Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 18

1 I) jf V'a i I 7 PACE EIGHTEEN POUGHKEEPSIE NEW YORKER TUESDAY. JANUARV 17. 1956 Deaths fcFCKM At North. tMcaoaa HoaPa rmtr, Jinitr ism. Albert F.

Derate la kls SMI par. rmml nn Icoe from tno ADoa Faneral Hamo lao rHin aiiojr, onoa? innMN, January II I o'rlork. Interment Stan, fortfvino Cemotorr. rrtrada will no ro emoo Tsaroaof onains nam rff. DRYER At HI rtnbn.

norMa. Janoar? II. in. John Joaopk Dtnt, ronrrnl arvra from tit Multor fanorol Homo, SU Manaloa street Corner of Put Place! WetfMedtr January It at a. m.

and 'at St. at a. m. altera Reaalem wtn be relebrated. Interment St teter Cemetery, rrlrmli may ran at tka Fanernl llama stond as and Taeaday afternoons and evenings.

imiO SaoVtealr at WUifsate, New Yert Sunday. Jaaaary IS. ISJS. Clarion W. Hoag ranera aenicea tram the IVlaf.

dale Methnllit Ckarck, Wednkadar. January is at m. latarmeat Vtr. bank remetere. FHeada may tan at the Hufrat Fanerat Home, Dover naiaa, Monday ana Tueaday eveainge.

jmXTitak KMUt lwsK Irea from IS smltk street. Tnaraday. January in at Starr'a Ctmrrb Baaararar a wL 7 PL as aaaaaaaaaaaaaaKaaSfi! BH 2mh BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaPaaaaaaBaBal tarn, and fram SI. MRS. MICHAEL 1 nt jalll be rfttbratrd.

rf 4 ill at Smltk street. Fl ilnt Interment at Ike pital. She was the 1 I rnult "jaUI nenaa may can i Wedneeday eeenlna ronrenlonre of tka family la ensrse of inornae rvnerai acmco. IttKENZre Janaary IT. W4 al HIiV land lloapital.

Beacon. N. Y. Mra Jeanate Dutteaa McKeaale. wile of John klrKeaale.

Paneral arranyementa Ity tko Robert H. Aorkmoody roneral Homo are taromplfto oad will appear la neat leave. WOORE MrKlnley Marahall at Poutk keepele. New York. Jaauarjr IT.

IfM. Kollre of oervtrea la ekarsa of Mc Coraae raneral Borneo will appear la loceeediaf taauo. OTTO Al Municipal lloapital. Tampa, Florida. January u.

itsi Maade WrilM. betoTed wUo of Roe. CorneUaa otto la aer Tana year, ranerai acre. Icea al the Flrat Baptlat Ckurck. Polish.

keepatOt Tkuradayafternoon. January 1 at Interment StanfardrlHe Cemetery. Frlenda will bo received Wedneaday evening 1 1 at the Allen roaeral Homo pieaaant valley, PniLLIPS AI ltlrkland lloapital. TUa con. January 14.

ItM, laabeiio Ron PhlUloo. beloved motbor ol Mra Paul Hunted aad rerUJcnl of Itughaonvlllo, new York. Funeral nemcea to wnirn relatlvea and frteada are lavlted will be conducted nt tha Robert Aurk moody Funeral Home. Flahkjn, New York. Wedneaday, January II.

ItM. at a. m. interment Fiakkiu Rural iera etery. Frleada will be received al the Funeral Homo tkla ovoalag aad Tuea eay oveauis i hi.

MICHAEL, PIZZAREL. itrtrl, died rsncif no 1 former Mitt Victoria Maris Oarneie, Albert Decker Dies, Former Assessor Albert F. Decker, 84, former asieisor of the Town of Stanford for 14 years, died today In the Northern Dutchess nmnebeck. Mr. Decker, a resident of Stanfordvllle, was a retired fanner and had been 111 only a brief time.

Ills wife, Mrs. Mary J. DeGroff Decker, died In 1941. Mr. Decker was born In the Town of Milsn.

Oct. 4, 1871, the son of the late Willism E. and Armenia Walters Decker. KfRVIVINC. ARE three daugh ters, Mrs.

Edith Cullen, this city, Mrs. Laura A. Stickle Amenla, and Mrs. Msbel Dreher, Vsn Nuys, a granddaurhter, Mrs. Barbara Eastes, Roswell, New Mexico; four sisters, Mrs.

Jen nie Yeomans. Salt Point. Mrs. Lil lian Dobbs, thtt city. Mil Nettie Decker, here, and Mrs.

Wilfred i3nrtmlesanfc Valleyr a orotner. liarry uccner, vllle, and several nieces and nephews. Trophy Awarding Slated At 3 day District Camporee James ClferrL chairman of the trophy committee of the Taconlc district, Dutchess County Council of Boy Scouts, made known plans for the awarding of a trophy at a district Camporee at Camp JMooieeming Jan. Z7, 28 and 29, at a meeting" of the Taconlc dis trict committee last night at Rochdale Civic center Mr. Clferrl was introduced by Francis Sterm Montagny, chair man of the C'mplncj Activities committee.

Dlttrlc Vice Chairman Joseph Adams presided. Mr. Clferrl ssld Scouts of second class rank and above, will be eligible to attend the event. 0 0 0 PLANS WERE MADE for a Father and Son dinner at Was sale State school Feb. 8.

An Advancement committee report was given by Roland Perdomo. listing wout boird oi review for Star. PIZZAREtXt At St. Fraada lloapital. January II.

ISM. Victoria Maria, beloved wile of Mlchaol Pliiarelll In her Mth year. Funeral eervlcea wtU bo fceld Tkuraday morning al o'clock from the Toraono Memorial Funeral Home. SIS Will Street and :9 at Mt. Carmel Ckarck wkero a hjgk maaa of requiem will be offered.

Interment St petera Cemetery. Frlenda may call alter m. Tueaday and after ln. Wedneaday, Arrangementa la rbarge ex Toroaoo Memorial runorai Home, Mrs. Pizzarelli.

In Her 68th Year Mn. Michael Pizzareill, 67. of zi lent street, died yesterday in St Francis' hospital. She had been ill over a long period. The former Miss Victoria Maria Darnese, Mrs.

PizzarelU was born In Italy. She came to this country In 1913 and had made her home here itnce that time. 0 0 0 SURVIVING, in addition to to her husband, are five aons, Louis, Martin and Frank Pizzarelli, this city, Anthony Pizzareill, West Hurley, and Earl Plzzarehl, Hyde Park: two daughters, Mrs. Edith Grega and Mrs. Gloria Lopez, this city: 10 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be con, ducted at the Torsone Memorial Funeral home, 218 Mill street, ft 9 o'clock. Thursday, and at the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Car mel. at 30 clock, when a Mass of Requiem will be offered. Du rial will be In St Peter's ceme tery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 o'clock to night and after 3 o'clock, tomor row. Ole and Eagle to be Friday IT Mr Adams' home, Mlllbrook, niatrlrt Pnmmlaalnnr flnhert I uiu Ki r. Morrit rrDorted there will be a ducted at the Allen FuncraUTaconlc district window display Home, Pleasant Valley, at contest Boy Scout Anniversary 2 o'clock, Friday. Burial will be Week. Feb.

to 12. It was made In the Stanfordvllle cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 7 and 9 clock Thursday night. imrr Al Mltlbrook. January 13.

ItM Margaret Tompkina, wlo of Chaiiea j. awin in Bar earn year, roacrai eervlcea Grace Cplacopal Ckurck wedneaday morning, January IS al II ewen. interment Mecnanic lme. tery. Pleaao omit flowera.

Frlenda will be received Tueaday evening from 7 at tha Allen Funeral Homo lac. WtNSTANXCY Samuel. SI. of Red Hook. Now Y'ork.

At Poughkeepaie. January II. ISM. Funeral eervlcea wlU be held Jaauary II at I p.m. from Ferncllfl Mausoleum Ckapel at Ferncllff Ceme.

tery at Hartadale. New York. Frteada may call at the Hand Funeral Home, Bed Hook Tueaday and Wedneaday. In Memoriam CALGOUlr la memory of my mother Lottie Cakgoul who died la January itu. Deep In my heart Ilea a picture Of a loved one laid to reat la memorya frame we ahall keep It Becauae one waa one of the beat Signed SON JOSEPH CALGOLT.

Funeral Directors 2S1 ALLEN FUNERAL HOME. INC MILLBROOK. N. Y. TELEPHONX III PLEASANT VALLEY TELEPHONE tU4 ANDERSON FUNERAL SERVICE F.

C. ANDERSON. Lie Mir. IS SALDINO AVENUE TELEPHONE MS ROBEUT H. AUCHMOODY FUNERAL DIRECTOR II Crand Avenue Ttlepboao ail DOWLING FUNERAL HOME liERRITT DOWLING UC MGR 4) FAIRV1EW AVE TEL.

SMJ FRALE1GI1 FUNERAL HOME II Marehall St Tet Its ARTHUR FRALEIGH. UC MGR KlILLER FUNERAL "HOME Sit Mill Street Tale phone MULVEY FUNERAL HOME ill Manaioe Street, Pbooe KH WILLIAM MULVEY. Lie Mgr. Joseph l. parmele FUNERAL DIRECTOR tl Height Avenue Telephone ITS Rites Thursday For Former Resident Funeral services' will be con ducted Thursday for Mrs.

Cor nelius Otto, C9, former resident of the Dutchess turnpike, who died In Tampa, Fla. Sunday. Services are scheduled at the nrst uapiist cnurcn at o' clock. The Rev. Walton D.

Mofflt. pastor, will omclate. Burial will be In the Stanfordvllle cemetery under the direction of the Allen Funeral home. Friends may call at the funeral home in Pleasant Valley between 7 and 9 o'clock tomorrow night Veterans to Serve As Dryer Bearers Legionnaires will aerve as hon onary bearers for the funeral of John Joseph Dryer, ol. of 288 Mansion street, who died Friday in St.

Petersburg. Fla where he had gone to spend several month. Services will be conducted at the Mulvey Funeral home, 211 Mansion street, at 9 o'clock, to morrow and at St. Mary's church at 9 30 o'clock, when a Mass of Requiem will beolTered. 0 0 0 HONORARY BEARERS will Include Francis G.

Crlspl, commander of Lafayette post, American Legion; Paul S. Samuels, Louis Albert, Sheriff Close and Thomas Foster past commanders; Harold Daley and Edward Dunn, this city and Harry Roebkin, Brooklyn. Officiating for services of the American Legion at the grave will be Mr Crisp! as commander; James Brown sergeant Peter Quirk, bugler, and Louis Dsvls, chaplain. The color guard will Include Joseph Doel, Arnold Frazier, Nathan Dolflnger and Joseph Kowalski. Services of Lafayette post will be conducted at the funeral home at 8 o'clock; the 40 8 society at 8:13 o'clock and Florentine coun known also that a new Cub pack has been organized in Holmes.

I Snate In under the direction of Robert Ut o'm' 7, 1955 Car Fees Set County Record Dutchess county's Bureau of Motor Vehicles last year did a $1,432,369.71 business to establish a record. County Clerk Smith disclosed today. He laid more than 62.000 motor vehicles of all types were registered In Dut rjiess county. In comparison, 'Dutchess coun ty collected $1,230.279 78 In 11, cense fees In 1934, $202,089.93 less than In 1933. In 1943 collections totaled $330,361.38, about one third of the figure, and In 1933, fees to taled S4BB.7I9 3.

Officers to Meet At Adventist Church Newly elected officers of the local Seventh day Adventist ter, a new Explorer pack In Pawling, being sponsored by the Lions club, and jj new Cub pack In Millerton. Arrangements were made for members 1 1 the Organization and Extension committee to meet and make plans for the proper formation of the new ngjt0n. will attend. groups Church Officers' council which will be conducted at the local church at 3 o'clock Saturday. Other church officers from Spring Valley, Mlddletown, New burgh.

Kingston, Coxsackle, Wal den. Peeksklll and the newly established Adventist home at Llv TIIOMAS DAVIS OF the Advancement committee. Pine Plains, said the merit badge counselors' program In Pine Plains has listed 42 participants and arrangements are' being made for other troops to set up a simi lar plan. Joseph Fischer, chairman of leadership training, said an ad vancement training course will start Thursday at Hooker avenue Reformed church, city, under the direction of David Chamberlain. This course is open to Scoutmasters who have completed the basic training course.

Plans were made also for a banner to be presented to the unit with the greatest number of trained Scouts and Scouters In the district in the year. Mr. Fischer urged all leaders to accompany their Junior leaders to a Junior leadership training course at Arlington High school Feb. 23. 0 0 0 NEIL CONDON, district chair man of finance, made known plans for the 1958 County Fi nance campaign and said Thomas Davis, north district, Howard Moore, west district, Harlan Chapln and Thomas Reimer, east CHURCH LEADERS will In elude Fred Minner.

secretary treasurer of the Greater New York Conference of Seventh Day Adventists; the Rev. John A. Toop. who headi the Sabbath school, welfare and laymen's activities In Greater New York: the Ttev. Lee Taylor, director of educational, youth and temper ance activities and Miss Helen Smith, director of public rela tions.

Books, periodicals and Sabbath school material will be on display. After the sessions. Roland W. Rhynus. superintendent of the local Sabbath school, will conduct a session of the Sabbath school council when the program for the year will be outlined.

'Crackpot' Sought; Had Reported Bomb On Colonial Airliner BURLINGTON, VT. (AP) State and local police were Joined by the FBI today In the search for a 'crackpot" responsible for hoax, a report that a bomb had been placed aboard a Colonial Airlines DC 4 which had taken off from Burlington airport The plane had left the airport shortly after midnight yesterday with 48 passengers bound for New York City. Airport authorities called the plane back and It remained on the ground more than an hour while It was tesrehed. The scare was touched off at a.m. when a man called Burlington police and Mid, a.

Jomb Jud bf fTLPUnlf ed un the plane and was set to go off In 13 minutes. Airport officials received a similar call. Today Markets ril. Knights of Columbus at 8.30 district, are. assisting In the Ta o'clock.

ROBERTS FUNERAL HOME Wapptngore Falla GEORGE SCHLUDE'S SONS FUNERAL SERVICE INC F. C. ANDERSON JR. Mgr. Phooo S6I day telle sow night ealla SCHOONMAKER TELEPHONE 104 SWEETS FUNERAL HOME George W.

Sweet, Lie ft.gr. BTDE PARK. N. PHONE Sgl4 Mrs. Patrick Kelly, City Resident, 82 Mrs.

Patrick Kelly, 82. who resided with her daughter. Mrs. Johsnna Porter, 132 Smith street, died here, yesterday. She had been ill over a long period.

The former Miss Elizabeth Noorun, Mrs. Kelly was born in New York City where she was engsged as a housekeeper for some years. She retired prior to coming to this city to make her home, 10 years ago. Her husband died In 1924. Surviving, in addition to Mrs Porter are another daughter, Kirs.

Elizabeth Germalne. New York City. Funeral services will be con ducted at 20 Smith street, at 9 o'clock, Thursday and at St. Mary's church at 9 30 o'clock Burial will be at the convenience of the family, under the direc tion of the McCornac Funeral service Friends may call at 20 Smith street tomorrow night. McKinley Moore, In His 59th Year McKinley Marshall Moore.

38. of 54 'v Pershing avenue, died today in Vassar hospital after a brief illness. Mr Moore, who came here 33 years ago from Virginia, had been employed by the Federal Bearings Co. He was a member of the Ebenezer Baptist church and of the Men's club of the church BORN IN GRASSLAND. Orange county.

Feb. 6. 1897 Mr. Moore was the son of the late Gfanvllle and Lulu Steam Moore. He was educated In schools In Grassland.

Mr. Moore married Miss Prlscllla Porter In New burgh. Oct. 6 ,1930. Surviving.

In addition to his wife, are a daughter. Miss Pris cilia Moore, city; a son Bruce Moore with the United States uimin. ToRsnivE umimul Air Force, utls Air force Dase. funeral home Falmouth, brother. rauskkeeooi V.

Wappiagara Fe'le 111 Frjnk Moorei cfy, three sisters. Mrs. Hessie Hume. Grassland Va Miss Fanny Moore. South Orange and Mrs.

Helen Stewart, New York City, an aunt I Mrs. Eve Ellis, city, an uncle Richard Stearn, Orange. Va and several nieces and nephews. Funeral arrangements. in charge of the McCornac Funeral service are Incomplete Samuel Winstanley, Red Hook Resident, 81 Samuel Winstanley, 81, of Spring Lake road.

Red Hook, formerly of Yonkers, died here yesterday. He had been 111 only a brief time. Mr. Winstanley, who had been retired since 1933, formerly had been associated with the Otis Elevator Yonkers, for 32 years. He was a member of the Emanuel chapel, Yonkers.

Born In Chicago. Jan. 22. 1873. Mr.

Winstanley was the son of the late Samuel and Elizabeth McCourt Winstanley. His wife. Mrs. Mahals Bracey Winstanley, died In 1943. Surviving are a aister, Mrs.

Elizabeth Esklllson. Woodslde. L. three daughters, Mrs. Manila Dauenhelmer, Yonkers, Mrs.

Cloetta Lewis, Red Hook, and Mrs. Gertrude Ten Broeck. Staatsburg; two sons, Samuel Winstanley ttouth Norwalk. Conn, and Arthur Winstanley, a Sergeant In the United States Army at Queens Village, L. I 11 grandchildren and 13 great 'grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Ferncliff chapel, Hartsdale, at 2 o'clock, Thursday Burial will be In the Ferncliff cemetery under the direction of the Hand Funeral home. Red Hook Friends may call at the funeral home. conic district, Vice Chairman Adams urged all members to attend a round table meeting Jan. 30 at the Ralph R. Smith school, Hyde Park.

Chairman Menno Lutke spoke on the activities of the area and said "there Is a need for greater activities by the organization and extension committee." George A. Darlington, scout executive, spoke on the 19S6 Phll mont expedition and District Commissioner Robert Morris spoke on the 1937 National Jamboree, to be at Valley Forge, Pa Mr. Morris made known also that Dutchess county Scouts will participate In the nation wide program of the "Get out the vote" campaign. Car 'Overproduction' Called Credit Factor CHICAGO (API A Virginia banker said today that "the fly In the ointment" of the nation's consumer Instalment credit picture was "the 1955 overproduc tion of higher costing passenger auiomoDiies. Thomas C.

Boushall, president tne uank or Virginia. Richmond, said last yrar's car produc tion resulted in "a plleup, nol of leftover 1933 models, but of excess 1956 models at the sear ena. In a prepared address he told an American Bankers' associa tion conference of bank credit executives there was a "forced draft" on dealers to accept the output, tne dealers in turn, he added, made a "forced draft" on banks and finance companies to weaken tne terms of instalment purchases. Demonstration Unit Schedules Supper The Suburbanite Home Demon stratlon unit will conduct a cov ered dish supper tomorrow at the Red Oalts Mill firehouse. There also will be a panel dis cussion moderated by Raymond Connelly, probation ouncer in charge of Children's court.

Panel members will be Mrs. Lloyd McCall. Mrs. Lawrence Parsley, and Mrs. OUn, MacSorley, Sentences Suspended Two men received 38 day sus pended sentences in City court today when they pleaded guilty to public intoxication charges.

They were identified by police as Thomas Costello. 49 year old cook. William Russell, 58. both said to be homeless McKenna Firm Wins Test Case Thomas F. McKenna.

son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. McKenna, 14 Circular road, is senior member of a law partnership firm of McKenna and Sommer which represented a winning defendant in a court test case ended with a United States Supreme court 5 4 verdict made known yesterday. Justice Douglas delivered the prevailing opinion.

Involved was litigation after seizure of mari huana by federal narcotics agents from the New Mexico home of DarUon George Rea. McKenna and Sommer represented Mr Rea. An Indictment was returned against Rea in District court at Albuquerque, but the same court later dismissed It on the ground that the search warrant 'used by the agent was Invalid because it was insufficient on its face. Mahar Backs Plea For Police Pay Rise Town of Poushkeeosle Super visor Mahar declared today he still favors increasing salaries of the towns patrolmen. "I made my position clear" at the Jan.

2 reorganization meeting of the Town Council. Mr. Mahar said Yesterday It was learned that representatives of the Town of Poughkeepsie's Patrolmen's Benevolent association were prepar ing to go before the Town Coun cil tomorrow night to ask for reconsideration of a police pay In crease request which the Council turned down. 0 0 0 IF THE COUNCIL REJECTS the request again, the PBA hopes to put the Issue before the town's voters in a referendum. Mr.

Mahar asserted that the town's patrolmen "should be getting the same as the City of Poughkeepsle" patrolmen receive. Town patrolmen receive a starting pay of $3,973 with a maximum pay of $4,373, compared with Poughkeepsie's new $5,000 maximum. Steels, Motors Active In Lively Stock Market NE'w YORK AP) Steeh and motors were active and higher today In a stock market hat made moderate progress. Those two major divisions were under selling Are yesterday when the Market suffered some sharp reversals. Gains today went to between 1 and 2 points In the more favored areas while losses usually were fractional.

TRADING ACTIVITY was fairly well localized and the.paca was around two million inaret for the day. That compares with 2.260,000 shares traded In yesterday's market. The American Stock Exchange was mostly higher on moderatt volume. Corporate bonds were higher. U.S.

government Issues were firm. 2:30 Stock Prices REA HAD APPEALED a deci sion of the Federal Court of Appeals that neither his constitutional rights nor the Federal rules of criminal procedure was violated by the use In state courts In evidence previously suppress ed in a federal District court. In the decision. Justice Doue glas said that the Federal rulea of procedure "are designed to protect the privacy of the citizen, unless the strict standards set forth for searches and seizure! are satisfied. "That policy is defeated." he added, "if the federal agent can flout them and use the fruits of his unlawful act In either fed eral or state proceedings.

Rea was indicted In Sep tember. 1953. after a raid on his home at Albuquerque In which marjuana was seized. The indictment charged him with ac quiring the narcotics without having paid a transfer tax required by law. He pleaded innocent Egg Market NEW YORK (API (USDA) Wholesale egg prices were weak today.

Receipts 14,723. (Wholesale selling prices based on exchange and other volume sales). New York spot quotations fol low: Includes mldwestem: Mixed colors: Extras (48 50 lbs) 4414 4314; extras large (43 48 lbs) 43V4 44V4: extras medium 43 43(4; smalls 40 41; standards large 43 44; dirties 38 39; checks 37 38(4. Whites: Extras (48 30 lbs) 44 43; extras large (43 48 lbs) 43 44; extras medium 43 43V4. Browns: Extras (48 50 lbs) 45 4314.

Includes nearby: Whites: Top quality (48 50 lbs) 49 30; mediums 46 48; smalls 42 43. Browns: Top quality (48 50 lbs) 48 50; mediums 46 47; smalls 42(4 43. Produce NEW YORK IAP) Flour steady: (72 percent extractlon 100 lbs) spring patents 6.73 83; eastern soft winter straights 3.33 96; hard winter starlgnts 6 20 30. Rye flour easy: fancy patents (100 lbs) 3.10 20. 1 Xoxnmeal steady: (100 lbs) white grandulated 3.10 23N, yellow 4.10 2SA.

Feed easy western bran, per ton, basis Buffalo 40 OOA. REMEMBER ROBERTS9 FUNERAL HOME WAPPINOERS FAILS PHONE 119 Weekend Deaths By The Associated Press ST SIMONS ISLAND. GA. Mrs. Eugenia Boll.

49. at one lime an aaaiaiaui to lormrr retary of Labor Frances Perkins and for many )ear associated with various New Deal offices Born in Chicago. CAPETOWN. SOUTH AFRICA Carl Raymond Davis. 82, a former director of the Anglo AmericanAmerican Corp.

of South Africa and regarded as one of the world's outstanding authorities on base metals and'Afrlean mining Born in Cleveland, Ohio. Ford Price Decided Yesterday; 60 Kept Secret NEW YORK (Api The price at which the new Ford Motor Co shares will be sold wn one of the best kept secrets in ent Wall Street history. The aeen principal underwriters of the huge Issue and officials of the Ford foundation agreed X'itrrday afternoon to price the stock at $64 50 a share and to keep their decision to themselves until the Securltiei and Exchange commission was notified this morning Despite the fact that some 60 or 70 people knew the secrettop executives of the underwriters and the foundation, a stenographer or two and the printers who prepared the amended registration statement there was no leak. Mississippi Will Keep Segregation, Governor Says in Inaugural Address Treasury Report WASHINGTON (AP) The cash position of the Treasury Jan. 12.

1956: Balance $2,885 817.692 83: de posits fiscal year July 1. $30,881,222,974 72: withdrawals fiscal year $38,929,808,989 02; total debt $280 269.1 11. 3uu 67X; gold assets $21,691,548.706 20 includes $472,508,131 35 debt not subject to ststutory limit. MERRILL LYNCH. PIERCE, FENNER oV BEANE ABG Pra'niOtint''" AIUs Chalmers 68V Aluminum Co.

8814. American Airlines 2315 AmerCan 46U American Cyanamld American Motor 83a Amer Radiator 22(4 Amer Smelting St Ret 493 Amer and 1803s American Tobacco BOVt Anaconda 693a Armco Steel 50(4 Atchison and SF RR 1437s Avco li Baltimore Ohio RR 43H Beth Steel 137(i Boeing 75H Borden Co 627a Canadian Pacific RR 34(a Celanese Corp 20 Central Hud and EI 15 Chrysler 8Itt Ches and Ohio Ry 53 Cities Service 38( Climax Moly 63 Col Gas and Elec XD 16 CIT Financial 46 Cons Edison 48(4 Crajie Co 37 CurtUs Wright 28' a Daystrom 25(6 Dow Chem 38 duPont de Nemour 224(4 Eastern Airlines 47' Eastman Kodak 7931 El Paso Nat Gas 49i Erie 21U Florida Power 44 (i Gen Dynamics 62T it Gen Electric SSi General Foods 91 Gen Motors 4474 Gen Telephone 397a Goodyear and 63(4 Gr. Northern Pf RR Grumman 33(4 Gulf Oil 88(4 Int Business Machines 402 Int Harvester 37(4 Int Nickel Canada 82' fc Int Tel and Tel 31 Int Paper 114 Johns Manvllle 85(6 Kennecott 119(4 Minn Mng 10874 Montg Ward 897k National Biscuit 39 Natl Dairy 37(4 Natl Distillers 2274 Central 42T Nlag Mohawk 32(4 North Amer Aviation 837k Northern Pacific Ry 72V4 Ohio Edison 495, Olin Mathleson 53(4 Pan American, Airlines 17(4 Paramount Pictures 33H Pennsylvania 243s Pepslcola 2m' Pfizer, Chas. 4034 Phelps Dodge 56 Phillips Petroleum 84' Pub Ser El and Gas 33(4 Pullman 70 Radio 4414 Reynolds Tobacco 33(4 Rep Ir and Steel 4634 St. Regis Paper 53'4 Sears Roebuck 34 a Schenley Dlst XD 21 Sinclair Oil 367s Socony Mobil 6334 Southern Co.

1934 Southern Pacific Ry 34(4 Sperry Rand 26 Std Oil 149 Stone Webster 34(4 Studebaker 97a Mld cont Oil 2314 TexasCorp 123 "inioQ ofoiiifr iifiTi1 United Aircraft 67si United Airlines 38'4 United Corp 6H United Fruit 33 Steel 54i Rubber 5374 Vanadium Corp 4234 Westlnghouse El 39(4 Western Union 20(4 Woolworth 4874 AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE Super 1T4 Coastal Carib Oil 2(4 Dynamics Am 774 Electric Bond Share 2874 Kaiser Motor Co 4(4 Merrll Pete 1234 Webb Knapp 2(4 IBM Declares Dividend of $1 Directors of International Business Machines Corporation todaytoday declared a quarterly cash dividend of one dollar a share on the common stock payable March 10 to holders of record Feb. 17. Grain Market CHICAGO (AP) A break In the long dry. spell In the winter wheat belt sent wheat and other grain prices down on the Board of Trade. Dealings were active.

Snow was reported In sections of Kansas, Oklahoma and Mis souri and more was predicted. This territory has suffered from lack of any appreciable moisture for many weeks. only grain to show much re sistance to selling pressure was corn, largely on steadiness in the cash market. At times the yellow grain sold slightly above the previous close. Yesterday's Poultry Market NEW YORK (AP) (USDA) ponettes heavy; pullets moder aie: nens, lurxeys and geese light.

Demand fair fnr hm fni. caponettes and pullets. Market steady for hens; weak for other classes. By express hens, blacks 6 7 lbs 30 33. Poor, rough or heaw 23 28.

Pullota rrm 1 lbs and up 41 43. average 36 39, sva ids poor Z5V4; rock 5 lbs and up 41. Caponettes, rocks 4(4 5 lbs 31 34. 4 4(4 lbs 27 30; rock pullets 414 5 lbs 41 43; White Rock pullets 4(4 3 lbs 30 34. 4 4(4 lbs 26; White Rocks 4(4 5 lbs J0 34.

average 26 29. 4 4(4 lbs 26 28. Turkova Rrnn imms hens few 31 52. Geese, farm fat tened 43. Drp.id rwkiillrv at91v Tun.

kevs. frpfeh ir narkH frvAp roasters 6 10 lbs 37(4 38, young toms 20 26 lbs 43 44(4, 26 lbs and up 43(4 44(4. Squabs. Ice packed 11 lbs and up per dozen 1 OO I n. fl.in lhc nr on.

95. Ducks, Long Island, boxes frozen 32 33(4, ready to cook 46 48 JACKSON, MISS. (AP) Governor p. Coleman told his state and the nation today that Mississippi will keep segregation without violence and the federal government. In all history "there cannot be found one single instance where a government has forced one race against its will to integrate with another." he said in his Inaugural address.

0 0 0 "WITH ALL DUE respect to the mighty power of the United Slates government, it will never be able to force racial integration in Mississippi nor in any other slate where the people are unwilling to have it done." the 42 ear old Governor dectared. He urced the rest of the nation Ito consider Mississippi's position I before passing judgment: "We axe entitled to the sympathetic understanding of our friends In the icmaindi of the country. the white people of Mississippi are not a race of Negro killers We ask ou to remember that bv reason of' the numbers in volved, this problem is more acute here than in any other state In the nation." Bank Stocks Bid Bankers 65W Hanover Bank. 49'a Chase Manhattan 50(4 Chemical Corn 47 First National 63(4 Guaranty 79(4 Irving 31 'a Manufacturers 84 Check List for Investors Asked 67(4 51' 517 483 65( 82( 3214 86 Steel Planning $3 Billion Expansion NEW YORK (APJ The steel industry plans to spend about 3 billion dollars over the next three years to expand pro ductive Capacity by 15 million tons, an Industry survey shows. Benjamin Falrless, president of the Iron and Steel institute, reported the survey results yesterday and said they forecast the biggest three ear expansion pro.

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