The World from Coos Bay, Oregon • 6

PAGE 6 The World, Coos Bay, Thursday, July 20, 1972 Selected NY Stock Prices Guild Boss Firm On Position President Abandons Antistrike Effort (3:30 P.M. NEW YORK TIME CLOSING PRICES) Following is the complete closing list oi yew terday's New York Stock Prices. NEW YORK (UPlI-iSelected Dock! on Ex New York Stock Exchange Pfiier Phelp 2.10 PhilaEI 1.64 PhilipM 1 24 PhllPet 1.30 Pilisbry 1 44 Pitney .66 Polaroid PPGlnd 1 46 ProctGI 1.56 PuS Col 1 16 PSEAG 1.72 Pullmanln 2 PurexCp .64 Puroiatr .84 116 45 44 44 Ferro Co 70 25 25 25 Fireston 83 196 13 12 131 FsNtSt 71 50 49 493i Fleming 50 37 33 33 33 FlmtkoteC 1 261 21 20 21 Fla Pw 174 75 45 44 45 FMC Cp 85 249 58 56 571 FoodFr 52 46 46 46 Ford 2 70 61 6 6 6' For Me AA 450 29 29 29 FreptMn 80 91 22 22 22 Fruehuf 1 70 76 49 48 49 72 37 36 36 GAC Corp 1726 16 15 16 GAF Cp 40 85 33 33 33 Gam Sk 1 30 62 136 135 135 1 Gannett 48 49 7634 75 75 Gn AOI 60g 25 14 13 13 Gen Dynam 1247 39 37 3fl1 Gn Elec 1 40 552 55 54 55 GnFood 1 40 66 28 28 28 Gn Host Cp 22 21 21 21 Gen Instr 2i 69 34 33 33 Gen Mills 1 101 54 53 53 GnMot I 95d 139 25 25 25.. PubU I 60 105 36 36 36 Gn Steel tnd 365 24 23 23 1 52 44 27 26 27 Gen Tire 175 27 27 27.. Ga Pac 80g McGovern Appoints, 8 4 Js I O'Brien (ConticuedonrPage 1) November and said: suppose that in addition to Richard Nixonr'we shall once more do battle this year with (Pollsters) Harris and Gallup and prove them terribly wrpng still another time.

As McGovern arrived from his retreat in South Dakotas Black spokesmen were assailing him. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird described McGoverns Vietnam peace proposals -as a give away now beg later proposition, Clark, MacGregor' Nixons re-election campaign director, said McGovern as President would jeopardize, peace abroad and prosperity at home. Herbert G. KJeta, Nixons communications chief, told a Texas audience that McGoverns shifting positions have won him a credibility gap.

But McGovern looked relaxed and tanned as he returned from five days in South Dakota for a 27-hour visit to the capital to support. Democraiic-sponsored legislation to raise the minimum wage to $2.20 an hour qnd to oppose a less liberal Nixon proposal. Celanese Centl Soya 1 Cerro 20(1 Certam-t .80 CessnaA ,70 Chmplnt $4 ChmSpr 1 24 Chase Mn 2 ChesOh 1d Chris Craft Chrysler 1 Cm Gas 56 CIT Find 2 CitiesSv 2 20 City Inv 52 CleveEl 2 28 CocaCol 1 64 Colgate 1 46 Collin Radio Collntst 1 60 CBS 1 40g Col Gas 1 82 Cm Solv 40 CmwEd 2 20 Comsat 56 Con Ed 1 80 Cons Fd 1 Con Freight ConsNG 1 95 Consm Pw 2 Conti Air Ln Cn Can 1 60 Conti Oil 1 Contrl Data Corn 2a Cox Brd 30 CPCIntl 1 70 CraneCo 80 Crowell 4i Crwn Zl 1 20 Curtiss Wrt Cyprus Ms 1 DanRiver DanaCp 1 30 Dart In Dayco 1 14 DayPLt 1 66 Deere ACo 2 Del Mnt 1 10 Denmsn 68 DetEdts 1 40 Diam Shm 1 Dieboid 40g DisnyW DistHSea 70 Dr Pepr .40 DomeMn JO Dow Ch 1 80 Dresser 1 40 Duke 1 40 DuPont 2d DuqneL 1 66 Dynamic Cp EascoC Eastern Air EaKod 1 04a Eaton 1 40 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1 20 ESB in 1 20 Essxlnt 1 20 Ethyl Cp 04 ExCell .80 Fabergt 40 Factor 60g Fairch Cam Fairlnd FairmtF .50 FarahMf .46 197 43 43 43542 139 21 21 21 1 22 22 22 29 11 10 11 118 25 25 25 29 38 38 38 46 24 24 24.. 21 10 10 10 555 64 62 63 77 22 21 22 127 19 18 18 120 38 37 31 96 6 6 405 23 22 23 33 32 30 31 15 76 76 76 158 54 53 54 34 24 24 720 64 63 63 913 26 25 25 15 16 16 16 234 29 28 28' 57 53 52 S3 Va 626 74 73 73 X162 21 21 21 15 7 7 7 428 25 25 25 201 27 27 27 386 40 39 39 155 36 36 36 37 75 73 75 1 470 46 47 46 20 9 9 9 285 23 23 23 436 25 25 25 648 27 26 27 74 25 25 25 58 15 15 15 96 36 35 35 64 17 17 17' 23 S3 52 52 138 25 24 25 21 9 9 9 34 22 22 22 190 17 17 17 80 14 14 14 Va 7 96 95 95 1 1775 24 24 24' 265 34 33 337 12 17 17 17 77 52 51 51 91 16 17 10- 39 44 44 44 49 65 64 65 8 22 22 22 196 63 62 62 75 69 68 69 31 59 38 39 16 67 67 67 47 34 33 34 55 27 26 26 152 49 48 49 102 26 26 26 222 154 150 1522 77 38 38 38 436 43 43 43' 13 14 14 44 X43 31 31 31 34 17 16 17 5 31 31 31 111 30 30 30 101 14 14 14 331 42 41 41 89 64 63 64 91 32 32 32 12 45 45 45 384 394 390 390 1 171 31 31 31 97 11 10 1034 the Salesthds) High Low Close Chg A A 33 32 3 2 A 178 47 44 4S 1 1634 18 '4 18 '4 547 56 55 Vj 56 41 69 6834 6844 28 1744 17 17'4 35 2044 20'4 204 A 54 105-4 1044 10H V4 12 28 2744 2744 44 620 11 11 '4 1144 47 49 45 49 748 50 34 49 49'- 1453 34 34'4 34'4 A 75 45 '4 4434 4S'4 3a 152 75 74 4 74 'A 'a 93 304 30 30 292 33 32 33' 44 545 277 27 A 2744 71 4 3 4'4 104 14 13 13 143 105 104' 105 1 44 47 47 47 118 28 28 28 843 9 9 9' 45 34 34 34 189 19 18 18j4 4 249 12 12V 12 1588 43 42 42 126 19 1834 19 230 7 7 7' V-4 15 30 30 30a 1179 16 16 16 80 10 10 10 97 20 20 20 259 34 3334 34 Vi 240 2634 26 26 24 8 8 8 434 50 50 50 67 2'4 2 2 122 14 14 14 111 11 10 10 121 28 27 27 23 55 55 55 39 15 15 15 348 36 35 35 101 44 44 44- 5 53 53 53 40 21 20 21 93 67 67 67 127 40 46 471 125 6 5 5 182 30 29 30 1038 10 10 IOY4 V4 129 26 26 26 67 32 32 32 139 3 3 33 33 8 18 18 16 794 16 15 15 70 46 45 4534 628 63 61 62 436 14 14 14 24 32 32 32 AcmeMk 20 Address 60 Admiral Cp Aetnalf 1 68 Air Prd 20g Airco 40d Alcan At 60 AllegCp lOd AlleghLud 1 Allis Ch Alcoa 1 80 Am Hss 15e Am Airlines A Brnd 2 29 A Brest 1 20 Am Can 2 20 AmCyan 1 AmElec 1 74 Am Export Am Hois 40 A Home 1 77 AmHosp 27 AMetCx 1 40 Amer Motor AmNGs 2 30 A Smelt 1 20 Am Stnd 40 2 60 Ametek 60a Ampex Cp Amstar 1 70 Anaconda Apeco 12d Armco Stl 1 Arms Ck 80 Ashl Oil 1 20 Assoc Trans At Richftd 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnet BabAWil 55 BakerOil 70 Bangor Pn Bath tnd .20 Beat Fd 1 16 Beckm BeechA 60g BetliHII 60 Bend ix 1 60 Benguet In Beth Stl 1 20 Boise Ca 25 Borden 1 20 Borg Wr 1 BostEd 2 44 Bourns Inc Braniff 3k Briggs 1 20a Bris My 1 20 BritPet 38d BrGroup l' Ziegler said he did not know if Nixon had discussed his plans for the legislation with Frank Fitzsimmons before Tqamster President announced his endorsement of the Presidents re-election. No union organization would make a determination of their support of the President based on just one piece of legislation, Ziegler said.

There was no deal. Minimum Wage Hike Rejected WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate tentatively rejected today an administration bill to raise the minimum wage to $2 by next year, clearing the way tor adoption of a more liberal Democratic bill backed by the AFLCIO and Sen. George S. McGovern. The vote was 47 to 46.

McGovern broke off a South Dakota a a i to fly to Washington and vote with his liberal colleagues against President Nixons plan and to support the Democratic version later in the day. The Presidents bill would have boosted the minimum wage, now $1.60 an hour, by 20 cents in the fall and to $2 a year later. It would not have extended minimum wage coverage to millions of low-wage workers now exempt. In contrast, the Democratic bill would raise the minimum to $2 next fall for non farm workers and to $2.20 a year later: It also would extend the law to cover 8.4 million workers now exempt housemaids, civil servants, some retail store employes and ultimately some workers on big farms. Farm workers on relatively sizable farms would go to $2.20, but not until 1975, under the Democratic bill.

The House narrowly passed 343 20 19 19 252 30 29 29 226 26 25 25 595 74 70 70 2 17 235 233 235 3 48 43 43 43 157 3134 31 31 62 20 1 9 20 153 11 10 103 156 26 25 26 1107 41 38 38 2 19 33 32 32 57 9 0 9 34 57 37 37 37l 180 53 52 52 4 18 173 18 14 21 23 23 23 42 62 62 62 295 20 19 20 11 34 33 34 103 19 19 19 63 18 1734 10 117 34 3334 34 14 74 187 185 1861' 2 39 39 39 23 46 45 45 23 76 75 76' 69 69 86 69 1 61 37 37 37 136 21 21 21 195 164 163 163 1 85 23 22 22- 92 6 5 57a I 31 1934 10 19 764 253-4 24 24 505 130 129 129 41 45 45 45 175 17 16 17 115 32 31 32 21 31 31 31' 59 45 45 45 604 25 23 241 22 rm 17 i7 "90 14 13 13- 14 53 28 26 26 629 42 40 40' 1 20 10 10 10 100 19 18 19 50 12 12 124 Gerber 1 35 Getty 1 I7d Gillette 1 40 Glen Al 30d Global Mar Goodrich 1 Goodyr 88 Grace 1 Grand 80 Grant 1 Grt AAP 80 GtNNek 1.60 GtWFm GrtWest Un Grn Giapt 1 Greyhd 1 04 Grumn 25h GulfM 210a Gulf Oil 1 GulfWs HamPap 50 Harrislntp 1 Hecla Mn 21 Haim 1 04 Hercule Hershy 1 10 Heublem J8 Hewitt .20 Hilton Htl 1 Hobart 1 20 Hoerner 97 Hoff Eiectn Hoi Inns .27 Homestk 40 Honywl 1 30 Hoover 1 20 HousLP 1 36 How met .70 Idaho 1 76 IdeelBas .70 IHCenin 1 18 III Pwr 2 20 Imperial Cp INA 1 40a Ingr Rn 2 08 Inland Stl 2 Insp Copp 2 I BM 540 IntHarv 1 40 Inti Mining 424 44 43 44 242 36 35 36 91 22 22 22 174 109 106 109 534 27 26 27 21 44 44 44 146 21 20 21 515 129 122 122 3 140 46 45 45 109 96 94 96 2 105 19 19 19 28 2 23 23 23- 41 42 41 42 65 17 17 17 29 66 66 66 126 36 37 37 1 114 35 35 35 S67 34 34 34 3 2 2 2 72 22 22 22 224 74 72 72- 262 72 69 69' 1 3240 15 14 14 34 40 39 401V4 64 5 5 5 5 40 40 40 41 21 20 20 33 36 36 36 24 70 69 69 28 15 15 15 51 37 36 37 184 39 38 39 79 36 36 36 12 29 28 29 16 40 40 40 36 13 13 13 27 18 18 16' 117 29 29 29'- 104 114 113 113 50 210 208 206 109 15 14 14 126 13 13 13 340 107 105 106 1 55 45 45 45 7 14 14 14 126 22 21 21 22 32 31 31 230 83 81 83'41 223 62 62 62 515 24 23 23 127 19 19 19' 20 45 '4 44 45 68 44 43 43 34 45 44 44 45 11 11 859 42 41 41 '4 147 40 39 40 117 98 98 98 Va 57 51 51 51 43 5 5 5 Va 341 62 61 61 142 68 67 68 594 76 75 75- 270 66 64 64 'i 138 35 34 34 3 36 36 36 21 44 44 44 8 40 40 40 91 10 9 9 31 268 264 2674 54 34 33 34 206 37 36 37 191 18 17 18 296 23 23 23 513 32 31 31 95 47 47 47 25 30 29 29 277 17 16 127 169 166 167 2 8 22 22 22 193 27 27 27 155 33 32 33 179 17 16 16 97 13 13 13 39 39 39 39 6 73 73 73 427 17 17 17- 22 42 41 41 469 51 49 49 33 35 29 29 193 33 33 33' 390 38 37 37 251 46 45 45 97 17 17 17 263 28 28 28 135 50 49 50 128 16 15 15 217 36 34 35IVk 134 12 12 12 40 9 9 9 113 26 25 25 364 20 20 20 130 29 29 29 18 22 22 22 635 18 17 17 197 21 20 20 260 111 107 107' 2 464 71 69 70 80 30 30 30 26 .25 25 25'- 190 14 13 14' 70 16 15 16 78 18' 17 1814 237 17 17 54 19' 18 18 171 69' 68 86 23 21 21 21 112 36 35 36 1196 32 31 31 299 58 56 567- 629 49 48 48'- 30 21 20 21 434 45V 44 45 44 21 20 21 378 32 31 31 Brunswk 16 Bucy 1 20 Burl In 1 40 Burl No 1 Burrghs .64 Camp 1 10 CanPac 66d Car 1 46 CarrlerC 60 CaterTr 1 40 Ralston .70 Raython .60 RCA Corp 1 qReadng Co Rep Stael 1 Revionlnc Reynlnd 2 Rey Met .40 Riviana 84 RoanST Robshaw 72 RochG 1.20g Rockwl 1.40 Rohm Haas Rohrlnd JO RoyalCC 56 RoylD U6d Safewy uj StJoMm 1 StRegis 1 60 Sander Asso Sang Elc .40 SaF Ind 1.60 ScherPlo .94 Schlum 1 46 Corp ScottPap 50 Sears 1.40a ShallOM 2 40 SierraPc .86 SigntlCo .60 Simn Co .80 SingerC 240 2 SCalEd 1 56 SouthCo 1.30 SoNatG 1 40 SoPaclf 2 08 So Railway SowstPS .74 Sperry J5 SquareD .92 Squibb St Brnd 1 66 Std Kollsmn StdOCai 290 StdOInd 2 39 Std NJ 1 90d StdOhio 2 70 Sterling Drg StewWn 1 85 StudeW 1.20 SunOIICo ig Sunshine Mi Sup Oil 4 40 Swift CO .70 Tandy Corp Teledyna 31 Teneco 1.32 Texacc 1 66 TexETr 1 52 TxGasT 1.58 Tex Gulf .60 Texlnstr 84 Tx PLT 52d Tex Utilities Textron .90 Thiokol .40 ThrittyD 37 Timken I 80 raneCo 90 Transa 55g Tra Un i 28 Trans Air TriCon 1 88d TRW Incp 1 20thCen Fox UAL Incorp UnCarbide 2 Un Elec 1 28 Unocal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 2 Uniroyal 70 Aircr 1 80 Utd Brands UnCorp US Gyps US Indus 62 US Stl 1 60 US Tob .62 UniTal 96 Univ OilPro Upjohn 1 60 Utah Inti AA Utah PAL 2 UV Ind Varlan Asso Vendo VictorCC Si VaEiec 1.12 Walgreen 1 WarnrL 1 30 Wash 1 40 Western Air WsBanc 1 30 WUnion 1 40 Westg 61 94 Wstvac OS Weyerhs .80 WhelPitt Stl Whirlpool Wh Con 40g White Motor Whitfakr Cp WlckesCp WinnDx 1 74 Woolwh 1 20 XeroxCp 84 ZaleCorp 64 Zayre Corp ZemthR 1.40 WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon has abandoned controversial antistrike legislation and will redraft it following consultations with union leaders, the White House said today. Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler insisted the move was not a deal with the union movement to obtain tacit or active labor support in Nixons re-election bid. Labor has been vehement in its objections to Nixons bill that would have established a new procedure in major transportation industry labor disputes. Both sides would have-been required to submit their final offer to an impartial panel which would select one or the other as a compulsory settlement.

It has no chance of passage this year, Ziegler said of the bill. We want to take a look at it again to work out some difficulties. We will take the opportunity to review it with organized labor. This conflicted with an assessment by Sen. Robert Packwood, congressional sponsor of the administration bill.

He has said he believes he has the votes to push through the Senate the bill to head off strikes in trucking, railroad and airline industries. Coos Plan Will Be Submitted (Continued from Page 1) representatives were scheduled to meet today to discuss transfer of the property from G-P to the county. A local citizens group and Powers Chamber of Commerce members originated the idea for acquiring the 70-acre site as a recreation facility as part of the continuing effort to restimulate the communitys economy. Coos County Parks Director Gene Jenkins, at the Wednesday meeting, discussed the countys tentative development plan, which calls for camping, picnic, swimming, boating and fishing areas at the site. Coos County Commissioner Lonnine Van Elsberg said the county has retained a North Bend engineering firm to draft a preliminary engineering plan for the 70-acre county park as part of meeting EDA regulations.

Van Elsberg also noted that a major part of the planning for developing the recreation site is being carried out by the tricounty economic development staff. Although the development proposal hasnt been approved yet by EDA, said Van Elsberg, it should be acknowledged that the tri-county economic development staff and its director (Kuhn) have done an excellent in guiding this project along. Van Elsberg said the tri-county staff has done almost all the preliminary legwork in interesting EDA in the proposal. He added the group would continue to coordinate the project. To Put Demos To Shame' (Continued from Page IV GOP also will want to stay away from positions at the qth-er extreme.

-That task should be substantially easier than, it has been at, the last few Republican meetings. The conservative wing of the Oregon Republican party, which threatened to take control two years ago, has apparently been subdued by the moderates, In 1970, under the leadership of Walter Huss, Portland, (he conservatives conducted a county-by-county effort that succeeded in electing a large number of their people to the state committee. In addition to their own hard work, the conservatives were aided by the moderates who had- neglected the local leyel party elections and thus- provided the opportunity for a takeover. At the 1970 Eugene meeting the conservatives made a strong showing but were able to get only 25 votes to 45 for party chairman -Irving. Enna.

At the next election, defeated Huss, 42-27, and won re-election earlier, this year, with 41-25 Vote, again over the opposition of At the last meeting, acknowledged there a core of conservative votes, but since then the moderates have been back -at-work -at the local level and their candidates have won several recent -elections. As a result, the conservatives influence on the platform and their strength Sunday morning when re-election bid comes will likely he much Mutual Funds MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. today By United Press International Bid Asked Admiralty Growth 6.37 6.93 Income 4.33 4.75 Insurance 10 85 11. Aetna 11.22 12.26 Affiliated Fund 6 80 7.35 Allstate 13.88 14.92 American Exp. Inv.

8.74 9.55 American Mutual 9.01 9.85 Bullock 15.33 16.79 Charming Special 2.23 2.44 Chemical Fund 10.76 11.76 Colonial Equity 4.43 4.84 Fund 10.79 11.79 Columbia Growth 17.05 Comstock 4 37 4.78 Drexel 13.85 Dreyfus Fund 12 61 13.82 Eaton Howard Special 10.74 11.74 Stock 13.97 15.27 Energy Fund 12.34 Enterprise Fund 7 00 7.65 Equity Fund 9.28 10.14 Fidelity -Capital 12 80 13.99 Everest 12.78 13.97 the Nixon bill last May. The Senate bill will have to be reconciled with the less liberal House-passed measure. Final Senate action on the Democratic bill is expected some time before 10 oclock EDT tonight. The administration Argued that the Democratic bill would unleash a new wave of inflation and force marginal firms to lay off 1 workers thus boosting unemployment. Democrats responded that the same arguments were made when the minimum wage was only 40 cents an hour.

Portland livestock PORTLAND (UPI-USDA) -Livestock: Cattle and calves for Tuesday 310. Combined with Mondays total of 1886 makes largest marketings for any week this year; cows utility-commercial 21.50-25.75; bulls commercial-good 28.25-32.25; calves good-choice under 300 lb 36.00-44.00; feeder steer calves singles choice 150-350 lb 45.00-56.00. Chicago Onion Market CHICAGO (UPI) Onion market: Shipments 23; arrivals 17; track 37; demand moderate, market slightly weaker for prepacks, for others about steady, Track sales 50 California yellow globes, large 4 25, a few higher; prepack size few at 5.50; Texas yellow grano large, fair condition 3.75-4.00. Lumber Market PORTLAND (UPI) The following quotations at the close of lumber futures trading today on the Chicago Board of Trade are reported as a public service by the Portland Office of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith. High Low Close 120 00 118 50 118 50 109.00 108 00 108.00 105 20 105 00 105.00 107.20 107.20 107.20 Sep Nov Jan Mar WASHINGTON (UPI) -The president of The Newspaper Guild refuses to recant his executive boards endorsement of Sen.

George S. McGovern despite criticism from Republicans and a revolt in the ranks of bis union. Charles R. Perlik who heads the affiliate of the AFLCIO which represents news room employes across the country, announced the endorsement last Thursday. The executive board used authority voted by the Guild: convention two weeks earlier.

It was the first time in the unions 40-year history it had endorsed a presidential candidate. The step has been hotly debated in news rooms, and petitions denouncing the en dorsement are being circulated by some Guild members. Hi-Advised Republicans criticized the endorsement Wednesday. Sen, Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz.

complained the story had been little publicized and said it was time the American people who are dependent upon Guild members for their news are told all about it. President Nixons campaign director, Clark MacGregor, said the endorsement was ill-advised and encouraged Guild members to demand a referendum. Perlik countere that the Guild leadership would be delighted-to have a full airing of the endorsement. Well be delighted to air for the benefit of the American people the retrogressive impact that President Nixons economic policy has had on our membership and on the workingmen and women across the country, Perlik said. 80 Per Cent Well be delighted to point out that Nixons four appointees to the Supreme constituted 80 per cent of the majority which voted three weeks ago to erode the First Amendment of the Constitution by holding that news personnel have no constitutional privilege to withhold disclosure of their sources of information.

And finally we will be delighted to defend the fairness and objectivity of the people who convey the news of the country and the world to the public against anything Barry Goldwater can say against them. One petition circulated in Washington news rooms asked for donations to purchase an advertisement in the Sunday Washington Post repudiating the endorsement. Obligation We in the news business have an obligation to inform the public, the petition said. The fulfillment of this obligation depends on maintaining credibility with the public. The Guild has no business interjecting its members into a partisan political role.

Its efforts to do so demean us as professionals whose hallmark is fairness. It ties us to a political decision we personally may or may not favor. The executive board of the Washington Professional Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi oumalistic society said it regarded the endorsement with very serious regret. The Sigma Delta Chi, leaders said the incident would probably give unwarranted some of the bitterest and un wisest critics of the working press. 5th Game UnderWay; No Cameras REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) The fifth game of the $250,000 world championship chess match started on schedule today without the television cameras opposed by American Bobby Fischer.

Sources in New York said a tentative agreement was reached earlier in the day permitting the cameras to record the event. Icelandic organizers said they were 90 per cent certain the cameras would be allowed back in the hall for today's game. There was speculation earlier that Fischer would relent in his protests and allow the game against world champion Boris Spassky of Russia to be broadcast on closed circuit television. However, Fischer then issued 13 new demands, including a request for a new car and exclusive use of the swimming pool at the hotel where he is staying. September Draft Call WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Selective Service System has issued a September draft call for 4,800 men.

The highest lottery number called, officials said Wednesday, would be 75 the same as in August. The September call will bring the number of men drafted this year to 35,900, and spokesmen said they expected monthly calls to run about 4,700 the rest of the year. Classified Ads re your guide to the best bargains In the Bay Area V' Oow-Jones Closing DOW JONES STOCK AVERAGES By United Press International 30-lnd 20-Tr 15-Util 45-Stks 11 am. 921 73 228 95 106 63 305 54 Noon 919 18 228 57 106 82 305 00 1 pm 918 80 227 79 106 75 304 62 pm 918 42 228 106 62 304 73 pm 917 90 22787 106 63 304 42 Close 91669 226 83 106 56 303 76 Net chg. ...4 97 Oil 0 06 0 92 Pet Chg.

0 54 -0 04 0 05 0 30 Wall Street NEW YORK (UPI) The stock market closed today with a moderate gain after starting out with enthusiasm on news of Henry Kissingers trip to Paris for secret peace talks. Trading was fairly active. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials) was up 4.97a 1 916.69. Earlier it had been up 10. Standard Poors 500-stock index was up 0.50 at 106.33.

Advances led declines by about 200 issues among the more than 1,730 crossing the tape. Turnover amounted to around 18,000,000 shares, up from the 16,820,000 traded Tuesday. Closing prices included 42 unchanged, Bethlehem Steel 30 up Vi, DuPont 163 up 1, General Electric 63 off General Motors 73 Vi up IBM 390 up 1V4, Southern Pacific 43H off Texaco 31 up and U. S. Steel 29 off Prices were slightly higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

The White House announced President Nixon's adviser, Henry Kissinger, was conducting secret peace talks with the North Vietnamese in Paris. The market soared, then fell back. There still are many uncertainties in the market. Investors are concerned about inflation, rising interest rates, possible tax reform and the war. Occidental Petroleum opened late, traded for less than an hour and gained 2 34 to 18 1-4 on a staggering 1,409.800 shares.

Trading was halted again because of an influx of orders. This issue drew buyers late Monday when it was learned the company had worked out a five-year agreement with the Soviet Union and also had made a second major oil discovery off the coast of Nigeria. Plywood Market PORTLAND (UPI) The following quotations at the close of plywood futures trading today on the Chicago Board of Trade are reprtod as a public service by the Portland Office of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith. High Low Cloge Jul 150 00 140 50 150.00 Sep 113.50 112 00 112 80 Nov 101 80 100 80 101.70 Jan 100.50 99.70 100.50 Mar 101.50 101.00 101.40 May 102.50 102.00 102.30 Portland Grain Portland Cash Grain Coast Delivery Basis lVhite Wheat 1.59 Soft White 1 59 White Club No Bid Hard Red Winter Ord No Bid Barley 52 00 Market PORTLAND (UPI) Egg sales to Volume buyers AA ex tra large 46-48c; AA large 43-44c; AA medium 38-39c; AA 24-25c. Dairy Market FORTLAND (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs to retailers: Carton AA extra large 49-50c; AA large 45-47c; AA medium 40-47c; AA small 25-27c Cheese medium cured to retailers: Processed American 69l-75c; 40 block mild 69-71Wc; medium 72-754c; aged 77-83 'sc.

Poultry Market PORTLAND (UP -)I Poultry market: Ready to cook fryers whole 40-44 cents; cut-up 44-49c; light type hens whole 24-27c; cut-up 26-31c; heavy hens whole 37-42c. Potato Market PORTLAND (UPI) Potato market: 100 lb sacks US1A 4.25-5.00; 50 lb carton sized 2 ounce spread 3.70- 4 25; live 10 lb film bcgl 2.25- 2.75. CANADIAN AT ITS LIGHTEST From the clear cold peaks of the Canadian Rockies to the misty shores of Nova Scotia we searched for the finest ingredients grains from the rolling prairies, water from the sparkling mountain streams. When we found the best we produced a superbly light, smooth whisky that is truly Canadian At Its Lightest. Try it and you!) agree.

CANADIAN. Local Securities Local Securities By United Press International Quotations from the National Association of Security Dealers are representative inter-dealer prices as of 11 a.m. today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commission.

Bid Asked Albany Frozen Food V4 Anderson-Jacobsen 5 '4 Bank of America 434 43 4 Bazar 5H 574 Bohemia Lumber 17 174 Brooks-Scanlon 154 16 Calif Pacific 21 21 tt Equitable Savings 27A4 28V4 1st National Bank 25 26 Foamat 2V 2 Hyster 49W 50W N.W. Natural 104 10A Ore Freeze Dry 6H 6 Ore Met 24 34 Pope Talbot 16W 17V Rem Metals 4 5V Seven-Up 45)4 46 U.S. Bancorp 47)4 47 WiUamntt lod. 11 13 Budget Fails SWEET HOME (UPI) The 1972-73 Sweet Home school budget was defeated for the third time this week. Voters rejected the $3,670,400 budget 799 to 708.

The district was seeking outside the 6 per cent JMMtt CANADIAN WHISXYA BLEND Classified Ads are your guide to the best bargains is Say Am.