The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas • Page 7

MARKETS tmel by fan) Truck grain prices: No. 1 hard wheat 13.45; ytllow corn white corn ia.lt; mllo soybeans ti.lt; oats $1.36. K.C. Produce KANSAS CITY (AP) Wholesale eggs: large, 80 per cent A 34-45; medium, 80 per cent A 24-36, St. Joe Livestock ST.

JOSEPH Mo. (AP) Quotations for Tuesday: Cattle steers and heifers steady to strong; cows steady to SO steers choice 40.00-42.00; average to high choice 40.00-SO; mixed good and choice 39.25-40.25; heifers high good and choice 39.5IMO.SO; high good and JACK KLOEPPER, Decade Acres, stands by a window at his home that apparently was "sucked out" by the heavy wind last choice mixed steers and heifers evening. Another window glass inside was not damaged, and the utility cows 28.50- windows on the left were not photo. 31.50. damage in Jefferson county, it was reported at the sheriff's office in Oskalooia today.

(Continued from page 1) Hogs barrows and gilts receipts have exceeded early estimates totaling near under 260 Ib 25-50 lower; over 260 Ib lower; nearly 700 head still in first hands; 1-2 200240 Ib 28.50-75; 1-3 190-240 Ib 28.00-50; 240-250 Ib 27.00-28.00; 250-260Ib 26.50-27.00; 2-3 260-280 Ib 25.00-50; 2-4 280-300 Ib 24.0050; 3-4 300-340 Ib 23.00-50; sows 400-500 Ib mostly steady; other weights 25-50 lower; 1-3 330-600 Ib 22.00-50. Sheep 200; not enough sold to establish a price trend. Estimates for Wednesday: cattle 600; hogs sheep 100. Cash Grain CHICAGO (AP)-Wheat No 2 soft red 3.53n; No 2 hard 3.53n. Corn No 2 yellow 2.61 Oats No 2 extra heavy white 1.52n.

Soybeans No 1 yellow 5.54V4n. No 2 yellow corn Monday was quoted at 2,70 3 4 n. Wall Street High Winds and hail followed the initial storm until the severe weather activity subsided early this morning. City Street Superintendent Cecil Bullard told The Globe today that his men were working to clear away fallen trees in the 800 block of 'Riverview Drive and near Eighth and Atchison. Both trees blocked traffic in those areas last night.

The city crews were also canvassing the town today to pickup and clear away other limbs and debris in streets here. "I want to thank residents in the 500 block of Spring street who cut up and removed a fallen tree there last night," Bullard said this morning. The city personnel worked for about three hours last night removing debris or marking the areas with blinker lights. A list of fallen trees at the fire department today included the Eighth and Atchison, 500 block of Spring and 800 block of Riverview Drive cases plus some in the 400 block of street, 700 block of South Fifth street, and 800 block of South Fourth street. Firemen were called to both Some limbs were blown from trees, but damage was described as "minor." It was estimated that the rainfall at Oskaloosa was 1.50 inches.

The Doniphan county sheriff's office said no damage had been reported. It was estimated rainfall at Troy was .50 of an inch. NEW YORK (AP) High- priced issues led a weak technical rally in the stock market today. The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 6.41 at broken power line scenes (100 me nts: Committee (Continued from page 1) President's determination to stay in office followed calls last week from some Republican members of Congress for the President to consider resignation. Nixon picked up support for his antiresignation stand from congressional Democrats on Monday.

Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said, "Resignation is not the answer It is time to keep cool." And Senate Majority Whip Robert C. Byrd, said he feared that if the President resigned people would feel he had "been driven from office by his political enemies." In other Watergate develop- 852.00.'Advances held a narrow 6 to 5 lead over declines In slow trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Brokers said many investors remained preoccupied by lofty interest rates, inflation, and the political uncertainties surrounding the House Inquiry Into possible Impeachment proceedings against President Nixon. International Telephone Telegraph was the NYSE'a most-active stock, down Vfc at 20 In trading that Included a block at that price. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value Index was down ,17 to 86,13, Blue-chip Issues showing strength included Eastman Ko dak, up 2 at 106; 'Du Pont block of North Second and 1300 block of Main) last night.

They remained near Second and Commercial for two hours and 19 minutes while workers made temporary repairs there. They stayed at the other site for about 45 minutes. The runs were the 117th and 118th alarms of the year. A spokesman for the Lewis and Clark State park at Sugar Lake said aside from the loss of electrical power there, last night's damage around the lake was minor. One camper was in the park, but he and his belongings were apparently unharmed in a check late last night.

District Judge John J. Sirica says he will release the final report of technical experts on the gap in a subpoenaed Watergate tape In about two weeks. The gap appears In the tape of a conversation on June 20,1972, between the President and Haldeman, In their Initial report, the court-appointed panel of six experts said the blank space, which wiped out all discussion of the Watergate break-in, was caused by atleast five separate operations of the tape recorder. also took under advisement a dispute over whether the White House must give special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworskl tapes of 64 conversations he has sought as evidence for the cover-up trial. A spokesman for the city OUK up i uu police department said police ahead at 17814! and General officers were busy throughout The White House has said Ja- Electrlc up IVt at Those the storm Investigating calls worski has all the evidence he three Issues by themselves ac- about fallen limbs and trees counted for more than half the and with traffic control activities, The city manager's receptionist told The Globe this morning that she was a "bit astonished" that she hadn't received many calls about damage around the town.

Planes at the Amelia Earhart Memorial Airport, west of the city, suffered very little damage and most were in hangars there. A spokesman at Dow's rise. The Amex volume leader was Roblntech, a producer of plastic pipe and tubing, down iVi at 45H, despite the company's projection Monday of a substantial second quarter earnings gain, The noon NYSE composite Index of more than 1,500 common stocks was up .23 at 48.08. Judiciary (Continued from page l) cldent filed suit last August charging that former White House aide John D. Ehrllchman and two former New York City policemen then on the White House payroll took part in placing an Illegal wiretap on her telephone.

Testimony at the Senate Watergate hearings has linked the two T. Ulasewlcz and John Caulfleld -with attempts by the White House to gain information on political figures who opposed the administration. There have been reports that one of the targets was Kennedy. needs. The June 20,1972, tape is expected to be the first that will be played for Judiciary Committee members.

But all they'll hear of interest will be a buzz that drones on for 1BV4 minutes. None of the audible conversation on the tape deals with Watergate, Next In line chronologically would be the tape of a luncheon the President had on June 30, 1972, with Haldeman and Mil- ihe airport said that the storm he)i. The next day, Mitchell blew large amounts of water resigned as head of Nixon's re Into the airport office area, little mobile home Very damage waa reported. Aside from the overturned display home at Decade Acres, other homes sustained little damage. Mrs.

Harold Buck said all occupied homes at the park are anchored for protection of the residents there. The storm and electrlal outages also caused some problems for Atchison Cable- vision customers. Cablevislon service was being restored to many local customers today. A newly erected metal shed belonging to Willie Merrltt, 1024 Ash street, was flattened by the tornadic winds last night. There was no serious Owners: DICK LUTZ and TOM BAKER Auctioneer: GALE ROGERS yjatch Out HEDNESDM for Merchandise At Our Next MICTIOH Mil On HIiHwtt term From Wafon WhM election committee, He said he was resigning at the insistence of his wife, Martha.

After that would come tapes of a series of meetings climaxing with two on March 21,1973, the date the President says he first learned the details of the Watergate cover-up. Transcripts of those meetings, beginning on Sept. 15,1972, were given to the committee by the White House. Watergate committee sources said the committee has subpoenaed the President's two brothers for Interrogation about a $100,000 campaign payment made four years ago by billionaire Howard Hughes. lawyer for consumer activist Ralph Nader said he may ask a judge to order government lawyers to sue Nixon for damages if it is proven that Nixon took a bribe from dairymen in 1971.

assistant to Jaworskl denied that he made threats or offered leniency to California Lt. Gov. Ed.Reinecke in connection with perjury charges against him. Catholic (Continued from pife 1) liiwn giving the Church spe- I'iul position. One law stipulates that "Ihe Roman, Catholic.

Apostolic religion In the only religion of the state." Others give tax exemptionsandother privileges to agencies of the Church and Vatican employes. The outcome of the referendum was also a stinging rebuff to the Christian Democrats, Italy's dominant party ever since World War II, and Its Premier Amlntore Fanfanl, who led the party fight against the divorce law. The campaign divided Premier Mariano Rumor's center- left coalition government and promised new stresses and strains for It In the future. The three smaller parties In the coalition Socialists, Democratic Socialists and Republicans for divorce, along with the Communists; the Christian Democrats and the Vatican were supported only by the neo-Pascists of the Italian Social Movement, whoie backing usually Is considered an embarrassment. Thousands celebrated Monday night in Rome and a dozen other cities, singing, honking horns and cheering.

There was some violence. Leftist and rightiatyouths battled with Iron bars and sticks in Naples and nearby Salerno, and six persons were injured. Leftists in Milan set fire to the office of a right- wing labor union. In Bergamo, which voted for repeal of divorce, leftists stoned the building of a Catholic newspaper. Interior Minister Paolo Emllio Taviani announced that 88.1 per cent of the electorate voted.

The final count was 19,093,929, or 59.1 per cent, in favor of allowing divorce and or 40.9 per cent against its legal retention. Enrico Berlinguer, secretary of the Italian Communist party, hailed the outcome as "a grand victory of liberty, reason and right." There was no immediate comment from the Vatican. Pope Paul VI took no public part in the antidlvorce campaign until last weekend, when he lauded the bishops for their Ofke. The law, Italy's first divorce legislation In more that a century, permits divorce after a separation of five years, on sentencing of a spouse to prison for more than IS years and on conviction of a sex crime or of murder of a member of the family. Since the law was enacted, only about 70,000 divorces have been granted, Accede To (Continued from page IK-CHUM) of his criminal record, but Soledad Superintendent W.T.

Stone relented. "He heard from the boy's doctor Monday," said Associate Warden E.A. Peterson. "The prognosis was that he couldn't live more than 36 hours." Peterson said Macchiarella would be allowed out "just long enough to see his son, and perhaps his family," then he would be returned behind bars. The elder Macchiarella Is serving five years to life for possession of hard drugs, and a six-month to 10-year term for possession of marijuana.

Before Stone allowed Macchiarella to see his ion, a spokesman for Gov. Ronald Reagan had said the governor left all decisions In such cases up to the corrections department, The boy is a patient at the University of California Medical Center. He is in an Iron lung and attached to a kidney machine. Members of his family and friends have been keep- Ing a vigil outside his isolation room. Leonard suffers not only from a kktney failure but a "whole grocery list of ailments," a hospital spokesman said.

He was hospitalized last Tuesday and slipped Into a coma on Saturday. Leonard's mother, Jane Macchiarella, 30, is divorced from Phillip. The boy's uncle said the family had offered to pay for escorts to accompany the convict on a visit to his son and that police officers in nearby Mountain View had volunteered to serve as guards. Spinola (Continued from page 1) the powers of the president of Portugal. He said Spinola will make an inaugural speech after remarks by a member of the junta, probably Gen.

Francisco da Costa Gomes, the military chief of staff, Spinola's speech will be his first since he went on television 12 hours after the military coup to announce a military junta was running the country. Syria Rejects (Continued from page 1) now In its 17th produce an agreement, Newsmen were told the secretary should know by Wednesday whether a disengagement Is possible, But his aides said he plant to return to Washington no later than Sunday, Israel has been reported willing to give up, either to Syria or the U.N, force, all of the territory captured in the October war plui part of the abandoned town of Quneitra, half a mile Inside the territory captured In 1967, U.S. officials refused to outline the remaining differences between the Israeli and Syrian territorial But they claimed the sticking point was not three hills around Quneitra which Israel is concerned about because they look down on some of the settlements the Israeli government has established on the Golan Heights. The hills probably would be turned over to the U.N. buffer force, the sources said.

Police Report Don't Id a Want Ads's size fool you--it packs a mighty wallop! Police officers were busy during last night's stormy weather locating fallen trees and limbs around the city and directing traffic around areas rendered Impassable by the debris. Patrol cars were also at the scene of two fallen power lines within the city to control traffic In those area while repairs were made. There were no new cases on cither the crfmeor traffic blotters of the police dispatcher this morning. ATCHISON G10K 7 Wl THE FORMER MANGELSDORF popcorn factory in the 1100 block of Commercial street is being dismantled by John Holmes, a local contractor, and a number of helpers. Above, Holmes supervises the work of two men and they pull a lengthy conveyor grain leg from a portion of the plant.

Globe photo. Business Mirror By JOHN CUNjblFF AP Builneis Ailalyst NEW YORK (AP) With the business community seemingly determined to continue borrowing money no matter what the cost, the Federal Reserve Board is being forced into an almost unprecedented situation. In theory, rising interest rates and a relatively smaller than usual growth In the money supply are supposed to discourage borrowing. But recent surveys show that business plans to spend much more than it did In 1973. One corporate treasurer explained: "We don't like to pay nigh interest rates but it has been our experience over the past five years that If we don't borrow now we'11 pay more tomorrow." The Fed, therefore, Is faced with a situation that grows more critical each day: Should It continue monetary restraint and risk economic chaos? Or should It relent? After stating he will continue restraint, Arthur Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve is being accused by some investment brokers and businessmen of financial brinkmanship.

Manown Klser, senior vice president of Paine Webber Jackson fc Curtis, a large securities house, commented In the firm's newsletter: "Surely Dr. Burns does not want to cast the economy Into the abyss of a liquidity crisis and an ensuing depression, It might cure inflation, but politically and socially, the system would not survive the fall," The alleged brinkmanship, he said, Involve! the basic underpinnings of the American financial structure of equity, bond and money markets, and the various financial Institutions and commercial banks. "AH are Inter and Intra related, entwined and Inseparable," he commented, "If one were to crack, there would be reverberations throughout." While feeling that the Federal Reserve wll ease monetary policy and that Interest rates will fall sharply, Chase Econometric Associates late in April delt It was Important to consider the alternative. If the Fed decides to continue to tighten monetary policy In an abortive attempt to reduce the rate of inflation too quickly, chaos would result, said the firm, which Is part of Chase Manhattan Corp. "Under our credit crunch scenario, we would expect the failure of at least one large corporation issuing commercial paper and a resulting lack of liquidity In the entire nonbank commercial paper market." Commercial laper, a negotiable promise to pay, is an Important source of short-term capital for many corporations, as well as a source of income for companies with excess funds to lend.

Business loans outstanding at the big Now York banks fell slightly in the week ended last Wednesday, but the amount, about $37 million, wasn't enough to convince observers that a trend to less demand was setting in. If the decline continues for several weeks, however, economists believe it would indicate that Fed policy finally is forcing business to reconsider its spending plans. The Rev. Owen Guy, associate minister of Independence Boulevard Christian church in Kansas City will be guest speaker at the annual banquet for seniors to be held Thursday at7p.m. at the First Christian church.

Members of the Friendship class under the direction of Mrs. Marion Ehret will prepare the meal. Steve W. Rosenberger, Hiawatha, Is taking training in heavy equipment operating at Anaconda, In the Job Corps Center. R.D.

Rorabaugh of Ellis, former superintendent at Highland, will give the address at the Merrill High school alumni banquet May 26. Barry L. Sullivan, 108 Atchison street, will leave Wednesday for the Job Corps Center at Ogden, Utah, to take special training. Mrs. Harry Zacharias of Basehor visited her sister, Mrs, Dwlght Sellers, 1312 Commercial street, yesterday.

Mrs. Sellers has been ill with the flu. At 2:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Atchison Firemen went to Midwest Solvents Co, in the 1300 block of Main street to investigate a reported fire In a dust collector there. The fire was reportedly extinguished by a company fire brigade before the firemen arrived. Firemen were at the scene for 47 minutes and it was the 116th run of the year.

The next regular meeting of the city commission will be May 21 and not May 20 because of conflict with a National League of Cities meeting at Kansas City. Some of the commissioners have expressed a desire to attend the Monday- Tuesday meeting which concludes around 2:30 p.m. Tuesday prior to the 4:30 p.m. commission meeting here. Funeral services for Dr.

H. Dickinson, 75. Canyon City, were held at the First Baptist church there today and burial was in the Lakeside cemetery there. Dr. Dickinson was a retired Baptist minister and served as district missionary at Ottawa for nine years.

He died at a Canyon City hospital on May 10. He was born Feb. 7, 1899 at Pleasant Plain, the son of George and Carrie Davis Dickinson. On Oct. 1, 1925 he married Florence Hammond Waddell at McDonald, Kas.

Survivors include his wife, of the home, a daughter, Mrs. Donna Schlrer, Manhattan, a sister, Mrs. Vcra Hoskins, Scottsdalc, a brother, Leonard Dickinson, Tempo, three grandsons and one granddaughter. He was a Worm war I Army veteran and member of the American Legion. Dr.

Dickinson was minister of the First Baptist church hercfrom 1946 to 1949. The Holt-Wilson Mortuary at Cnnyon Cily was in charge of funeral arrangements. City Court Judge Richard Dempster was attending a judicial meeting today and there was no city court this morning. Some hail fell during the storm last night but was too light to do any damage, vegetable gardeners reported today. Miss Millie Worrel, the retired Atchison High school teacher, entered the Atchison hospital today and is scheduled to undergo surgery.

RUMMAGE SALE St. Joseph Church Biitmtnt 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturday, May 18,1974 Mlscellantoui WASHINGTON COMMANDERY NO. 2, K.T. Stated Conclave Thursday, May 16 8:00 p.m. Regular order of business H.FndDutlwillar, E.G.

Frank Hilly, RtC, SAMUEL F. MELCHER, SR. Age 95, Mont Clair, New Jersey. Father of Conway Mclcher, Klrkwood, Missouri and Samuel F. Melcher, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey; cremation.

Sawin-Dyer Funeral Home 304.308 367.10'!) MORTUARY PH. 367-1956 707 N. 9th Etti Huntit MIlM Alfred Hunter III-PiffliliMithla Licensed in Kansas and Missouri Stanton Mortuary Inc. 800 KANSAS Our chapel and grounds were designed to offer the comfort and consolation that only an atmosphere of beauty and peucc can give in time of sorrow. O'TRIMBLE FUNERAL HOME 886-2222 833-4222 NortorwHIe, Ks.

Eltingham, Ki. Call At Any Hour, You Will Receive The Service Of The O'Trimble Family Funeral Directors Serving You In A Small, Friendly Community And In A Helpful, Courteous Way. Mr. and Mrs. Dick David, Kathrina, and Barbie, and Miss Mildred Manhattan, were weekend guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Tuley, Efflnfham. There will be a motlwr- daughter banquet at 1:10 lonlght at the Salvation Army, Dixie Fitzpatrick, secretary of the Home League, will give the) addresi of welcome to mothers, and Mri. Allct Thumble will give the response. In behalf of the mothers.

Official Publication NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETINO Pursuant to K.S.A. J4-U11, tht annual meeting of the Wolf River Watershed Joint District No. If Brown, Atchison ind Doniphan Counties, Kansas, will bt held on the Mth day of May, 1974, It 1:00 o'clock p.m., at the City Hill, Robinson, In Brown County, Kansas. There will be an election of Directors to fill terms expiring ind there will be rendered I report on the financial condition ind activities of the District. Julian Oelger, President Wolf River Watershed Joint District No.

of Brown, Atchllon and Doniphan Counties, Kansas May 14, 1974 Official Publication NOTICE OF ELECTION TO THE ELECTORS OP LANCASTER, TOWNSHIP, ATCHISON COUNTY, KANSAS: Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to the authority grintid by K.S.A. IO-1413, tht townihlp board of Lancaster Townthlp In Atchison County, Kansai, on tht 9th day of May, 1974, adopted I resolution to submit fo fht tltcfflfl ol said township tht following question: Shall Lancaster Townihlp In Atchison County, Kaniai levy a fix of 2.SO mills for two yeari for tht 1975 and 1976 levy yein to nlit tunds lor the purpose of Improving township roads? at the General election to be held on the 5th day of 1974. THE TOWNSHIP BOARD Of LANCASTER TOWNSHfP, ATCHISON COUNTY, KANSAS Donald Handke, Theodore A. Poos, Treniurer Edward Buttron, Clerk May 14, Jl, 1974 Official Publication IN THE PROBATE COURT OF ATCHISON COUNTY, KANSAS In the Matter of the Estate of RayGlesen, Deceased NOTICE OF HEARING The State of Kansai to ill persons concerned: You are hereby notified that petition has been tiled In laid Court by Gerald W. Folly, Executor, praying lor tlnal settlement ot laid estate, approval of hll actl, proceedlngi and allowance for expenses, ind that the court determine tht htlri, devlieei and legatees entitled to tht estate and assign tht same to them according to the said Will, and you are hertby rtqulrtd to flit your wrltttn defeniti thereto on or before the 7th diy of Junt, 1974, it 10:00 o'clock a.m.

of diy In said Court In thl city of Atchllon. Kanaii, it which time ind placi said cause will tat heard. Should you tall therein judgment ind dicrtl will be entered In dui count upon said petition, Gerald W. Foley, Petitioner waggener 1 Foley Attorneys for Petitioner May 14, 31, 31, 1974 Official Publication IN THE PROBATI COURT OP ATCHISON COUNTY, KANIAI In thi Matter of tht Estate of Nadetn Bill, DtciHtd NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT To thi creditors, Htlrt, Devlittl and Legatees of Nadetn till! deceased, and ill other! concerned: You ind eich ol you will tiki notlei that on tht 3rd diy of Robtrt D. Cipllngir was appointed executor ol tht will of Nadttn till, deemed, ind duly qualified luch executor ind Letter! Testamentary wart lilued to him on thit same diy by the Probsts Court of Atchllon County, Kintsi.

All parties Interested In will tiki notice ind themselves accordingly. All creditors art notllltd to exhibit thtlr demand! agalnit thi estate within ilx months from tht date of tht first publication of thll notlct it provided by law, ind If their demands irt not tnui exhibited they shall bl fortvir barred, Robert Cepllnger, executor stllllngi, Capllnger Brady, Chartered Suite 1, Blair Building Atchlion, Kaniai IM03 Attorniyi for Executor May 7, 14, 31, 1974 Official Publication STATE OF KANSAS, ATCHISON COUNTY, II: IN THE PROBATE COURT OP ATCHISON COUNTY, KANIAI In the Matter of the Estate of Ida Mae Cure, Decent! No. 1)39 NOTICE OF HBARINO ON PETITION FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT THE STATE OF KANSAS TO ALL PERSONS CONCERNED: You are hereby notified that I Petition hai been filed In said Court by Marcus W. Henry, Executor of the will of Ida Mae Curt, deceased, praying lor a final settlement of said estate, approve! of hli cctl, proceedlngi and account! it Executor, allowance for court costs; and also praying that the Court determine the heirs, devisees and legatees entitled to the estate and the proportion or part thereof to which each li entitled ind distribute and assign tht seme fa thorn In accordance with the Will ot Ida Mae Cure, deceased; and you arc hereby requlrtd to flit your written defense! thereto on or before the ith day of June, 1974, It 10:00 o'clock a.m. ol said day, In said Court, In the City ol Atchllon, at which time and place said cause will be heard.

Should you III! therein, judgment and decrte will he entered In due count upon said Petition. Mnrcut W. Henry, Petitioner Richard A. Dompver, Attorney lor Petitioner County Court House Aichlsun, Kansns 66003 May 14 Jl, 58, 1974.