Inside TV
Tennessee Ernie
Top New TV-Star
By EVE STARR
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 23- STARR
RtPOUT: For the month of
December, the American Research
Bureau, in terms ol total audience
reached, rates the following new
hows in the or
der of their
p 0 p u I a-r i
ly: "Tennessee
Ernie For d,"
"Oh! Susanna,"
'Circus B 0 y,"
"Zine Grey,"
"Broken Ar
row." "Hey,
Jeannie," "No
ah's Ark" "Playhouse 90", "Stan
ley." "West Point," "Sir Lance
Int." "On Trial," "Walter Winch
ell." "The Buccaneers, "The
Brother s," "Treasure Hunt,'
"Wclk's Top Tunes" and "Ben
gal Lancers."
Of these, one has already been
dropped (Winchelli and three oth
ers 1 Noah's Ark," "Stanley" and
"The Brothers") will not finish
the season.
Interesting point, however: The
last show on the list, "Bengal
Lancers," is reaching an audi
ence of 12,000,000 people. And I
submit that this it a lot of peo
ple: Ernie Ford, at the top of
the list, is given an audience of
25.970.oo0 by ARB. That's a lot
ol prople, too.
COINCIDENCE DEPT.: lmo
gene t'ora recently moved lata a
new apartment la New Yark. And
her new right aerass the street
neighbor it Janel Blair. Nanette
Fabray, just la wind up the Caesar
triumvirate, lives sit blocks away.
STARRDL'ST: Hugh OBrian will
break in his personal appearance
act in Richmond and San Jose,
Calif., next week, then do part
ef it on the Ed Sullivan show in
mid-February. He hopes to go on
lour with it later, if it works out
the way he wants it to.
On Jan. 22, Bob Hope was hon
ored for his support of medical
progress at a Founding Dinner for
the Cedars Medical Center here.
He received an Honorary Founder
award. Desi Arnaz has already
contributed 125,000 to the new Cen
ter. Amanda Blake, the Kitty of
"(iuntmoke," gave up apartment
FBI Enters
Death Probe
Of 2 Sisters
CHICAGO. Jan. 23 UP The FBI
revealed today that it has moved
into the t h e investigation of
the Grimes sisters slaying.
Donald S. tfestctter, Chicago
FBI chief, said his agents entered
the case Jan. 7 shortly after
the mother of the two girls re
ceived the first of a scries of nine
extortion or ransom demands
through the mail.
He said the fact that Mrs. Lo
retta Grimes, 48, had received the
letters had not been publicized be
cause it might have been "ex
tremely harmful to the investiga
tion." All the letters were re
ceived while the girls were still
missing.
The first eight notes have been
discarded as possible clues. The
FBI is still investigating the ninth, j
Hostetter said. He would not dis- i
cuss its contents beyond saying it 1
made a demand.
The extortion demands were
sent to the family's South Side
home after the girls. Barbara. 15.
and Patricia, 13, disappeared Dec. '
28. j
Their nude bodies were found
yesterday near a ditch southeast of
Chicago.
The first sky writing is attribut
ed to a group at Amherst College
in 1909.
HEY KIDS!
And Hit "Bar S"
1
COMING TO SALEM!
RtxJ want mtMf all hit young wranglln' friands and thair
folks. Ha'll ting and play.
Saturday ' 5 P M
At Western Security Bank ,
271 S S. Commercial
hunting aid kad U buy a small
house. Reason: Ne apartment
weuld touch her. Ream: Tw
dogs, four eats, plus strays.
SHORT SHOTS: Post-Christmas
story. A press agent sent one of
his clients an expensive bottle of
brandy for Christmas. The client,
head of a brewery, returned it, in
dignant. He not only makes beer,
he swears by it.
"Twenty One," the new quiuer,
took a ten-point rating jump on its
first night in the Monday spot op
posite "I Love Lucy".
Dont miss this week's "Disney
land." It's his story of the atom,
and he 1 Disney, that is) feels it's
the best show he's ever done.
(Copyright 1957.
General Feature! Corp.)
Rome Murder
Trial Brings
New Claims
By RICHARD EHRMAN
VENICE, Italy, Jan. 23 1 A
chunky Sicilian who admitted sell
ing narcotics declared in court to
day playgirl Wilma Montcsi was
no innocent in the shady Roman
' underworld.
! "She knew all about our drug
rackets." he said. "But she would
not leave home to join us. She
called us a lot of murderers."
Michele Simola. 31, a hanger-on
in Roman society circles, testi
fied in the third day of the trial
of the Montesi case the society
c animal thai mWA that Mat inn
dvanuai inqi 1 vvniu snc sics viin
. three years ago.
j Simola is a defendant. Along
iwith eight others he is charged
I with giving false evidence at pre
I vious hearings into Wilma's mys
terious death on the beach at
Ostia. near Rome.
The main defendant is jazz Pian
ist Clanpiero Piccioni, son of for
mer Foreign Minister Attilio Pic
cioni. He is charged with being
concerned in Wilma's death by
"abandoning her, believing her al
ready dead, at the edge of the
sea."
Two others, former Rome Po
lice Chief Saver 10 Polito and play
hoy real estate dealer. I'go Mon
tagna. are accused of trying to
cover up lor Piccioni.
The scantily clad body of
Wilma. 22. was found April 13,
in.'i3. The prosecution alleges she
collapsed after a wild narcotics
parly put on by Mnntagna and
that Piccioni took her to the beach
and left her.
Backbone of the police case is
the testimony of glamorous Anna
Maria Mnncta Caglio. Montagna's
former mistress. She has de
scribed him as the brains of a
narcotics ring and Piccioni as its
assassin.
Montagna. elegantly dressed,
denounced her story from the
witness stand today as absurd and
a "pack of lies."
California Gas
Blast Kills 2
OAKLAND, Calif , Jan. 23 W
Two men were killed and eight
injured in a four-alarm fire which
swept Pacific Ca' It Electric Cos
operations headquarters near the
waterfront today.
Two of the injured were critical
ly burned.
Damage first was estimated at
a million dollars By firemen but
a PG&E spokesman said a more
likely figure would be $200,000.
The dead were identified as CO.
Helmuth, Concord, Calif., and
Francisco Trombley, Oakland.
PGfcE officia'- said Trombley
was a polio victim who apparently
was unable to flee the flames.
YOUR PAL
Outfit of KOIIM-TV
-, "s sT .
- y J (
' 'Wo A
9
NEW YORK, Jan. 21 Mr. David W. Phillips, 33, of Los Gatos, Calif., is surrounded by her
three children all of whom were stricken with polio In 1951 today after she was named
National Polio Mother of the Year by National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. (AP
Wlrephoto)
Fight Against Polio Wins
Top Award for Mother of 3
ByGEORGE W. CORNELL
NEW YORK, Jan. 23 -The
kids and their father beamed
with pride today at the woman of
the household.
She is pert and pretty Mrs.
Rosemary Phillips of Los Gatos.
Calif., honored nationally for her
plucky fight to restore herself and
I her family from the blows of in
fantile paralysis.
Named "National Polio Mother
of the Year." vivacious red-haired
Mrs. Phillips. 33. was praised at
a luncheon in speeches and on
inscribed certificates for her
I "courage, inspiration and faith."
"A symbol of hope to the en
I tire nation," said the citation from
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis.
Her husband, David, 34, and
their three good-looking young
sters, all three victors over para
lyzing polio, sat through the for
malities at the Waldorf-Astoria
Suspension of
Sentence May
Mean Life Term
TACOMA. Jan. 23 ( Superior
Judge Bartlett Rummel today
ruled the law clearly says a sus
pended sentence is. in effect, a
life sentence that may be revoked
at any time.
As a result of his decision. Mrs.
Doris Yusco's petition for a writ
of habeas corpus was denied and i
today she began serving a 90-day
jail sentence for passing a bad
check. I
When the sentence is served, I
the mother of five children faces!
an additional 30 days in jail for
passing another bad check. She
has filed notice of appeal.
Mrs. Yusco was found guilty last
August of passing a bad check.
She was 'given a 90-day suspended j
sentence by Ponce Juage Martin
Potter.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Yusco
again was found guilty of passing
a bad check am! Judge Potter im
posed a 30-day sentence. When
Mrs. Yusco filed notice of appeal,
Judge Potter said he was revok
ing the original 90-day sentence
and she could go to jail immediately.
Ike Terms Economic Aid as 'Vital'
Part of Mideast Military Program
(.Stary also ( page one.)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23 -President
Eisenhower said today
"it is vital" that Congress give
him the economic as well as the
emergency military authority he
has requested to guard tne Middle
East against communism.
"To have one part of this with
out the other," he said, "would
destroy what we are really try
ing to do ... "
Eisenhower made his arguments
for "one package" deal at his
news conference. He spoke
avatnaf the hark-around of ororjos-
als by some Democratic congress
men to cut out or heavily restrict
the special 200-million-dollar-a-year
fund h has asked for use
in the Middle East.
COLOR TV
SCHEDULE
TkvrseUv, Jan. 14 KFTV
NIC MATIN! I TMf ATM
tl NOON-t P.M.
"VICI IOUAD" 10-11 r.M.
sa't MARR'S
tut 8. Commercial
Phoae EM S-1201
Polio Mother of Year
Hotel, grinning and pleased.
'II Was Fine'
"It was fine," brown-haired lit
tle Lani Sue, 7, told a reporter
afterward.
"It was pretty nice." said 9-year-old
Tommy, a freckled blond
"The doctors told mother she'd
never get out of the iron luns,"
said red-haired Eugene, 14. "But
she said to heck with them, go
hop a freight, and she went right
ahead and did it anywav "
Said the husband, a I'nited Air
Lines pilot. "All I want to say
about Rosemary and what she
has done is that I'm very proud
of that girl "
Mrs. Phillips was chosen from
among 56 state and city polio
mothers of the year as the out
standing example of will power
and fortitude against the tragedy
of a whole family struck by the
disease.
'Took Courage'
"It took that thing which seems
to be lacking so much these days
" courage for her to keep go
ing, to rehabilitate their whole
family," said Basil O'Connor,
president of the foundation.
It happened back in 1051. when
Mrs. Phillips was completely par
alyzed, arms and legs, and put in
an iron lung. The three children
then became victims, all para
lyzed to varying extents.
Their recovery has been a five
year ordeal, and they all still work
at their daily exercises, as a sort
of a family ritual, but to see them
get around now the bloom on
their cheeks and bounce in their
limbs you'd hardly know it.
Mrs. Phillips' arms still are par
tially paralyzed, but she manages
to feed herself with a special de
vice her husband made for her.
She even gives piano lessons and
she .walks without a cane or hint
of a limp.
She still uses a wheelchair in
the day-long job of running her
household, doing the tasks of any
good wife and mother, even grow
ing a garden.
"Our family has always been
very close," sh' said. "But this
experience has brought us even
closer."
You find, she said, that "the
regular and ordinary way of do
ing things can be changed, and
life can still be as good as ever."
I Pushing the request be made
personally to Congress 18 days
'ago, Eisenhower cautioned that.
! "Peace is not going to he obtained
in any cheap way and it is not
'going to be maintained in any
(cheap way."
Eisenhower handled nearly 20
foreign policy questions as report
ers quizzed him mainly about the
Middle East crisis arid relations
with Russia.
The President in replying made
these main points:
1. He "wouldn't guess" whether
American forces would 'use small
tactical atomic weapons in help
ing any Middle East country
which became the target of ag
gression but noted that these
weapons have become "almost
routine part of our equipment."
EM 3-4163
f lEBVICt STATIONS,, INC.
Selected
Gunfire Heard
In Budapest
Hill District
BUDAPEST, Jan. 23 or Bursts
of rifle fire were heard from the
hills overlooking Budapest today,
just three months after the out
break of the anti-Communist rev
olution which was crushed by the
Russian army.
The firing was heard as the
press and radio of Premier Janos
Kadar's government announced
three ne death sentences and
mass arrests in its drive to crush
the remaining opposition. In Buda
pest alone, 4! were reported ar
rested in a two-day roundup of
persons freed from prison in the
revolution.
The shots were not explained.
Perhaps rifles were fired just to
mark the date. Reporter touring
the center of the capital belore
dark could find no open demon
strations. However, someone walked 50
yards across a snowly square and
lit a candle In front of the Buda
pest hero's monument. And all
over the city hundreds of other
candles flickered on the graves of
freedom fighters, many still
buried where they fell fighting
Russian tanks.
Judge Postpones
Decision in Vice '
Indictment Action
PORTLAND. Jan. 23 - Cir
cuit Judge Charles W. Redding
today gave Atty. Gen. Robert Y.
Thornton another 24 hours to
submit further reasons on why the
judge should not dismiss three
indictments returned in a vice
investigation here last year.
The indictments accuse Dist.
Atty. William Langley, Thomas K.
Maloney of Spokane and Seattle,
and Joseph P. McLaughlin of
Seattle of conspiracy connected
wilh gambling.
The three ask the dismissals on
the ground the Indictments did not
name all who had gone before the
grand jury in connection with the
case.
Thornton, who conducted the
grand jury investigation, argued
yesterday that he believed the
indictment need name only those
who gave relevant testimony to
the grand jury.
I 2. His chief goal during his sec
ond term as president will be to
achieve "better world understand
ing'' by stages. First priority
, would be given to building up
stronger American tics with Al-
I lied countries "and after that par
ticularly better understanding
with the Russians ..."
3. He has no plans at this time
for any new direct, appeals to Rus
sian leaders to ease East-West
differences. He said Soviet be
havior is "rather unpredictable
and . . . practically inexplicable"
sometimes, and any agreements
to case problems must be of the
kind both sides can trust.
4. Tentative negotiations for
visits by unidentified foreign lead
ers are under way but he would
not say whether Yugoslavia's
Marshal Tito and Britain's new
Prime Minister Harold Macmillan
are Included.
5. Ha "wouldn't consider" lift
ing the present ban on travel by
American reporters to Red China
as long as the Teiping regime
holds 10 Americans in jail.
6. there is little serious threat
that Communist aeents can suc
ceed in sneaking into the I'nited
States among the thousands of j
Hungarian reduces being .given a
haven in this country. Reds would
be quickly reengn'ied and ex
posed by anti-Communist Hunga
rians, he said.
Senate
New Action in
Union Probe
By WII.MOT HERTHER
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23 t -The
Senate was reported ready
today to make a fresh start on
its investigation of alleged rack
eteering in labor unions-this time
with a special eight-man commit -
t-
Initial hearings last eek were
balked by witenesses who
challenged the jurisdiction of the
Senate Investigations subcommit-
tef ana reiusea to testily.
Both the investigations subcom-
mitlee headed by Sen. McClellan
i-aoor
vjiiuiiiure ndvr ciaimeo jtirisaic-
tion over the inquiry. Sen Hill
(D-Ala) is chairman of the labor
group. I
Senate leaders are reported to
have agreed to create a special
bipartisan committee, give the
chair to McClellan, and authorize
the committee to handle most
phases of the investigation from
nuw un.
Congress Has Right
President Eisenhower,
a,
I l , . ...
""'t iMiirmiiii Ri MIS
news conference today, said Con -
gress has the right and the respon-
sibility to look into the operation
of inv lau il haa nartH
Asked whether his program for
amendment of the Taft-Hartley I
labor law would deal with labor
racketeering, Eisenhower replied
that he had suggested in the past
that the welfare and oension funds
set up by unions be open to in -
sprcnon.
But he added that in his opinion
the lederal government ahnulri
nnl 0t inlA thit fieM Af Yrf-ictn0 I
police power regarding any labor!
racketeering at least not any
more than is necessary.
Probe 'Esseatial'
Sen. Morse ID-Orel said today
it is essential that j thorough in-
vestigation be made of "alleged
malpractices by some labor un
ion officials.
He added in a statement that
such practices should be probed
"just as alleged malpractices on
the part of any other economic
group in our country must always
be investigated if we are to pro
tect the public interest."
"I am sure that all responsible
leader? of labor share my view."
I Morse said.
MIAMI BEACH. F!a , .Ian 2.1
The International Brotherhood
of Tt'amslers formally challenged
today the authority of the Senate
Investigations subcommittee to in
quire into activities of labor un
ions. Acting on the advice of attor
neys, the union declared the sub
committee "does not have juris
diction to conduct its present in
quiry
Teamsters officials refused to
testify last week when the sub
committee tried to investigate
alleged racketeering.
House Action
Attacked
by
Rep. Powell
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 0H-The
House Education and Labor Com
mittee oted today to give its
Soutl.ern chairman. Rep. Barden.
iD-NCi. full authority to pick the i
U..J. 8r ;.. !,; ...t
tees.
Rep.
Powell (D-NY). a Negro
who last fall supported re-election
of President Eisenhower, said the
action was "deliberately aimed at
ignoring my seniority and deny-
mg' him a subcommittee chair-
manship
As third ranking Democrat in
seniority on the committee, Pow
ell ordinarily would head a sub
committee. Powell told a reporter he asked
Barden whether he would be
named a subcommittee chairman.
He quoted Barden as replying
"No, because of complications."
Powell said the committee took
its action because he has insisted
tha' no federal aid for school con
struction should go to segregated
schools and because of "the whole
philosophy of punishing me for
getting off the plantation."
The committee voted behind
closed doors. Powell reported I the
vote as 19-9, with all Republican
members ol the committee voting
to let Barden name the subcom
mittee heads.
Powell called the Republican
voting "amazing." He said he was
going to the Republican leader
ship in the House "and see if they
endoise the move 100 per cent
agains' me."
Fireplace Fumes
Fatal to Woman
PORTLAND. Jan. 23 1 - Mrs.
Mary Stcinboch, 45, died yester
day when she was overcome by
fumes from a smoldering fir In
a fireplace.
Two other persons in the house
her 9-year-old daughter, Linda,
and her brother, Rudolph Graitf,
Seattle were rescued from the
house by police and were recov
ering today.
Liquor Ban Leads to
'Poor Home Brew'
OTTAWA. Jan.- 23 on Frank
Carmichael, member of the North
west Territories Council, thinks
Northern Indians and Eskimos
snouio ne a'loweri to ouy orer 10
save them from their home brew. !
He sumed up his opposition to
the law barring beer sales to In
dians this way: "They make home
brew out of anything that will fer
ment corn meal, sugar, raisins,
prunes.. Beans are, in favor now
because they're cheap, but it's
horrible (tuff."
Ike's Speech
Hikes Stocks
NEW YORK, Jan. 23 (IT - The
stock market made its best ad
vance in three weeks today on the
heels of a forecast by President
Eisenhower that the country mny
be in store for continued prosperi
ty and higher prices.
V . . .. , , . . ,
.luiuriuua gams 01 i to i points
a share were sprinkled through
a wide range of divisions. Rails
were pacemakers during part of
the session, hut a lal rallv rtrirl
the advance over much of' the list. I A.rVc0rr
, The Associated Press average ofiArmrn
M stocks mined SI at S17S 7n i;,,
bicsest rue .mr the iv.r.o.
went up the same amount on
Jan S
I
.shares equalled the turnoer yes-
trrl.v hm n, ap .,.r.a.
nufi2,.d up 20 cents.
Among the components of the
AP averaue industrials 0inr.rt
11 in rail. iin ..h ,,i,i,.,. n
rents.
-. . .
1 jtOCKS and OOndS
CompiIrS r The Atiwlalrd Pre,,
,ANrA"v
1BS7
,TO'' aveka;m
IS IS M
n, Hall ( till Slnrh,
at 4 ain a I al 0
215 ft 127 74 S !'. 7
25.1 1 28 "3 .1 17S 7
2S8 1 110 2 7.1 I7S 8
263 S 110 I 71 ISO 7
24" 1H 7 72 1 174 7
27S .1 IM I 7S !l Idl S
244 0 l;'M so 71 s
27 S 14J I 111 1M S
20.1 1 114 9 87 2 141 8
Net Chance
Wednesilav "
Previout bay
AID
Mnntn Afo
1 v'r "'
SSj'.J? Ul"
i Hih
. tWS
bond a vr racks
? ta it la
ni ch.naa
Balli Ind l'lil F'rcn
a I a 2 a 4
si .1 "j 3 " j : j
87 1 Rfl 0 J
87 1 HI 8 88 8 82 I
87 8 to 8 8 8 81 4
87 5 87 1 87 1 84 4
98 .1 97 7 98 li H J
88 8 8fl 7 88 1 8" S
99 8 99 8 1 1 I 88 S
B8 8 98 4 88 8 84 I)
vvineria
,v,Vk'"A', -v
Mnnm Am
'. p'Jm'huii
I I9M-S7 1.ow
"M Hi
Dow JoneS AvCfJQCS
NEW YORK. Jan M K Dow
Jonea rloiinf stork averafe-
Hlt Law rioae
481 J4 47S J1 478 9.1
1W 88 149 18 ISO 17
711 SI 89 81 70 99
jy""1
is rniit'ea
! M stx ks isosi i7 si no u
Markets at a Glance
NEW YORK. Jan U un - Markala
81 a fiance
Stocks Hither; rail, brtprova.
Bnnda Higher; governmenta Im
prove. Cotton Steady; tradinr quiet.
CHICAGO:
W'hal-Stady; rallied at tln,a
Corn Firm; txpect new govern-
men corn plan.
Oata Steadv; email price chanree
Sovheane Steady; a m a 1 1 price
chansey
Hnf Down JS In SO cent.
Cattle Steer, steady to 7.4 cent up
Western Securities
Thc.e h'd and a.k quotations Ten
resent pnre. at which one or more
dealer., members of the National As
sociation of Security Dealer's Ir.r .
would trade with the general public
at the time the quotations tstr
gathered at S p m. yeaterdav:
Bid Asked
Calif -Oregon Power
Ca.cade Plywood
.12
, consoi Freight
J'a
. IS
II
2?',
1.1
S8',
..',
.. Sl
2"4 .
12
H's
SI 'a
I8,
12',
24'.
14',
48
74',
IU.
JO',
S4i.
J4'a
39
74 ,
51'.
M
89
77
Iron Fireman
Jant7en Inc. -Com.
Meier A- Frank
Mornson-Knudsen
Ore-Port. Cement
Par P eV L Com
Pope A Talbot
Portland Ga. A Cokt
Port, Gen. E!c .
BANKS
Bank of America
Bank of California
Chas. Manhattan
First National
.. . .18
. 894
49'
... 49',
87
72',
First Nat. Citv N
U S National
Investment Trusts
(ZILKA. IMITBFa CO , INC.)
Affiliated Fund
R;d
... 5 79
19 85
'Canadian Fund
nturv Shares Truat ... 21 98
Chemical Fund ... 15 48
18 12
11 79
9 8.1
290
73 03
2",w:' ri.,nl . '2 "
; Dividend Sharea 2 84
Eaton v H. Bai. rund 21 m
8"up "tobacco .:. ::'Jm
i tncorp. investors s 11
'Kev cust. Funds:
it .3
B-4
K-l
si
S-4
17 n
, 10 33
.. 8 81
1 1 45
t.U
Man. Bond Fund ....... 1.23
Mass. Invtst. Trust Il ls
Natl. See. Series:
Income Series 8 OS
Stock Series I 96
Pref. Stock S. S 41
Natl. Div. Series 4 89
Natl. Growth . 3J
Pioneer fund ..140t
Tl.-Elec. fund ....11.88
Value Line. Inc. Fund 5 87
Wellington Fund 12 82
7 92
12 10
184
B 79
S 19
S 13
SftS
IS 32
12 73
8 42
13 KB
Chicago Onions
CHICAGO, Jan S3 1 Onions
opea Hifk I I'losa
' J.y j J 3 j - J 33.32
1 March 1 37 1 44 135 143 43
1
Salem Quotations
BUTTERTAT (Andresensl
Premium ... .-
No. 1
EGGS lOrtton Ett Prod'icersl
Prices ot tanners are B to B cents
under tnese wholes.! prices): I
Jumbo A 4!ttuKllv choir 1003 lb 20.75: few
tra Large AA
i,a!ieAA
t-arte A
Medium AA
"' as I
44
" js
"
Small A
POULTRY 'Northwest Poultry)
Old Roosters OS
Lethorn Hens 11
Colored Rent .14
Driver Charged With
Negligent Homicide
BEND, Jan. 23 un Marvin T.
Meek of Sisters has been ar
raigned here . on a charge of
negligent homicide that grew out
of an auto accident last week in
which three persons died.
Meek was the driver of an
unloaded logging truck that was
involved in a collision with pas
senger car on a snow-covered
highway near here.
Elmer Giffen of Winterhaven,
Calif., his wife, Janice, and their
bahy daughter, were killed. A
fmirh passenger in the car, Mrs
. . . ,
Ernest Giffen, is in serious con
dition in a Bend hospital.
Wings on a new V.S. Supersonic
jet fighter plane are sn thin that
they have the cutting power of a
double-edged rator blade. '
Statesman, Salem, Org., Thurs., Jan. 24, "57 (Sec. II)-13
New York Closing Stocks
Reported By
Merrill I.yncn Pierce fanner and Buna
I Flln'knte
Ford Motor
I n
, Cm lVnamlcs
Grn P'lr
1 On Food. .. . ,
i Gen Mntoil .
' Gen Tire
Gen Pac Ply ...
I Oillettc
Clldrirn
Admiral Corp .. .
A I them i. Dyt .
AMi! Stra ...
Ailu Chm .
Alcoa
Aluminum Ltd .
. 14
. 92' i
.. 4.1',
. S4,
B'l,
!I7,
.. 21 1,
'
.. 14
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Am Can
1 h "vn
: iTrrir """"
Am t a t Z T
i Am Tobicro
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Goodrich
1741, 1 Goodyear
.. is
r.rio WR
fJrt No R"
Oil
Orevhoiind
Gult Oil .
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SS',
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'Armour
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Rcndix n ...
Homcitakt
Int Harve -
Int NhkH
Int Paptr
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4S
. 17
.. 42
. 40,
14 ,
R"in A.r
Borden
i KrC"
Jnhiu-Mann
Jonea A M All
K
KaiHer Alum
Kenneron
Kern Land
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I.ihbv M.N
l.ii1! Mers
i.or (.i.
l.nckhefd Air
1 ne -nt
l.ni illard
M
Maenav ox
Mmrh Field
Men k Co
Mnnt Chem .
Mnni Ward .
Motorola
Nail Biscuit
Natl Cafh Rei
Na'l Dairv
Natl rii.'lill
Njtl r,vp.ium
Natl lead
Natl SuddIv
NY ("mul
No Am Avla
Nn Tar Rv .
NW Airlin- .
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Burro Addmi
Calif Pk
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Tan I'.ir Rv .....
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Climax Mrtlv
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(ora Cola .
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1 Tom Credit
i Comw Fdunn .
Cnn Ftluon .
Contain? r
Cnnl Cn
1 Cnnt Oil
j ( ran Co
Crnu n Zall -(
Curlll Wr
I
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Da Mjtro
Doul Air
How Chen'
D P df N ...
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41",
47 '.
40',
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Pan Am Air
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Fmer Radio . .
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IP, . Pepat Cola
Grains Show
Small Gains
CHICAGO
i, i ,m Train.
Jan. IS in crams
ended with small advances in an
other quiet session on the Board
ot Trade today.
Wheat closed Vi higher, corn
l-,4 higher, oats unchanged to l4
higher, rye 'a lower to la higher,
soybeans H-'a higher and lard 10
cents lower to 15 cents a hundred
pounds higher.
There was no moisture of conse-
quence in the really dry area oforn ;o. t, r-. . snipmeni h w.
the winter wheat belt overnight, i Wheat ibid' to arrive market,
sustaining factor in the bread basis No 1 hulk, delivered coast:
grain. The live day outlook was Soil White 2 55: Soil White 'ex
lor only 0 10 to 0 IS inch ol mois- eluding Hex' 2 5."); White Club
lure lor Najhraska. 0 15 to 0 25 lor 2 55.
Oklahoma and about 0 15 for Kan-1 rA uh,i. Ra.rt- ordinar.
sas.
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO, Jan. S3 Of Grain-
Opea C'ssst
W H K A T
March 141', , 2 41'. ',
Mav 2.11','a 2 .18 M',
Julv 2 3030', 2 30',
September 2 32 2 32 'a
December 2 34', t .IS
4 urn
March 1 31', 1 34 33
Mav . 1 37', 1 38 .18',,
Julv 1 39', .1, 1 40',
September 1 38i, 1 3!",
Perember 1 32', 1 33',
OATS
March 77', 79',
Mav 77', 77J,
Julv 70', 71',
September 71',
Marrh 1 48 1 18',
Mav I SI 1 31
Julv I 49, 1 SO
September 1 SO', I SO
December 152 131',
SOVREANS
March 2 51', ', J 51'. Si
Mav 2 5.3', 54 2 S4V,
JuK 2 SO.,. 1, 2 31",
September 2 .T 2 41
November 2 37 34', t JSV
Chicago Livestock
18 12 I CHICAOO, Jan. 11 US (USOA) -4
50 Ho(s 8 500: 2S to 50 Invar: No. 2 3
2 ' mixet. trade 190 230 lb butcher, IS SO.
119 00 No. 2 3 240-270 lb 18 00-18 50;
IS n 370-330 lb 2 3 mostly 1, 17 JO-IS 00,
11 11 I sov.s IS 75-17 08.
B81 Cattle 1I0O0: calves X: steers
12 47 I atrnnc to 73 hither; heifers mostly
in a, t stesriv to SO hither: rows steadv to
IU 3 k, ...... w,a A h,l,-.
vcatera stront to I 00 hither: atockers
and feeders steady: few loada averate
oritnt 10 htth rime
inu-iann in
steers 38 75 27 25: mont high eholce
avernve choice 18 SO 22 SO: standard
nd nnme steera 23 00 28 30; t"od to
ateers 17 00 17 50: good to hih choice . . rtilert &R.SJI' cut tin'
heifera 17 00 31 25: utility and rom.Irrr 10 retailers, so-30, cui up.
merclal rova 10 75-12 5ft: cannera and
rutters 9 50 11 00: bulls 14 78-17 00;
bulk od and choice vealera 22 on
27 00 : 2 loads tood and choice. Sort lb
feeding steers.. IB 50; . stock steers
17 SO.
Sheep 2 000: sleadv In stront: tood
to prime Hooted lambs 19 00-21 00;
cull to low tood lamb, 10 00-18 50;
slauthter ewes S 00-8 08.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND Uf-(USDA)-CatUe
salable 600: market slow; early
bids and few sales; fed steers
weak to 50 lower; early sales fed
heifers steady; later bids weak to
50 lower: cows steady to weak;
aeveral loads choice fed steers
held around 21 00-21 50; truck lot
good steers 19.35-20.50: standard'
ta no . 18 .V- few feeder 1
steers 17.00-1 00: load good 0 lb
j. , . . . ... . . . , nn
fed heifers 18 25; truck lot of 732
lb 18 00: few standard heifers
16.00-16.50; utility 11.00-14.50; can
ner and cutter cows mostly 1.50
1000; heavy Holsteins to 1100:
utility enws 12.00- 13 00: utility
bulls 14.50 15.50; cutters 1100
1350 Calves salable 50; market about
steady; good vealers 25.00-27.00
choice quotable to 30 00; standard 2 50-75: White, 3 00-75: Ore. Dao
vealers 17.00-2200; few good and i vers, med, 200-50; J in, 1.754.00,'-
choice above 350 lb calves 17.00-,
19.00; culls downward to 9.00.
Hogs salable 300; market ac
tive; butchers strong to 50 higher:
mixed 1-2 butchers 20.75-21.00:
with few assorted No. 1 21 25; and
34 head 218 ib 21.50: mixed 1-2-3
grades 20.25-20.50 ; 240-270 lb II 50
2050; sows 300-500 lb 14.00-17.50;
few under 300 lb 18 00.
Sheep salable 80; market ac-
five: fully Heady; good and choice
0107 lb. wnoled tlauchter lamhs.
18.30-19.00; few lots and part deck
mosily choice 19 50; large lot held
above 19.50: good and choice shorn
ambs 17.00-18.25; one lot 104 lb
fall shorn lamhs 19.00: common
and medium lightweight feeders
10.00-14.50: cull to gbod slaughter
ewes 2.00-5.00.
I74
laa
Phil Morn. i?
4?'i
Phil Petrol
Pllliburv
, 4
Pu 8d P & L SS'I
Pura Oil 41 '
Radio Corn SJi,
Rayonirr Inc , M'k
Repuh Stl SI
Raynolda Mt S4i
Reynold, Too SJI
Riihfleld O S7I
Itoyal Dutch 44',
Saf
H
Safewiy Stra
st Joe Lead
M I. At SF Rv
f
I
I ..
St Reel, Parer
37, Schanlev Ind
10S. I Scott Paner .
I0, . Sea'i Ro
Shell Oil
41',
sr.
4!'a
118',
4.1 1,
n
87',
72',
S4
-20
18',
Sinclair Oil
Skellv nil
I Soconv-Mch
Sou Cal F.dl
nnn rac riy a.'.
Sou Rv .. 4.TJ
Soerrv rVand il'i
S'd R-anrla .TS't
S-d Oil Cal 47
Sid Oil Ind
Sid Oil NJ
Stude-Pack ... .
Sunrav Oil
Sun'hine M
Swill A Co
Svlv.ma Fl
....... SS'i
4J',
SI'a
Texas Co
Tea Gulf
Text run
Tlde-A.sso
M't
't
ni
Tr.in-am ... 37
Tr.n. Wm Air IMlL
Jsa Twen ten Fox 14i
Mi.
V
I'ninn Curb 108'4
I'nmn Oil SS'5
l'nion Par Rv JS1.
I'm Aircraft Si'S
.Tii
in '
P5'
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mi
I'm Air Line,
. 39 i
lnt Corn
.. 8,
1' ii Fruit
t', Plvwood ..
! ; Ruhhr .
IS
... .. 4S'k
S4,
f'i
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S9't
... 21'1
m;
.... 19',
... 44',
t'8 Stetl
U,' '
Warner Pic
Wain Water f
JO ! We.t Air Br
40v, Wevtern A:r ..
117', , We.'ern Flee .
. 17', ' We.lem l'nion
79, Woolworth
. ?1 ; , 7.
JO', Zenith
.
.
Chicago Butter-Eggs
CHICAGO. Jan. LI It'SDAI
Butler Meadv . "holeEalt buvlnf
prices unrhanacd; !.! a-ore AA S9',.
SH',; M A Sfl'. Sn',; SO B SS'a-Mi,;
89 C .18' j 5"
" aieanier; wnoie ouvinj price!
unchanged; SS per cent or better A
while 2)i,. 10; medium, 27 27',,;
atandardu 28 28',: check, 1S2S',.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND UH Coarsa grains,
15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv
ery: Oats No. 2. M lb white 56.50.
Barlev No 2. 45 lb B W. 51.50.
2 So; 10 per cent 2.S.V 11 per cent
2.55: 12 per cent 2 55.
Car receipts: Wheat 97; barley
1: flour 10: corn i: mill feed I,
Portland Produce
PORTLAND or Buttcrtat
Tentative, subject 1 0 immediate
change Premium quality, deliv
ered in Portland, 6J-65 cents per
lb: first quality, 59-42; second
quality, 54-57.
Butter Wholesale, fob. bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grade A A,
93 score. 6l'i: A grade, 92 score,
60's; B grade, 90 score, 59, C
grade, IS score, 57.
Cheese To wholesalers Oregoa
singles. 41-44 lb; Oregon Mb loaf,
43', -53',.
Eggs To retailers Grade AA,
large, 45-47; A large. 43-45: AA
medium, 40-44; A medium. 39-43;
A small, 35-38 Cartons, 1-1 cents
additional.
Eggs To wholesalers A large.
40-43',; A medium. Jo-414; A
small, 33-361!
Live poultry No.- 1 quality.
f o b. Portland Fryers. 2'i-4 lbs,
21-22: light hens. 11 at farm;
heavy hens, 14 at farm: old roost
ers. 7-9.
Turkeys To producers L i v
weight fryers. 27-2S.
Rabbits Average to growers
Live white, 3-s-4'j lbs. 21-24; col
ored pelts 4 cents less; old does.
10-1.2 few hilher
Fresh killed
80-63.
Wool Nominal, clean basis, "4
blood, 1.15; blood, 1.25: ',s blood
103-08: blood, 1.40; fine, 1.50.
Wholesale Dressed Meats
Beef carcasses Steers, choice,
500-700 lbs, 35 00-39 00; good, 32.00
35.00; standard. 200-32 00; com
mercial cows, 25 00-.9 00; utility,
24.00-27.00; canners and cutters,
20 00-24.00.
Beef cuts f choice steers) Hind
quarters, 42 00-45 00; rounds 40.00
44 00; full loins, trimmed, M.00
67.00: forequarters, 30.00-32 00;
chucks, 31 00-3400; ribs. 47 00
54 00.
Lambs Choice-prime. 45-55 lb,
37.00-39 00; good, all wts, 3400-
M 00.
Pork carcasses-Shipper style,
120-170 lb 30.00-32.00.
I Pork cuts Loins, choice, 1-11
! Ik tl M U AA. .IliuiUa,. 18 It,
lb, 51.00-54 00: shoulders. 18 lb
... SS
.... M
... SS
.. SS'i
... t,
41
.. SS',
... Mi,
.. 4J'.
. SS1,
. in
... r.i
.. sr.
- "'4
... II
.. IS'',
. .Ill',
J7,
SMk
aAit
is'
47'a
W,
59',
;;'
S2'4
8H
S4
4AI,
down. 33.00-35.00: sparerihs. 42.00- '
4600; fresh hams, 12-16 lb, 50.00-
53.00.
Slab bacon-All wis. 42 00-53 00. ,
Veal and calves Good-choice,
all wts. 34 00-49 00; standard, ;
29 00-42 00
Fresh Pradac '
Onions Idaho Yellows, 50 lbs.
spamsn. 3 in, a.uu-ja.
Potatoes Local Russets, No. 1,
100 lbs. J 5075: Central Ore. Rus
sets, 300-50; ge, 8-14 ex, 4 00-25;
No. 2s, 50 lbs. 1 15-25; Idaho bales, !
5-10 lb. 3 25-50; Wash. Russets, 100
lbs. 3.0025.
Hay-No. J green alfalfa, baleaj .
f o b. Portland. 3400-33 00 ton. 1,
Apples Box. Oregon-Washinf
ton Red Delicious, extra fancy..--
tray packed and wrapped, medl- .
urn 6 50-7.00: large 5 50-8.23: loose).
nack 5 00-50; regular Delicious v
tray pack, 5.50-6 00; Red Romes,
extra fancy, 5.5O-6.00: loose 4.50-
75: Newtons. loose extra fancy,
4.23-50; Staymans, loose. 4 00-25.
Celery California. 2-2", dos.
300-50; few 4.50; hearts 1.75-5.00
dos. Local hearts 1:75-2.00 dos.
"4