The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 7

7 -5 't 1 1- Vi' i Akron Beacon Journal Wednesday, May 1, 1963 PROFITS PEAK Corporate income hit high despite peak depreciation. Not A Race As Delta Queen At 37 Rims Off From Belle Akron Stocks 90, Corp. Piofiti vi. Depreciation Ex-Summit Employe Dies At 72 Qtioted by Bsrhe A Co. Second National Bids.

Tuesday Final Quotation! FINANCIAL Last Bid Asked 40 1.HIT 470 BlLHOrJ- VIN 1962 ir-rV Akron Shv Loan 40 Akron-Dime Bank 3 First Natl Bank fin 6.1 Barh. State Biink 27 '4 By HAROLD HARRISON LOUISVILLE, Ky. UP) Cincinnati's Delta Queen is 37 years old and she isn't fast by jet age standards but she sure runs well on a watery track. KIBHKR Firestone T4R com 37 36 '4 37 'i Gen Tire com 'll't '27 2S do pf '4 Goodrich 4n'2 49 o0 Goodyear TA-R CO. 365i H6 Mohawk Runner ii'i Seiherling Rubber 11 12 Net Profit! (Aftsr Tout) do 4'a pt in do 5 pf 43 47 i- A 1 iV I i int CL.Li.-l.

C.UI llllllllllllnill 34 Aid Investment 4 "4 7'i 1'4 All States frt 1929 JJ J7 '41 45 '49 51 57 IS2 YILY DATA Dte 0 1 Dpt Cownurf Mofris Kat AlMO Alsicle 1 25 "4 54 '4 She finished so far ahead of Louisville's Belle of Louisville in a steamboat race today that it wasn't any contest. In fact, the Delta Queen's public address announcer had trouble stirring up much enthusiasm after the first few minutes. But the landlubbers loved it even though they were so far ahead they couldn't shout at the enemy. Am Beverage Bahcock Wilcox 13 Con Freight Lnterprlse Mfg McNeil Mach 21 'a 4 'i S4 30 2S' 2fi 4ft S4'4 61 SO' xd In stock stream on the return log while the Belle still was going upstream. Such a race was all new to almost everyone on the Queen.

When the Belle was delayed getting away from the dock for the start someone suggested the Queen ought to go over and give her a push. Another wag cracked, "Maybe her battery has run down." As far as the finish of the race was concerned the most exciting came as the Queen crossed the finish line and a fireworks display started. It hadn't been a close race but one woman, who never had seen one before, remarked, "I never have enjoyed anything so much." The Delta Queen now heads on for her home base at Cincinnati after a cruise to New Orleans. But she'll bring another load of pasesngers back here this weekend for the Kentucky Derby. Nal Rub Mach (new) Ohio Brass 28i 29' i 22 'i 27 SO 55' i 62 V.

51 Ohio Krilson com Pitts Plate Glass fcErickson Is Easy Money Tax Slave' Quaker Oats BARBERTON Oakley Hetrick, 72, a retired road worker for Summit County, died Tuesday at Wadsworth Municipal Hospital where he had been six weeks. He leaves his wife, Ruth and daughter Celia at home; sons, Donald of Barberton, H. Russell of Bellview, Richard of Chagrin Falls, Oakley Jr. of Gulfport, and Samuel of Tampa, daughters, Mrs. Ruth Porter and Mrs.

Bonnie Brenner of Barberton, Mrs. Thelma Fowler of Doylestown and Mrs. Betty Morgan qf Youngstown; stepsons, James Hamilton of Chicago, Jack of Barberton and David of Martinsburg, W. a sister, Mrs. Merle Carpenter of Akron; a brother, Dewey of Copley; 21 grandchildren, and two great grandchildren.

Services will be at 1 p. m. Monday in Biggs Funeral Home, the Rev. Gerald Williams officiating. Burial will be in Copley Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m. Friday. There was a brief flurry, however, when the time came for the Queen to make her turn in the river and head downstream. That was where everyone had been told the Queen might have trouble and lose any lead she might have.

Diners gulped food and hurried outside to watch. You had to gulp, however, because the Queen made the turn so quickly many missed it. 'It was the fastest turn she ever has made," said Capt. Ernest Wagner. THE QUEEN'S passengers headed for the deck 'again, however, a bit later so they could not miss one opportunity to shout at the Belle.

The Queen was headed down Koauway txp MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fd Am Business Sh Am Mutual Fd An opponent of the Akron income tax described it Tuesday as a "wanton extravagance" and an "unreliable source of revenue." Thomas Crawford, chairman WITHIN A FEW minutes after the Delta Queen took command, the word came "soup's on" so most of the regular passengers and the invited guests headed for a buffet dinner. They could watch the river and the progress of the race as they ate. By that time the Belle was far behind. Atom Physics Axe Houeht A Blue Ridee Mut Boston Fund xd Broad Street Inv Bullock Fund of the Summit County Tax Federation (SCTF) which is Canada Gen Fd Canadian Fund Centurv Shrs Chase Fd Bos xd Chemical Fd Colonial Fd Comw Invest Concord Fund House mil Limits tlvnviUs? seeking repeal of the Akron tax, charged that the Erickson Administration has become a "slave" of the "easy money" the tax is reaping. Speaking on "We do not IT SEEMED like old times overnight as the last of the April showers came in the form of snow.

Jean Pontius, 134 Oakdale found her windsnield scraper and went back to the task which was oh, so familiar over the Winter. need the income tax," before the Akron Lions Club, Crawford repeated many of the arguments he has advanced AU Might Get Only Half Of State Aid It Expected 1IoImm1 Al'olioli' in talks over the last year. Bid Asked 8 12 8.78 4.13 447 9.31 10.17 4.75 3.19 5.65 6.14 11.71 12.80 9 64 10.54 14.09 15.23 13.39 14.67 17.08 18.67 17.38 18.81 14.22 15.54 6.28 6 86 1107 12.04 11.50 12.37 9.94 10.86 12.42 13.42 11.37 12 43 8.59 9.41 3.41 3.74 5.20 16.82 18.28 13.90 15.02 5.49 6.00 21.58 21.58 8.46 9.20 15.93 17.22 4.34 4.75 9.80 10.74 13.41 14.68 9.61 10.50 10.25 11.20 11.40 12 32 18.61 20.12 10.42 11.13 669 7.23 6.07 8.56 25.14 26.24 22.96 25.05 16.37 17.25 11.19 1223 14.68 16.04 8.12 8 87 14.98 16.19 4.27 4.61 22.52 24.36 12.93 14.13 12.00 12.12 15.41 15.57 8.63 9 33 15.00 16.30 8.66 9.41 19.37 19.37 9.67 10.46 11.07 12.10 14.67 16 97 39 25 42.00 7.48 8 13 It. 45 15.7H 12.33 13.48 6.62 7.23 6.43 7.113 9.28 10.14 13.55 14.65 Mayor Erickson spoke to the Lions Club a week ago, Delaware rd Divers Gth Stk Dividend Shis Dow Th Inv tirevfus Fund F.aton Stk F.lectronics Inv Knergv Fund Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund F.I.F. Fundament Inv Grp Sec Com Stk Incorp Income Invest Co Am Invest Grp Mut Inv Grp Stork Inv Grp Select Inv Grp Var Pay Inv Grp Intercontl Kevstone Cus Bl Keystone Cus B2 Lazard Fd Lexintiton Tr Mass Invest Tr Invest Grth M.I.F.

Fund xd M.I.F. Grth Fd xd Nat ion-Wide Sec tine Wm St Pine St Fund Price. TR Grih Puritan Fund Putnam Fund Putnam Grth Fd Scud St Clark Select Am Shrs Sharehldrs Tr Sovereign Invest Slate Street Inv HORTENSE JOSEPH Mrs. Hortense E. Joseph, 60, an Akron resident most of her life and recently of 2497 E.

Turkeyfoot Lake rd. in Green died Tuesday at Barberton Citizens Hospital. She was a member of St. Matthew Catholic Church in Ellet and worked at the Akron Children's Hospital pharmacy. She leaves two sons, Richard H.

of Benton Harbor, and Gerald P. of Akron, and 11 grandchildren. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p. m. Thursday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. Friday at Prentice Co. Funeral Home in Akron. citing the "vital" role the income tax is playing in moving the City forward. Crawford is a Republican who has been mentioned as a possible mayoral candidate.

By ROBERT KOTZBAUER Of Our Columbus Bureau COLUMBUS Did officials of Ohio's three municipal universities, at Akron, Cincinnati and Toledo, count their chickens before they hatched? (and now the bill) provides that a municipal university cannot receive more than $307 per fulltime student from all tax sources. ($507 is the per student amount granted by the State to most state universi Dr. Louis F. Lombardi Stricken At 53 Dr. Louis F.

Lombardi, head of St. Thomas Hospital's alcoholic ward and a general practitioner here for 18 years, died this morning in the hospital after suffering a cerebral I here were indications as Gov. Rhodes' $1.3 budget came to a vote in hemorrhage. He was 53. E.

S. Myers Dead At 78; GAC Retiree Dr. Lombardi, of 249 Crosby was a brother of Common Telev Fleet Fd Pleas Court Judge L. A. Lom A former Goodyear Aircraft Cnlt Accum Fd I'nit Income Fd Unit Science Fd Value Line Fd Wall St Invest Whitehall Fd bardi and former City assistant law director Paul Lombardi.

Dr. Lombardi maintained offices at 96 S. Maple st. Corp. employe, Ernest ties).

A municipal university thus would deduct its local tax support, in Akron's case about $380 per student, from $507 and receive the difference in State aid, in Akron's case about $127 per student. But there's another complication. If an institution maintains a "professional graduate school, such as medicine," the total local and state tax support it could receive would be $793 per student. No one here was prepared to say Tuesday whether Akron's law school qualified it for the higher figure. whereby all community colleges, municipal universities and branch universities must compute their fulltime student enrollments, counting only those students" who take at least nine credit hours.

This in itself could outrule most municipal university night-school students. Then all these institutions would share the State funds available according to the formula. In effect, it puts the municipal universities in competition for funds with branch universities and community colleges. SECOND, the amendment Myers, 78, of 104 Castle blvd. died Tuesday in his home after a lengthy illness.

A NATIVE Akronite, Dr. Mr. Myers was a native of Canton and lived in Akron Armored Division, he won the Purple Heart and saw action in France, Belgium and Germany, DR. LOMBARDI set up private practice after returning to Akron in 1945. He was a member of the Summit County, Ohio and American Medical Societies.

The doctor leaves another brother, Frank of Cuyahoga Falls; sisters, Mrs. Mary Pap-pano of Akron and Mrs. Lucille Cully of Youngstown, and his mother, Mrs. Caroline Lombardi of Akron. Services are being arranged by Dunn-Quigley Funeral Home.

Lombardi was graduated from St. Vincent High School, took his pre-medical degree at University of Akron and gradu 35 years. He was with Good year Aircraft 20 years before ated from medical school at retiring. Mr. Myers was a past gov the University of Loyola, ernor of Akron Moose Lodge 62, a member of Akron Sen the Ohio House, that the municipal universities might receive only about half the State aid they were led to expect when the budget was first presented in March.

"On the basis of what we now know, we'll get considerably less than what we originally anticipated," said H. R. Reidenbaugh, assistant to the president at the University of Akron. AT A BUDGET briefing in March, State Finance Director Richard Krabach said the budget contained funds to provide the municipal universities with $200 per fulltime freshman in 1964 and $200 per full-time freshman and sophomore in 1965. Akron University officials anticipated receiving $200,000 in State aid the first year and $420,000 the second based on Krabach's statement.

The two-year appropriations bill contains the same total of State aid it did in- March $1,782,600 for community colleges, municipal universities and state university branches in 1964, and $2,994,600 in 1965. But an amendment prepared by the Finance Department and incorporated in the bill He interned and was a at St. Thomas before lor Citizens Club, St. Vincent IJ. S.

Curbs Urged Catholic Church and its Holy serving as a captain in the Name Society. Army Medical Corps during World War II. With the 3rd HE LEAVES a son, John E. of Santa Rosa, a daugh Akron Deaths Charles Toloczko, 72, of 1200 Tulip retired Akron, Canton Youngstown Railroad employe Mrs. Lillie L.

Schermrhorn, 94, of 472 Palisades dr. Charles W. Rhyne, 60, of 247 Arch brother of Harold Bonnette and Mrs. J. Gerald Schutz of Tallmadge Joseph McEl-roy, 72, of 127 N.

Adams st. Wayne R. Ross, 58, of 1625 Eastwood retired Goodyear balloon room employe Fred E. Elklns, 55, of 624 Garry Firestone tirebuild-er Mrs. Laurel B.

Rush, 303 Campbell st. Mrs. Ag-nes Oliver, 47, of 89 N. Walnut st. Mrs.

Minnie Walker, 86, of 566 Madison Akron area resident for 65 years Mrs. Alice Devlin, 606 Corice st. Mrs. Mary Salmons, 57, of 1347 Sorin mother of William A. and Edward M.

of Uniontown Harry .1. "Jess" Reese, 67, of Key West, former Akron resident illiam C. Carbaugh, 68, 1312 White Akron sewer department worker Mrs. Pearl L. Smith of Toronto, former Akron resident Paul Bettes.

67, of 2223 Eighteenth st. SW, retired General Tire calender room employe. ter, Mrs. George M. Logan of Akron; a sister, Mrs.

Hugh R. Grable of Canton, and two FRRM 'Mail Order Arms Replacing Zip Guns' WASHINGTON Homemade zip guns are going out of style with New York City's young thugs because mail order guns are cheap and so much better, a police official grandchildren. MARKETS said today. CLEVELAND LIVblOCK Lawrence W. Pierce, deputy commissioner in charge of the Requiem Mass will be Thursday at 9:30 a.

m. in St. with burial In the church cemetery. Friends may call at the Hummel Funeral Home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

The Moose will hold services tonight at 7:30 and the Holy Names Society will say the Rosary at 8. Champ Shows CLKVFXAND Cattle. 150. cities, delivered: Large A white 33-40. mostly 35-36: medium A white 2(1-35, mostly 31-32; large white and brown 30-37, mostly 31-32.

Poultry prices at farms, No. 1 nualitv fryers 14-16. mostlv 14-15: DIVIDENDS p- Stork Rate Record ible Regular Am Potash 0 .30 5-31 S-14 do 5 pf a 1.25 5-31 6-14 do pf A 1.00 5-31 6-14 Am South At .20 5-10 5-31 Am Tobacco .375 5 10 6- 1 Baldwin Mont .25 6- 7 6-29 Heuunlt CP .30 5-15 6- 1 Bell I mere .25 6- 6 6-27 Rurndv Corp .15 5-10 5-21 Champ Pap .30 3 10 6- 1 do 0 1125 6-3 7-1 Cites A Ohio 1.00 6- 3 6-20 do pf .875 7- 5 8- 1 Cooper Bess .40 5-24 8- 7 CroinptniKnow .30 3-29 Deere Co .55 6- 3 7- 1 Dorr Oliver .13 5-16 6-1 do pf .50 5-16 6- 1 Duke Power .45 5-27 6-2S do 7 lf 1 75 3-27 7- 1 do pf 1.34 5-27 6-17 KMC Corp .20 6- 7 6-28 Food Mart .13 5-10 5-24 Foster Wheeler .123 5-15 6 14 Grant wl .30 6- 4 7-1 do pf .9375 6- 4 7-1 Hunt Foods .123 5-15 3-31 do pf A 0 1 25 5-15 3-31 do lf 1.25 5-15 3 31 lnl Bus Much 1.00 5-10 6-10 Lane Hrvam 1 .25 5-10 8 1 Marathon Oil .40 5-17 6 10 Mead Corp .425 5-10 6- I do pf 1.0625 5-10 6- 1 Minn Pnw Lt .45 5-10 do pf 1.25 6-14 7- 1 Mohasro Ind .10 5-28 6-15 do 4.2 of 0 1 05 5-28 6-15 do 3.5 pf .875 3 28 6 15 Olin Math .25 5-10 6- 7 Parkas-inn Am .20 5-15 6- 6 Penn Controls .30 5-31 6-15 Richardson Mer .25 5-15 6- 4 Thatcher Glass .35 5-31 8-14 Thonip Ramo .35 5-24 6 15 do pf 1 00 5-24 6-15 I Has: Pap .375 8- 7 6-14 US Steel .50 5-10 6 10 I do pf 1.75 5- 7 5-20 Increased I Rorden Co .45 5 10 6- 1 No Nat Gas .15 6- 3 6 20 Phillips Pet .50 4-10 6- 1 Omitted Compo Shoe Htm Marathon Oil 2 pr 5-17 -2 BANK STOCKS Bid Asked Rankers Tr 58 6n, (base Mann 84'a 88' Fst Nat Cltv 104 106'. Mnra-an Guar 11 120'g Wells Kai'Ko Bk 75 79 Insurance Aetna 96', 190', Aetna Life 152'i 158 Am Re-Ins 71 Conn Gen I. 156 16:1 Gen Rrlnstir 211 221 Glens Falls 43', 46'i Hanover Ins 54 14 37 '4 Hartf Fire 70 73', Home Ins NY 79 Marvland Cas 49t 52'.

Nailonwd A 15 16, Phoenix 124'4 128. Prov-Wash 33 33 Sprlnufd Ins 50. 53" Travelers 182 IBB Fid 4 64 87V, New York Police Department's last week appears now to limit nteady: prime tecr 50. noml-nnl; choice to prime good to choice commercint and standard I1S-21; choice heifers Kood $20-22; common and dairy $17- hens heavy is: light mostly drastically the amount munic 20; commercial and fat cows $1j-18; youth program, told the Senate Subcommittee to investigate juvenile delinquency: "Ten years ago the zip-gun was the principal bullet-firing weapon in the arsenal of juveniles and youths. It was CASH GRAIN utilities and cullers can-ners and fat yellow cows $1012; holoirna hulls $19-21; heavy bulls Calves.

12.i. sleadv; iirlme good to choice commercla the 'firearm' peculiar to these groups and some of them were quite ingenious. But that has all changed "Why spend time to contrive what is at best a crude firearm when, for a few dollars, a more reliable working firearm can he bought!" PIERCE'S testimony came as the committee resumed its study of the mail order gun business. Chairman Thomas J. Dodd, Connecticut Democrat, has proposed amendments to tighten Federal laws governing the interstate sale and transportation of such CHICAGO 11 No wheat, oats or soybean sales.

Corn No. 2 yellow 1.20: No. 3 vel-low 1.17 ''i-20; No. 5 yellow l.lfi'a: sample grade yellow 1.09',-l5. Soybean oil fmB-A.

Barley: Malting choice 1.23-1.30N: feed 1.00-1.08.N. At Checkers $20-25; common Sheep and Limbs. 200, steady; choice clipped lambs medium to good $1618; common $12-15: choice wether $5-6; choice ewes $5-6; cull and medium Hogs. 500, steady to weak; No. 1 1B0-22O Ins.

$14.75: No. 1-2 190-220 lbs. No. 2-1 190-220 lbs. $14 14 25; 260-300 lbs.

$1175-13; 240-260 lbs. 220-240 lbs. $13 50-14; 160-190 lbs. packing sows ipal universities can expect. STATE Rep.

Robert Reck-man, majority floor leader of the House from Hamilton County, said he frankly doesn't know what the amendment might do. "We won't try to change it in the House," he said, "but it will be something for the Senate to study." Republicans are expected to push the appropriations bill to passage today over opposition of Democrats who will offer about four amendments to hike public school, university and welfare allotments. Visiting champion Newell W. Banks of Detroit took the honors in an exhibition of simultaneous chess and checker games Tuesday at the Firestone Clubhouse here. Hold Services In Fla.

For Lemuel Bye A memorial service for former B. F. Goodrich arvertis-ing department executive Le Maryland's Slots Doomed ANNAPOLIS, J. Millard Tawes signed into law Wednesday a bill that will gradually abolish Maryland's thriving legalized gambling CLEVELAND PRODUCE A major problem for New York police, Pierce said, is the starter gun for firing blank cartridges. One type, he said, was being shipped into New York City with a plugged bar muel S.

Bye, 64, Gambling, largely in slot LAST WEEK'S amendment to the appropriations bill appears to endanger the municipal universities' allotment of State aid in two ways: FIRST, it sets up a formula Special fo the Beacon Journal CLKVKLAND Homegrowers market changes: Aparaxus: 8-qt. bkts. loose med. to Ig. best Oreens: 12-qt.

bkts. dandelion $1. Spinach: Nothing offered. Northern Ohio District Greenhouse firown Commodities: Cucumber: Supplies moderate, demand Itght. market tllghtlv weaker.

Bkts 24s V. S. No. 1 xx' 30s ctns. 12 $1 50.

l-ettuce: Supplies light, demand fair, market about steadv. 24-qt. bkts. (10 lbs. leaf Tomatoes: Supplies moderate, demand moderate, market about steady.

S-lb. bkts. r. S. 1 med.

mostly $2.35, Ig. im. mostly ctns 10 pkgs. 5s and 6s Under sponsorship of Firestone Chess Club, Banks took on all comers, in either game. He is a national checker champion.

Banks won all the checker games and eight out of 15 chess games. Two of the chess games were won by Ted Ju-bin and Art Plueddemann and five others brought draws with contestants E. C. Roberts. Farley K.

Hutching, Tom cClancy, Rudolph cle Jong and Allen Keller. machines, was introduced into southern Maryland in 1941. In recent years nearly $14 million has been clinked into slot ma was to be held in Fort Myers, today. Burial will be in Lisbon, O. Mr.

Bye, former manager of identification in rel for as little as $6.95 retail. Shortly after would come a bored, rifled pistol barrel which could in minutes be attached to the starter pistol, giving the buyer a "working, lethal firearm capable of fir- chines annually in the four southern counties. Commercial ELECTRIC trains, chemical sets, model airplanes and dolls sell for cash through Beacon Journal Want Ads. To get cash quickly, phone your Want Ad to Miss Dodge, 2331111. ng a .22 caliber bullet," he bingo parlors in southern counties some with as many as 1,000 seats have taken in another $4 million a year.

Goodrich's a vertising died Sun- said. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK day in his Ft. Mr. Bye Bingo, however, is not affected by the new law. Myers home.

CH1CAOO Ifi Trade was fairly In the butcher hog market todav The impact will be gradual. hut the supply of 7,000 head sold steady fo weak. The first phase calls only for The extreme top held at $14.75 but It was paid very sparingly. Only 45 WIRE JUST RECEIVED! 30-YEAR MORTGAGE LOANS 5i INTEREST -NO DISCOUNT a reduction in the number of head brought the price. Other mixed fin.

and 2 grades welshing 190-225 machines on July 1, 1965. The number will be progressively lbs. went at and mixed He lived in Cuyahoga Falls for 33 years and with Falls Rubber Co. and Miller Rubber Co. before joining Goodrich.

He retired from Goodrich three years ago. Mr. Bye was a 32nd degree mason and a member of Tad-mor Temple in Akron. He leaves his wife, Mildred. .1 grades at Heav er 1-3 reduced to zero over the fol Area Deaths Mr.

Sherwood Ingram, 65, of Bath, retired 45-year Goodyear worker, father of Mrs. Robert Hoskins of Akron (at Billow Mr. Vernon D. Wec-kbacher, 49, of Wadsworth, printer, brother of Ralph of Norton Mrs. Florence B.

Monroe, 95, of Hudson, mother of Rear Adm. Jack P. Monroe, commander of U. S. naval forces in the Philippines.

Deaths Elsewhere Mrs. William Robinson Leljth, 81, designer known as Ethel Traphagen who organized the first professional course in costume design for the City Board of Education in 1910 and opened the Traphagen School of Fashion in 1923, in New York. Gregolre Mihall Manoilesrti, 64, former Foreign Minister of Romania and a member of the Iron Guard In World War II, In Alicante, Spain. George Perclval Simon, 70, managing director of the Daily Telegraph and the Sunday Telegram, in Woking, England. Rep.

Arthur H. Greenwood, Indiana Democrat, the Democratic whip in Congress during the first 100 days of the Franklin D. Roosevelt administration. He died Friday. Josef Tesla, 58, a Czechoslovak Communist Party Central Committee member, in Prague.

G. Butler Sherwell, 59, vice president of the Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. of New York, in Lisbon, Portugal. William J. Wenzel, administrative assistant to the trustees of the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad, In Glendale, N.

Y. Dr. Cornelius F. Holton, 73, and mixed 2s and 3s were $1314. Sows cleared at lowing three years.

The maxi slaughter steers were sleadv to Akron Traffic Accidents In Last 24 Hop: 48 i Total 1963 Traffic Accidents 3,780 25 cents lower In a slow trade. Mixed high choice and prime grades moved at 50 for 1.100-1.325 lb. of mum penalty for violation is one year in prison or a Clam a Suvict TMt 4 Pti Mna1 ht WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM ferings and most of the average NLoNajhi as 000 fine. choice at Good grade State officals conceded that was Sheep marketings continued light but they Included a few mixed rholce P. enforcement will not be easy MERCANTILE EXCHANGE iMttnmt it 1 0f At TIMF nt i Tim ft mmm fK TM KM MH) A fc Itt A and prime Spring slaughter lambs until the absolute ban be CTB062 CHICAGO UP Chlcaeo Mercantile wnirn sold at and a few rholce wooled lambs at $21.

comes effective in 1968. -t3 APR AM 1 1 OA Exchange: Butter wholesale buying prices unchanged: 93 score AA 92 A 57; 90 11 56; 89 55; rar 90 57; 37. CT CB094 PDaFAX CLEVELAND OHIO 22 1022A EST- EGG MARKET Kkkr about sleadv: wholesale buy Cleveland Industrial Stocks OVER THE COUNTER FIRST AKRON CORP, ATTN JOHN 6 HUNTER, DONT FONEa 611 WEST MARKET AKRON 0Hl0 ing prices unchanged: 70 per cent or better grade A whiles 28: mixed mediums 24; standards 27, dirties checks 24. (ISI1A) Live poultry: Wholesale Company noi willing to consider 5 12 percent conventional buying prices unchanged: roasters 23V, 24: special fed White Hock fryers J919. COI.l'MBl'S Iff Eggs, prices paid at farms after candling and grading: A Jumbo 22-30, mostlv 27-2: large 19-28, mostly 24-25; medium 16-24.

mostly 19-21: small 13-21. mostlv 16-17: large 16-22. mostlv 19-21: undergrade 10-17, mostly 13-14. Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities, cases Included, consumer grades. Including V.

S. grades, minimum 50-rase lots: Ixxise. large A 2S-31; medium 25-29; small 21-22: larhe 26-28; carton large A 33-39; medium A 31-35; small A 26-31. Sales to retailers In major Ohio RESIDENTIAL LOANS UPT0 MAXIMUM TERM OF TH IRTf YEARS SUBJECT TO FOLLOWING CONDITIONS 1 LOAN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $30,000.00 2 AGE OF PROPERTY NOT TO EXCEED TEN YEARS PicK Your oWn Premium from T.n IUf ATA I ffl. I0r YALTC Tibelan KefWees "THINK FIRST of FIRST AKRON hr nancang" for further information CALL FR-66811 JOHN B.

HUNTER HARLAN T. CHAPMAN j. HUNTER HARDESTY Bid Asked Bid Asked Bid Asked 11', Con Indu 20'4 Z2'4 Pepsi Bot 14 BH Giant Tig 3 43'4 Ph Lamp 43i 4584 IV, 2', Gllmore 5, 6'-. Pneudyn fl1. II 8', fl'4 Greg; Ind 16 17V, Premier 14 1S4 7 8Vi Grow a 1044 12 Band lie 3 4'i 19 20', Halle Bro 21 23 Ridge TI 2'4 31 30V, 41 "4 Hana 117 122 Rd Fx Co 49, 52V, 39'4 41 "4 Hansen 13V4 J54 Rorhest 12'-, 15 4', 5'4 Hatlser 8 9'-, Sawhill 12.

14'4 21 25 lllcknk 5', 84 OM Scott 11', HlKbee 29 32 Srott Av 9 10 5'4 6V, Hoover A 28'4 30'4 Srott 31 33 10 .1 Felss 13 M'i Seawav 9 10'4 B'i Kaiser St. 7-4 lflv. Sexton I 234 25'-. S'-a 7 Kromex 6'4 7V, Smucker 31 33, II ''4 12 Kullcke 2 3 Solon Ind 3 4 5 5J tease YV 23 25 Steel Imp 4'. 8 BH Wilson 7', Sterl 5'4 6'', 4'4 S'4 Neville 10V, II ".4 Stowt 101, 17, Lest Eng 7 8'4 Tappan 32', 34', S'4 9'4 Maro Ch 104 114 Techno Fd 3V.

4 1234 14i4 MacDon J0'4 11 TelS off) 28 304 24 26 Metalpho Vi, Therm 264 28V4 fl'4 1114 Mid Tel 17'4 ,19 Tlnnerm 33 4 5 Mohawk 25', 27V, Toledo 24 254 6 8 Mo Mark 48 51 Towmot. 26 'i 28 5, 8V, Monroe A 18V, 19 Tr Pipe 23 25V4 I8V4 20 Morsran 1114 13 Tr TV 17 IB 8 9 Nat (leva 114 2'4 Troxel 11 17 19 Period 8 IIV4 l'n Fin 8 9V 22 24 Nat Scrw 32V, 35 US Real 9 10 714 8'4 A Van 23 25 US True 20V, 22 51 54 '4 Oh Tel 53 37 Un Utllls 36 38', 5 8 Norw Tr 74 9 Upson IO'4 11 16'4 I8V4 fle Nor 21', 22'4 Valley J7 29 H'4 10', Ohio Cnk 23 25 Vector 4 514 22', Ohio For 35 39 Vemor 8 9 3 4 Ohio Snv 15 Wakefield 6 7 12 14 Ohio W8 33 35 Walt 19 21 12 13V, Oshorn 28 31 Warn 59', 63 8 10 Park Dr 20 WR Life 19 201', 11 12t Park 25V4 2714 Wm A Co 31 I8V4 6 Worker 16 17, 20'4 22 Pent Pub 12V, 14 Ex-Dlvldend 4 Alsx Ma Alliee Ho Alco Chem Alloy A Ch Am Ant Am Fin Am Ore A do Am-Monr Am Vltrl Ampoules Arvida Assembl Barton Rath Co RiB Drum Blkhop-B Host Cap Rowaler Bowman Brown Fl Brush Br Bky Cst Burdett Carl Prod CI Trenc Cle-Ware Cole Nat Con Life Cook fof Cowles Curt Ind Dlehnld Dover Con F. F.rle Resls Faultless Ferry ap F. V. R.

Fisher Fla Steel Frlsch Ga In Llf Gen Corp Suffer In Heat KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) About 1,000 Tibetan refugees en route to India from HexKlDY the Nepal-Tibetan border have been stranded at the Nepal-India border for four weeks former president of the because India refuses to grant them entry visas, it was reported here today. l.UUU TV liompi frat with $30 ec. count. 300 frat with J23 account. 611 W.

MARKET ST. AKRON, OHIO Medical Association of Georgia, in Savannah, Ga. Floyd G. Seae, 66, former assistant general sales manager of the American Motors in Jacksonville, Fla. The refugees, accustomed to a cold climate, were reported suffering from the Member of Snlinnal and Ohio Mnrlgngt Banker Au'n.

scorching sun. hi i.