The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 9

THE DAILY REPUBLIC, Mitchell, S. Tuesday, June 15, 1965 Page Nine NHL Expansion To Include Six New Franchises By BEN Associated Press Spftrts Writer NEW YORK (AP) The National Hockey League, which has been accused of dragging its feet while fielding (he same six clubs for more than (wo decades, is getting ready to welcome with open arms six new Kernels Tied With Aberdeen In BSD Race By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Mitchell Little Kernels, defending champions, swept a double header from Sioux Falls the past weekend to tie Aberdeen for the lead in the Eastern South Dakota American Legion baseball conference. The Aberdeen Smittys split at franchises in a swift expansion; Brookings while Watertown was maneuver. A special meeting of NHL's Board of Governors, the circuit's ruling hodv. has been: scheduled for June 24-25 in New Aberdeen York and applications from 12 groups seeking franchises will be processed at that time.

"I personally do not think that any new cities will be made public at that time," said NHL President Clarence Campbell. Hower, it is believed that al least two among those tapped for the projected new-six division will be revealed. Among the cities most prominently mentioned in an expanded NHL are Los Angeles. San Francisco, St. Louis.

Baltimore, Pittsburgh and Vancouver. Each currently has teams in minor professional leagues. Club owners of the six existing clubs Montreal. Toronto, dividing a pair at Madison and thelRedfield defeated Huron. After two weeks of play: Pet.

.750 .750 Mitchell Watertown Madison Brookings Retlfield Huron Sioux Falls ,500 .500 .500 .333 .000 .000 Results Last Week Aberdeen Brookinas, 3, 5. Mitchell 6, Sioux Falls 5, 5. Watertown 3.6; Madison 4,2. Redfield 3, Huron 0. Games This Week Wednesday; Mitchell at Aberdeen (2).

Saturday: Madison at Redfield (2). Sunday: Sioux Falls at Aberdeen (2) FHE FAMILY CIRCUS Bf BU "COMINGl" Boston, New York. Detroit and! Brooki "8s at Watertown (2). Chicago have been pushing expansion in recent months. In setting up the new six-team division, which most NHL people feel will start operating the season after next, the big league also may be seeking to head off the combined efforts of the leagues.

These leagues have minor league- designation, but several major league cities. The AHL, which has teams in Baltimore and Pittsburgh Pairinas Set At HC for Ladies Day Thursdav Drouth Is A Big Problem In The Northeast Golf pairings for Ladies' Day at the among nine, and the WHL, with clubs in Los Angeles and San Francisco among its six, announced last week an interlocking schedule 'to start next season. Berry Reports On Jim River Project Status WASHINGTON Rep. E. Y.

Berry in a letter today advised those interested in the construction of a diversion damMn the James River near Mitchell, that the House subcommittee on Appropriations had not included the funds for precon- structioh planning in the public works appropriation bill. In a letter to Martin Helgrim- son, Bob Anton, and Granter, the Congressman stated that before his return to Washington after visiting Mitchell, the subcommittee had already completed hearings on the public works bill and were reluctant to add funds for this new project since it was not included in or mentioned in the budget request. Berry pointed out however, he had been advised that if the funds were added by the Senate or if the Senate.should add statement in the committee report indicating that it was the sense of Congress that the Mitchell project should be considered as a part of the Oahe unit, the House could adopt the Senate version. He said he would appear before the Senate committee and would provide Senator Mundt, who serves on that subcommittee, with information to justify inclusion, of the funds for investigation purposes or attempt to have this dam designated as part of the Oahe unit. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A severe drouth is plaguing most of the northeast United Stales, causing waler shortages and threatening crops, an Associated Press survey shows.

"If we don't have about three Mitchell Country Club weeks of rain, we'll have the have been announced. wor drouth in 70 years," says Herbert W. Peabody, of the eastern division of the Federal Extension Service in Newport, R.I, Freeman Urges Graduates To Attack Famine Jo Armstrong. Marge Lindekugel vs. Marvel O'Toolc.

LaVonne DeSchepper vs. Lori On Rhode Island city, East Providence, has taken steps to New Vikings lo Compete in All- America Game BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Four Minnesota Vikings signees and two University of Minnesota players will compete in the All- America football game in Buffalo's War Memorial Stadium June 26. Playing for the West will be halfback Kraig Lofquist and fullback Mike Reid of the Gophers, as well as Vikings Bob Berry, Oregon quarterback; Jeff Jordan, Tulsa defensive back; and Larry Kramer, Nebraska tackle. Archie Sutton, Illinois tackle drafted and signed by the Vikings, will perform for the East.

Anton. Alice a 11 vs. Helen Loomer. Mamie Lindekugel vs. Marge Bertsch.

Kay Bryan vs. Lorna Fredricks. Sandy Rice vs. Liz Reynolds. Eunice Kibbee vs.

Helen Cunningham. Marge Gere vs. Bev Weller. Dar Meekins vs. Pat Brick.

Shirley Pierson vs. Mary Bintliff. Mary Tystad vs. Mary Camp. Alma Loghry vs.

Nancy Morgan. Mary Dever vs. Bev Skancke. Vernon Eppel vs. Kay McCardle.

Betty Boehnen vs. Alma Baron. Phil Kuipers vs. Betty Herzog. Phil Weatherill vs.

Wanda Rubin. Elise Johnson vs. Ann Briere, Irene Baldwin vs. Tee Carlson. Fritz Peterson vs.

Pat Johnson. Betty Blumenburg vs. Chris Tessier. Dottie Shoe maker vs. Harriett Vonburg.

Del Lorenzen vs. Mamie Berry. Jean Corey vs. Brenise Lalley and Mary Verschoor. Jan Brogdon vs.

Pat Dunn. Lynda Bird Is Studying And Working Hard GRASSHOPPER, Ariz. (AP) Lynda Bird Johnson is learning that archaeology is part study but i whole lot more work. The President's daughter joined 20 other students of the University of Arizona's summer field school Monday in a full day's digging at tht Fort Apache lion. MORRIS, Minn.

(AP) hinges not only on eliminating the threat of weapons of war but in doing away with famine, pestilence and ignorance Sfs well says Agriculture Secretary Or- Slate Board Takes Action on Phase of NDEA PIERRE The South Da- kola Board of Education adopted a second phase of the National Defense Education Act here Monday, The phase, termed Title 5, is guidance and testing program that has been offered secondary students only. But following the board's action, elementary students from kindegarten through the eighth grade will also be included. Cost of the program will be about $84,000 annually. Majority of the funds come from the Federal Government, with matching funds derived locally and from UK state. The state's share will be about $20,000.

In other action, the board and the State Library Commission agreed to form a joint five- member committee to study library problems in South Dakota Part of the issue is apparently who will be administrator of school libraries the Department of Public Instruction or the Library Commission. The board approved the hiring of Lloyd P. Duenwald as consultant for title 1 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. The act concerns distribution of more than $6 million for school districts having a concentration of children whose parents have average annual incomes of less than Duenwald, of Sioux Falls, is former, school superintendent. Slate Vocational Educat i Director Emmett (Ike) Oleson was lo discuss his department's budget, and finalize some of the department's projected ac- tivilies, in Tuesday's board action.

Highest Peak In 11 Years for Chicago Hogs CHICAGO (AP) The butch- erhog market reached its highest peak in almost 11 years today on another broad leap of 50 to 75 cents a hundredweight. About two hundred head topped at $25.50, highest price since July 1954 while other mixed no. 1 and 2 grades sold upward from $25.25. The offerings of 4,500 head equaled the run a week ago when the market reached a $23.75 peak. Yesterday's best price was $25.

The slaughter steer supply was mostly good and choice grade and it sold steady to strong in fairly active trading, A few mixed high choice and prime averaged 1,140 Ibs and went at $28.25. Spring slaughter lambs were unchanged at $27.50 for mixed choice and prime. (Furnished by Geo. A. Hormcl Co.

Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock.) The IFormel hog market is steady with base on barrows and gilts 23.00. Base on packing sows 21.00. No. 2 barrows and gilts: 200-230 Ibs. 23.00; 230-240 Ibs.

22.80; 240-250 Ibs. 22.60; 250-260 Ibs. 22.40; 260-270 Ibs. 22.00; 270280 Ibs. 22.00; 280-290 Ibs.

21.80; 290-300 Ibs. 21.60. No. 2 packing sows: 270-300 Ibs. 21.00; 300-330 Ibs.

20.75; 330-360 Ibs. 20.50; 360-400 Ibs. 2.00; 400-450 Ibs. 19.50; 450500 Ibs. 19.00; 500-550 Ibs.

18.50; 550-600 Ibs. 18.00; over 600 Ibs. 17.50. High yielding anft meat-type hogs will be priced above these quotations. curtail the use of water for ville Freeman, watering lawns.

The former Minnesota gover- New York is one of the hard- nor ke nda night at the est-hit states. Crops are affected. Experts predict a situation similar to last year when 35 of 62 counties were declared drouth-disaster areas. In Onondaga County in central New York, the situation is the worst since 1907. Reservoir supplies are down 37 inches from last year.

second spring graduation exercises at Morris University of branch of the Minnesota, a school that had its inception in 1960, while Freeman was still chief executive. Freeman told the 101 graduates, "Control of the bomb is an essential part of the peace packing but not the whole of Syracuse is building a 30-mile, The Great Societv cannot $45-million pipeline to tap Lake its full bloom a nation Ontario. surrounded by countries where hunger and disease and ignor CHICAGO (AP) Hogs butchers mostly 50 higher, instances 75 up; 1-2 190225 Ib 25.25-25.50; mixed 1-3 190240 Ibs 24.50-25.25; 2-3 240-270 Ibs 24.00124.75; 260-300 Ibs 23.5024.00; t-3 350-400 Ib sows 20.7521.50; 400-450 Ibs 20.50-21,00; 23 450-500 Ibs 19.50-20.50; 500-600 Ibs. 18.75-19.75; boars 15.50-16.50. Cattle calves 20; slaughter steers steady to strong; load high choice and prime 1,140 Ib 28-25; choice Ib.

mixed good arid choice Ibs 25.00-25.50; several loads mostly choice 775-975 Ib slaughter heifers 23.75-25.75; mixed good and choice 23.2523.75. Sheep 100; fairly active, spring slaughter lambs and shorn slaughter ewes steady; choice and prime 90-100 Ib spring slaughter lambs 27.0027.50. Albany, the New York capital, must cut consumption by five million gallons a day to about 20 million. Throughout upstate New York, local governments have banned ance diminish mankind in body and in spirit." He urged that the graduates and all other Americans join in an attack on the problem of fam- lawn-watering and car-washing line. "Fighting it successfully among other water conservation! calls for a combination of two American qualities the pa measures.

In New York City all ornamental fountains have been ordered shut off. Restaurants are not permitted to serve patrons a glass of water unless specifically asked. The U.S. Geological Survey district engineer says Maine has a "serious but not yet critical" drouth condition. The engineer says that if the June rainfall is much below normal, some curtailment of the public water supply must be expected.

In Vermont, the outlook is bad for the hay crop, which would cause higher hay prices for dairy farmers, according to Agriculture Commissioner Raymond G. Rowley. Lake Champlain is near an all-time low level. sion to do good and the tradition 'of acting upon reason," said Freeman. Among guests at the commencement were two new members of the University Board Regents, George W.

Rauenhorst, Olivia, and Albert V. Hartl, Fergus Falls. Attorneys Seek New Trial for Conspirators By MALCOLM STEPHENSON NEW YORK (AP) Defense attorneys say they will seek a new trial for three members of Recent rains have helped the Black Liberation Front who alleviate a drouth situation in face up to 10 years in prison on Connecticut, but rain generally convictions of conspiracy to is still about inches below blow up U.S. national shrines. normal since Jan, 1.

Some water restrictions are in effect. Nurserymen in western Massachusetts have stopped digging up plants, selling only trees and shrubs already on hand. Uughes declared state U.S. Dist Judge William B. Herlands turned down moves to set aside the guilty verdict, reported by a jury of 11 men and one woman Monday night.

The three men, all New York of conspiring lo b)ow up the stalue It was fun swinging the nicks of emer t' enc in foiir northern of Liberty, the Washington Mon- WdS Ilin swinging Uie PICKS. Beatles Getting Award Causing Hard Feelings LONDON Royul Air Force hero mailed his royal of the Order of the British Empire back to Queen Elizabeth II today because he objects to the Beatles getting the same honor. Former squadron leader Paul Pearson said he meant no insult to the queen. "I hope she will realize she has been tricked into making a political award by her ministers," he said. Pearson, wartime leader of an air-sea rescue squad in the Straits of Dover, accused Prime Minister Harold Wilson of recommending the Beatles for the award as a vote-getting gimmick.

"The award has been cheapened and debased," he said. "Hundreds of thousands of people, who served in the war must feel as I do." Pear-son is the second holder of-the M.B.E. to send his insignia a heavy silver cross back to the queen in protest at the asvard to the Beatles. Hector Dupis, a former member of the Canadian Parliament, mailed his Monday, complaining he had been placed on the same level as "vulgar nincompoops." The Beatles, one of Britian's big dollar earners, were given the award in (he queen's birthday honors list last week. Although made in the name ot the queen, the royal honors are awarded on the recommendation of the prime minister.

The Beatles were saying nothing about the controversy. and using the shovels, they but "the bright sun was 1 plenty warm even though altitude here is 6,000 feet. Directed by Dr. Raymond Thompson, professor of ology, the students wielded hand tools vigorously as they) probed the dirt mound that cov counties and the city of Elizabeth to combat a critical water The restrictions in- i of public water for car i washing, watering of lawns and streets. In-New Hampshire, the out-J ument and the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia all government property.

They also were convicted of smuggling dynamite from Can- wiu )e h( 1( W( (lnes ay ada for the planned demolition. The three men could be sen- Bessie Downer Final Services Set Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs. Arthur F. (Bessie) Downer, 91, ers an Indian culture dating biick to 1350 A.D. for hay tencecl to a maximum crops, especially in the western years in prison and a fine of area of Ihe stale.

The legisla- lure was asked to approve a carefully'? 100 000 contract for cl seed- In some states, however, re- Each shovelful is silled so lhal no artifacts or olh- remains go undetected. artifact, whether pot lery, jewelry or skeletons, wil. be studied and catalogued In Maryland, heavy rams res- piece together a picture of lhe' eued the state rom what could and $10,000 on each of the Iwo counls in Ihe indictment. They were jailed to await sentencing Thursday. The three who allegedly at 2 p.

al the Schenk Noble- Murphy Funeral Home with Dr. Dwayne Knight officiating. Interment will be in Grace- Chicago Produce CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Mercantile Exchange Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 92 A 90 89 cars 90 89 57V4. Eggs steadier; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; 70 per.cent or better grade A whites 30; mixed 30; mediums 25; standards 26; dirties unquoted; checks 21V4. Sioux City Hogs, Cattle Steady lo 25 Gents Lower SIOUX FALLS (in- (USDA)Tuesday Cattle steady to 25 lower; slaughter heifers fully steady; cows strong at Monday's advances; bulls steady; curtailed supply feeder cattle steady.

Slaughter steers: choice 10251250 Ibs. 25.75-26.50; average and high choice and a few prime 1125-1250 Ibs. 27.00; high good and choice 25.00-25.75; good 21.50-25.25; standard and low good 20.00-22.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 9001050 Ibs. 25.00-25.75; high good and choice 24.25-25.00; good 21.00-24.50.

bulls: cows utility cutter Mitchell Hog Market Steady; Base $23.00 S. F. Livestock SIOUX FALLS (m (USDA) Tuesday Hogs barrows and gilts fairly steady to weak, some 25 lower; sows steady, 200240 Ib. barrows and gilts 23.7524.00; 240-245 Ibs. 23.75; 240279 Ibs.

23.25-23.75; 300-340 Ibs. 22.25-22.75; 300-400 Ib. sows 21.00-22.00; 400-450 Ib. 20.50-21.00; 450-550 Ibs. 19.75-20.50.

Cattle 2,800: calves 100; slaughter steers and heifers steady to 25 lower; cows and bulls steady; feeders steady; high choice and prime 1300 Ib. slaughter steers 27.00; good 1000-1200 Ibs. 21.75-25.00: standard and low good 19.50-21.75; low and average choice 850-1000 Ib. heifers 24.75-25.50; good 21.00-24.00; standard and low good 1S.50 21.00; cows 12.50 17.25; bulls 16.00-18.50; choice 600-850 Ib. feeder steers 24.50-26.50; choice 475-750 Ib.

feeder heifers 22.50-24,00. Sheep spring slaughter lambs weak to 50 lower; old crop shorn slaughter lambs 50 lower; shorn slaughter ewes steady; choice and prime 90-105 Ib. spring slaughter lambs 26.50; old crop shorn slaughter lambs choice No. 1 pelts 102 Ibs. 25.75; cull to utility shorn slaughter ewes 4.00-6.50.

Todays Produce Quotations Here (Quotations furnished by Mitchell produce Houses.) Butterfat No. 1, .53. receipts 22. Hens. cockt, .03.

Stock Market Prices Lower; Losses Cut NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices were lower but had cut their worst losses late this afternoon in a turbulent session. Trading looked like the heaviest in recent years. Here was the picture near the close: Volume for the day was estimated at 8.1 million shares compared with 4.9 million Monday. Prices were battered in the morning and the new, 900- eharacter-a-minute stock tickef ran four minutes late its first lateness recorded. Almost immediately there was a sharp buying spree which trimmed the over-all loss, bringing gains to a minority of issues.

Prices turned mixed in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange. Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Treasury bonds were stronger. Am Mt Am Tb Anccla Arch Dn Armc St Armour Avco Cp iBethStl Chicago Brswk NEW YORK (AP) 1 stocks: Tuesday: All'd Ch 48 Int'l Ppr iAIsChal Jns Amrada 70Vs Kn'ct Am Cn 45 Lrld Am 17Vi Mp lion 12 381A CHICAGO Prev.

High Low Close close Wheat (Old standard) Jul 1.40% 1.39V* t.30'/H 1.40V4 Sep 1.42% 1.42VH 1.42'/s 1.42% Dec 1.46% 1.46'/4 1.46% 1.46% Mar 1.49% 1.49 1.49V 8 1.49V4 May 1.49¥s 1.49V8 1.49Vs 1.49Vs Wheat (New standard) Jul 1.40% 1.39% 1.401/s 1.40V4 Sep 1.42% 1.42 1.42 1.42% Dec 1.46Vs 1.461/4 1.46% 1.46% Corn Cows and commercial cutter and canner and cutter to Feeder utility and 15.50-17.00; 15.50-16.25; 13.00-15.75; good bulls 15.50-19.00. cattle: choice 600-750 Ibs. 24.50-2fi.00; good and choice 22.50-23.00; ers Hogs barrows, gilts and sows steady, instances 25 lower. Barrows and gilts: 1-3 190-250 Ibs, 23.50-24.00; medium 1-3 180245 Ibs. 23.25-23.50; 1-3 250-280 Ibs.

22.75-23.75; 2-3 280-310 Ibs. 22.50-3.00. Sows: 1-3 300-350 Ibs. 1.0021.50; 350-400 Ibs. 20.50-21.25; 2-3 400-475 Ibs.

20.00-20.50; 475550 Ibs. 19.50-20.00; 550-600 Ibs. 19.00-19.75. Feeders and boars: feeders steady; good and choice 130-160 Jul Sep Dec Mar May Oats Jul Sep Dec Mar, May Rye Jul Sep Dec Mar May Soybeans 1.32 1.31% 1.32 1.31% 1.27% 1.27% 1.27% 1.27% 1.20>/ 8 i.29% 1.19% 1.20 1.23% 1.23V4 1.23V4 1.23% 1.26'/B 1.261/n 1.26'/4 1.14V4 1.17 1.19% 1.22 .70 .7 Hi 1.13% 1.19% .67 Vi .70 1.14 1.17 1.19% .67 .72 1.17 Jul Aug Sep Nov Jan Mar May 2.871/4 2.78'/4 2.53 2.46% 2.50'i 2.53% 2.56 1.11% 1.22 1.21% 2.831/4 2.86% 2.85Vi 2.75>/4 2.77% 2.77'/i 2.5114 2.52'/2 2.52'/8 2.45% 2.46% 2.45% 2.49 2.50 Vi 2.49Mi 2.52% 2.53'/a 2.52% 2.5414 2.55% 2.55'/4 A Glance At All Markets Clr Tr Ch MSPP Chrysler CISvc Cm Ed CnCl Cn Can Cnt Oil CntlD Deere Douglas Dow Chm du Pont East Kod Ford Mot Gen Elec Gen Fds Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel Gillette Goodrich Goodyear Gould Bat Gl No Ry Gryhnd Gulf Oil Homeslk IB Mach 73'A 47 VH 54M Mn MM Mn Ont Mn Mn Chm Mon Dak Mn Wd Nt Dy Am Av Nr Gs Nor Pac 8V4 No SI Pw Nw Air 30V4 Nw Bk Penney Pepsi Phil Pet Plsby Plrd Pr Oil RCA Rd Owl Rp Stl Rex Drug Rey Tob Scars Roe Shell Oil Sinclair Socony Sp Rand St Brnds St Oil Cal St Oil Ind St Oil NJ Swft Co Texaco 50 51 Vi 37 Vi 237 53 p.m. 37 Vi 50T6 45 67 'A 40 'A 5614 56 33 40 58 34'A 56 50 52 Un Pac Rub Steel Westg El 453Mi Wlworth 82V4 76 Texas Ins 102'2 48 30 Int Harv Yg NEW YORK (AP) Stocks Lower; heavy ing.

Bonds Mixed; treasuries trad- cent rains have helped tremen- cooked up the, plot as a protest Friends may call Tuesday at the chapel from 7-9 p.m. She was born Feb. 17, 1874 al Oak Hill, to Mr. and Mrs. Eli Walker and moved Ibs.

17.00-19.00; boars steady 14.50-17.00. Sheep not enough of any one class sold (o adequate- i ly test price trends. Beef Futures CHICAGO (AP) Live beef cattle futures: High Low steady. Quiet. Easier; scattered slack against racial discrimination wjth her parenls to Farmer.

On Vtn L.4 11! 4 Yesterday's Stars ancient inhabitants way of life. While the students toiled, the modern White Mountain Apaches prepared for Thursday's ceremonial in which the tl le have heen severe truck crop damage in the millions of dollars. Strawberry crops benefit- ted particularly. After a serious almost all are: Robert S. Collier, 28, the alleged ringleader and former employe of the New York City Public Library; Waller A.

Bowe, 32, who was a judo instructor al an East Side Man- two-month i hattan settlement and a sup- sections of porter of the pro-Caslro Fair Aug. 3, 1892 she married Arthur F. Downer and in 1912 moved to Mitchell. For the past' 10 years she has made her home at a nursing home in Parkston. She died 14 at the Parkston hospit- Jun Aug Oet Dec Feb 27.25 26.80 25.97 25.40 24.87 26.70 26.40 25.62 25.10 24.70 27.25-22 26.77 25.92 25.40 24.85 Cotton CHICAGO: Wheat selling.

to easier; demand. Oats Lower; light liquidation. Soybeans Firm; moderate ilale rally. Close Hogs 50 to 75 cents higher; lop $25.50. Slaughter steers Steady to strong; top $28.25.

Survivors include one daugh- By TIU-; ASSOCIATED PRKSS White Chief's 21-year-old daugh- 1 Florida had substantial rains i play for Cuba Committee; and tei will be inducted as an honor over a period of fDur days last Khaleel A. Sayyed, 22, on leave cr Mrs a Marshall member of the Apache 1 week except Everglades Park, electrical engineering' Mit two grandchildren trihe In some ar eas, rains meas-j studies at Howard University, Chicago Eggs CHICAGO futures: High Low Close Maloney, In some areas, rains meas-1 studies at Howard The ceremonial, expected to u' ed as much as 10 inches. Ev-1 Washington, D.C. draw some 2,000 members, willje gl es Park, which would 1 Also to be senlenced Thursday bo staged on a grassy clearing 1 "ted 10 inches to offset the is Michelle Duclos, 26, a Canadi- at Cibeeue, 11 miles east of drouth conditions which caused an white woman who has been a heavy loss of 'iird and animal I active in a Quebec Province Invitations have been sent to life, got only about Iwo inches. separatist movement.

No agriculture losses were Miss Duclos pleaded guilty to Philleo reported. smuggling dynamite from Cana- Recent widespread rains al.so da in connection with the de- Udall, Arizona (Joy. Sam broke the grip of the drouth in struction plot and testified for no hil norun game with a Goddard and 30 more Washing-; several other including the government al the 18-day lea'doff homer in the lllh inning 'on officials. Mississippi, Georgia, trial. The other charge in the Two steers have been killed Colorado anil Nebraska.

conspiracy to de- P1TCHING Jim Cincinnati, held New York hitless for 10 innings only to give up a home run to Johnny Lewis Grasshopper, to start the llth and another -single to Rov McMillan as the such select as US Mets blanked the Reels 1-9. dian Commissioner Phillei Jonnnv Lewis, Nash, Interior Secretary Stew B.ATTI.\G New York, broke up Malo art that gave the Mets a 1-0 victory over Cincinnati and snapped New York's 10 game losing streak. and more than 800 pounds of tribal beef will be fed into the pit. barbecue for the occasion. SHOP IN MITCHELL slroy government property was left in abeyance when the I blonde Miss Duclos, former and six great grandchildren.

Her husband died last April. i Montreal television personality, entered her plea. The three men and Miss Duclos were arrested here last Feb. 16 by FHI agents and New York City police. The plot was uncovered by Raymond A.

Wood, 31, Negro undercover man on the New York City police force. Wood, later promoted to ilc- teciive. infiltrated (lie Black I Liberation Froni. Me was a guv- eminent witness al the trial. Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan 34.95 35.80 36.70 36.10 36.00 34,55 35.35 36.40 36.10 36.00 34.70-55 35.45-25 36.40 36.10 36.00 Grains Steady To Weak in Dull Trading CHICAGO (AP)-Soybean futures showed a little firmness at times today but the grains generally were steady to weak in dull dealings on the Board of Trade.

Soybeans came under moderate pressure early but rallied on an improved market for soybean meal. Estimated carlot receipts were wheat 5, corn 56, barley 8, and oats, rye and soybeans none. Soybeans were to Hi cents a bushel higher at the close," July wheat to ij lower, July new grade 40Va; corn unchanged to lower, July $1.31 7 oats i-i to 'i- lower, July cents; rye lower to 'A higher, July $1.14. Alfalfa Market Mpls. Cash Grain Leading College Rebounder to Play in Italy Prices supplied by J.

Easland and Sons. De Smet. Baled 1 No. Prices shown are for straight alfalfa only; must be 95 per cent pure; maximum moisture content 15 per cent. Round and square bales bought.

Loose alfalfa-No. 1 No. 2 S13-S14. (All prices, for 35 MINNEAPOLIS Wheat receipts today 211; year ajio 85; trading basis unchanged to 2 lower; prices 1-3 lower; cash spring wheat basis, No 1 dark northern 11 to 17 protein 1.72 i- 1.88'U. No 1 hard Montana winter on to plant.) Off grades and old hay prices inspection.

Minn. S.D. No 1 hard winter No 1 hard amber durum, discounts, am- durum 7-10. Chicago Grain HARTKOKD, Conn. (AP) Toby Kimball of Connecticut, the nation's leading college has- CHICAGO No.

2 kethall rebounder last season, ihard 1.47n; No. 2 red 1.44n. lold the Hartford Courant Mon-1Corn No. 2 yellow 1.36n; Oats day lie will play in Italy next No. 2 heavy white 7-ln; Soybeans season instead of trying out' No.

2 yellow 2.93'a. Soybean oil with the Boston Celtics. Corn No 2 yellow 1.28' 1 Oats No 2 white 62 4-66'4: No 3 white No 2 heavy white 64 4-P No 3 heavy white 'i. Barley, cars 193: year a'jo Ib'i: good to choice 1.12 1.5(i; l.jw to intermediate 1.10 1.46; feed 1.02-1.07. Rye No 2 1.07-1.13.

Fhix No 1 3.15. Soybeans, No 1 yellow ii.81'.;:..