13 NewsDocumentary Taken Film Being Foreign Visitors A Washington documentary film producer and his son arrived in Cedar Rapids Wednesday to photograph the visit of 11 North African residents for the U. S. Agency. The producer is "Skip" Lambert, Assisting him is his son, James. They are to film the entire three-day visit, then prepare a movie for showing in North Africa.
The visitors are members of two groups, whose visits to Cedar Rapids happen to coincide. Their host is the foreign visitors committee of the Chamber of Commerce. One of the groups consists of four probationary administrators from North African countries who are students of a national administration school in Paris. The other seven are newsmen and members of the ministry of orientation in Algeria. Their schedule in Cedar Rapids includes an Arabic dinner, an American picnic and a program at the Moslem mosque.
Order Strike Vote At General Motors DETROIT (AP) The United Auto Workers union has ordered all its General Motors units to take strike votes before the end of the month. A telegram to the units said: "As of Aug. 12. General Motors has made no movement at the national level. It has not indicated any date at which the union may expect counter proposals.
"In view of the shortness of time remaining, it is essential that all local unions land units schedule strike votes to be completed prior to Aug. 31." The UAW contracts with GM, Ford and Chrysler August 31. Youth Slightly Hurt In 2-Car Collision Douglas McVay, 14, of 4101 Sixteenth avenue SW, suffered minor injuries Wednesday night in a two-car accident at First avenue and Fortieth street E. He was treated at St. Luke's hospital and released.
Police said the youth was a passenger in a car driven by his sister, Nancy L. McVay, 22, of 1626 Park Towne Place NE. She was with failing to stop in the charged assured clear distance ahead. Officers said the other driver was Robert J. McDonnell, 19, of 423 street NE.
Katanga Rebels' Collapse Hinted ELISABETHVILLE, Congo (AP)-The first signs of a possible rebel collapse in Katanga province were provided Thursday by reports the rebels have abandoned Kabalo and may leave Albertville. Other reports told of treatment of Roman Catholic missionaries and other whites, and of fears for a group of Norwegian missionaries in Orientale province. Sewer Rates Raised Special to The Gazette McGREGOR-The he town council has raised the sewer assessment to $2 per month. It is presently $1. All oneway Streets will be open to two way traffic after Thursday, the council decided.
After Big Preparations, Viet Find Enemy Gone SAIGON (AP) A and Vietnamese troops, ferried into the jungle in a giant helicopter operation, had hoped to launch a battle Thursday against a concentration of communist Viet Cong. They found two deserted enemy camps. Some 100 helicopters blasted communist positions Wednesday and airlifted the troops 30 miles northwest of Saigon in the war's biggest airborne operation. Government forces anticipated a drive against the communists expected to last several days. However, the troops met almost no resistance in through the dense jungle area.
The camps were uated and burned. Four guerilla bodies and several rifles were found. City Briefs Patient--William A. Lar3020 avenue NE, is a son, patient at Mercy hospital. Visitors are permitted.
Hospitalized Mrs. R. B. Burch, 347 Twenty-fifth avenue SW, is a patient in St. Luke's hospital.
Visitors are permitted. Dr. Robert S. Jacobsen announces the opening of his office at 2701 First avenue SE for the practice of general In St. Luke's Charles J.
Anthony, of 1120 Twelfth street NE, is a patient in St. Luke's hospital. Visitors are permitted. Clyde Zook will be at Jones Park 2 p.m. to visit friends and classmates.
Adv. Stolen Thomas 1705 avenue NE, told police that a metal box containing $19 was stolen from his aparment between Sunday and Wednesday. 1957 car received about $752 in damage Wednesday night when it was pushed over an embankment in back of the co*ck A Doodle Doo restaurant, 3939 First avenue SE, where she is employed. Recovering-Mrs. Leonard Eye has received word that her mother, Mrs.
A.A. Mikota, 727 Third avenue SW, is recovering 'from injuries suffered last week in an auto accident in Texas. She is a High 12 William Pohorsky, executive director of the Greater Downtown Cedar Rapids will speak Friday noon at the Embassy club. Let Nelson Jewelers remount your Wins Office -James S. Vaughan, a vice president of Square has electled vice-president of the University of Wisconsin Alumni Assn.
Cease Anti-Perspirant positively stops underarm perspiration safely at Merle Norman -Adv. In Hospital Patricia Lowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lowe, 3311 avenue NE, is undergoing medical treatment in St. Luke's hospital.
Visitors are allowed. Car Damaged Patricia Elliot, route three, Cedar Rapids, told police that her patient at Coon hospital, Dalhart, Texas. Mrs. Mikota was on a vacation trip in the South. Will Elect One to Allamakee Board Special to The Gazette WAUKON One vacancy on the Allamakee Commu-.
nity school board will be filled at the school, election Sept. 14. The three-year term of Leo Livingood, Harpers Ferry, expires Sept. 21. Nomination papers must be filed by Sept.
4. Voters also will be asked to give the board permission to transfer $100,000 from the school house fund, the money to be used in the board's building and remodeling program. Makarios Gets Pledge by Tito BELGRADE (AP)-President Tito, in a message to President Makarios, pledged support Thursday for an independent Cyprus and deplored use of what he called an exterior force to solve the crisis. Donald Ryan Given 30-Day Jail Term Donald Ryan, 31, of 927 Third street SW, Thursday received a 30-day jail sentence on a charge of false uttering of a check. He was charged specifically with writing a $10 check to a Cedar Rapids cafe on Feb.
5. Municipal Judge Howard McLaughlin imposed the sentence. Takes Own Life LONE -The body of Raymond Herring, 46, was found Wednesday night in the barn on the family farm 7 miles northeast of Lone Tree. The death was ruled a suicide by hanging by the county medical examiner. Services Saturday at 10 a.m., Sorden and Adams funeral home, Street Bridge To Be Closed Until Sunday City Engineer Dick Jensen Thursday issued a notice to motorists that the street SW bridge over Prairie creek will be closed until Sunday.
Oliphant Engineering which Wednesday was awarded the $114,000 bridge reconstruction contract, asked to have the bridge closed to allow for completion of preliminary work. Jensen emphasized that the bridge will be open Sunday and remain low open throughout the Fair Aug. Completion of the street span, and the street SW bridge, for which a contract was also awarded -day, is May 1, 1965. Exhume lowan's Body To Check Murder Story SIOUX CITY (UPI) Authorities Thursday planned to dig up the body of Ted Christiansen, Sioux City, for an autopsy. in an effort to check a story that he was shot by a hitchhiker.
District Judge James P. Kelley Wednesday approved a request to exhume the body. Plymouth County Atty. William Sturgess asked for the order to dig up the body of Christiansen, 48, after the hitchhiker, James Lewis Lolland, 25, Orlando, signled a confession Tuesday ling officials in Huntsville, he shot and killed the Iowan in July. Christiansen's body was found about three weeks ago in heavy woods and his death had been ruled due to natural causes.
Archie Matheny, 77, Is Dead at Toddville TODDVILLE Archie J. Matheny, 77, a farmer and lifelong resident of the Toddville community, died Thursday morning at his home. He was born on May 1, 1887, north of Toddville. On March 21, 1917, he was married to Alice Ritze at Nora Springs. Surviving in addition to his wife are three daughters, Margaret Matheny of Toddville, Mrs.
Jacob DeShazer of Salem, and Phyllis Matheny of Anchorage, Alaska, a son, Archie Matheny, of Anamosa, and grandchildren. Services: Free Methodist church of Toddville at a time to be announced with burial in Dunkard cemetery. Friends may call at the Murdoch chapel in Center Point after 7 p.m. Thursday. Services Saturday for Clarence Gemberling ALBURNETT Clarence Edward Gemberling of Alburnett died in a Cedar Rapids hospital Wednesday evening following a long illness.
Mr. Gemberling was a retired restaurant owner. He was born April 1, 1892, at Three Rivers, and was married to Verlyn Beasmore July 12, 1941, at Kahoka, Mo. He was a member of the Grace Reformed church. Surviving in addition to his wife are several grandchildren and several great-grandchildren.
Services: Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the Turner chapel in Cedar Rapids with burial in Mt. Vernon cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel. Lodge Arriving In Paris Sunday PARIS (AP) Henry Cabot Lodge arrives Sunday night on a mission to explain U.S.
policy in Southeast Asia. He is expected to have several appointments with French officials and will address a special meeting of the NATO Permanent Council Tuesday. Lodge, former U.S. ambassador Saigon, has accepted a special from President Johnson to inform allies of American policy decisions. Turk: 'Cyprus Sort of Cuba' ANKARA, Turkey (AP) A government spokesman said Wednesday that Cyprus, only 40 miles off the Turkish coast, "is a sort of Cuba" for Turkey.
"'The difference is that the beard in Cuba is red and the beard here is black," Asmael Soysal told a news conference. (The Cedar Rapids Gazette: Aus. 13, 1964 29. and Market Stocks Gain; Volume Rises NEW YORK (AP)-Stocks continued higher late Thursday in moderately active dealings. Volume for the day was estimated at 4.6 million shares, compared with 4.17 million Wednesday.
Motors, retails, rails, airy lines, tobaccos, electrical equipments and chemicals were among the gainers. DOW JONES AVERAGES Furnished! by Francis I. DuPont I Co. Wm. F.
Jump, Manager, 366-0731 Second Avenue 3 SE Thursday Previous at 2 p.m. Close Industrials 838.20 834.08 Utilities Railroads .213.64 212.64 149.34 148.60 QUOTATIONS Addressograph Admiral Alleghany Corp Allied Chem Allis Chalmers Alum Co Am'n Air Am Hosp Sply ABC Para Can. Amn Cynamid Am. Home Prd AMF Am'n Motors Am'n Rad SS Am'n Smelting Am'n Tel Am'n Tobacco Anaconda Copr Armco Steel Armour Co Armstr'g Cork AT SF Atla Refining Avco Mfg Balto Ohio Bell Howell Bendix Av'n Beth Steel Blaw Knox Boeing Airp Borden Co Borg Warner Brunswick Corp Briggs Mfg Budd Burroughs Cor' Campbell Soup Canada Dry Canad Pac Carrier Corp Case, JI Caterpillar Celanese Cerro De Pasco Certaineed Cessna Air Ches Ohio Chgo Gt Wes Chgo Milw Chgo NW Chrysler Corp Cities Serv Coca Cola Collins Radio CBS Colg Palmolive Colo Fuel Col Gas Sys Comi Solvents Comw Edison Cons Edison Cons Foods Control Data Conti Bak Conti Can Contl Oil Del Corn Products Corning Glass Crucible Steel Curtiss Wr Deere Disney Douglas Air Dow Chem DU Pont Eastern AL Eastman Kod Eaton Mfg El Paso NG Fairchild Strat Firestone Ford Freeport Sul Fruehauf Gen Dynamics Gen Electric Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen El Genesco Getty Oil Gillette Co Glidden Co Goodrich Goodyear Tire Grace Grant Gt Nor Ry Pr. Greyhound Gulf Oil Hershey Choc Holiday Inns Homestake Honeywell Howard Johnson Ill Central Inland Steel Interst Pwr Intl Bus M.
Intl Harv Intl Nickel Int Intl Paper la El and lowa- Ill Gas la Pwr Lite Johns Manville Jones Laughlin Kellogg AMERICAN Am Renisur Cherry Bur Clin Engine Cohu Electron' Craig System Dodge Mfg Fisher Gov Gt 1 Life Inves AT 1:30 THURSDAY Kennecott Copr 87 16 Kimberly-Clark 35 Kresge 201 Kroger Co 34 Libby McNeill Libbey Owens 23 Lig 41 Link-Belt Litton Ind Lockheed 67 Lorillard. Lukens Sti 16 Magnavox McDonnell McKesson Martin-Mari Maytag Co 40 Merck Minn M-M Monsanto 68 Mont Ward 35 Motorola Natl Biscuit .23 Natl Cash Reg .39 Natl Dairy .84 22 Natl Dstirs .28 Natl Gypsum. Natl Lead Natl Steel .60 55 Central Nor Nat Gas Nor Pac Nor Am Olin-Math Otis Elevator Outboard Mar 36 Owens-11l GI Pac G-E 44 Packaging 54 Pan Am Air Paramount Park Davis 70 Pen and Ford Penn-Dixie Penna 31 Penney, Pepsi-Cola Pfizer Phelps Dodge Phillips Pet Pillsbury 64 Plate Glass 137 Polaroid 148 Pure Procter Oil Gam 45. Quaker Oats Qua Oats Pr Radio Corp 148 Republic Avi Republic Steel Revion Reynolds Met Rexall Drug Royal Dutch Reyn Tob St Joe Lead Regis Paper Schenley Searle Scott Paper 64 Shell' Oil Roebuck Sheraton Sinclair Oil oil 129 Sou Pac Co Socony Mob Sou Railway 443 Sperry Rand Stand Brands Square Oil Calif Stand Ind NJ 86 Studebaker 82 Sunray Oil Swift Texaco Tex East Texas Gulf Prd Tex Instru 79 Textron Tex Gulf Tidewater 55 Timken RB TC Fox Film Tractor Sup TWA 42 Union Carb 26 Union Oil Calif Union Pac Uni Aircraft Uni Air Lines Uni Fruit 21 131 Upiohn US Gypsum 53 US Rubber US Steel Warner Bros West Union 321 West AB West'house El 36 Weyerhaeuser White Motors 33 Wilson Co 48 Woolworth, FW Xerox 57 Youngstown 48 Zenith Radio AND UNLISTED B61 Lone Star St 10 McKay Mach 45-47 National Oats 18-19 Nissen Rath Packing Syntex Thermogs Mid Amer 5.26-5.69 Miehle-G'-D' Lundquist Gives Keynote Speech To Secretaries AMES Edwin W. Lundquist, retired Cedar Rapids school board secretary, was keynote speaker here Thursday at the annual workshop of Iowa school board secretaries.
Lundquist told the school, officials that the work of the school board secretary quires an increasing amount of training. He predicted that most secretaries of the future will need advanced degrees. Lundquist was praised in an introduction by Reese Gibbs of Waverly-Shell Rock schools, vice-president of the Iowa Assn. of School Secretaries. The Cedar Rapids man retired July 8 after 22 years as board secretary and business affairs director.
He was a commercial printer and district court clerk in Linn county before that. Kenneth Kupka, assistant director of business affairs for Cedar Rapids schools, is scheduled to appear Friday on a panel discussing purchasing methods. Otto Wie-. dersberg, Cedar Rapids director, also is attending the meetings. The workshop is being held on the Iowa State campus.
It is sponsored jointly by the university, the state department of public instruction, and the Iowa Assn. of School Boards. Founder Dies NEW YORK (AP)-Robert Haas, 74, who in 1926 helped found the Bookclub and was its first president, died Wednesday. CHICAGO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Furnished by Lamson Brothers, EM 2-3141. A.
G. manager, Bank Building. WHEAT- OPEN HIGH September 1.41 1.42¼ 1.46¼-1.46⅛ March 1.49%-1.49½/ 1.50½ May 1.50¼-1.50% 1.51¼ CORNSeptember 1.19½ 1.19⅞ December 1.18⅛-1.18¼ 1.18½ March 1.2214-1.22% May 1.24%-1.24¾ 1.24¾ OATSSeptember December .67 March May SOYBEANSAugust 2.53¼-2.53½/ 2.54½ September 2,49 2.50 November 2.47¾-2.48¾ 2.49⅜ January 2.52 2.53¼ RYESeptember 1.26% 1.27⅛ December 1.27½-1.27¾ 1.28½ March 1.29¼-1.29½ 1.30½ Hog Market Tone Steady FRIDAY ESTIMATES CHICAGO (AP) (USDA)-Official estimated receipts for Friday: 5,000 cattle; 5,000 "hogs; 200 sheep. CHICAGO (AP)-Butcher hogs were mostly steady Thursday. There weren't enough slaughter steers for a market test.
Spring slaughter lambs were strong to 25 cents higher. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (AP) (USDA)Hogs butchers mostly steady; 1-2 200-225 lb. butchers 17.25-17.50; bulk mixed 1-3 190-240 lbs. 16.75-17.25; 2-3 230-250 lbs. 16.50-17.00; mixed 1-3 350-400 lb.
sows 13.25- 14.25; 400-450 lbs. 13.00-13.75; 2-3 450-500 lbs. 12.75-13.25. Cattle 800, calves none; not enough slaughter steers for market test; load choice 982 lb. slaughter steers 24.75; load good and choice around 1,150 lbs.
24.00; utility and commercial cows 12.00-13.00. Sheep 300; spring slaughter lambs strong to 25 higher; a 100 lb. 25.00; good few lots and prime 80- choice, choice 22.50-24.50; good 22.00; cull to good shorn slaughter ewes 4.50-6.50. Iowa Hogs DES MOINES (UPI)Butchers unevenly steady to weak, instances 25 cents lower higher. Sows steady.
mated receipts Thursday 55,000. Actuals week ago 60,000, year ago 39,000, Wednesday 58,000. U. S. 1-3 butchers: 200-220 lbs.
15.75-16.35; 220-240 lbs. 15.60-16.35; 240-270 lbs. 15.00- 16.10. U.S. 1-2 butchers: 200- 220 lbs.
16.00-16.75; 220-240 lbs. 15.85-16.65; 2-3s 240-270 lbs. 15.00-16.00; 270-300 lbs. 14.25- 15.35. A few No.
1s to 16.75. Sows: 1-3 270-300 lbs. 13.50- 14.50; 330-400 lbs. 12.75-14.00; 2-3s 400-550 lbs. 10.75-13.00.
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK SIOUX CITY (UPI) Receipts 4,500. Calves 50, Trade slow. Early sales steers and heifers mostly steady with instances weak to 25c higher. Choice lb. steers high good and choice choice 900- 1,100 lb.
heifers OMAHA LIVESTOCK ceipts calves 175; steers and heifOMAHA (AP) A (USDA) CATTLE: Reers steady to 25c lower; choice steers choice heifers C. R. MARKETS lids hog market Thursday were steady. Prices paid Wednesday for bulk 200 to 230 lb. butchers were $16.00 to $16.25.
Packing sows, 300 lbs. down were $13.75 to $14.00. All quotations are based on grade and condition delivered at the plant. Butchers are 25c less for each 10 lbs. weight up to 300.
Packers are 25c less each weight grade from 300 to 360, 50c less for each additional weight group to 500, and less for each weight group over 500. CATTLE MARKET Prime Prime heifers 23.50@24.50 Choice steers 23.0 25.00 Choice heifers 22.50 24.00 Good steers 21.00@ 23.50 heifers 19.00@22.50 Standard steers Standard heifers 16.00 19.00 yearlings 11.50@17.00 Standard cows 12.50@14.00 Commercial cows 12.50@13.50 Utility cows 11.50@13.65 10.50@13.00 cows Canners 8.50@11.00 Bologna bulls 13.50@16.50 Inferior lightweight bulls 8.00@13.00 bulls 11. 15.00 (Wasty and gobby over-fat cows are $3 and $4 less per 100 lbs. than regular standard and commercial cows.) SHEEP MARKET Prime and choice 80-100 lbs. Spring lambsGood choice 20.00@21.00 Mediums all wts.
17.00@18.00 Old sheep, 90-120 ibs. 2.00@ 1.50@ 2.50 5.00 sheep, over 125 lbs. Old bucks 1.00@ 2.00 Heavy lambs are being discounted. GRAIN Soybeans quality only-62c. POULTRY Farm springs PC.
Heavy breed hens 6c, Leghorn and Hyline 6c. Springs under 4 Ibs. Pc. Old co*cks 4C. WOOL No.
1 No. 2 wool- -45c. EGGS EGGS A 32c; mediums 24c; arge 24c; dirties checks 16c; smalls Lowell Thomas, Is Outpolled, 2 to 1 ANCHORAGE, ALASKA (AP) Rep. Ralph Rivers (D-Alaska), seeking a third term in the U.S. house, outpolled the Republican nominee by a margin of better than two to one Tuesday in their primary election test of strength.
Rivers had 19,905 votes 8,230 for Lowell Thomas, jr. Neither had primary opposition. They will meet in the Nov. 3 general election. Peace Chance for Cyprus Dangles on Flimsy Thread Rapids office, 503 Merchants LOW CLOSE PREV.CL.
1.40% 1.41½ 1.41½ 1.45⅞ 1.49 1.49⅝-1.49¾ 1.49¾ 1.50 1.50¼-1.50½ 1.19¼ 1.19⅜-1.19% 1.17% 1.17¾-1.17⅞ 1.21% 1.21⅝-1.21¾ 1.22¼-1.22⅜ 1.23¾ 1.237-1.24 1.24¾ .64 .641 2.51% 2.51⅛-2.51⅞ 2.54¼-2.54½ 2.46½ 2.46½-2.46⅝ 2.59¼ 2.45¾ 2.45¾-2.46 2.48¼-2.48% 2.47¾ 2.49¾-2.50 2.52¼4-2,52½ 1.26¼ 1.26¼ 1.27¼ 1.27½ 1.27½ 1.28%-1.281 1.28% 1.28⅝-1.28¾ 1.30 MEMO TOINVESTORS Electric power shares top telephone stock prices. 140 Stock Prices 1306 Electric Stocks Power 120 -Telephone JAN. Stocks INDEXES: ELECTRIC, STOCKS 70 LAST WEEK OF EACH MONTH Deter, Standerd Peer's Morris Kets Grains Slip on Profit Cashing CHICAGO (AP) Profitcashing weakend soybeans Thursday and also caused losses in corn, oats and rye. Brokers said there was very little commercial demand and speculators seemed re20.00-luctant to follow the broad general gains of the previous session. Wheat closed unchanged to cent high, corn lower, oats A lower, rye lower, soybeans lower.
CHICAGO CASH PROVISIONS CHICAGO (AP) -No wheat or soybean sales. Corn: No. 2 yellow Oats: No. heavy white Soybean oil PRODUCE NEW YORK PRODUCE NEW YORK (AP) (USDA)-EGGS: Offerings adequate. Demand 24c.
colors: Whites: Standards Extra fancy checks weight heavy fancy medium heavy weight medium smalls peewees BUTTER; Offerings adequate. Demand steady. Prices unchanged. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO (AP) BUTTER: Steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 92 A 90 89 cars 90 89 EGGS: Steady to firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged to whites higher; mixed or better grade A mediums standards dirties unquoted; checks 23c. POTATOES: Arrivals 32; on track 91; total U.S.
shipments 92; supplies light; demand moderate; market steady; track sales: California long whites California bakers Washington long Washington russets Wisconsin round reds $2.60. 17 of St. Augustine Eateries Integrated ST. AUGUSTINE (AP)Seventeen St. Augustine restaurants under federal court order to integrate have served Negroes.
Signs posted in at least two restaurants say, "Money received from Negroes will be donated to Goldwater's campaign fund." Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater is the Republican presidential nominee. Teams of Negroes completed the testing Monday, and there were no incidents. The only casualty was Arthur Thunderberk, who said: "I ate two meals, then a hamburger and french fries at a third place. At the fourth place, I ordered a barbecue dinner, but man, I was just too full." By George McArthur NICOSIA (AP) Chances for peace in Cyprus were SO precariously balanced Thursday that U.N.
officials feared an insult shouted across noman's-land could shatter the truth. In Nicosia, emboldened Turkish Cypriots have been screaming insults across the sandbagged "green line" Company To Begin lowa City Refunds Special to The Gazette IOWA CITY James Stewart, district manager of Iowa Gas and Electric Co. said Thursday that the company will comply immediately with Tuesday's decision of the Iowa sucourt relative to rates collected under bond since July 4, 1963. This means, Stewart explained, that the lower ordinance rates previously in effect will be reinstated with the next reading of each meter starting Monday. It also means, he continued, that within the next 30 days as prescribed by the court the refund for each customer will be calculated and the checks will be mailed.
It is estimated, Stewart said, that the refund including interest, money collected under bond, and sales tax will total about $564,000. The typical residential customer receive about $10 on payments for gas service and $25 on payments for electricity during the refund period. Investors' Guide By Sam Shulsky Author "Stock Buying Guide" is a closed-end investment company? How does it differ from a mutual fund? Can you list a few for income? closed-end investment company is one which has a fixed capitalization invested in other corporations. Its shares are traded on the exchanges or over the counter exactly as are the shares of steel, or automobile corporations. A mutual fund is an openend investment company.
It sells its shares to investors when they want to invest; will redeem these shares when they want to cash in. It, too, invests in other porations, but its capitalization is not fixed -hence the "open-end." Some closed-end investment companies aimed at providing income: Abacus Adams Express, American International, Carriers General, Central Securities, Dominick Fund, Electric Bond Share, Generalto American, General Public Service, Lehman Madison Fund, National Aviation, Niagara Share, North American Investors, Petroleum State Street, Tri-Continental, United, U.S. Foreign, as well as others. Consult your broker. Flow of Dollars Overseas Rises WASHINGTON (AP)-The flow of U.S.
dollars abroad soared to an annual rate of $2.9 billion in the April-June period, the commerce department said Thursday. This compared with a the first months of highly favorable record in 1964, when the deficit in the international balance of payments dropped to a yearly rate of about $850 million. The department said most of the difference between the two quarters was caused by a rapid fluctuation between March and April; March was unusually favorable to U.S. payments, but this trend went the other in April. Since April, the quarterly report said, the outflow has subsided considerably.
Terms of Four on Starmont Board End STRAWBERRY POINTThe regular school board election will be held on September 14th. Terms of the following will expire: John Cox, district No. 1 (Arlington); Glenn Stewart, district No. 2 (Lamont); Clarence Fenschel, district No. 3 (Strawberry Point, and Helen Gerdes, Altreasurer.
that divides them from the Greek Cypriot sector. The Turkish Cypriot minority appears convinced the threat of renewed Turkish air strikes restrains Greek Cypriots from any ground a attack. Turkey called off its reconnaissance flights over the island Wednesday in response" to a U.N. appeal, but warned it will not hesitate to strike if the cease-fire collapses. In the northwest corner of the island, Turkish Cypriots manned the tiny pocket of Kokkina, into which they were driven by Greek Cypriots before the weekend Steel Ring Despite the aerial threat, the Nicosia government is maintaining a ring of steel Kokkina and U.
N. observers fear renewed clashes. Greek Cypriots vented their rage and frustration Wednesday by turning angrily on the U. S. and Britain, which they accuse of siding with Turkey.
Parliament President Glafcos Clerides drew shouts of approval when he cried that the time for talk was past. Only outright self-determination, under U. N. shelter, would satisfy the island's 400,000 Greek Cypriots, he said. Blasting the Turkish air attacks, Clerides said: "Nobody can believe the responsibility rests solely with Turkey.
"Nobody can believe that Turkey would dare launch such attacks, with NATO planes, without the consent of these two countries--the U. S. and Great Britain." Spurn Plasma An offshoot of the antiAmerican campaign was the refusal of Greek Cypriots to accept from the U.S. 2,000 pints of blood plasma flown here at the request of Archbishop Makarios, the Greek Cypriot president. Some Nicosia newspapers charged that the plasma was so old its use could be fatal.
A U.S. embassy spokesman said the plasma, of the same type used by the U.S. armed forces, has a standlard warning on the label that if it becomes cloudy after shaking it should not be used. Greek Cypriot authorities said the first three of 23 bottles handed over to them turned bad. They then recor-fused to accept the rest of the LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL No.
30964 State of lowa, Linn County, ss. In the District Court To all Notice whom it may concern: is hereby given that on the 24th day of August, A.D., 1964 at 9:00 o'clock A.M., an instrument purporting be the last Will and Testament of Warren L. Franks late of said deceased, will come on for hearing county, before the said District Court at the Court House in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for the proof and admission of same to probate. Dated, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, August 12, 1964. Melvin J.
McCalley, Clerk District Court John B. Reilley Attorney NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING SIDEWALK ORDER NO. 1, 1964 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Cedar Rapids, lowa, will consider and conduct a public hearing in the Council Chambers of the City Hall in the City of Cedar Rapids, lowa, at 8:30 o'clock A.M. on the 2nd day of September, 1964, upon a proposed Resolution ordering the construction of Sidewalks along: 20th Street Northeast from Avenue to Avenue as set out in Sidewalk Order No. 1, 1964, and to assess the cost thereof on lots or parcels of land in front of which the same shall be constructed.
Any person interested in this matter appear at said hearing and offer objections and be heard. Dated this 12th day of August, 1964. Harold G. Schaefer, City Clerk, Published in The Cedar Rapids Gazette on August 13th and August 14th, 1964. NOTICE INCORPORATION OF COOK-ROWLEY ROT CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION Notice is hereby given that a corporation named Cook-Rowley Construction Corporation has been incorporated under 321 Acts of the 58th General Assembly.
The corporate existence of said corporation began May 18, 1964, the period of its duration is perpetual. Said corporation shall have unlimited power to engage in and to do lawful businesses for which corporations may be organized under said Chapter. The aggregate number of shares which the corporation shall have authority to issue is 2000 shares and all such shares are to have a par value of $30.00 each. The address of its registered office is 201-2 American Building in the City of Cedar Rapids, Linn County, Iowa. The of its registered agent at such is M.
E. Rowley. The name and addresses of its directors as designated in its Articles of Incorporation are Marvin Wright and M. 6. Rowley of Cedar Rapids, lowa.
COOK-ROWLEY CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION By M. E. Rowley, President. The troops had hoped to trap a mass of 2,000 to 3,000 Viet Cong. The airlift, which involved every available helicopter in the southern half of country, resulted in the death of a U.S.
pilot shot by a communist machine gun. Two other Americans and a Vietnamese were wounded. Viet Cong authorities said in leaflets distributed in the last week that they would no longer fight government troops but would attack only those units with U.S. advisers. The propaganda was viewed as an effort to drive a wedge between the Americans and the South Vietevac-namese.
Officials said they doubted the Viet Cong would refrain from fighting units American advisers. ORIGINAL NOTICE No. 80944 In the District Cours of lowa, in and for Linn County LINDA L. CREEL, Pi-intiff HERMAN CREEL, Defendant. To the above named defendant: You are hereby notified that the petiion of the Plaintiff in the above entitled action is now on file in the office of the Clerk of the above named Court, which petition prays that the bonds of marriage between Linda L.
Creel, Plaintiff, and Herman Creel, Defendant, be dissolved and that the Plaintiff be granted an absolute divorce, from Defendant on the grounds and inhuman treatment; that the Plaintiff be awarded the sole custody minor child of the Plaintiff and Defendant You are hereby notified to appear before said Court at Cedar Rapids, in Linn County, Iowa, on or before September 8, 1964, and that, unless you so appear and file an appearance, motion or pleading, default will be entered and judoment or decree will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the petition. Lynch, Dallas, Smith Harman By BYRON G. RILEY, 526 Second Avenue SE, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Attorney for Plaintiff..
