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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1956)
Illinois Auditor Plans Repayment of Part of Missing Br CHARLES WHALEN SPRINGFIELD, III. on-Orville E. Hodge Tuesday offered to make restitution at least in part of missing state funds, while Democratic - leaden called for a "top-to-bottom" investigation of Illinois' Republican , administra tion. .", - . v Hodge, who resigned as State Auditor Monday at the insistance of Gov. William G. Stratton, said hi would reimburse the state "to the full extent of my resources" and make a full disclosure of his activities before a grand jury, ' In Chicago, Adlai Stevenson, Stratton's predecessor as gover nor, released a statement from bis office which mentioned spon sorship of state-wide broadcasts . by Hodge . last ..spring urging ..a heavy primary vote for President Eisenhower. t Asks About Source It would "be interesting" Ste venson said, to know the source of the funds Hodge used for me broadcasts. Hodge, too, couched his state ment in a typewritten release, re fusing to answer questions ot re porters. He passed out copies af ter a conference with State's Atty. George P. Coutrakon attended by Channel Chuckles By BIL KEASE "Gee! Sounds like applause televtslaa!" KVAL TV, VIIF 13 CVGENC BVAL-TV. Channel 11. (Wednesday): 11 :4 Noes Queen for Day; 11:4$ pas. Modern Ro mances; 1:44 Comedy Time; 1:34 Ernie Kovc Show; 2:44 Matin Theatre with Marlon Nixon In "The Reekie Way" a public ateno- frapher becomes a Hollywood atar; 14 Stop. Look Listen; 1:45 It I Fun to Reduce: 4:94 Guet Book: 4:J4 Big Roundup; 8:14 ror Your Information; 4:44 The Newi: 4:J- Sports Headlines; S:SS Weather Re port; :tt Wild Bill Hlckok; 3e The Road to Adventure; -4i4S Tea; t:4 I Led Three Live,: J:J4 Life of Riley;. 1:44 Kraft TV Theatre presents "Babies lor Sale" a atnry of the black market for babies; t:M Science Fiction Theatre; 4:14 1 Spy; I: This Is Your Life; 14:34 Tomorrow's Headlines: 14:45 The debut of the Ina Hav Hutton Show lna Rav Hutton leads her all girl band and stars In a half-hour variety how; 11:15 Inspector Mark Saber. KOAC, 550 k.c BOAC (Wednesday): 14:44 a.m. News and Weather; 14:15 Especially for Women; 14:45 Summer Story Time; 11:44 Th Concert Hall; 12:44 Noon The News and Weather: 12:14 p.m. Noon farm Hour: 1:44 Melody Lane: 1:J4 Jacobean Theatre; 8:4a MacDnnald's Anthology; 2 :M Mem ory Book of Music; 1:44 Oregon Reparter; 3:15 Music of the Masters; 4:44 Stand by for Music; 4:15 On the Upbeat; 4:45 News Commentary; 5:44 Children's Theater; 5:J4 Lon don Forum: 4:44 The News and Weather: 8:1V Social Security; 1:24 Across the Desk; f:34 Man of Prop erly; 7:04 Game Commission Bulle tin: 1:15 Evening Term Hour: 1:44 Keyboard Classics: S:45 The Newt and Weather: 4:0 Music That En dures; :M The News and Weather; 14:44 Sign Off. '03 3DIA-3S NOISIA3131 -d w 44 I or Mil 1 0141 'Ka tec- 3WI1ANV 3NOHd AiiinOA03dVD HUliaiMVllM So They Say And flipped en is radio to eat ma snoming newt. How's yeue radi worklngT Hywttt TV will put R In lop ah4p4 quickly 4nd accurately. Packard-Bell Console Model 11101 . . . $) JQ50 Rsf. $311 .M New - t HEAROSEWnHTHtSUNl State Funds his attorney, Arthur. M. Fitzger ald. "I will appear before the Grand Jury next Monday and make a full disclosure of all transactions dur ing my administration as audi tor," Hodge said. T Make Restitutio "I will sign an immunity wal ver. I have also written Gov, Stratton, assuring him that, to the full extent of my resources, I will make restitution and attempt to hold the State of Illinois from any loss because of my actions. One source reported that Hodge had told Stratton and Atty. Gen, Latham Castle he believed' he would raise a maximum of $400,000. Coutrakon said that' at least 42 state warrants were issued by the State Auditor and , cashed for $544,000 under questionable cir cumstances. The state s attorney said he had evidence that some of the warrants were cashed for officials of the State Auditor's of fice at the Southmoor Bank and Trust Co. in Chicago. Calls for Inquiry Stevenson, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomina tion this year, said "it is hard to believe that no more than one man is involved" and a "full scale investigation of the Stratton administration would seem to be called for in order to restore the people's confidence." ' Then, Stevenson said "it would also be interesting to know the source of funds -with which Mr. Hodge sponsored state wide broadcasts urging a heavy vote for President Eisenhower in the primary this spring, and for which President Eisenhower publicly ex pressed his gratitude." ' Stevenson's was only one of sev eral statements by Democrats calling for sweeping Investigation of the Republican administration. Stratton was commended by the Illinois Republican County Chair men's Assn. Tuesday for "prompt and effective action in remedying certain irregularities" in the audi tor's office. Stratton, him i elf, told the county chairmen's meeting he acted with "regret at the blight ing of a promising career" in forcing Hodge' resignation, but said "that feeling of sadness could not, and should not, measure against our determination to pro vide the best possible govern ment." Quaker Croup Defends Hire Of Pro-Red (tr'irtore a WlrepkoU Page) PHILADELPHIA urV-A Quaker unit told the House Committee on Un-American Activities Tuesday that its controversial employment ot Mrs. Mary Knowles as a librar ian was "intended to express Christian beliefs" of the Quaker group. Its statement was submitted by Mrs. Lillian Tapley, chairman of the suburban Plymouth Meeting Library Committee, as the House group began public hearings on three matten. Today the committee, headed by Rep. Walter (D-Pa). looks into the reported influx of Communist propaganda into Philadelphia from abroad. It also has subpoenaed stage personalities Jack Gilford and Gale, Sondergaard to testify in connection with a report on black listing of entertainers. The report was issued by the Fund for the Republic and named these two among others as having been blacklisted because of allegations of Communist associations. Refused Dismissal 1 Wednesday the committee plans I to probe $3,000 grant to the Quaker operated Jeanes Memorial i Library in Plymouth Meeting by the Fund (or the Republic. The award was made when the Quaker i group refused to fire Mrs. Knowles after she had been cited for con tempt by the Senate for refusing to answer questions about Com munist affiliations. She invoked the Fifth Amendment in doing so. The grant, still not accepted by the Quakers because of contro versy in their midst, was for "courageous and, effective defense of democratic principles." ' Question Raised I In her statement this morning, Mrs. Tapley said; "An Inquiry Into why the Fund for the Republic should have made an award to Plymouth Monthly Meeting of the Religioui Society of Friends (Quakers) ne cessarily raises the question why the meeting should have employed Mrs. Mary Knowles in a library under Its care. The award was made for that action. "All the actions of Plymouth Monthly Meeting and of the li brary committee which conducts a part of the meetings' affairs have been Intended to express Christian beliefs of the Religious Society of Friends. A question concerning those actions la an in quiry into those beliefi and their practices." The House lubcommittee al ready has bowed to the Quakeri' firm refusal to honor a subpoena for minutes of their meetings. The Quakers contend the request in fringes on. their freedom of reli gion,.. . ,. ., .. ATOM LINER EYED TOKYO - Japan's big 0SK (Osaka Shosen Kalshal Steam ship line hopes to have a stream lined, atom-powered liner on its South American run by 19.1 If It get enriched uranium from the United States. OSK aald the ship eould raise at SS knoU and tarry 1,700 emigrants to South Ameri ca three times a year. May Be in ,i q .. -..... i " w J J i J V - i - -. Itaaaaal ' " " s" : jC ,, I "" f "" f t It' ',l1Li r- , '' ' 3 rfiljV-r.fj . ,! If''.' ! . '''K'!:' , , Li: 1K-V These foar Nary ainnea, part ef a since April, list, way ke la Soviet custody. The U.8. has charged that ike Sevlet U-4aa Is haidiag America! alrmri from two and possibly mere dawsed U.S. pianos. At top are Eas. Tommy Lee Bnrgess, left, Osawatomle, Kaa., and Aviation Electronic Mate I.C. Frank Lloyd Bswkmai. Newport, Ky. Bottom are Lt. Joha Heary Fette, left. Cen-ellivllle, Pa., and Lt. Howard William Sceschaf, 'Ar lington, va. (Af WlrepboU.) Russians Accused of Holding U.S. Airmen on MOSCOW (1 The United States Monday night accused the Soviet Union of holding a number of American airmen. Some have been missing more than six years. A U. S. note to the Soviet for eign ministry demanded informa tion about them and others. It said the U. S. government is Informed and is compelled to be lieve the Soviet Union is detaining military personnel from two U. S. planes. They were a U. S. Navy Priva teer lost over the Baltic April I, 1950, and a U. S. Air Force B29 that went down on the Sea of Japan or near Kamchatka June 13. 1952. May Be Others The note added that it may well be that the Soviet government has Ike Appoints Gnincil on Youth Fitness WASHINGTON (P) President Eisenhower Monday let "up a White House council on youth fitness to deal with "disturbing deficiencies" in the health of American young people. Eisenhower named Vice Pres ident Nixon chairman of the group. He appointed Atty. Gen. Brownell, Secretary of the In terior Seaton, Secretary of Agri culture Benson, Secretary of La bor Mitchell and Secretary of Welfare Folsom as members. The President also announced his intention of appointing a cit izen's advisory committee to work with the council. Eisenhower said in the order that "recent studies, both private and public, have revealed dis turbing deficiencies in the fitness of American youth." J "Such fitness," he (aid, "ii the responsibility of the government at all levels, is well as the re sponsibility of the family, the school, the community and other groups and organizations." He called for "a comprehensive study and a reevaluation of ill governmental and non-government programs and activities re lating to the fitness of youth." The executive order followed a recent conference, called by the President, of sports and youth leaden on youth fitness. Planted Land Plan for Soil Bank Gains WASHINGTON Oft ' The House Agriculture Committee Tuesday approved a bill which would per mit farmers to place crop land in the toil bank reserve up to 30 dayi prior to harvest. It would provide that planted land might be placed in the soil bank prior to harvest if the crop were plowed under, clipped or cut to prevent maturing; Farmers standing to lose1 a large portion of their crop because of weather conditions, or anv other reason, a!o could place it in the sou bank, - They would re- ceive the same payr.cnls that go chief of the U.S. forces In Europe, 'and Senate now is necessary be tn farmers who put their land in has been named commander of fore the General Services Admin- the reserve and did not plant. The Agriculture Department op posed the bill at recent commit tee hearings. Other opponents said it would have the effect of Jirovlding crop Insurance for armers who did not etrigtnslly In temd to participate In the acreage reduction soil bank. Red Hands U.S. Nary Privateer crew miasiag Two Airplanes in custody crewmen from other aircraft, specifically men who fought for the U. N. Command in Korea. The United States asked the Soviet government to make a thorough investigation and keep the embassy here informed of its progress. The note laid reports concern ing prisoners came from persons released from detention in the Soviet Union and have "now be come so persistent and detailed and so credible that although the U. S. government is not able to Identify by name these American nationals now detained, it re quests the Soviet government to inform the U. S. government in detail concerning each military person wno nas Deen detained in the Soviet Union since Jan. 1, 1949, of whom the United States has not hitherto been informed by the Soviet government, giving each case the name of the per son and the circumstances under lying his detention." Said Shot Down John H. Noble of Detroit, Mich., who spent 9'-i years as a Soviet prisoner, told a Berlin newa con ference Jan. II, 1955, that 8 of the 10 American airmen aboard the missing Navy Privateer may be alive in Soviet prison camps. The United States charged that Russian fighters shot down the Privateer. The list of men aboard the B29, as identified by the State Depart ment and with the home address as given in 1952, includes: A1C. Roscoe G. Becker. Tilla mook, Ore. Rebel Losses Heavy in Algeria Action ALGIERS, Algeria OH - In wide spread battles, French troops re ported Monday they killed or cap tured more than 300 nationalist 'ehels in the bst 24 hours. The main fighting was in the Oran and Constantine departments, French headquarters said. South of Algiers, a coordinated beating of a German at Munich suspected of aiding the rebels and stocks of guns and explosives Included were three nurses caught near a rebel base. They claimed to be Egyptians, the French said. In the Oran department, a itrong continent of French troops encircled a rebel band in the Tra ras Mountains, two miles 'south of Nedroma, and virtually wiped the rebels out after a fierce day-long battle. Headquarters said 3 reb els were killed and one was taken prisoner. The French seised a large stock of munitions. Headquarters did not give French losses, but other sources said these totaled about 30, in cluding at least It dead. Police in Constantine " City launched a vigoroui search through the old quarter after gren ades were tossed into two crowd ed European cafei. The grenades failed to explode. COMMANDER NAMED HEIDELBERG I -,'Jtmerican forces in Germany have a new of-f ficial. Mai. Gen. John F. l?ncUS. the 'U.S. Seventh Corps whose i headquarters are in Stuttgart. He replaces MaJ. Gen. Halley G. Maddex. The low point in total farm in come and in percentage of na tional income occurred in the de pression jean of 1932 and 1834. Grain Market Prices Firm CHICAGO Orl Cor held firm while other grains mostly eased off on the Board of Trade Tues day. Dealings slackened after Monday's fast pace. Wheat and, rye, which scored very large gains Monday, suffered from profit taking. Wheat received support on the way down from mill buying. Wheat closed H-Hi lower, corn 1H-1H higher, oats lower to . higher, rye Vt-l'i lower, sdybeans unchanged to H lower and lard 1 cents lower to 7 cents a hundred pounds higher. Chicago Grain ' CHICAGO (API WHEAT ITuly - 1 141,-s, ! IIl-'i September , 1 1T-18, 1 1,-I4 December lK't-10 J JO', -20 March 120', -21 May 1.11 ' J 14', -14 CORN July U1H-S1 1 S2', September 1.48',-', 1 SO-SO's December ' I.3?n- March 1.41',-H 1ST, May . 1.481 1.455, OATS July li'i T-',-l September ' 73-'s 14-73, December 1,-'a 75', March TT-77!i 78', Mav 17!, 17'., RYE July l.M 1MH 1 44-43', I4.1U 145 in'-, 1 1S'.-SI 1.41 1.44 1.4 1 S.1H-S5 151-51', 1 44,-45,i S.4S, 151',-', September December March May SOYBEANS July September November January March iMi.-es 149-44 ' a S4Si',-l, Hi', Qiicago Live gtock CHICAGO (API (USDA) Hogs 7.900: Generally steady; bulk No. 1 to sfu-anv id. suu-ntfi i.i-i-.fe; top 17.00; limited volume 170-300 lb. 19.1k). 1(35; most rso-iao lb. 14.00-14 : sows 11.75-1! M. Cattle 1,000: calves M0; steers strong to 90 hlfner; nailers and cow, steady to 19 higher; bulls about steady: vealera and stockers and feedera steady: load of prim 1360 lb. steers 14.50; few loads prim 10.10- 1271 ID, -3.90-24 UO; DUIK cnolc and prime SI .50-33.35; mixed food and choice 30.50-31.25; moat good steers IB 30-20 00; cows 11.00-13.50: canners and cutters 50-11.75; bulls 14.00 14 00; good and choice) veeler 30 00 2.1.00; good to choice 429-910 lb. stock steer calves II 00-19.25. Sheep 1,000; steady; good to prime spring lambs M-M lb. 30 00-33 50; cull to low good springers IS. OO-19.90; shorn slaughter ewes 3.29-9.00. Chicago Butter-Eggg CHICAGO (AP) Butter steady; wholesale selling prices unchanged; AA S3 score 9900-525; A 42 M.0O 59 25; B SO 57.00-97.35; C M U. IS St K. Eggs firm; wholesale selling prices unchanged to I', higher: 40-49 4 per cent A 41.50-43.00; 40 per cent A SS.OO- 37.50; extra mediums M.00-SS.50: standards 32.90-X3.oo; checks -JO-29 50. Chicago Onioiu CHICAGO (API Onions; Open High Low Close Nov. (old) 1.40 Nov. (new ..l.M l.M 1 40 1.13 January .. .1 39 1.37 1.17 1.11 February 133 3 35 1.34 2.12 Markets at Glance NEW YORK (AP) Stocks Hijhsr; aluminums aV oils strong. Honda Mixed: government down Cotton Steady; trade and New Orleans buying. CHICAGO: Wheat Easy: technical decline. Corn Firm; good demand (or cash corn. Oats Mixed: July firm, others easy. Soybeans Easy; trade slow. Hogs Steady; top 117.00. Cattle Steers strong to 90 cents up; top 124.50. Investment Trusts (Zllka. Smlther aV Co. Inc.l . . Bid Asked I S3 22 SS 2S.0S Id SO 12.74 loss 313 24 M IS M 4.75 11.11 14.S! 1 1 94 1057 1427 11.00 1.75 13.11 44 tss 17 ' 1.27 7.31 1942 1350 4 77 15 4.1 Affiliated fund 4.71 Canadian Fund 20.se Century Sharea Trust .. 34.12 Chemical Fund .1S.11 Delaware Fund 11.5ft Diver. Invent. Fund S73 Dividend Shares !.!S Eaton At H. Bal. Fund .. 2X2.1 Gas. Ind .. 147 Group Tobacco 4 32 Incorp. Investors 10.11 Key Cust. Funds: B-J 17.9B B-4 ;.. 10 44 s-i rrir"!Z"ii""'i.7.i)s 8-4 1 ,...,10 OS Man. Bond Fund 1M Masa. Invest. Trust ....... IS. 14 Natl. 8ec. Series; Income Series .... 1. 31 Stock Serie4 04 Pref. Jltock Series I BS Natl. Dlv. Series ...... 4.S2 Natl. Growth 1.49 Pioneer Fund 14. lt Tel.-Elec. Fund 1247 Value Una Inc. Fund .. I It Wellington Fund 14.11 Western Securities iV.llka. Smlther ai Co. Inc.l These hid and ask quotatlona rep resent prices at which one or more dealers, members of the National As sociation of Security Dealer's Inc., would trade with the general pub lic at the time the quotations were gathered at I p.m. yesterday: Bid Asked Callf.-Oregon Power ..... 33 34 Cascade Plywood 35. JS'i Consol. Freight 15. IT, Iron Fireman ... 13'a 14, Jantzen Inc. Com. 22 a 241, Meier At Frank .. 15' 1S, Morrison-Knudsen . 43x 47 Ore.-Port. Cement SS'a 73, Pac. P it t. Com. ., 21 30', Pope V Talbot . 2S 31 Portland Cas tc Coke 3Si 3S Port. Gen. Sic. 25', 27' i BANKS Bank of America M', 41 ' , Bank of California ..73U 73', Chas. Manhattan M. It's First National 55 544 First Nat. City NY ........ SU 17', U. 8. National 75 77', Federal Building Planned in Texas WASHINGTON (ft-The Budget Bureau has approved plans for a 2t million dollar federal court house and office building In Dal las, Rep. Alger (D-Tcx) said Tues day Only approval of Wnrk fnmmillpM, r the Public- of the House istration 'can seek bids for its construction under the lease-pur chase program for new govern ment buildings. Under this program, buildings are put up by private interests and leased to the government, which eventually acquires title through payment of rentals New York Closing Stocks - '" " Reportca) k Merrill Lynch. Plan, reamer and Beana Admiral Corp - ll'i At Chem Si Dye, ., Ill Allied Sirs . lis, Allla Cham M', Ford Motor 4 Gen Dynamic (Sen Elee Alcoa Cea roods Aluminum Ltd .14 Gen Motors Gen Tire , Geo Pae Ply Gillette Glidden Am Airlines 13 Am Can , 44'a Am Cyan 73i, Am Motors 43k Am Stl Tdr 4'i Goodrich Goodyear Grace W Grt No Rv .... Grt West Suf Am T ft T ... l2'i . 7"a Sa H'a Si's . 14', . ...1JU Am Tobacco , Am Viscose Anae Copper , Arm co . iireynouna . Gulf Oil . Armour Atcheaon Tod n Homestake M 1 Tnt Harvest Int Nickel tnt Paper . ., Jnhna-Mana Jones At M Stl K Katser Alum AVCO S'i B Bendlx Avla . Beat roods ..... Beth Stl Boeing Air . Borden M'i 90 M',i 41 . i 95', 44 Bore Warn Bucyrus Burro Adding Kennecott Kern Land L, Calif Pack , 4714 MIL Camb Hotip . Can Pac Ry . S2, , . . . Llbby McN' Ligg Mvers I.OF Class Case J I 14' Caterp Trac Celaneaa . 17', 44, M, . . Wa II", IS'e Celotex Locxneed Air Loew's Ine Certalnteed' Ches ft O Ry Chi M Ac St P Long neii A Loriilaid M Magnavok .... Chi- WW Ry Chi R is Rr Chrysler , 114 7J'i 2!fc Marsh Field Kff Ac M Wood Merck Co Mont Chem ... Mont Ward Motorola , Cities Berv Comw rdlson Natl P-lscult Cons Edison . Natl Cash Natl Dalre Container com can . Nail Distill Cont Oil . Nail OvDsum Crane Co . Climax Mol Cluett Pea Coca Cola , Colgate 7, Com Credit 11 4.1" 404L :izzz.-js. Natl Lead ...... Natl Supply NY Centra) . Crown Zell 4', Curtiaa Wr 13 D Deere ft Co IS1, Dia Match 40 Dout Air scut Dow Chem 14i No Am Avla No Pac Re NW Alrknea O onn Math De P de Ne Otis Elev I Fast Air It East Kodak .. El Paso Gss , Emer Itadlo , Ex Cello .. SS -100 - 94'1 : . ll'a Pabco Pae G 4c El fae T t T Pan Am Air Penney J C renn ity Falrchild Pepsi Cola Stock Market Prices Active NEW YORK Ul - Heavy trading and wide gains by oils, ably sec onded' by aluminums, sparked buoyancy among a variety of se lected issues in the stock market Tuesday." By mid-session advances of piv otal stocks ranged to 4 or I points but these were shaded slightly in late profit-taking. The market as a whole, bow- ever, was only slightly on the plus ide since advances outnumbered declines only by. tot to 404. The 2,520,000-share turnover put volume about the , same as last Wednesday which was the heavi est since June I. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 20 cents to $188.50 with the Industrials up SO cents, the rails down 10 cents and the utilities unchanged. Stocks and Bonds CsabbDcS ky Tke Associated Jnlr II STOCK AVERAGES 30 II , Ind Halls Net change . A S D.l IS M UUI StckS Unrh At 748 1SSS 741 IMS 74 4 IBS I Tuesday . 273 0 1411 Prev. day S72.4 141.T Week ago .289.1 . 2S4.I 141 1 Month ago 140.1 714 1804 74 7 172S 75.1 191.1 Year ago . lass High . 1S5S Low . 240.1 133.1 273 I 1591 144.0 1240 -718 171.1 7S7 181.8 171 148 8 High ..... 27.1 143.4 1998 Low 103.1 114.1 BONO AVERAGES ' SO 14 18 10 Net change .. Unch A 1 A.I D.l Tuesday ........ 44 4 M l S4.I 84.9 Prev. day 44 4 91 Week ago SS.S 4.11 944 44 4 94 4 14.3 Month ago .. 5 1 . 45 4 44 7 84.0 Year ago 7 Ml 47 4 88.7 1S94 High ....... S 3 47.7 H I 191 IBM Low ........ 94 J M l 94.4 S3 7 18SS High ... M l 100 1 M l 14SS Low HI M.4 94.4 S4.I Salem Quotations Salem Quotations as of late yesterday BUTTFRFAT (Andresen's) Premium .42 No. 1 IOGS (Oregon Egg Producers) (Prices to farmers are, 8 to 9 cents under these wholesale prices): Jumbo A ..., .83 Extra Large AA .54 Large AA .94 Large A JO Medium AA . Small A Jl POULTRY (Northwest Poultry) Colored Hena 17 Leghorn Hena , .18 Colored Fryers .21 Colored Roaster JO Old Roosters .11 DAILY CROSS ACROSS 1. Food S. Island (Maliy Penn ) 1 t. Potato (dial.) 10. Aside 12. Silly 13. Pied 14. Indefinite article 15. Owns 28. Neuter pronoun 17. Abstain 21. Employ . 22. About 23. Branches of learning 24. Chinese , river 23.' Farm animal 2. Antl. aircraft artillery ' St. Monks SS. Place S4. StaMtorS IS. Roaiaa . pound 34. Coqueltlen 37. Masurium 38. Verb v forming . future tense 40. Oral 43. Chopped 44. Rub out 43. Stitches 44. Man 4 nickname I. Oriental - country 8. Sacred bull (Egypt.) T. Carting vehicle 8. A painter 9. Coronet 11. Carries 18. Concealed 18. Buddha (Chin, name) 19. Kind of - sweet biscuit 20. Cuckoo 21 Biblical city 23. Axle (mech.) ft 3T IT 9 .Ootf --Xll, r D0WW r I mound Phelps-Dodge Philco Corp Phil Morris Phil Petrol Plll.bury .; Proc At Gam P-I 8l P h , Pure Oil . B Itadlo Corp Rayonler ine Repub Sll Reynolds Met Reynolds Tote , Richfield O . Royal Dutch Safeway Sirs St Joe Lead .. St L SF Rr , St Regis Paper , Schenley Ind Scott Psoer Sear Rne Shell Oil Sinclair Oil , , ,, , Skelly Oil Socony-Mnb Sou Cal Edl Sou Pac Ry . Sou Ry . . Soerry Rand , Sid Brands Rid Oil Cal Sid Oil Ind Std Oil NJ Stude-Pack 74', 47'a . , s'. - 4.1 II . ST, - 4nJ -10', 19 l.H, 31i ... 441, .140!4 14'., 41 V' ..130il , 471. , . lSli 7'i Sunray Oil Sunshine M ... Swift , Syivama XI .. t Texaa Co , Texas Gulf Textron ,, , Tide-Asse Transam . ... Trans Wo Air Twen Cen Fox . V Union Carb ,. Union Oil . . Union Pac Ry Unt Aircraft Unl Air Line Itnl Corp Unl Fruit US Plywood US Rubber US Steel . Reg .... Warner Pie ..., Wash Water's'. West Air Br Western Air Western Elee .. Western Union , Woolworth I Zenith , lit Dow Jonci Average ' NEW YORK AP Dow Jonas closing stock averagea: Open High Law Close 20 Indus 913 04 114.71 410 41 114.43 20 Rails 147 12 144 31 1(7.41 1881 IS UUIs 4 44 70.34 4 71 70.04 St Stock 111.35 112.70 140.73 181.44 Portland Livestock PORTLAND (IP) (USDA) Cattle salable 850, holdovers 250; fed steers and heifers active, fully : steady: around ? loadi choice 1,000-1,140 lbs fed iteen 22.SO-23.00; short load choice 1053 lbs steers 23.25; no high choice available; half load 1060 lbs Monday 23.75; few good steers Tuesday 20.50-22.00; standard steers 17.50-20.00; truck lot high good 673 lb fed heifers 21.00; few standard heifers 18.90-18.50; few canner and cutter cows 7.00 9.00; Mattered lots utility beet cowi 10.00-11.50, with few to 12.00. Calves salable 75, market active, about iteady; few good and choice vealers 17.00-19.00; few high choice 20.00; utility and. commercial calves, and vealers mostly 7.00- 1SO0.- Hogi salable ISO, butchers about steady; mixed lots U. S. Nos. 1, 2 snd I 180-235 lbs 1I.S0-I8.7S; sort ed one snd t 19.00-19.25; butchers 160-17S lbs 17.00-18.S0; weights MO lbs mostly 2 and I grades 18.S0; one lot good and choice feeder pigs weighing 88 lbs 17.00; sows 300-500 lbs 12.00-15.50 with few un der 300 lbs up to H 00. , Sheep salable 650; spring slaugh ter lambs steady; good and choice spring slaughter Iambi 19 00-20.00; few lots mostly choice 97-112 lbs 20.50; few yearling! mostly good, No. 1 sowi 13.50: good and choice spring feeder Iambi 15.00-15.50; culls to good shorn slaughter ewei 2.0O-4.00. Portland Grain PORTLAND I Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb white 57.00- 57.50. Barley No. 2. 45 lb B. W. 47.50-58.00. Corn No. 2, E. Y. ship ment 72.00. Wheat (bid) to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.09: Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 2.09: White Club 2.09. - Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.09; 10 per cent 2.09; 11 per cent 2.09; 12 per cent 2.09. , y Car receipts: Wheat 75; barley 47; flour 1; corn 1; mill feed 5. Production of a pound of honey requires some 25,000 trips from the hive by bees. ' WORD 25. Open ings (anat.) 28. Bright light 27. Fastens, as rope 28. Affirm ative vote ivar.) Veeterday's Ass 38. Hint 39. Solemn wonder 40. Vitality 41. Part of 'to be" 99. Soar aloft 30. Like 31. Full of fissures 32. Ascend 34. Respiratory Infections 42. Padding fot tht hair r IT 4i T V7. Tf VA a m. 4S' , ... 47k M! 45!, 22 7i 18, I w " ""'"ssitl 7!, S3". ... 43', - 4.H4 441, 38 ssi an. 25 - lin'i . 77', 3', SS 41 t 1 Sfl'i .,. 43', 4!'i 1414, 20 as 23', Til. 1toC J it fete Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., July 18, 56 (See. Uh-lS Falcon Registers a Kill ELGIN A.F. BASE, flaA Fakea antoslle attacks ss4 to4rys an aamaaaed QB17 dreae alrwlaae, rcpreaeallag a aastlle kaasber, la aleme-stratlaa aear Elgta Air Frce Bom, Fla. At top the aetf-galia( tnlulle, which waa fired frem a Jet taterereter, aavreaches the targe-, The Btlaalla Is at left, akvo the pUae. At cealer Ike tail sectlea al ska dreaa Is et rayed by the eiplodl.f aiisstle. At battaea lectlea-i I the strack bamker fall eft before It crashes. These pictare wer) release) la Waihlagtaa, July 17. (AP Wlrrpaete.) Inqrid Bergman to Return To U.S., Will NEW YOR Kl Film ita- Ingrid Bergman ii returning to thia rntinlrv after seven and a half years of self-imposed exile, television star Ed Sullivan an nounced Tuesday, "and will prob ably stay here for some time." Mi Rereman has alffned for a personal appearance on the Sul livan Sunday nignt snow over ine CBS network "sometime In Octo- le- , NnvamHsT-r " Sullivan declined to disclose de tails of the booking but declared: "I'll si en her un for as many more appearances as she wants to .k" The sgreement wss signed two Portland Produce PORTLAND t - Butterfat TenUtive, subject to immediate hno Premium aualltv. ocuv- ered in Portland. W43 lb; first quality J7-60; second quality 52-55. Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk . la whnle-aler Grade AA. 92 score, 594: A grade, 92 score. WM: B grade 90 score 7; m graae 89 score, 55. fk-ou-.Tn wholesalers Orecon singles, 41-48 lb; Oregon s-io loai, 43V.-50. Fe Ta wholesalers Candled t n h Portland). A larse. 48-504 : A medium, 43-45; A small 28-291.. Eggs To retailers Oraae AA, large, 14-55; A Urge, 50-52: A A .n-trfiiim 47-tSr A medium. 45-47: A small, S0-3t. Cartoni, no charge 59 cents additional. Eggsr-To consumers AA large, - 4 laree. SS-60: AA medium. S3-S8; A medium, S2-S7; A small, 36-41. Live poultry No. I quality, f.o.b. Portland Fryen, 2H-4 lbs, 24: at farm. 23-231.; light hens. is-18 at farm: heavy hens, 17 at farm; old roosters, 11-12. Tiirkeva Ta nroducerx L I V e weight, fryers, 27-28: young turkey hens, liveweight, 28; eviscerated young hens, 38. n.hhlta Averaee ta erowers Live white, 3H-4'. bs. 20-23; M lbs, 15-18; colored pelts 4 cents less: old does, 10-12, few higher. Fresh killed fryeri to retallen, 58; cut up, 60--. Whelesale Dressed Meals Dif rarrassea KtMrs. choice. vm.70A th 37 00-39 00: Good. 38.00- 38.00; standard, 32 00-38 00; com mercial cows. 24.00-29.00; utility, 22.0-25 0: canneri and cutters, 20.00-22(0. Beef cuts (choice iteen) Hind quarters, 47 00-52.00; rounds, 43.00-46 00; full loins, trimmed, 68.00 75 00; forequsrters, 27.00 30.00; chucks, 31.00-34.00; ribs, 47.00-5200. Pork cuts Lalns, choice, 8-1 lbs. 50 00-53.00; shoulders, 16 lbs, 3O.OO-3300; spsreribs, 43.00-4600; fresh hsms, 10-14 lbs. si oo-w.oo. Veal snd calves Good-choice, all weights. 30.00-38.00; commer cial, 26 00-33 00. Soring lamb Choice and prime, 40-45 lbs, 43.00-4600; good, 3800 44 00. WnnlNnmlnal clean hasls. V blood, 100-05; H blood, 1 03-08; H blood, 1.12-18; fine, 1 17 23. Ceuatry-dressed Meals, f.s.b. Pertlaad: Beef-Cows, utility, 22-25 lb; cutters, 19-20. Veal-Top quality, lightweight, 38-38; rough heavies, 18-2S. Hogs Best light blockers, 26-27; lean light sows, 18-22. Iimbs Top grade springers, 36-38; good yearlings, 25-30. Mutton Lightweight ewei and wethers, 10-12. . Fresh Pr-duee Onions Calif. Whites. 50 lb ski. goo-50; Wssh. Yellows, No. 1A, 6.00 50; NO. 2. 4.00-50 Potatoes Oregon Boardmans, 7.5O-8 00; local Reds, 20 lb lugs. 2 25-50: Wash. Reds, 1 50-7.00; White Rose 7.50-75. Hey New crop No. t green alfalfa, baled, fob. Portland. nominally 24.004600 ton. New crop prices not established. Appear on TV weeks ago, he disclosed, through the cooperation of 20th Century- fox film Corp. The Swedish-horn star is currently making a film, "Anastasia" for the company wit- Helen Hayes and Yul Brynner. Sullivan flies to London tonight to make location shots with th three stars. The television master of. ceremonies said details of the) Bergman booking would be given out there. Disclosure of Miss Bersmsn's return here was first made by thn New lorx world Telegram ft Sun. Eager to Came Back "1 think she'i quite eager to come back to this country," the paper quoed Sullivan. "I've tried to sign her tor a long time, but 1 wouldn't have gotten her two weeks ago if she didnt fed tha hostility aroused by her romance) with Roberto Rossellini had sub sided." . Miss Bergman has been la Eu rope since 1949. During the making of a film she fell in love with Di rector Rossellini and subsequently divorced her first husband, Dr. Peter Llndstrom of Los Angeles. Soon sfter. in May, 1950 the and Rossellini were married by proxy in Mexico. They have three chil dren, a ilx-year-old son and four-year-old twin daughters. Israel Spies Draw Prison Sentences BEIRUT. Lebanon Ufl -A mili tary court Tuesday sentenced IS persons to prison terms ranging from 6 months to I years en charges of spying for Israel. Eight were, acquitted. Most ot those convicted art Lebanese. Salem k Obituaries Adllard P. Vertler At the residence 4814 Scots St, Sa lem, July 11 at the as of 88 years. Shipment 1 belns made ta Yakima. Wash., for services and Interment bs the HoweU-Cdwards Funeral Home Lars I.ariea At th residence -899 X. Nob Kttt. July 18. Survived by Wife. Mrs. Wini fred Larsen, Salem; daushter, Mr. Henry O. Scott. Forrest Grove, Ore.j brothers, Sigurd Larsen, Cleneden, Beach. Ore.: Bsten Larsen. Norway! two srandchlldren. Casket will ba open to friends until 8:30 a.m. Thurs, July lth In th Vlrsll T. Golden Fuherl Home. Service will be held in th Fultea Chapel In Foreat Grove. Ore.. Thura., July 18 at 1 p m under the direction of Vtrg II T. Golden Co. Interment at Forest View Cemetery. Rev. John Cauble officiating Maarlr Merrltt At the residence 1998 Market, July 17. Survived by wife, Mr. Id Mer rill, Salem-, nlec Lois Steele. Hou tor, Texas. Announcement ot serv ices later by VI rail T. Golden C. Gilbert Maraa At a local hospital. July 14. An nouncement of service later by Virsil T. Golden Co. Mr. Mary Rowland At a local hospital. July II, lata resident of 2:10 N. 4ih. Salem. Sur vived by dauahlers, Mrs. Grace Marl Derehery. Portland. Or., Mrs. Ssdia N. Chritman. Toledo. Ore : sons. Glen I . Fred, and Roy Rowland, all of S-lem fire.. John Rowland. Portland. Ore 1 Iarl Rowland, Sprlnslield. Ohio: 10 srandchlldren. Services will be held Tnurs., JUiy inn ai iu jv am. in the Clou h-Rarrlrk Chapel. Inter ment at Belcml Memorial Park. Muss Amy Patlerson edtciaUng. Prank V. Snow A th residence, 1170 James St., July IS. Survived by two dauihtera, Mr. H. A. Lamb of Crescent Lake, Or., and Mrs. W. D. Phillip, of Sa lem: son, Lynn Snow of North Bend, Ore.) seven srandchlldren and live (reat-srandchlidren. aervices win tm held Wednesday. July IS at I pm. tn the Viril T. Cnldrn rbapel. Inter ment at City view cemetery, nev. Harold Lyman officiating. R.ihert M. Wade In Autubure, Germany. June 14th. Infant sea of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald R. Wade, Salem: srandparsnU. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald J. Wad, Turner. Ore.: Daa Marrow, Salem; Mrs. Jack Knv. Balam. Graveside aarvicea will be bald Thursday, July IS at 10 JO am. In th City View Cemetery, with (mil H. Becker aff-eUtlni. n. der th drreetlea ef BowU-Idwrdn runersl I
