Argus-Leader du lieu suivant : Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 16

1 Sioux Falls Argus-lesder 4 Jh Revere life Insurance has qualified for special training in life insurance taxation and estate planning at Worcester, Mass. Coleman also represents The Massachusetts Protective Associ Mart Higher; Trade Active Agreement Reached on Tariff Cuts I I k. I V- Bote Telephone Group Names Officers 25 Cents; Cents Higher SIOUX PALLS RECEIPTS Butchers Up Sows 25-50 COMPARATIVE LOCAL PRICES Tuesday Mnm am Vur Am Ham 12 11 50-13 90 13.50-15601 I Caltl II 00-2 15 17.50-21.75 17.75-25.25 iClMtR 2,134 1,451 1,556 Sneeo 21.W-22J0 JO.25-22.0O 15.SO-23.00, Hogs 3,33 4,57 J.914 (hound. IN 80 SECONDS Sit-ins to Increase ATLANTA (AP) Negro sit-in activity will increase as a result of the Supreme Court's decision on sit-in demonstrations, says a top attorney for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Conference Set WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy plans to hold a news conference at I p.m.

CST Wednesday. From Inside Cuba KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) Anti-Castro broadcasters broke in on an amateur radio band and announceu they were transmitting from inside Cuba. The broadcast came from a newly formed alliance of exile groups which announced last week it planned to make daily transmissions to Cuba on the 40-meter band from a station "somewhere in the Caribbean." Another Bomb MONTREAL (AP) Terror-ists exploded another bomb here and planted dynamite sticks in Quebec City mail boxes. An organization trying to force independence for French-speaking Quebec Province apparently was to blame, as It was for numerous terrorist blasts and threats in recent weeks.

Mull Key Questions WASHINGTON (AP) The railroads and five operating unions take up the key question of eliminating the jobs of locomotive firemen in a last ditch effort to settle their work rules fight before a June 12 strike deadline. luesaay, may zi, ivoj May Wheat Futures Mixed CHICAGO (AP)-The May wheat future galloped over a broad range Tuesday as specula-tors scrambled furiously to balance positions in the market before trading in the contract ceased at noon on the Board of Trade. Shortly before the deadline, shorts bad bid the price up sharp ly for the second time. At one time in earlier activity the price had swung from strong to weak within a few minutes. The market elsewhere was relatively quiet but generally lower.

Liquidation in the expiring months appeared to have imparted weakness in other deliveries. Wheat finished 10 cents a bush el higher to lower. May $2.27 V-28Hb; corn to lower. May fl.21-; oats to 5 lower, May 64-68 cents; rye V4 to 3 lower. May soybeans 4V lower to higher, May 56-56.

Chicago Futures Range TUESDAY (AP) i High Low Close close Wheat May Jul Sep Dec Mar Corn May Jul Sep Dec Mar Oats May Jul Sep Dec Mar Rye May Jul Sep Dec Mar 2.28 2.15ti 2.28 2.18V4 1,8614 1.84 1.85 1.85 1.87 1.86 1.86 1.86 1.91 1.90 1.90 1.90 1.92.1.90 1,9214 1.9114 1.21 1.19 1.2M 1.21 1.21 1.20'. 1.20 1.21 1.19 1.18 1.19 1.19 1.14 1.13 1.13 1.14 1.17 1.16 1.16 1.17V4 .69 .67 .69 .70 .64 .65 .66 .68 70 .68 .66 .66 .68 .60 .67 .67 .69 .70 1.27 1.23 1.24 1.27 1.26 1.24 1.25 1.26 1.26 1.24 1.25 1.26 1.28 1.26 1.28 1.27 1.29 1.28 1.29 1.29 Soybeans May 2.59 2.56 2.56 2.60 Jul 2.59 2.58 2.59 2.60 Aug 2.59 2.57 2.59 2.59 Sep 2.51 1.250 2.51 2.51 Sep 2.51 2.50 2.51 2.51 Nov 2.49 2.48 2.49 2.49 Jan 2.53 2.52 2.53 2.53 Mar 2.56 2.55 2.56 2.55 Chicago Cash Close TUESDAY (AP) No wheat sales. Corn No 2 yellow 1.23; No 3 yellow 1.20-22; sample grade yellow 1.18. Oats No 2 extra heavy white 74; No 2 white 70 Soybeans No 1 yellow 2.64. Soybean oil 9 n.

Barley: malting choice 1.23- 1.30 feed 1.00-1.08 n. Minneapolis Future Range TUESDAY (AP) Several Sioux Falls men were named officers in the Casper E. Yost Chapter of the Telephone Pioneers of America. Raymond E. Bennett was, named president of the group effective July 1, according to an announcement following the 41st Bennett Holland annual convention of the group at Omaha, Neb.

Joseph P. Holland was elected president of the Sioux Council Telephone Pioneers. Holland's ap pointment becomes effective July 1. Donald G. Cook and Mrs.

Agnes Jones were elected vice president and secretary treasurer, respectively, of the Sioux Council. General Manager Named at Madsen Paul Woods has been named general sales manager at Madsen Lincoln Mercury, in Sioux Falls. Betore coming here, he was manager of a Ford dealer ship in Cedar Falls, Iowa, and has 16 years ex perience in auto sales. He will be in charge of both the new and used-car de partments at Madsen. Wood's wife and three children will remain in Cedar Falls until the end of the school term.

Veteran Nash-Finch Employe Transferred Ray F. Crosby, an employe of Nash-Finch Co. for 36 years, has been transferred to Scottsbluff, as manager of the com pany branch. He will be replaced by Don Messick who has been manager of the Nash-Finch branch at Hutchinson, for many years and was formerly employed by the company at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Crosby joined the company at St.

Cloud, in 1927 and was employed there for 15 years. He also was with the firm at Bis marck, N.D., Williston, N.D., and Davenport, Iowa, before being transferred to Sioux Falls more than 10 years ago. The Crosbys have three sons: Dick, a stu dent at the University of South Dakota; Donald, Davenport, and Jerry, Modesto, Calif. S.F. Dry Cleaning Firm Incorporated The Laurie a dry cleaning establishment located in Sioux Falls, filed articles of incorpora tion with Secretary of State Es sie Wiedenman.

The company is capitalized at $25,000. Directors include Donald E. Brown, Phyllis Brown and Adeline Brown. Also filing articles were: The of Spear- fish, to operate a drive-in res taurant. The firm is capitalized at $100,000 and listed as direc tors Russell and Verna Cochran and Roland and Delores Dexter, all of Lead.

Wall Recreation Association, a nonprofit group which will operate a community recreation center at Wall. 4-H Youths Win Scholarships Larry Miller of Mina, S.D., and Gerald Huntington, Caputa, S.D., have each received a $150 scholar ship to South Dakota State Col lege. The scholarships are spon sored annually by the Sioux Falls Stock Yards Co. and are awarded "to 4-H Club boys who have out standing livestock project records and are enrolling in agriculture at State College." AGENT QUALIFIES Warner Coleman, 709 S. Blaine U9 O.

EUlllie an associate M. Hudson agency inn al iwj i mil U' i a- JZ3m, Woods NEW YORK (AP)-Blue chips' came back into favor as the stock market closed higher Tuesday. Trading was active. Volume for the day was esti mated at 5.3 million shares com pared with 4 72 million Monday, The market was mixed in early tracing, sugars continuing to rise on the zooming sugar prices. Gradually some of the recently neglected blue chips in other sec tions of the list began to perk op.

The trend increased in the after noon. North American Sugar and Hol ly Sugar added about 2 apiece. American Sugar Refining and Central Aguirre gained a point or so and other sugar stocks held fractional gains. The top steelmakers posted a string of fractional gains. A 3- point rebound by Du Pont fea tured chemicals.

Allied Chemical, American Cynamid, and East man Kodak added about a point each. Chrysler, up more than a point, continued the strong point among motors. Profit taking tripped Control Data, down more than a point, and High Voltage Engineering, a point lower. Pfizer slumped more than a point as stop-loss orders were touched off. Texaco dropped 1 to 66 on a huge block of 141,000 shares.

IBM and Xerox came back near 3 each. Polaroid slipped a point U.S. Smelting added 2. Northrup and Underwood were up more than a point. Northeastern railroads rose on news of a favorable Supreme Court decision on rates.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange moved generally higher in moderately active trading. Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds were most ly unchanged in light dealings over the counter. New York Stock Exchange (By Jamieson A Co.) CLOSINO DOW JONES AVERAGES Close Change Industrials 724.04 3.86 XI Pllrnad 169.39 1.79 15 Utilities 141.43 0.64 65 Stock JSM Volume? j.570,000 shares.

(Figure after decimals arc eighths) CLOSE-MAY 11 Ad Ex Air Red A I leg Corp. All Chem All Stores All Chalmers Alcoa Amerada Am Can Am Cynamid Am Mach Am Metal Am Motor Am Rad J6.J Int Shoe M.2 Int 10 3 Johns-Man 50 Jones-Lau 57 Kaisar Kennecott 1,7 Libby-McN 3.i) Litton ind Lockheed Lorlllard ll Luken Macy 1 Mar-Field 15.6 Mar-Mar 123.1 McKess 31 Merck 17.4 MGM 51.4 Mpls Honey 40.6 Minn 55 4 Minn Ont 44 7 Monsanto Mont Ward iti Morrell Motorola Nat Dairy SfJ Nat Dist 26.5 47.4 4S.4 54.6 39.6' 78.6 15.7 77.7 70.1 $6.3 51.6 44 65.7 34 19.6 Am fc 49 Am Tobacco Ampex Corp. Anaconda Arch Dan Armco Steel S7.2 33.7 103. 59. 21.2 53.3 37.3 30.4 67.4 44.1 24.7 27.4 20.5 41.4 51.2 47.2 36.7 54 45 39.7 62.4 37.6 Armour Atchison Allan Ref Avco Bendix Beth St Boeing 37 Borden Bora-War NY Cent ill Nor Nat Gas 3 Nor Pac NSP NW Airlines 15.1 NW Banco 13.4 Olin-Math 34 4 Owens-Ill 30.1 Pan Am 28 1 Parke-Davis 9.7 Penney 41.J Perm RR J7 Pepsi Cola 32 5 Phelps-D 42 4 Phillip Pet 14' Polaroid MnrAmAu Braniff Briggs Bristol Brunswick Budd Mfg Burlington Burroughs Canadian Pa 27.4! Case 45.1 Cat 17.4 50.4 59.5 Cerro Corp Chemolin Che Si Ohio 54 CM St 136.4 Chicago NW II.

I Gam 7S Chrysler 59.3 Cities Service 44.7 g7 0H Coca Cola 94.S cbs 53.4 Col Gas Jf? Comb Engln M.4 RSiri81 30.1 38.7 46.4 23.7 29 3S.4 Comm Sol 11 Rey Metal i Rev Tod 0 San imp M.l schenley S7.7 Sear Sinclair 'i Socony South Pac Soerrv-Rand St Brands M.J St Oil Cal I St Oil Ind. HI St Oil N.J. Ster Drug Ste-Warner JS3.J studebaker Sunray Swift Tenn Coro Texaco Texas Ins Textron J'; Transam Trans-World Un Carbide Un Oil Cal B1.4 IIm 41.7 Con Edison 33.1 Con Ins 3.5 Con Oil 17 2 22.6 Corn Pro S9.4 44 67.1 35.3 13.5 49.7 45 57.4 44.7 (4 354 5.7 331 a2.7 52 44.1 75.4 345 51.7 17.2 111.2 70 4 41.4 4S4 40.5 334 295 It 1 491 Crane Con Data Crow-Collier Cudahy Cur Pub Cur-Wright ueere Dent Supply Douglas Dow DuPont East Air East Kodak Erie Ex-cell-0 Firestone Ford Foremost Frueheuf G-Skogmo Gen. Dyn Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Motors 52 Un Aircraft lyA Un Airline Gen Prec 35 sin tT. e.

si r.illetla Hi Un M. m. Un Biscuit Gillette GliOden Goodrich 31.4 U.S. Steel 497 302 Goodyear Great Nor GW Sugar Greyhound Homestak llMnoi Cent IBM Inl Mary Int Nickel Int Pper 37.2 S. Tob ci varian 235 507 31.9 West Alrl 40 1 West Union tt Weston 363 53 1 West Air Br 313 467 Wilson 404 42 3 Woolworth 75 1 44 Xerox 13.4 11 Zenith 54 Minneapolis Storks Bid Asked Plrst Bank XO 44.4 45.4 Investment Funds NEW YORK.

Monday-Affiliated fund Aoecne Pund Aeso. Pund Trust Axe-HouqMon A Aie-Houonton Broad Street Commonwealth mvesf. Diversified Growth Orevfu Eaton fc H. Bal Eaton M. Stock EIP Pounder Mutual Fundamental Iny, Hamilton HC7 Hamilton HOA imoerlal Capital Inc.

Income Bid Ashed 114 114 5 57 4 07 157 173 2J1 tii 'i will is 9 jii I OJ 13 49 13.71 13 94 1511 4J9 4 11 4 37 417 91) 10.77 1 13 S.40 5 00 i 104 175 4 ij Inc. Investor 7.71 7.M Inst. Found. II 99 13 1" Inst. Growth 10 44 11 I Inst.

Inc. I.M 7.N Investor Group: Mutual 11 1J 43 Stock II 13 20 Var. Pay an 7)5 Select 10 1120 Intercom, 4J4 41' Kaviton B-4 10 1 11 07 K-1 43 10 si tt i ti II 13 14 131 14 IS '7 4 4 77 4 1' crewm i ation parent company of the Paul Revere firm. RECENTLY ELECTED W. E.

Bettels, vice president and general manager of Famous Brands Sioux Falls, was recently elected to the board of di rectors of Wine and Spirits Whole salers of America at the annual meeting of the national trade group of independent liquor distributors at Miami Beach, Fla. ON-THE-GO Don Block and Ed Pennock, associated with Rodell Moreen Steel Buildings Sioux Falls, have returned from Kansas City, where they completed a week of sales training classes Duane F. Smith and Don Dougherty, representing the T. F. Dougherty Agency, will attend a Mutual of Omaha and United of Omaha benefits conference Thursday and Friday in Omaha.

U. of Alabama To Admit Two Negro Students BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)-Unl- versity of Alabama trustees have agreed to admit two Negroes to the all-white university, but asked a federal judge Tuesday to delay their admittance until the racial situation quiets in Alabama. The trustees said they have or dered the university dean of admissions, Hubert E. Mate, to accept the application of Vivian J.

Malone, 20, Mobile, to the university in Tuscaloosa and the application of Dave M. McGlath-ery, Huntsville, to the University Extension Center in Huntsville. Both want to start classes at the beginning of summer session, June 10. Dentists Select R.C. for Event WATERTOWN (AP) Rapid City has been chosen for the 1964 South Dakota Dentists Association convention.

Huron will have the convention in 1965 and Mitchell in 1966, members of the association decided at their 80th annual convention here. Four dentists were given life memberships in the association. They are Dr. Ray Stratton, Hur on; Dr. Engebret Shefte, Volga; Dr.

A. A. Wollman, Huron, and Dr. Michael Wollman, Freeman. Dr.

Leo Thelin, Sioux Falls, was named to a two-year term on the American Dental Association board, and Dr. James Schaeffer, Parker, was selected as a candi date for trustee of the 11th district The association voted to join the Greater South Dakota Association. Report Pope Has Relapse VATICAN CITY (AP)-Reports circulated in Rome Tuesday that Pope John XXni had suffered a setback in his illness during the night Sources at the Vatican said they had no information of a new relapse. They said the 81-year-old pontiffs regular Wednesday general audience was still scheduled. Pope John was stricken with a stomach disorder and anemia last November.

The nature of the ail ment was not disclosed. There have been published reports that it was cancer or an ulcer. Legion Convention in New Orleans Canceled INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Segre-gation problems caused cancela tion Monday of plans to hold the American Legion's 1963 national convention in New Orleans. The legion's executive commit tee faced the task of finding a new site for the convention, which had been set for Sept. 6-12.

Louisiana legionnaires withdrew their invitation because of Inabil ity to guarantee unsegregated fa cilities for delegates. allOUGGS Pain, Burning, Tendemesf en Bottom of Feet -eSUPH-fask For faat, grateful relief. Ret Dr. 8choll'a Zino-pada. They aiao remove callouaea ooe of the quickest way known to medical adencv.

224 S. Main Ave. Tel. 336-2550 Paws. SotmroAtw Dulvtu Gbxat Faxx Olticiel Week Mont MwM AM AM Stop 194 1,491 4tt RECEIPTS AT OTHER MARKETS CattM Moos Slim Chicago 4.500 4,000 200 Oman 10.500 J00 1.500 South St.

Paul S.300 11,000 PRODUCE MARKETS CHICAGO PRODUCE TUESDAY AP Butter steady! wtiole- sal. buying prices unchanged; score AA 57Va; A iVhi 90 5514; 5414; cart 0 56, 09 554. togs a coot steady wnoiesaie ouying prices unchanged; 70 par cent or better grade A whites 28 'A; mixed 28; me diums standards 274a; dirties 25V; UietKS SIOUX FALLS PRODUCE Eggs: Grade A large 24; Medium and large 20; 17. Cream: 56. CHICAGO POULTRY TUESDAY (AP) (USOA) Live poultry: Wholesale buying prices un changed: roasters 25-26 special ted White Rock fryers If.

NEW YORK POULTRY TUESDAY AP) (USOA) Dressed poultry. Northeast carlo! and truck lot turkeys, grade and U.S. grade tively active on young torn 22 lbs. and reaoy-to-cooK, frozen: trading rela uo. Sales reoorted: young hens 1-14 lbs.

occasionally 38 cants; young toms 24-26 lbs. 3VWi, 26-30 lbs. occasionally J'j. Offering reported: fryer-roaster 4-1 lb. 36Vi; young tur 14-zz ids.

occasionally 22-24 os. keys 1-14 lb. 36; young hens 1-14 lbs. CHICAGO POTATOES TUESDAY (AP) (USDA)-Potatoe: Arrivals 56; on track 169: total US. shipment 535; old supplies insufficient to Quote; new supplies moderate; de mand moderate; market for long whites siigntiy weaker; carlot track sales: Call fornia long whites 3.75-3.90; California round reds 3.00-3.50; Arizona round reds i.iil Alabama round reds 2.75.

South St. Paul Livestock TUESDAY (AP)-(USDAl Cattle S. 300; calves slaughter steers and bulls fully steady; few choice 1000-1200 neners tuny sieaay; cows unchanged, iu siaugmer steers 22.oo-a.50; mixed good 20 KI.22.OO; load choice around 975 hioh anna and rw rhoire 917S.W5S; lb slaughter heifers 22.75; few mixed good 20.00-21.75; utility and commercial mgr gooa ana low crtolC. 22.00-22.25; cows ij.so-'.oo; canner and cutter 13.00-15.50; utility slauohtar hull, in nn-i un commercial and good 17.50-19.50; veal- ers ana siausnter calve fully steady; high choice and prime vealers 32.00-33.001 qood and choice 2H.00-31.00; good no tnuite siaugmer calves 22.uo-2B.oo, utility and standard 15.00-21.00. Hogs active, barrows and gilts unevenly strong to 50 hiaheri mostly 25- 50 up sows strong, to 25 up; 1-2 190-240 iu narrows ana guts I3.5U-I5.3; mixed 1-3 190-250 lbs 15 25-15 50 250-270 lbs 2-3 270-300 lbs 14.25-15.00; 13 300-400 lb SOWS 13.00-13.75; few 300-330 It.

14 00; 400-500 lbs. 17.50-13 25 500. 600 lbs feeder pigs steady choice 120-160 lbs 13.00-13.50. Sheep trade active; slaughter lambs steady to 50 higher; other classes steady; few lots choice and prime spring slaughter lamb 23.00-24.00; buck lambs discounted 1.00 per cwt; shipment choice and prime 62 lb shorn slaughter lambs fall shorn pelts 22.50; other choice and prim 21.00-22.00; good and choice 18.00- 20.00; cull to good shorn slauohtur ewe m.w-y.x: cno re and fanev shorn er lambs 18 50-19 50; package 85 lb. u.uv; gooa ana cnoici I5.oo-is.jo.

Markets at a Glance NEW YORK (AP) Stocks Higher; active trading. Bonds Irregularly higher; trad ing light. Cotton Higher: commission house buying. CHICAGO: Wheat New crop months mixed; May strong. Corn Easier; liquidation.

Oats Easier to weak; liquida tion. Soybeans Mostly lower; liqui dation. Hogs Steady to 25 cents high er; top $16.35. Slaughter steers Steady to 25 cents higher; top $24. McNamara Given IVi-Year Term James A.

McNamara, 20, of 2704 E. 18th has been sen tenced to serve 2Vt years in the South Dakota Penitentiary for burglary. 1 McNamara was sentenced by Circuit Judge Francis Dunn after being nabbed by police for burg larizing Rushmore Credit Corp, The defendant served previous term at the prison. Mc Namara was represented by Gene Pruitt. David J.

Wolf, 25, of 711 16th entered a guilty plea to a charge of forgery. Wolf was cited for altering an $18 check to read $78. Judge Dunn ordered a presentence investiga-1 tion and set sentencing for 9:30 a.m. June 17. Wolf Is also repre sented by Pruitt Felicia Bids fo; Prison Release Peter Felicia, Charles Mix County, seeks release from the South Dakota Pentiteniary through a habeas corpus action Felicia was sentenced to a 20- year term In the South Dakota Penitentiary on Nov.

2, 1961, for abduction of a minor female. He was sentenced by Circuit Judge James Bandy. Hie Inmate claims a state court does not hold Jurisdiction In such a matter. Felicia contends the alleged crime would have occurred in "Indian country" and therefore is subject to federal Jurisdiction. MUNDT: RUSSIANS BUILDING IN CUBA WASHINGTON AP-Son.

Karl E. Mundt, R-S said the Rus- GENEVA (API U.S. and Com mon Market delegates said Tuesday they had reached virtual a- greement on how to cut trade barriers in the Western world. A mood of optimism soared over the tariff conference which had been on the verge of failure. The American delegation gave much of the credit to West Ger man Vice Chancellor Ludwig Er- hard who reportedly has been sticking up for American ideas in arguments with his Common Market partners.

A U.S. source said Washington has agreed to the European de mand that some special rule be adopted for reducing American tariffs which are, in general. higher than European ones. "So the differences between us now are small," said French Fi nance Minister Valery Giscard d'Estaing. There was hope the conference.

which began Thursday, would end Tuesday with adoption of system: of tariff negotiations by the con ference of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. 30 Veteran S.F. Teachers to Be Cited Wednesday Two retiring teachers and 28 teachers with 30 or more years of service in the Sioux Falls school system will be honored Wednesday night A recognition banquet will be held at Cactus Heights Country Club at 6:30. Rev. Selmer Heen, member ofi the School Board, will be main speaker.

Entertainment will be provide dby the Dakota Promen aders. The two retiring teachers to be spotlighted are Cora Reierson, Franklin School second grade teacher, and Mable Estensen, vocal music teacher at Jefferson and Wilder schools. Miss Reierson has 41 years of experience. Other educators with 30 or more years of service are: Washington High School Ben' Rossow, Ethyle Barry, Effie Ben son, Boyd Bohlke, Iline Carlton, Clark Close, Joy Hamrin, Helen McQuillen and Homer Thurston. Whittier E.

H. Bissell, Emily Harris and L. C. Lowe. Edison Helen Bleedorn, Janie Mae Johnson, Nan Nelson and Minnie Owens.

Supervisors Gladys Norton and C. R. Beck. Bancroft Frances Aldrich. Hawthorne Margaret Barron and Helen Foelschow.

Irving Victorine Erickson. Lincoln Gladys Bairey and Ethel Loft. Longfellow Marguerite Smith. Special education Florence Benson. Emerson Clara Woodworm.

Mark Twain Marjorie Wine-man. Kennedy's Jet Returns With 30 Speed Records WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy's jet airliner completed a nonstop flight from Moscow to Washington Tuesday claiming 15 speed records. The Air Force Boeing 707 flew the 5,004 miles in 9 hours, 53 minutes and 52 seconds. The $10-million jet landed in rain at 4:09 a.m. at nearby An drews Air Force Base, the point from which it started the Moscow round trip Saturday.

The plane made the flight to Moscow in 8 hours, 38 minutes and 42 seconds the fastest flight in either direction between the United States and Russia. The average speed for the flight from Moscow to Washington was. 505.8 m.p.h. The flight to Moscow averaged 580 m.p.h. The ship, flown by Col.

James B. Swindal, brought back two of ficials of the National Aeronau tics Association, Dr. Robert Dillaway, Woodland Hills, and Clyde Barnett, Los Angeles, California state aeronautics com missioner. The record attempt was ar ranged by the NAA after consid erable negotiation with the Rus sians. Soviet officials were reluc tant to permit the United States to claim new marks for the route since they have been complaining that the United States is oppos ing the establishment of commer cial air service between the two.

countries. MEN DISGUISED AS NUNS HOLD UP BANK MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) Two men disguised as Roman Catholic nuns held up a bank Monday and escaped with 300,000 pesos PIERRE'S BODY SHOP 808 SO. CLIFF Nfit to Bohmon Motors OVI0 II TSARS iXMHIINCI eoor itiMift a reouiioino Iiaert WertmaftlM AO War Oeareieel I Sioux Falls Stockyards s- day USDA) Hog trade was moderately active Tuesday with barrows and gilts 25 cents higher. Sows were fully 25 cents high er with some 50 cents higher. Estimated receipts were 4.200 hogs, 2.600 cattle and 800 sheep Mixed lots of 200-240 lb butch ers posted 15.25-15.50 with a few uneven No.

3 grades at 15.00. Mixed 240-270 lb weights brought 14.65-15.25 and 270-325 lb 1 recorded 14.25-14.75 and some No 3 at 350 lbs reached 13.65. Mixed 290-400' lb sows brought 13.00-14.00 and 400-550 lb weights made 12.25-13.00. Tuesday Representative Hog Sale No Wt. Price No.

Wt. Price 411 3 22 262 241... 231 244 237 231 (13.00 13 50 14 35 14.75 1500 1500 15 15 15 25 15.25 43 34 207 217 210 225 213 370 222 22.. S1S.35 1535 1540 15.40 1540 15 50 15 50 15.50 15.50 Slaughter steers and heifers were active early and mostly steady but later trade was slow er and steady to weak. Cows were active and steady with bulls steady and feeders moderately active and steady.

Two loads of average and high choice 1125-1175 lb 1 slaughter steers made 22.25 and three loads at 1225 lbs posted 22.15. Around three loads of 1245-1335 lb weights made 22.00 and bulk low and aver age choice 1050-1200 lb weights recorded 21.50-22.00. Mixed high good and low choice traded for 21.25-21.75 and good, 1000-1200 lb, weights arrived for 20.25-21.50. Standard and low good pushed over at 18.50-20.25. A lot of average and high choice 1050 lb slaughter heifers made 22.10 with bulk low and average choice 850-1050 lb lb picks at 21.25-22.00.

Mixed high good and low choice brought 20.75-21.25 and standard and low good brought 18.00-19.25 with good picks at 19.25-20.75. Utility and commercial cows posted 15.50-16.75 and canners and cutters sold for 12.25-15.50. Cutter to utility bulls recorded 16.00-18.50 with a few at 19.00. A string of partly fattened choice 1025 lb feeder steers post ed 21.50 and a lot of choice 650 lb weights made 25.00. A few medium 650-750 lb Holsteins pushed over at 18.50-20.00.

A lot of choice 600 lb heifers posted 2100. Sheep trade was moderately ac tive with slaughter lambs and ewes steady. Small lot of choice spring slaughter lambs made 22.50 and a load of choice and prime 105 lb No 1 pelt shorn slaughter lambs posted 21.90. Shorn slaughter ewes, cull to utility, posted 3.00-5.25 with a 34- head lot at the latter price. Chicago Livestock Wednesday's estimated livestock receipts at Chicago are 11.000 cattle, 6.000 hogs and 200 sheep.

TUESDAY (AP) (USDA)- Hocs 6.000; butchers steady to 25 higher; 1-2 190-225 lb butchers around 50 head at 16.35; 1-3 190-230 lb 15.75-16.00; 230-250 lbs 15.25-15.75; some 2-3 210-230 lbs 15.25-15.50; 2-3 250-280 lbs 270-300 lbs 14.25-14.75. Cattle calves 25; slaughter steers steady to 25 higher; mixed high choice and prime lb slaughter steers 23.50- cnoice lbs 22.50- 23.25; good lbs 21.00-22. 25; standard and low good 18.50- 20.75; choice lb slaugh ter heifers 22.50-23.00; icveral lots choice 800-900 lb feeder steers 22. Slieep 200; not enough of any class for adequate price trends few sales spring slaughter lambs and slaughter ewes steady; pack age choice round 95 lb spring slaughter lambs 24.00. BOND MARKET NEW YOK IAP)-Bond price wr hioher In spots this alter noon.

Over the counter dealers In I. Gov. ernmerit securities auoled urns long tmiuu to 1 31 or sa whit) most Inter- maturities were wncnenges. Trjirtinfl was llohl Tte firm tana reversed the downward move of the last two sessions. One dealer said It was due to open market tvvlng bv me federal reserve.

industrial and utilities snowed ct- traded on me New Yort Stock Echenoe The rail section remained ma most ec tered small gains emeno, corporate live, as It was at the aiert. Pall prices held mined. Volume wes running bit Ihioher then Monday's pac. INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS High Low Close Wheat May 2.33 2.31 2.32 Jul 2.20 2.20 2.20 Sep 2.16 2.16 2.16 Flax May 2.96 2.93 2.96 Jul 2.99 2.98 2.99 Oct 3.06' 3.06 3.06 Barley Oct 91 Report Powers Might Resign Job With NASA CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Lt.

Col. John A. (Shorty) Pow ers may resign this week as offi cial spokesman for America's astronauts. Powers said Monday he had no comment on a report pub lished in Houston Chronicle mat he will resign. Powers The Chronicle said Powers was resigning because of differences with Washington officials of the National Aeronautics and Space! Administration.

Powers, an Air Force officer assigned to NASA.i said that if he did resign it would not be for this reason. Powers is public affairs officer! for NASA's Manned Space Craft Center in Houston. Paul Erickson Dies at Huron HURON (AP) Paul G. Erickson, 66, Huron, long associated with the Farmers Union in South Dakota, died Monday evening in a hospital here of complications from a heart condition which he had suffered for several years. Erickson organized the South Dakota Farmers Union Insurance setup in the state in 1948 and remained head of that FU division until his retirement in 1962.

He was an educational director for the FU from 1936 to 1946 and then was, for two years, head of the public relations department at Sioux Falls College. He was serving, at the time of his death, as a member of the South Dakota Civil Rights Com mittee, moderator of the Central Baptists' Association and as president of the Huron Mental Health Center. He also has served on the South Dakota Farm Safety Council. Survivors Include his widow and two sons, Charles of Salt! Lake City and Keith of Denver, Services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday In the Baptist Church.

OFFICERS ORDERED TO ACTIVE DUTY Two week active diitv tours have been ordered for officers of the 9751st Air Reserve Squadron, Sioux Falls, as follows: Lt Col. Paul E. Collins and MaJ. Delbert A. Flesner to Air Command Staff College, Max well Air Force Base, Ala, LL Col.

Leroy S. Lasscgard to' 5th Air Force Reserve Region. Solfridge Air Force Base. Mich. MaJ.

Arnold D. Wahlberg to 478th Air Base Group (ADC). Grand Forks Air Force Base, N. iiii ii ill Col Minneapolis Cash Close TUESDAY (AP) Wheat receipts today 224; year ago 2()6; trading basis unchanged; prices. higher; Cash spring wheat basis.

No. I dark northern 2.28- 2.31; Spring wheat one cent pre mium each lb over 58-61 lbs; Spring wheat one cent discount each lb under 58 lbs; Protein premiums: 11 per cent 2.28-2.55. No. 1 hard Montana winter: J.27-2.47. Minn.

S.D. No. 1 hard winter No. 1 hard amber durum choice t.53-2 57; discounts, amber 5-7; durum 7-10. Corn No 2 yellow 1.15.

Oats No 2 white 594-62H: No 3 white 57H-60'i; No 2 heavy white (4-67; No 3 heavy white 63-64' i. Barley, cars today 195, year ago 151, bright color, straw color stained feed 81-90. Rye No 2 US'H'i. Flax No 1 3.07." Soybeans No 1 yellow 2.50'i. Wool Market NEW YORK (AP)-Woal top and wool wost Mures were loner Atnrxm Inert were seven May wool deiiervlnMit bok Issued and they wert reported prsmotiy stopoed Price were resorted Steady at Aus- wool auction.

Moot future cleMd unchenoed to .4 tan higher. ey 111 IB, July 110 1, 'x uec 17 IB. ivter. lJt IB May 137 Jviy wool pot 13a OH. Woo too Mure closed 1 0 a cent Meher.

July IH II, CerMKeted spot wool too 14 int. -nominal. SEE US FOR YOUR Outboard Motor Boat Insurance Member of the New York Stock Exchange invite your inquiry J. M. Dain Inc.

Undorwrttor and Diitributor of Invoitmont Securit. if CALL JACK 336-3258 FOR QUOTATION sinns are building 16 industrial, plants In Cuba, including an relincrv and Uiree mctaiiurciai factories. ''ZZZZZ in CnnlnirW "ilium Jf Ed Danielson, Manager Minneapolis St. QiLi-iMOS GAsrca tn ton! M- Sgt Lowell 11. Shuch and Airman l.C.

Lee C. SUmes to 4j 821st Strategic Aerospace Divi-" "nlsion (SAC), Ellsworth Air Force TV dec United Continental Inreme Science Wellifeton H. JACK OOICLAS SHAW-DOUGLAS, INC. Foreign Relations Committee, said in a report to constituents that Moscow radio had confirmed this commercial activity. r.lZZ:SS KSiBase, Rapid City..