6 0 53 42'fl 2 42'a Ccrl-teud .80 13 IB'. 18' IB 1 i CossnaA 1 JO 12 5 8 45 J5 1 CFl SH .80 19 1 5 4 IS 1 Lhes (JIl.O 4 18 67'. 62' Chlrv.il SlP 11 3 3 33 33 CliiPncu 1.80 4 35 .15 35 Chi Rl Pac 3 20 I9U Chrysler 2 365 504 50' 4 SO I i 8 0 x31 33'? 3 3 Cities Svc 2 54 47B 4 6 4 6 Clark Co 1.20 5 2 5 25'.

CIcvEIIII 1.60 17 3)'. 37 37 CooiCoi.i7.IO J3129 I77'4 127'. Colg Pal I.IO 10 41 41 ColllnRad .60 IB 66'. 61'i' ColMnlG 1.60 5 4 2 4 J2' 42'. CD! l.JCb 41 4 7 4 46' 46'? ColuCas 1.S2 66 7 a 27'.

27'. Co'illCre 1.80 26 33', 31' 32' ComSolv 1.20 xU 33', 3 3 i ComwEll 7.70 9 46B 6 Comsai 19 43' 4 3 4 Con F.dls I.EO 61 3 3 3 3 3 3 ConfclocliXl 1 37'j 37 37 ConFoWl 1.50 61 52 iO SO ConN.llG 1.70 S9 7 8 4 78'. 3 OMSPwr 1.90 11 39 6 3 9 4 391. Conlainr 1.40 J2 29 29 ConlAIrL .50 41 19'8 Conl Can 7 7 tt'i J7 1 47'. Conl Ins 3.20 Ji 7 71'i 7 4 CiMlOil 2.80 75 6'7'B 66' 17 HewPack .20 31 60 59s 60 Holl ElCCIrn 61 1 2 a 1 4 11'.

'a Kolidylnn .30 35 -I2'a 42 -12 HollySug 1.20 3 29' 39'B 79' a Homcstke .80 95 65'. 84'. 85'i lloneywl 1.10 UO 92's 90', -2's 1 HOOk Ch I.JO 87 37 36'. House Fin 1 10 33'i 33'? HouslonLP 1 23 JJH J3' Howniel .70 113 37 36', 3 6 1 HuntFds .500 135 4 7 46'-, 4 6 1'. tdahoPw 1.50 33'.

3 2 Ideal Basic 1 x23 16' 16 1 Ill Cenl 1.50 x7 55'j 55S 55'. Imp Cp Am 51 7 7' i -l IngcrRand 2 42 A J2'h Inland Stl 2 48 31'. 3 1 31', InsNAm 2.JO 50 S3'. 52'. 5 3 4 a InlcrlkSI 1.60 10 26.

78', 78', IBM 5.70 83 573'. Ml M4 -II Inl llarv 1.60 79 33'i 33'. 33', a Ir.l Miner 1 105 77 22' lnlNick2.eOa 26 10-1'B 103 4 101's 1'. 4 inn Packers 30 10' .1 10' 10 Inl Pap I.3S 95 26'i 26'. 26'a 'a a Inl TAT 1.70 64 73 91'.

9 I 4 -2 Inl wl 38 J6'4 .16 46 'i HE Ckt 1 74 6 iU 6J -2'. Jc-wcICo 1.30 17 37 36', I JolinMan 7.30 31 59', 9 a S9 1 JoluUlin .60.1 9 79'. JonKnan .80 12 SS'. 55'. 1 Jones 3.70 21 4 16' i J8 Joslens .50 1 I 4 2 7 4 4 Joy Ml(l :0 19 30'.

30' 'a KniscT Al 1 71 35'. 39'. 39'? -l'i Kanl'ivL 1.12 ft 21 i XayscrHo .60 10 2B1 78'. Kcili'ucoll 2 IBS 4 2 IP'i 43 -T KerrMcl.SO 39103V, 107 107' a 2' I Sanders .30 53 46's 45 45' 1 Kim5Clk2.20 x8 48'B J6'a Koppers 1.40 4 32'4 Krpsge .90 9 60V, 601, Krogsr 1.30 81 27 26Vi 26V, LearSieg .80 113 33'a 34 LehPCem .60 17 12 11'. 12 a Uh Val Ind 222 11 1 IPB i Lehman 34 21 20'B 21 LOFGIss 2.60 10 We 47V? LiSb McN 41 I6'j 15'B a LiggettiM 5 8 If.t 741, 74'a Lily Cup 1.20 3f 33'( 33 1 33V, a Lillon 2.651 198 MV, 63a 't Livingsln Oil 50 8Va a LockhdA 2.20 54 44 44 LocwsTh.lOh 57 461i 44'a --I'a 18 17'a 1 7 a a LoneSGa 1.17 51 23Ve 235a 2358 Scheniey 1.80 47 57'a 55 55 --IV, Schering 1.20 IS 63 621, 62V? Scienlil Data 112 --6' a SCM Cp 139 42'a 41' I 'B Scolt Paper 1 60 23'a 24 2 2 0 9 41' a 'B SearlGD 1.30 16 4 a 44'.

4 4 Sears Roe la 64 Sa'a 58 4 Seeburg .60 44 231? 72'i 72Vi 'a Sharon Sll 1 91 37'a 36'4 Shell Oil 2.30 x50 57 4 IB ShcrwnWm 7 24 46 4 5 J6 Sinclair 2.80 7 74 74 SingerCo 2.40 77 69 6BV, SmilhK I.a0! Xl2 46'a 46 1 46'B i SouCalE 1.40 42 36'. 3154 SoulhCo 1.06 26 25V. 25 -is SouNGas 1.40 14 43 43'. 43'. LonglsLI 1.11 25'.

25V, '8 ISoulPac 1.60 170 27'a 27V, 27Sa LuckyStr 1.20 9 35V, 35V, isparlan Ind 12 Wn 19'. Lukens Stl 1 12 30l 30 MackeCo .30 X12 IB 18 "4 Macy RH .90 6 36V, 36 36' a '4 Mad Fd 3.06e 47 76U 2 6 a 'i MagmaC 3.60 5 56 I Magnavx .60 50 JO'i 40'. 'a Marathn 1.40 52 4J 1 Mar Mid 1.50 X27 341-4 34 Marquar .301 72 12 MartinWjr 1 a 18'a 'i MayDStr 1.60 10 3Sla 38 38 Maytag 1.80 7 371, 37V. McCall 6 33 32'. 32 'a McDonD.40b xl48 JB 4713 47'a 'B MeatiCp l.PO 33 34 3 4 34V, 'a Melv Sh 2.70 4 82'4 821-1 82', Merck 1.60a X76 76 7J'4 MGM 1.20b 22 40 JO 'i MidSoUlil .82 x20 23 23 MinnMM 1.45 48 's MinnPLI 1.10 1 2116 21'6 'B Mo Kan Tex 23 20'B 20V, V.

MobilOil 2 588 45 44 441-i in Mohasco 1 51 2S'a 251? 75a 'a Monsan 1.6Cb 41 'B MonlDUl 1.60 20 29 29 29 Mont Pw 1.56 27 23' a 28 23' MonlWard 1 92 25V, 25 25' a Motorola 1 24 lOJVi 102V, 1021, --2'. MtSt 1.24 6 n'f 22'B 'a NalAlrlin .30 55 75'a 26 'e Nal Bisc 2.10 44V? JJ 1 --l'i Nat Can .60 4 3 4 4 3J'B 3J'a NalCashl.20 561031B 101Bl01l. -2'a Dairy 1.50 62 351? 35's Nal Disl 1.60 13 37'i 37'i 37 Nat Fuel 1.68 4 261i 26'a 23' Naf Gcnl .70 IIS 23's 22'i 77'. Nal Gyps 2 X15 49 JB'a 'i NalLcad 23 61 i Nat Steel 2.50 25 43'. 43 Nal Tea .60 20 14V, Ulj 14', a Nevada .92 1 Mcwbcrry .60 17 32'a 32V, 32'! NEngEI 1.45 29 27'i 27 27'.

NiagMPl.lO X22 20'a 20'a 3 a NortolkWst 6 12 69''a 695s 4 NoAmRock 2 124 35 341'i 3J'a NoNGas 2.40 5 54' a 5J'. Nor Pac 2.60 7 5P. 511, NoSlaPw 1.60 6 29'a 29'a Northrop 1 x46 3JH 33'a 33 5 a NwstAirl .60 2J 67'a 66'-, 66' i 'B NwBan 2.10a 2 Si'? Si'? 1.50 5 31 36 a Norwich .75 9 41 41 41 Occidenl 753 29's 'OIliOEdis 1.J2 21 26'. 26's 26''a I a l.W 8 231, 23', 23' i OklaNGs 1.12 72 19a 198 OlinMal 1.70 39 33'. 33'? Omark 1.171 7 22 21'.

Elev IS 40' 4 40' JO' 'a Oulbd Mar 1 47 2 7 4 27 -B OwerHlll 1.35 35 J9N 49'4 i P.1CG El I.JO 53 35' 3 5 35'. 4 Pac llg 1.50 18 26', 26'. Pac Pel 197 16' 15'a 15'. 'a PacPwL 1.30 17 22'. 72'; 4 1.20 9 23'F 73'a PanASul 1.50 61 30 29 79 'a Am .40 108 20'? PilnliEP 1.60 23 3 2 32 37' ParkeDavis 1 97 7J'! 21'.

PeaCoal 31 J3'? 4 2 -l'. 31 18'e 18'a Per.r.cy 1.60a J7 6J 1 13'? 61', PcnnCcn J.40 1" 14'j 5S P.lPwLt 1.56 29'B 29'a 's Pcnnroil I.JO 36 100 98'? 99 --1 PepsiCo .90 .13 37V? 37 37 Pcrlccl Film 143 Jl' J6 1.20.1 30 58'. 58'a PhelnsD 3.JO 81 63', 62'. 63' 2' Phila El 1.6-1 37 29'. 29 29'.

Phil Rdg 1.60 11 60 79', 79'; PhitMorr I.JO 18 46 45' 4 4 5 Pllill Pol 2.40 66 5S' 55' 55' PilWyG 1.20 22 55'. SI'i 51 'i PilPlale 2.60 IS 63'i 6 3 Pills Sleel 36 11', II 1 's Polaroid. 64 151 178'. 176'B 1 7 7 7 Polaroid wi 11 89v. 6BV, 6 6 -I', Proclr 2.40 9 86 85'a PubSvcColo 1 45 20' 30 30' Publklno" .461 5 B'4 a 1 PugSPL 1.68 13 34', 3 4 a 3 a 2.80 27 4 7 i J7'a 47' RCA 1 111 Jl'a IS'i 4 6 4 'B RfllstonP .60 13 21 'Rayonier t.JO 16 39 39 Raytticcn .60 70 7 7 4 75 75'.

-3' Reading Co 137 25' i 24', 25' i. 4 j9 1 3 4 RepubSII 2 5 0 214 4 0 a JO a iRewton 1.10 8 73 72 i 's Rexall JOt) 9fl 30'i 30 30' 4 .90 39 Jl'. J3'i HoynTol) 2.70 70 a 43'. 43'. HltccniM 1.10 7 5l'a 5l'h 5-1'.

RoanSc 1.6'Q 59 10 9'. 9'. Rohr Co .80 30 3 I 4 30'. 1 'RoyCCola 34 27' i 27 27 RoyOul 1.90ij 81 43i 43'. lliydcrSys .80 74 30 1 JO'i 30' i Salewav I.IO 110 3 i SIJuSLd 2 8 0 69 40'B JO 3.70 3 43 42 42'.

SIRcdP 1 331 36 3S'. 36'. 1' SperryR 672 44V. 42'. 2V SquareD 71 20V, 20'e 70'i StBrand 1.40 15 3 5 35V? Std Kolls .50 21 21 20'4 20't StOilCal 2.70 53 59'8 58'a 59 StOillnd 2.10 52 5 I 4 52 SldOilNJ.BSe 124 171? SIOMOh 10 65'i 15 65 St Packaging 42 i 124 SlaullCh 1.80 15 391.

39 3 9 4 Drug 1 29 4 3 a 4 2 a 13 Stevensj J.2S 5 57V. 57' a 5 7 Worlh 46 52 Sun Oil lb 4 63 1 63V, Sunray 1.50 85 38V, 3S'a Swilt Co 1.20 33 27 26', 26V, Tampa El .68 52 24V, 24'i Tektronix 4 37'4 37V, 37V? Tcledyn 3.7SI 237 92 92 --25 Tenneco 1.78 46 25'a 7S'a Texaco 2.80 74 77 76'i TexETrn 1.20 12 22'. 22's 22'a 4 0 28 112's HIS. -1 Texaslnst .80 46 88'B 63'-a 88'6 TexPLd 3 184 I8 1 18Y, Textron .70 115 43'. 4l'i 43 Thiokol .40 54 I 6 a 16'a 1 Tirr.k RB 1.80 33 35'a 351a 3S'a i TransWAJr 1 67 38 3 7 a Transam lb 45 4 7 47 4 7 i 1 TransMron 79 141, 14 14 1 TriCont 2.10e 10P 27 27 TRW Inc 1.60 51 78V, 79 --2' iTvven Cenl 1 95 27 25'a InU .72 19 18 181? Un Carbide 2 194 42'a 4 2 i 4 2 Elcc 1.20 11 22 4 22'a 'UnOiCCal I.JO 22 50'4 50'a 50'.

UnionPacif 2 21 3 9 a 3 9 a -1 Un Tank 7.SO 5 69 68 68 4 Uniroyal 1.20 31 J6 46 4 6 UmlAirLin 1 114 44J J2'B UnilAirc 1.60 65 68'a 68 63'i -Unil Cp 11 11 11 UnFruil 1.40 43 47 46'i UGdS.Cpl.70 75'. 74'. 74 4 Unit MM 1.20 22 30 4 29' 8 30' a US Borax la 9 27'4 275a 27 USGypsm 67 7J'. 7J i(JS Ind .70 x69 4 2 4 4 Jl'i --1 US Lines 2b 8 JJ4 4J 4 i USPIyCh I.SO 13 52s 51V? --1 US Smelt lb 67 63'. US Steel 2.JO B6 38's 38'a UnivOPd 1.40 4 73's 73'a Upionn 1.60 14 a -Varian Asso 22'a Vendo Co .60 9 74'i 74' 74'.

i 1.36 19 40'. 1 30 4Q'a 40'. Was Wat 1.70 4 27l( 2 2 22'i WcslnAirL 1 29 28 27'i 27'4 a 1.70 .11 33'i 33 3 3 1.40 10 32'. 32'. 32'.

WeslgEI 1 80 31 64' 63'-, -1 Weyerlir 1.40 37 36'a 36'. Whirl Cp 1.60 38 50 49 SO i 2b 25 4 43' 1.50 9 31 30'n 30'. Woolworlh 1 55 22-. IBS 240', 2 3 5 7 3 5 YnoslShl 1.80 75 30 Zcnill'R 1.20.1 17 a S3'. SJ'.

Ccpyr'rjhtetlbyTtieAssociated Press 19 MU A rUNDb Bid Atkt Allilialed Fund B.23 8. Boston Fund 8. SI 9. Chase Fund 11.26 12. FidelMyFund 17.03 18.

Group Security's Science 9.49 10. CommonSlock 13.71 1J. Fully Admins. 9.09 9. Kcvs'oneS 6.41 Kn.ckertjockcr 7.14 7 Life Ins.

Inv. A. 15 6. Mass. Inv.

Ir. 15.15 16. a Inv.Growlh 11.13 13. 1 N.llior-.ll Securities Series Dividend Series 5.1Q i incomeSrries S.95 6 Slock Scries 8.81 9 Growth Scries 7 17 Washington Mutual 17. 75 13 WclTngloi Fu'xl 177713 DOW-- A A 30lnduslrials 836.40 --I 70Ra.lroads 3 1 6 7 7 ISUhlil Ics 138.30 -0 BONDS' 10 nlnlicr rails 65 00 0 10 Secon rtra(te rails 75 78 0 10 Public ulillties I 0 10 indvj'ilriali BJ 66 0 'I 1 'f '1 I ry 1 tint Want A tin!.