Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • 14

They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmie Hath I iv 14 Iowa City Press-CitizenFriday, May 4, 1963 Balance of Payments Favors U. S. Dollar Worth More in Canada Sees Danger In Publicity. Given Trials But let pis tv set be Ailing he wants the tube and antenna specialists to come TOEMBLECMIM JUST WONT SEE A DOCTOR NO MATTER HOW AWFUL HE'S FEELING-- IS1.06 of your Yankee motif to buv In Canda what rout SI in By 8AM DAW SOX AP BiiRlnmui Analyst vrw YORK UP) If vou'va: CHICAGO UP) Widespread publicity of criminal trials may! their money. Why? Balance of upon Judge TO CO INTERACT this pres.

sure several legal remedies are available, but all have weaknesses, Thompson said. Change of venues can cause financial hardship for the defendant who must support a lawyer and witnesses away from -home. To the memory of witnesses has had time to grow vague, he said. "Those who claim freedom of the press as a constitutional right must remember that if courts can not provide fair forums to every litigant then the courts can not enforce any ranted pressure and juries. offer "'a clear and present dan-j wait until publicity and pas-ger to the administration ofjsions have subsided can affect justice In this country," pub- the quality of testimony since wbndered what balance of, pay- paymenta unfavorable to the ices, plus the flow of money ments really means How a United States five years ago.

jfor investment, deficit or a surplus could pos- In m7 Americans were buy- aibly affect you our neighbor BUT BOTH in 1957 and in many Canadian dollars to to the north today spells it outl96S Canadians bought more. lntQ Canadian resources for you in dollars and cents. goods from us than we bought and aecuritiM. rhln outbalanced Canada has devalued its them. That is, the balancetne gurpUg 0f goods we sold or iraae not payments And the dPman(J for CA COU-U6M-OOU-H Tl WHERE YOU HENOV-WHV 3 I CALLED VOU IS i DON'T VOU GO JUST SOMETHING I rgsh) MINUTES THE if rmiw lie, iMl World rlthn rMrY Sill II' oeen lavoraoie 10 me i.nueu nad)an dollars exceeded their States all along.

demand for U.S. dollars to the The difference the thing tune of arolmd glx cenU. that gave the United States an, (unfavorable balance of pay-J fHF INVESTMENT flow ments not trade In na, For one thing. Canada had discouraged guaranteed bv the Con Thompson warned. (OFFICIAL PlBLICATIONl Notice of City Ordinance and a favorable one now Isn't lust tn actual mart exchanged.

It is in these goood and serv- it. fearing U.S. citizens would too big a share of the Ca nadian economy. For another, the price of many Canadian stocks has tumbled. Today Canadians need American dollars to pay for the surplus of goods they buy from us.

So now that demand means a premium of around eight cents in our favor. True. oversimplifies Canada problem. Its continu ing balance of payments deficit involves many other And there are internal reasons! bearing on the devaluation? move. I RI'T PAXADA rinp fnrni.h I i lar.

With z'a American cents you can now ouy mere wnai costs a Canadian in his money. Why? Balance of pay-! ments In this case unfavor able to Canada. Back In August, 1957, it took Mister Breger f- tut Tmnrir mm 1 lie prosecutor warns. James R. Thompson, assistant state's attorney for Cook county, said Thursday the safeguards relied upon by the courts to guarantee a defend ant a free trial may be weakening, posing an indirect threat to freedom of the press Thompson, in an address fore a Northwestern university law scnooi conierence on prejudicial news reporting of criminal cases, said that news reporting that goes beyond proper bounds may exert "unwar- Says Americans 'In Depths of Self-Criticism' DES MOINES UP) A Wisconsin manufacturing executive said here Thursday night that Americans seem to be "in the very depths of self-criticism." "We take incidents and blow 'them up to magnitudes tliat are all out of proportion with their import." said R.

S. Stevenson, Preal dent of the Alhs-Chalmers Manufacturing Milwaukee. are so intent on our that we forget to record and Quad Cities Refrion of rcntinnnl Hnnferenr of ana jews. ne saia Americans nave oe-i come so sensitive to short-1 comings in their striving fori perfection that they often forget the progress that has been made. The Des Moines men received citations at the dinner for distinguished service in the field of human relations.

They were President Henry Hogs Sell 50 Bold an much as Bfl rntm hmi- Idrrdwsinlit hiifliT today In rii c- l.lv' tl'1. nd wtth 9 Mwr Ml Ml Industrials Plunge in Late Trade Mirvv vnnif ia tj. lURR IJP) lndus trials were down sharply late this afternoon as profits were Support Firms Wheat Futures CHICAOO up jmDroved ud- IP nt luium in lat dallnr todav on the board of l. but th market otherwise aa we' hr "Zlil to be lantely buylna by export in ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 2182 BY DESCRIBING THK BOUNDARIES OF CKR-TAIN VOTING PRECINCTS WITHIN THK CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF IOWA CITY.

IOWA. AND REPEALING CERTAIN ORDINANCES AND PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT THEREWITH. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY -COUNCIL OF IOWA CITY. IOWA Swtiou 1. Tliat Ordinance Number 2182 is hereby amended by deleting thtrofrom the descending all that part of the ordinance that provides boundaries of the Fourth Ward.

1st Precinct, and Fourth Ward. 2nd Preciiu-t. and substituting tn its lieu instead the following: Fourth Ward. 1st Precinct: Fourth Ward. 1st Precinct shall consist of all that part of Iowa City bounded as follows: Commencing at the center line of Washington Street where it intersects the center line of Linn Street: thence east along the center line of Washington Street to the center line of Gilbert Street: thence North along the center line of Gilbert Street to the center line of the alley in Block 44.

Original Town of i aniand ror tli or head, a concrete example of now bal- 8liippr tonic more than half th-ance of navment sumluses or "''''ln" P'1 to i.S c.n.ffect nir, SUT20 deficits currency others. ours as well as' rn supply of aiauithUr stews;" moaeraieiy active. I'resis. ithe progress." Tenders May contrarts tn the, Stevenson addressed the 34th pits contributed to weakness in' oth.e r.in. anniversary dinner of the Iowa With devaluation Canada will -v 60 Volum ior the day wa now nffr von a 1ihlv oheun.WSslYc J.t2 J'a, at 3.1 million shares er vacation there.

The ztoaso lbs. J5.25-iS.75;!mPared 1 2-? -'W-Wi lbs. u.73-16.60: mixed! Thursday. with 3.32 million! hardest hit. was down a cent or at times on most contracts.

j. noii-540 lb. sows 12 could mean less in U.S. dollars, But the goods you make and lTl from fractions to 2 or 3 points. I r'' non- barley 17.

soybeans 7. sell in world markets could be 'K to'Si tu Wheat closed cent a up against lower price tags on Vitm-A Steeta were prominent in the higher lower May Canadian goods. 001 ibjdecl.ne U.S. Steel fell a coup le teis 23.00. jof points as did Republic.

Off rv 3..1 ow Mav i 'nu-i; Rlanr l.n't 1: not enough for a iThey seem absorbed in some sort of childish game -ehe's hiding behind the sofa and he's tinder a chair Reuther Urges More Drastic prooiem just ror canaaa. jj nei United Stages has been running1 fa deficit for several years, too.jProduCe Market and because of it we are still A. 57r a sTV.S.b Litton Industries 2 Beckman! 55V ss ear. 88' Instruments, Amerada and Tex- May sfiu 2U. M.

Instruments-about wo1 "Jul Trioji is-i Harrnon of Drake university, S. Francis McGinn, hotel presi-dent, and Harry Marks, part-; tjlner in a commercial real estate firm. 'Just have. Birt it does poinr ....2.174 2 l'i 2.17'i splices iinchanKen: ill per cent onapiece. 9 oax' the danger if a deficit runs better -(trade A whits 2S: mixed 2S: 2 P.M.

Stork Oiintntlnna: Mr il iVf Unemployment wfng groups garded lightly. Reuther re Pg long and was presented in thfaA vnhimoa that the i. V. 7 ,.7 i niiiat'nrit be si port Was have'. bv nci.

i. as too Kinail for a market tent, attle calves none: cows CHK'AiiO Rotter stead 'umwa Hogs OTTUMWA (USDA)-Mar- wet steady: 2tKi-st() lb. butcliers Xo 15.75.-No. 3 15 25, No. 3 75- 14.25, No.

3 13.76- Interior Markets DES MOI.NEfi UP) (USDA1 Estimated receipts today at luti and southern Minnesota packinE ihiil oiicriurauon )us kiiu uuyiiiH vo.iesi: actual receipts 61.000; we. ago 71.000; year ago 74,000. Barrows and (rilts 35 cents higher to as much as 50. cents lowr, with much of trade-, stead to 25 cents lower than best prices Thursday. Sows 25 cents hiRher to 25 cent steady -to 2o cents Barr.

(int. No. 1, 200-220 lbs. I6.fto-lg.00: No. 1.

220-240 Mis. I rmi ano 44 Merenanta 1-'IJ Action To End -ATLANTIC CITY, N.Yrxni Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Automobile work-i era union, called today for more: drastic action by the govern-1 ment to end unemployment and! 10 spur tne economy. I i 18th constitutional convention. i Carlot recelnta were Mtlntel a Wheat 6 rare, corn 207.

oats J2.4S1 Grain Table CHICAGO i.T) Closing trains; 1 13 1.18'i 1.1S&, 1.18H 1.221, 70" 1.13-j 1.17 1.19', 1.19 1.224 70'. 71', 72' Dec Mar Oats May Sep DeC Mar Rvc May Ilv Sp Dec Mr Hoyb May Jly' Sep Nov Jan Mar 71--, 72it 75 "blt .1.291, .1.31 4 136U sns .2,49 .2 4S'i .2.41 .2.42 71 t. 74', 1.25"; 1.2S't 1.30'i 1.33'i 1.35' i 2.4S'.. 2.4S', 2 46'i 2.403I 2.3SU 2.42'S 2.453i 1 26 i 1.2HM 1.30U 1.33'i 1.35'i S.48, 2.48'j 2.46', 2.41 2.38 2.42:' 2.45 -V 1.27', 1.29 Has Promise of Slim Majority On Farm Bill uncuTvpTAv t. ..1.19 s.

1.J8', ,.1.191, 1.181J I.22'i r''e lj 2.22 i'-i? 2.46'i 2.4osi 2 2' 45 May Restore Early Seat of Mormon Church NAUVOO. III. Pl-Off icials 1 of the Mormon church and the; national park service consider- irouuie 111. vvaiuiuiKiuii talk. It boils down to i Losses of pivotal issues went and Jones Laughlin.

IBM resisted decline, trading! fractionally lower in late dealings. Polaroid was down about 4, Am Can Central 48 Phillips Pt 54 S0i Radio Cp oH'k Roars P.oeb 83 Sincl Oil 3'i Std Oil ilndt 5'i Std Oil fXJ) 547, Stud Pack 8s, Swift Co 42 Texas Co T'nion Pac 31 7i fnit Air 31 8 P.ubber 50 Sted 565. -Wilson Co 49', Wool worth I A 125'i Am Tob 41 I Ana'-niida 45s Bendix W-2 Stl Chrysler 51' Corn Prod 58 'i Deere Bu1 iDu Pont 231', Ford Mot Hlen Eler. 71 Gen Mot 54i 7a V. T.

7 ini ii, sou cjtrc. lini KresfTe MaytaK Dow-Jones Averaaes Industrials 670.70: down 4.79. P.ails 140.87: down 1.05. Utilities 124.61: down .08. Defense Program Is Sponsored By Girl Scouts SOUTH PRAIRIE--The reg- ular meeting of "South Prairie Tlld7JZm ni W'th'her8t I i losing more of our gold re- 1 1 1 1 street worry about the baiancel of payments it isn't jusi a lot j.

01 unpiiiHLiuimi iiiianviHi aou- mrs snn cents inn some, nrir them could be yours. Many lowans Like Schoo In Summer DES MOINES fl The iserves. inis aoesnt mean we in danger now of devaluating 1 our dollar, as the Canadians! enough anyone would to lace 11. i Reuther outlined a list or ncwrjeal with a congress more con- tools for economic progress ind'servative than the la.st. Wei Ie proposals -today for restor-j ijjiation of Nauvoo, early seat the Mormon church.

Presidents Henry D. Molyej the congress we are aware that tne has to know that the G.O.P.-Dixiecrat coalition is still intact and that reactionaries still wield arbitrary power to block legislation as chairmen of key committees," Reuther said. "We do not discount these' factors. We believe, however. i i Mt drawn fully enough on his high ana nugn Drown ui inc 11131 I presidency of the Church of Christ of Latter-Day Saints and Conrad Wirth, di-1 rector of the national parks.

fot credit with the American Deo.i,onBeJ tne lime wnen for tne time when 10 HO: 2. 200-220 lhs. 15 15.65: No. 2 220-240 lbs. 14.85-16.65: No.

3. 240-270 lbs. 14.40-16.30; No. 3. ISO.

school let out for the summer u-onlH h. hauriMoreri tn. what's going on now. As part of a national trend. summer school has shown a tn- 1 pie.

We believe that he can over come reaction, inertia and obstructionism in the congress only by going- directly to the people in behalf of domestic Pro6TesA arttvia rt tin a a oiti'aa inci- i.Kiicu mi me nniiuiiai planning agency; a flexible work week under the Fair Labor Standards act. based on the tremendous growth In Iowa in 15.35-is 90: No, 1 2. 220-240 lb. 15.25-Irecent years, Paul Johnston. 2 -32- Lt.i.

4- No- 2 3. 220-240 lbs. 14.85- In. Ha (D-N. C.I the east bank of tne Mississippi has uromise of a iriver 20 miles southwest of agriculture committee approval! The town became headquar-.

4.uCllv i.uu,, U.inf hiB. 126 putting on a sk.t superintenacnt or puoiic instruction, said todRy. About one-sixth of all the. stildents enrolled in the state public Schools likely Wll be! this year, Johnston said, 4 4 .4 I Iowa City: thence east along the center line of said alley to the center line of Van Buren Street; thence south along the center line of Van Buren Street to the Center line of Washington Street: thence east along the center line of Washington Street to the center line of Muscatine Avenue; thence north westerly along the center line of Muscatine. Avenue to Evans Streetr thence north along the center line of Evans Street to the cen- ter tine-of Market Streetnhence west along the center line of Market Street to the center line of Governor Street: thence north along the center line of Governor Street to the center line of Bloomtngton Street: thence west along the center line of Bloomington Street- to Linn Street; thence south along the center line of Linn Street to the center line of Washington Street.

Fourth Ward. 2nd Precinct: Fourth 2nd Precinct shall consist of all that part of Iowa City bounded as follows: Cnmnicncing at the center tine of Washine-ton Street where the same intersects the center line of Linn Street: thence east of the center line of to tile center line of Gilbert Street; thence north on tha center line of Gilbert Street to the center line of the alley in Block 44. Original town of lnwa City: thence east along the center line of said alley to the center line of Van Buren Streel thence south aloner the center line of Van Buren Street to the center line of Washington Street: thence east alone the cenler line of Washington Sli-eet to the center line of Muscetiire thence southeasterly along the center line of Muscatine Avenue to the center line of Court Street: thence west slong the center line of Court Street as produced westward tn the center line of Linn Street; thence North along the renter line of Linn Street to the center line of Washington Street. This Ordinsnce shall ht in full force and effect when and published as provided hy law. Passed and nuproveo! this 17th I.EROY MERCER.

Mayor. SHELLADY I'itv Clerk. May 4. 1M2 ATTEST -WALKER D. CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND STOCK FUND, INC.

This quarterly dividend of 1 4, per hare la payable on April 27 to shareholders of record as of April 26, 1962. I. KMMht, tauMarf Otis Walker District Manager Telephone 8-1396 William S. Cozine Zone Manager Telephone 8-1394 Conrad J. Kaiser Zone Slanager Telephone 8-2493 -Glenn- Es Williams Zone Manager Wellman, Iowa Phone 646-2724 I level or unemployment and thelgoing to summer school The committee which Coolev heads has 14 Republicans, ail against the bill, and 21 Demo- But Demoi, luu demand for labor; negotiations with other countries for inter- national fair lahnr atandarrla in couipcuiiun oecause 01 wage i.uicaiiu,i oi cms was.

I dance at 8 p.m. 'Life in a Bomb Shelter" was, the title of the skit. Those taking part in the skit and a dance "Put Your Little Foot IRight-OutA' were Debra -Feb- sel, Jeanne Anderson. Janet Rockwell, Rita Stewart, Janice Parry. The girls had a Slshelter they had made on dis- play.

Mrs. Robert Petsel ana Mrs. Rohner, the leaders, were rate differences: federal mini-Le fjoo vounssters 16.4 Der cent hi went to summer rlasqes mum standards for nnemploy-imenta Johnston said summer No. 1 extra he.yy.whlt. for children are not the same sample grade extra heavy white 73.

were in a group which converged on Nauvoo for on-the-spot discussions. The town of Nauvoo is a community of 1,200 known for small production of distinctive cheese and wine. It occupies a laite on s-entlv risinir a-round on' ters of the Mormon church 840 and attained a popu popuia- tion of 20.000 as converts set- there. founder of the; h' JsePn Smlth' brother. Hymm were lynched; Tw0 'ater' the XJor- bpBan their migration to their Dresent home in Salt Lake Sixteen Neqroes Finding Homes, Jobs in LA LOS ANGELES JPl SIx- V.nM..

-I. 4.. xt A was paid by a New Or- leans segregationist group are The men In the group have lk. 4. ilUUIIU t-Ua Ht LB LIIlE Ufl higher than they made in; the newcomers, whose train.

ureaier New Orleans citizens, council The Negroes arrived Wednesday night. here! Credent naiuiu mcQwecu j-ia. A twirling show under the agreed to vo9e to brinr the Ai ri o.ibi 1 out of committee, so it full emnlovment "While we support the president's program as far as it goes, we do not feel It goes far enough," he said. "We believe the situation calls for a more comprehensive, long-term program than the administration has thus far advanced." HOWEVER, he said. President Kennedy "brought a new vitality, intelligence and com- passion to the conduct of "the; federal government.

He urged delegates to work for the election of liberals this year's off-year elections'. And he said the growth of right- (OFFICIAL ri BI.lt ATION1 NOTIC'K IS THE DISTRICT COl'RT OF IOWA. TN AND KOR JOJINSON COUNTY. In The Matter Of The Guardianship or rP.ANCES MOUG1N A F. DROLL Guardian, "TO: FRANCES MOt'CIN and ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE GUARDIANSHIP OK THE SAID FRANCES J.

MOU-CTN TOU AND EACH OF YOU are hereby notified that there is now on file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Iowa. In and for Johnson County, the First Annual Report of A. F. Droll as (ruar-dian of Frances J. MouRln together with an Application for tts approval.

YOU ARE FURTHER HEREBY NOTIFIED that satd Report has by written order of this court been set for bearing tn the Court Room at the Courthouse In Iowa City, Johnson County, lnwa. at 9:00 o'clock A.M. on the th day of May. A.D.. 1962.

and said matter will come on for hearing- at said time and place or as oon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. YOU ARE FURTHER HEREBY NOTIFIED that unless you appear thereto and make objections or filet written objections prior to said time that said report will be approved and orders entered as prayed for therein. Dated at Iowa City, Johnson County. Tnw. this 2nd day of Iay, A.D..

1963. A. F. DROLL, Guardian, By: MESSER CATULL. One East Town Cttv.

Towa ATTORNEY FOR GUARDIAN. May. 4. 1962 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WIIX State of Iowa. Johnson County, tts: In the District Court To all whom It may concern: Notice is hereby given that on fh 14th day of May A 1962.

at 10 o'clock. A an Instrument pur-nnrtlnr to he the last Will and Testament W. F. Boiler late of; said County, deceased, will come on for hearing before the District Court for the proof and admission of same ta probate. Dated at lows city.

lowa. Jiay 3rd. 1962. Xfillr crats had sided witn the' Re publicans against approval of the hill enough t.y hrttl it jd of tmL fUT- could be debated on the house floor. But when the chairman called a meeting of the committee IVVednesday, he said he discov-i ered that Rep.

John L. McMil- 4. lan (D-S. C), who was counted for the bill, was home cam VI fcilC Ulll, 43 iiviuc lain- las 20 years ago and more andi more youngsters are going to school in summer, not because they have to but because tney want to. "I think the trend will con tinue and increase." he said "This is) one way for schools to lengthen their school year and offer more education for those who want it and those who need it." Summer school enrollment has more than doubled In Iowa since 1959.

(OFFlciAL PUBLICATION! Notice to "giyenTbaJ there has been Incorporated under the! Iowa Businesa Corporation Act en- mffA mm TJisttmm TMm Qfifi ami PV. paigning. That left Cooley homM nd Jobs Lofi Angeles. vote short again. h.

had 'net hn ah a 4-4. 4 i.nla. -4fU Hf w6erstool ne wuld ,.10: No. 340- 14 05-14 55: No. 1 1.

200-220 ih. 15.50. No. 2 3, 240-370 lbs. 14.40- 15.25: No.

2 3. 270-300 lhs. 14.05- 14.90: No. 1 2 3. 200-220 lbs.

us- -too oonon lu. 1 1 or. iVl 85: No; 2 240-270 lbs! 15.30. Sows No. I 2 3.

270-330 lhs 13.75-14.90: No. 1 2 3. 30-400 lbs 13.10-14 40; No. 11.85-13.90. 3 3, 400-550 lbs CHICAGO wheat at soy- i cINn.

2 veiiow ieu No. No. 4 yellow :1.5ft!, feed 1.00-l.25n. Hultman Rules On Commercial Fishing Request DES MOINES Trammel nets and other commercial fishing gear may not legally be used on ox-bow lakes along the Missouri river, Atty. Gen.

Evan Hultman ruled todav. The opinion, requested by the sta conservation commission, said that while most of the OX- bows are supplied with water rr inland lakes, The ox-bow lakes, Hultman said, are. archaic channels- of the Missouri which the has abandoned, either as the result of natural water activity or by man-made channel improvements. Hultman said there is no provision in' Iowa law authorizing the use of commercial fishing gear in areas other than the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. p.nnrl KPOn V.igOTeT, Be6r ft 4 KeVeiiUe TOf ADfll DES MOINES UP) State! taxes on cigarets and beer put more than a million dollars in the state treasury last month, the Iowa Commission re ported today, The take from cigarets to itaiea ooo.v ana that Irom April are not comparable be 1 causa of a minor change in ac 1 i 1 be back in Washington ornciaia or tne week.

Cooley said he expected Urban League and the Travel-to call another committee meet-! A'd Society said Thursday, tng then. The Los Angeles Negro com- The bill before the committee helped locate homes for is fairly close to what the Ken taedjr administration a site? forTafeTiere was provided by the ter 321 of the Laws 'of the the Missouri river, they Eighth Genera Assembly of thejno identity State-of corporation with; with the 'river and actually are th name A-B-S Associates. to combat huge surpluses of wheat and feed grains. It contains mandatory provisions for cutbacks in those crops. ment compensation; authoriza- tion for a capital improvements program anytime high unem ployment calls for it.

(OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) Ml fit OF AP I' Lift ATH) TO SELL RKAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT COL'RT OF IOWA, IN AND FOR JOHNSON COUNTY In The Matter Of The Etale Of MAUDE E. RODGERS, Deceased, FRANCIS RODGERS and J. ALBERHASKY. Co-Administrators. TO: EDWARD RODGERS, KATH-.

ERINE ALBERHASKY. MARY DROLL, FRANCIS RODGERS. HUGH RODGERS. DONALD RODGERS. TERRY RODGERS.

ANN CLARK. PATRICIA HUFFMAN. EDNA BOGG8. MRS. WANDA RODGERS.

Individually and MRS. WANDA RODGERS as Guardian of the person and property for the minors. BONNIE RODGERS, BARBARA RODGERS, CINDY RODGERS, CAROL RODGERS, and THOMAS RODGERS and TO ALL OTHER PERSONS LNTEHESTED IN TATE OF MAUDE E. RODGERS, Deceased: YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that there is now on file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of lowa. in andjor Johnson Application filed by Francis Rodgers and B.

J. Alberhaaky. Co-Administrators of the Estate of Maude E. Rodgers. deceased, asking for an order of Court authorizing and approving the sale of real estate belonging to the Estate of Maude E.

Rodgers. deceased, and-for other orders in connection therewith. YOU ARE FURTHER HEREBY NOTIFIED that the said Applica tion has. by written order of this at clock a.m. on tne ntn day of May.

A.D., 12. and that aaid matter will come on for hearing at said time and place or as soon thereafter as the business of the Court will permit. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that unless you appear thereto and make objections or file written ob jections prior to said time, that said Application will be approved and orders entered as prayed for there in. Dated at Iowa City. Johnson County.

Iowa, thta 1st day of May, A.D., 1962. FRANCIS RODGERS and B. J. ALBERHASKY. Co-A in is ratori By: JJER CAHILL One Ea.t Washington Street City, Iowa JERRY L.

LOVELACE One East Washington Street By: lowa citr. lowa ATTORNEYS FOR ABOVE NAMED CO-ADMINISTRATORS ay -4, 1H1 given by Janine Bailey, Carolea Jensen, Debbie Bark hurst, kutliu Prnwm nA TVferrv Sue, th- H.e. th- ncr meeting was held with Robert Petsel, the master, in charge. Preston Brown reported on the grange's part in assisting with the West Liberty centennial fair. The next meeting -will be in two weeks, May 11, with a Mother's day program.

The committee to serve is Mr. and Mrs. John Rehbehn and Mrs. Pauline Misel. Fe or Laotian -Capital Under Red Threat VIENTIANE.

Laos tjp) The Royal Laotian government said today the fall of Muong Sing to pro Communist forces posed a grave threat to the northwest provincial capital of Nam Tha. With a good airstrip, Muong Sing had been a key supply point for the government garrison at Nam Tha which has jbeen under siege for four months. Two battalions of Red Chl- nese troops were accused of! spearheading a lightning at- tack Thursday on Muong Sing a village where the late Jungle doctor, Tom Dooley, stab- llished his first hosDitaL The spokesman said the Red counterattack. The attack on Muonsr Sine FURNITURE VALU with corporate existence commencing April 13. 1962.

to exist perpetu ally: with unlimited power to en gage in. and to do any lawful act concerning, any or all lawful businesses for-which corporations may be organized under said statute: with lOO.nno shares of common stock of Jlfl.00 par ralue each authorized: with registered office at 528 Beldon. Iota Ctty. Johnson County, lowa. and registered agent at such addreea being Robert B.

Anderson with seren designated Director and their addresses being as roiiowa: KoDert a. Anderson. 528 Bel don, Towa city. Iowa: Ward iott. mi.

iwcMiniore. mian.f Rapid City. South Dakota: Hleni Schwenk. 1909 Mt. Rushmore K'ld Rapids City.

South Dakota: Earll Buckingham. 888 Logan. Denver, Colorado: Jane B. Anderson. 5M HMnn rU Tva, Willi.

B. Anderson. West Branch. Iowa: and Harriet Charles. 41 Valley Are- nue.

Iowa Citv. Iowa. A-B-S ASSOCIATES. By: Robert B. Anderson.

President. May 4, 1962 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL State of Iowa. Johnson County, sa: In the District Court To all whom it may concern: Clerk District Court! Court, been set for hearing in the Leff Lett. Attorneys. i Courtroom at the Courthouse in Mav 4 5 ItaM'Iowa City, Johnson County.

Iowa, PROBATE NOTICE Probata No. 11191 Stata of Iowa rVntifv nt Johnson as. Is the District t-Court of Johnson Ooimfv NEW! USED! NEW! USED! NEW! K' SnV "2rra SeSloTa, $44.95 $39.95 $199.95 5 Mont R)Kj frie -Arnl a Month $10 a Month 3-drawer, show littla armless, Turquoise Brown nylon, high-pressure wear, ideal plastic of frieze, foam foam plastic top. for play room. fabric.

cushions. cushions. USED! NEW! USED! NEW! USED! Modem Upte Metal China 5-Pleoe Sofa Bed Chest Electric Range Cabinet Dinette $29.95 $39-95 $99.95 $39 05 $29.95 a Month Mont 19 Moth S3 a Month Wi a wontn 4-drawer, Frigidaire, 5 MoBth Grey wood-Beige nylon. high-pressura very good White grain drop-Sleeps plastic condition, enamel. leaf table.

two. antique hdwe. clean. Glass doors. 4 chairs.

JCottre ta hereby glren to all persons Interested, that the Final Report of First National Bank of Iowa PFttr, Iowa, a Guardian of Alice E. will come for final hearing asa approval In the District court of Johnson Cbunty, Iowa, on th 10th day of May. 1962. at 'clock A.M.. at which time and pise any person Interested tnayi appear arid ills eaceptlnna and show! causa, why said report should not! Notice ts hereby Ktren that on Deer iti.i,.

Chinese withdrew into China Mh.Aft niiles and left rortina to be the last Will and 1 1961 amounted to $914,676, but the Pathet Lao troops to oc-Testanient of Loa A. Miller late of the commission aaid the collec-icupy the town. He said the for the two months ofWernment had no clans for a WITNESS' my ban seal'-of' fns untnct oun mis sra aay 01 UNITED FUnniTURE HEIV and USED court for the prooiriid. admission 401 South Gilbert Street Way A 1962. (SEAL1 R.

N. Miller. Clerk of District Court In and for Johnson County. Pauline M. Kelley.

Attorney for Guardian. Phcns 8-5223 id, 192. yjcounting procedure. waa denounced as a clear cut R.N v.1i'll"''-4 Tn beer tax collections In violation of tha cease fire A Cahui? AprU of-last totale(1 1 proclaimed in Laos Just year iiajr 4, jggo. JayV J36JI i i i.4.

"4.