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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1952)
Set 'if'' Stock Market Prices Rise ' 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' Theyll Do It Every Time Tin Stotoraan. Salro. Orjon. Tutdar, MoT 37, W2 By Jimmy Hatlo' To HBAR CHOTMEy BRAG TO S mL-MlS "HEW BUS PRACTICALLY RAM DAILY AND SUNDAY in Your Home Newspaper The Nation's Top Comics NEW YORK (JF) - Stock, prices advanced Monday on a late flur ry of buying that gave the only fillip to a listless market. Demand in the final minutes of trading centered on railroad Is sues, but also gave an added lift to several chemicals. Gain ran from a few cents to more than a dollar a share. The improvement was Just nough to push the Associated Press average of 60 stocks ahead 40 cents at $103.50, where It equalled its high for nearly 22 years. This level had been touched previously last Thursday and be fore that on March 31 this year. Utilities in the agerage, with a gain of 30 cents, touched a new 1952 high at $52.40; rails were up 30 cents and industrials 40 cents. Transactions amounted to 930, 000 shares. TO THE INCOA1E TAX OFFICE. TO EXPLAIN A FEW ITEAIS-'USTEM ON W I cr. 'r'U- SAY I GET GOOO MSlfAQSA V MILES TO THE GALUFRS THE WAfOsc: I .' "1J- ' 1 WAS APt?AlD IT'LL COST MDU ) (I DON T WANT VOL) Sixtv five M tO CO tme JOS I JUST WANTED TO FIND OUT much MONEy I'LL SAvE BV rr BROKEN IN, J- D-l IU SET 25 MSLES BLONOE WAS GOinG TO MAKE CXXLAC?S MPS J -- --r M(? havink; oagwooo DO it ME PAPP BUMSTEAO rarlawBUJMP THOSE POOmS when shall Lfifyii ; , , , . s. I l K I If this DcrxkrnofJ-C P I n GAQOUNZ SALES 1 SOT" OJE OF T I IV ... i JZsCI Tiler r-i iQnr . . - I V I 7 1 V LMitzruruJ rrLAe X JOBS WtAT A GAS I V I K mdu Buy so much yA etekx get asoltc J I 1 AArp..nr vr i J EIGHT miles per UI l THE MAN rCOM THE It-ftf ) 1 XSlLL ( V7ALL.PAPEP sroPE - ( "" II RUN A FLEET GALLON SIX IN ,isG rwv SSL? I I I' k I .?2' I'M - Grain Prices Slide Lower CHICAGO (JP)-G rains slid low er in a rather listless market on the board of trade Monday. They were marked down at the start and never rallied enough to get above Saturday's finish. Wheat closed -l1 lower, corn 1 cent lower to l1- higher, oats unchanged to H lower, rye 34 li4 lower, soybeans La lower and lard unchanged to 5 cents a hundred pounds higher. Main reason for the selling in wheat was the receipt of fair to good rains over the entire wheat producing districts of Western Canada, plus some showers in the northwestern spring wheat belt. II. Y. Slocks NEW YORK iP-Monday's clos ing quotations: Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers American Airlines American Power &z Light American Tel. & Tel American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. (New) Boi? Warner Burroughs Adding Machine.. California Packing Canadian Pacif;c Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultee Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright duPont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric General Foods General Motors Goodyear Tire International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Libby. McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Long Bell A . Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvinator New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific Gas & Electric Packard Motor Car Penney J. C. Co Pennsylvania R.R Pepsi Cola Co Philco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp Republic Steel Revnolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc Scott Paper Co .. Sears Roebuck & Co Socony-Vacuum Oil 8 84 43 13 59 44 55 41 53 V8 45 iW 75 j 75 7 21 15 36 59 19 20 76 33 5 67 19 9 29 25i 27 46 53 63 32 50 53 38 aoumern racinc Standard Oil Calif 55 Standard Oil N. J 77 Studebaker Corp 37 Sunshine Mining 9i Swift 8c Company 31 Transamerica Corp 25 Twentieth Century Fox 17 Union Oil Company 41 r....i - r n n a Union Pacific 114 United Airlines 26V United Aircraft 30 United Corporation Sy United States Plywood 3 IV United States Steel 38 Warner Pictures 13 Western Union Tel 39 Westinghouse Air Brake 25 Westinghouse Electric 36 Wool worth Company ... 44 SETTLEMENT RIGHT VIENNA, - (INS) - Austrian Minister of Agriculture Ludwig Thoma announced that 16,000 Eth nic German families who were xpelled from East - European countries after World War II will be permitted to remain in Austria as farmers. SUltfWiarROTlEST1 Keep teetli triSbt 35 17 I To Show Emergency Routes .. 25 tf, ni ii n ' ' j ,i H 156 i ? - r rt-wL t 45 ?crrKi " - i - 8 "t v i 82 H IfVY- 'A':;'lai I 485K , ,;'-.1.:Cf J " I 1 I 69t ETJERGEUUY ROUTE m V -8 24 - f I . - f j V- iff 101 ! ' r-e Emergency route placards, (shown above) designating highways to be used in the event of a major disaster, are now being distributed by the Oregon Civil Defense Agency, Director Jack Hayes an nounced. State Police officer B. V. Hazelton points to the Portland metropolitan area, from whence heaviest traffic will be expected. Main highways will be for emergency use only, with secondary routes to b used for any necessary evacuation. Voice of America Refuses to Beam Ball Scores to Europe i By ARTHUR ED SON WASHINGTON (P-The "Voice of America" reported Sunday It does not plan to broadcast baseball scores to Europe each day. And somewhere two Swedes and one Frenchman will be sad. According to Eddy Gilmore, Associated Press correspondent in Moscow, these two Swedes and one Frenchman are redhot baseball fans, and think the "Voice of America" should come through with the scores. This came up in a dispatch sent by Gilmore from Moscow. The 2? dispatch started out routine enough. It quoted A. Puzin, cha man or tne committee on radio information of the council of ministers. It seems Puzin doesn't like the "Voice of America," the ! State Department's overseas short- I wave radio. "The American and British ra-! dio broadcasts are a filthy stream of war propaganda," Puzin said. , "They are constant intimidations j of the people with the atomic ' bomb. j "They are lies and slanders pre- ' pared on a giganic scale in the : bourgeois propaganda kitchen. j Gilmore's story went along for a page and a half, and then sud- denly switched to baseball. j He said an unidentified French- : man once told him: I "I cannot understand the policy j of the Voice of America's English ' language broadcasts. Obviously j they are designed for English j speaking people in Europe and ; elsewhere. What then interests English speaking people abroad more than baseball?" Gilmore said he also had talked to a couple of Swedes, who asked: "Don't they think any people in Europe especially those who speak English are interested in baseball?" This question was dutifully re layed along to the "Voice of Amer ica." Its reply: No. The fellow over there wouldn't let me use his name, but he said the "Voice" did send baseball scores to Latin America and to Japan, where baseball is played. But he said the "Voice" people hadn't noticed any Interest at all in baseball scores in Europe. The fellow then remembered that Gilmore used to-be in Wash ington. Hadn't he been a great follower of the Washington Sena tors then? Yes. "And aren't the Senators do ing exceptionally well this year?" Yes. "Hmmm," said the voice of the "Voice. But he didn't change his stand. So two Swedes, one Frenchman sparkling smile important AG32 A i I cor, im. late, rtircm stnihuate. i... womu TuMrnmmT? U.S. Lagging in Plane Output WASHINGTON OP) - Key Pen tagon officials told Congress Mon day the United States is lagging far behind Soviet Russia in the production of warplanes, and de clared that House-approved curbs on military spending would jeop ardize the nation's safety. They also testified the military high command believes Russia Is aiming toward a peak strength by mid-1954. Secretary of the Air Force Thomas K. Finletter and chair man John D. Small of the Muni tions Board were the latest wit nesses in the administration's long and continuing battle against Con gressional cuts in defense spend ing. Business Consolidated Freightways has declared a quarterly dividend of 25 cents per share on the com pany's common stock and $1.50 per share on first preferred and employes preference stock, ac cording to E."W. A. Peake, chair man of the board of directors. The motor freight firm, whose home offices are in Portland, re ported operating revenues of $7, 132,166 for the first quarter. and possibly one AP correspond ent in Moscow will be sad. WE ARE REGISTERING LIEU AIID V70IIEII FOR OUR STRAWBERRY PACK Kelley Farquhar 14S0 TIU Road Pedestrian Protection ELDERLY Nearly 30 of all pedeatrian fatalities ar suffered by only 7 of the population those past 65 yean of age I To avoid trouble In traffic they should be alert, watch ful and should carefully observe safe walking rules. i4.44 Safety Feature!. Needlecraft You'll want to use these cro cheted pieces often for dresser scarves, place mats! All the spider web crochet accessories you need, any size, mats or scarves. Use No. 30 cotton or string In white or color. Pattern 827; cro chet directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS In coins for thU pattern to The Statesman. Needlecraft Dept.. P. O. Box 5740 Chicago 80. 111. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS with ZONE. Such colorful handiwork Ideas! Send Twenty Cents In coins for our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Catalog. Choose your patterns from our gaily Illustrated and personal accessories. A pattern for a handba is printed right In the book. i Dr T Lajm. N.D. Dr O Chan N D DRS CHAN . . LAM CHINESE NATUROPATHS Upstairs. 241 North Liberty Office open Saturday only. 10 am to 1 pm.. to 7 P-m Consultation tJlooa pressure and urine tests are free of -barge Practiced since 1917 Write for attractive CirL No obligation 0Smi xTk I? BLOND IE IN OTHER WORCrS. BOOV DAMPNESS MCXAD CAUSE TRACES C INDELIBLE TO TRANSFER TO THE OPPOSITE SIDE OF THE Did TRACY LTTTLE ANNIE ROONCT BUZZ SAWYER MICKEY MOUSE J:-- VVM' I PEEL SOBOV FOR AUMT aVH?A LIKES TO SLEEP WUNgflr" GEE Tf GEE - W EATi M' DOT W WHY THE BAZN V ' tVjLjtfl""1 MSS ELV'IPA'S DOG )f LATE EVEGy M0CNW6-W5 NEVEO TWOUGMT I AM' ALL LIKE HE WAS A LITTLE SCAT! HO j fflZjpjf HE DOESMT HAVE ANV FUN AKl MOWLIMG LIKE A HUMGQ OP THAT - COME OM, Vj STARVIM TO OEATM --V DARE SUE - Xftf ACT LIKE HE HATES THE WOLF; AND IP ME WAKES 7EC0-WE'LL DIG UP R IT'S JUST AWFUL Tl'Pil ' WWO(-E WOOLO-y 7t' ) AUNTIE UP SHE'LL BE" T THE 80N W BUQiED JL BE HUNGRY- rv I JG vhw BUOCAROO...LUSH BCJCWTO-JWI IN TUB DESERT, WHERE SAV.BLINiS AN'O SAiery 30 01 aroukd tmc clock. m - 1 - ml. .BBBwssam . am - I 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 m I saasssi a 1 BUM. (J s "er sr tjl X KIP ETRBY GASOLINE ALLCT AAHEY GOOGLE j j j I .. Ill I I ' . j I) i1 il f Put lm paralyzed when 7 Vou dorft have tol p can talk rnan-to4Tian,YThat'5 just an idea. s 'On gee Nina' The Judoe Vou ran ckT 1 t up before a bufxti) orate Just give but man to men, women I You'll be all right .ben arrts rr? to rroke a stvech J ,t su,-,x ' T of people j-rT them a marvt04nan and children- that you get wet over J? A WHO'S TH' NEW MflVOQ STOP CLA(MlsT ME LET ML COUNT fiW, STOP B P Xl OF KOOTIN HOLLER. j( (AIF THEM INFUNNEL ) TH VOTES" BRAGG IN", SUT 1 X SWOW!! SMUFFY fvE OR SUT TOE-BLADES OF YOR'N, J I'LL LET YE KMOW YE KNOW GOOD IL 1 ! I NEVER SEEN TATTERSALL ?? RIDDLES TRUTHFUL (F I GOT AN WELL YE CAtNT I t-t SICH A RAtNV I r 1- 3TL-. V ELECTED OR NOT J COUNT BEVAND J Vo7a,' "V,-' TWATS WHERE THE GOAT LABEL WAS REMOVED. NOW. FOCUS THE ULTRAVIOLET 11 INK wY WON'T I STICK "-. - - m BUT TME POLICE A2ENT SAWER HAW, KAW, HAW TO W CRUTCHES - SVJSJW ' ?vJ , cQ WERE... SO IT'S f C 50 HE THINKS He CAN CATCH C j T ( GOSH I ... MAN f PeoSASLV NEVE2 X TWlSWAV, SKf KTMAN PMOO 1 JiT ALOWAl A-TIC3 I "II 'in a SCOW OP aaCAMQ? SAAmn5 HOO fiT WALLETS IanO LEAW OJES A.'E AZ 3u:OCLY EMPTIED BV T-t WHEELS. TE CAftDS AMD THE DtCE . AMf TAKE A LOOK. SAM. W wcMr I a NAME IN 1 J- SEE IT' REVERSE? A r-g GET US A HAND MIRROR.1 A TRAIH PULLS (W FQQM. THE EAST AO A NSW fiACE ARRIVES ON THE SCEME ... THE MAN6LEWI i i