Civil Rights Backer
Sees Little Chance
Bill
Br J. W. DAVIS
WASHINGTON. May 20 Utv-Sen.
Humphrey (D-Ming), aa tuUpok
ea supporter g( dvU right legis
lation, said tonight Congress Is not
likely to enact it before this year's
adjournment.
This morning the legislation
Pastor Blasts
At Parochial
Education
OMAHA. Mav M lA r.li'n. '
"la pastor today called parochial
school education "a kind of brain!
washing."
The Rev Case I (tile
the Pasadena Presbyterian
Church, urged the General As
stmbly of the Presbyterian
Church in the U.S.A. to sound "a
clear warning rrearrflnr the Ua.
gers inherent in the ofteo-attrac-1
tin alternative of a parochial;
school system." '
The Rev. Mr. Little is president
of the Church Board of Christian!
Education. i
He spoke in connection with the;
report of a special committee rt
aiiirming tne enuren s Uith in the
public schools and declaring "un
alterable opposition to the use of
public funds far support of inrfe-
Deadent ar tuararhial trnnnli "
The Assembly approved the re-1
port.
The report called "the seeking I
for so-called "indirect' hrnafita I
such as bus transportation and
frw textbooks . . . another misuse
ef public funds . .
Ha explained ha was drawing
"a clear distinction between the
private school of acknowledged
academic excellence ... and a
system of parochial schools,
whether Protestant or Catholic,
which is committed ... to indoc
trination, a kind of forced feeding
of religious dogma."
Jap Premier
Starts Tour
Of South Asia
TOKYO. May 20 - Prime
Minister Nobuiuke Kishi tpok off'
tonight on sn unprecedented mis-1
sion of good will to South Asian
countries Japan once hoped to do
minate. He plans to visit the govern
ment chiefs of Burma, Indiana.
Pakistan Ceylon, Thailand and
Nationalist China as friendly, in
dependent equals to explore
"ways and means to attain mu
tual prosperity."
The only other time a Japanese
prime minister in office has
toured Southeast Asia, a strategic
section of Kishi's itinerary, was
when Gen. Htdekl Tejo strutted
to the "comers of the greet Jap
anese Empire" in World War II.
Kishi has to big objectives.
He wants to build his prestige
at a major spokesman for Aia
and increase bis leverage on the
United States when he travels to
Washington next month (or a re
view of American-Japanese rela
tions He will be fresh from talks
with such men aa India's Prime
Minister Nehru and Formosa's
President Chiang Kai-shek when
he sees President Eisenhower.
For
How This Newspaper Helps Advertisers.
()
MIAIUIII OP
This Year
made lis first progress hi the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee la twe
months, but K remained highly ua
certaia when It might make more.
The committee rejected en a M
vote a Souther proposal to knock
out key parts of th bill the ed
inistration, with lamt Demo
crstk support, has been urging oa
Congress.
Humphrey gave his estimate
during a radio toterviewt Mutual
Reporters Beaadip). He was
asked "who b) responsible for the
delay and reluctance of the Democratic-controlled
Congress to act
oa civil rights?"
Humphrey said it was a "bipar
tisan sin. and went on to predict
that before this Congress "com
pletes its work though not neces
sarily this year." it will make "a
substantial advance in the dvil
rights field. " V
Next Tear "Mere Likely
A reporter asked if next year
appeared "more likely," and
Humphrey replied that he had to
say with regret he "imagined that
would be true."
"Most congresses take the first
session to worm up, the second
for production," Humphrey said,
adding that Congress will "pass a
lot of legislation" before next
year's elections.
- Ten members of the Judiciary
Committee were oa hand today to1
take part in the vote.
The six-man majority was made
of Sen. Kefauver D-Tenn and
five Republican senators: Wiley
Wis. Watkins (Utah), Dirksen
(111). Butler (MDI and Hruska
Neb.
Voting for the proposal, by Sen.
Ervin (D-NO. McClellan (Ark)
and Johnston (SO.
Pint Test ef aireagta
It was some sort of a surprise
that the committee took any action
today. This was the first voting
test of strength recorded in the
committee since a subcommittee
approved the bill 4-1 on March II.
Ervin's proposal aimed at drop
ping provisions which would:
Create a special division in the
Justice Department to enforce civ
il rights laws:
Create a special commission
with power to examine complaints
of violation of civil rights; and
Set up a system permitting
injunction suits to protect a vari
ety of civil rights.
If these provisions were drop
ped, the only thing left in the bill
would be s section designed es
pecially to protect the voting
rights of Negroes.
The House Rules Committee has
s meeting set for tomorrow on
clearing the bill for a vote In the
House. Assuming it is cleared, a
House vote could be expected by
the end of this month, or early
June.
Beach Yields
Body of Man
SEASIDE. Msy JO IK - Henry
Nielson, 40. Seaside, was swept
into the Pacific Ocean April 17
while fishing from a rock near
here.
His body was found Sunday oa
a beach where it had been washed
ashore by the tide.
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This aiisw h a
of the
baa of
taring se fit Oar
A B C itfsMl.ea
tessar
IRVIOI...MARN
Police GrabWell-Heeled
n
y
r v
LOS ANGELES, May 1 Twe police officers examine the possession? they said they found
with twe Seattle runaways, Richard Daly, 13 (foreground) and Eddie Zeiss ky (back
ground). It Officers R. J. Bleckwell (left background) and R. J. Helder (right) said the
boys were carrying t3,C00 la cash, 14 diamond rings and several 120 gold pieces all ef
which they said they took from strong boxes at their homes. (AP Wlrephoto)
Woman Finds
Big Diamond
In Arkansas
MURFREESBORO. Ark., May
20 i A Texas woman's hobby
paid off Sunday with a diamond
worth an estimated $3,000 to 15,
000. Mrs. Don McRae of Irving. Tex.
s member of the Dallas Gem and
Mineral Society, found a diamond
weighing 1.11 carats at the Crater
of Diamonds near here.
The 14-year-old woman gets to
keep the diamond under the rules
of the Crater, a unique business
venture operated by Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Millar. The Miliars
charge $1.50 for the privilege of
searching for diamonds oa their
property. Finders can keep all
stones up to five carats. Above
five carats, the Millars reserve
right to a royalty. -
Hong Kong Likes Chief
LONDON, May uxSir Alex
ander Grantham's term as gover
nor of the crown colony of Hong
Kong has been extended several
times and he now has held the
post 10 years. Now delegations are
visiting London to petition the
British government to extend his
appointment' again for "finishing
touches and crowning achieve
ment to a job well done."
And St Ivm of CweaMtMta, a
pvMislMrs, siim tanas, sad sdvse-
aaaliiad at rume sunn ay eajerv
O P INTIORITV
Little Benny Claims He
Wasn't Scared in Well
MANOR VILLE. N.Y.. May I
Little Benny Hooper Jr. says he
was wet and cold and mad but
never scsred during his 234 hour
ordeal at the bottom of a narrow
well.
"The dirt was pressing sgsinst
me, said the spunky 7 yesr-old
youngster. "I tried to wiggle
loose. 1 wasn't scared."
Young Benny, whose plight In
Religion Issue
Clouds School
Graduation
MOUNDSVILLE, W Vs., May 10
(I Twenty-two members of the
graduating class of Moundsville
High School have been barred
from taking part in tonight's com
mencement because "religious
convictions" kept them from bac
calaureate services last aight.
The seniors, all Catholics, were
told they could not participate be
cause their religious convictions
would not allow them to attend
the baccalaureate sermon at the
Simpson Methodist Church here
last night.
Marshall County School Sunt.
Lous R. Potts who issued the or
der, said:
The Board of Education has
had a rule and regulative for at
least 23 years requiring all mem
bers of graduating classes of
Moundsvilke High School to attend
both the baccalaureate and com
mencement exercises ia order ts
receive nign scnooi oipwmaa ana
complete .their educational re-
quirements.
"The principal, L. D. Wiant and
his ataff are enforcing that re
quirement as far as I know."
Wiant said that the barred stu
dents would be permitted te grad
uate but that they would ant be
lives their diplomas during .the
commencement exordia .in
MoundsvlDe rieldhouse.
If they want to get them later.
they can." the principal Mid.
(tnjnencesnent tickets were
given to the 22 students who will
be permitted te attend but they
will not be allowed te participate
ia the exercises
The Catholic students were for
bidden to attend last Bight i ser
vice by their pariah priest, the
Rev B. F. rarreU. who said the
baccalaureate sermon Is "the vio
latioa ef the right of free exercise
ef religion "
The Rev rarrea said that his
wish Is to settle the matter amica
bly.
Paris-Vienna Express
Derailed; Child Killed
VIENNA. Auxtria. May 9 -Fstnr
cars of the Paria-Vienna ex
press were derailed te the so
urs of HoetteMorf Sunday and twe
of them turned ever. Sixty-few
passengers were hurt, four of
them seriously, and a llver-eJd
boy playing nearby waa killed.
UTTLI ANN II BOON IT ly
Tinanxaoisiis- up thu canwn mot I txjapoo um ''axxiv. fiKT nMtorf hwr.VH rv:
,v Vvs..c7? Brwr V SA teWUtr i I a5 sSBf aht TtUVf LNT (TSSItsSTM f iyh '
Juveniles
I
the 14-foot deep well in bark of
his parents' Long Islsnd home
aroused the sympsthy of the na
tion, conceded that "I cried" oc
casionally. The youngster gave the first
account of his experience in bits
of conversations with his parents
snd friend yesterdsy st nearby
Bayview Hospital. Art Bergman,
staff writer for Newsdsy, s Long
Island newspaper, recorded the
remarks,
Ceald Breathe Easily
Benny told of hit feelings inside
the deep well:
"It was dark. My coat was over
my head. 1 could breathe swell.
There was cold air all around me.
"I was mad. I was swearing. It
was cold and my feet were wet. I
could feel sand between my teeth.
It made me mad.
"I called 'Mommy, Mommy,'
but I couldn't hear anything."
Young Benny recalled the first
moments after he toppled into the
well:
"I heard Pop call. Pop said,
'are you hurt?' I said I wasn't.
He uid I should wiggle my hand
if I was all right. I wiggled my
hand
"The dirt was pressing against
me. I tried to wiggle loose. I
wasn't scared."
DMa't Ism ef Resrae
Benny told his listeners he slept
often but did not know that efforts
were being made to rescue him.
"I went to sleep snd I woke up
lots of times." he related "The
last time I went to sleep I woke
up in bed," Benny ssid, referring
to his awakening ia a hospital
.Friday evening after his rescue,
H fell Into the well Thursday
night
"My Mommy was there." he
recsUed. "I said where am I.'
and she said I was in a hospital.
I wanted to go home."
MANOR VILLE, NY.. May 24
Little Benny Hooper Jr.'s tem
perature subsided te H, almost
normal, and his minor lung In
flammation disappeared today.
"His kings are now clear." said
Dr Joseph M. Kris, whose medi-
cal talent helped the 7-year-old
j youngster survive after 234 hours
at the bottom of a 24 foot wed In
the backyard of his
Long Island
nome
Hungary Official Admits
Nation May Bt Colony
VIENNA, May 10 wV-Commo-nist
Hungary's Minister of State
Georgy Marosan has admitted his
country might be considered a
Soviet colony Budapest radio re
ported he told aa audience as a
steel plant
"The Imperialists ssy Hungary
is a colony of Russia Weil, maybe
ve are a asrvtes tvwmy. nut i ciwi-;sf,
lenge any of yog te come up oa
the speaker i stand snd ten ml
with what raw materials we are
sperslisi here ID leil you We
are w e r k I a g exrraeJvely with
material supplied by the Bswiet
I Urnon hich
ia helptag 11 la
every way
Gen. Smith
Undergpes
Eye Surgery
BOSTON. May JO I - Gen.
Walter Bedell Smith. Former di
rector of the Central Intelligence
Agency, underwent surgery today
at the Massachusetts Eye and Ear
Infirmary for a torn retina in the
right eye.
The operation was performed by
Dr. Charles L. Schepens, chief of
the infirmary's retinal service
Cause of the silment was not dis
closed. A spokesman said the surgery
technique is relatively new.
Smith was expected to be hos
pitalised a week or two. It will be
about a week before it can be le-
termined bow much visioo will be
had hi the right eye.
Smith now heads the AMF
Atomics Inc. He flew here from
Washington Saturday
Smith, whs is II. formerly serv
ed si chief of stalf to Gen. Eisen
hower, Ambassador to Russia and
undersecretary of state.
Israeli Goods Out
CAZA. May 10 uV-Maj. Gen.
Mohammed Abdel Latif, Egyptian
governor of the Gaza Strip, has
warned all residents of the ter
ritory to dispose of Isrseli goods
in their possession before July 1
or risk prison terms.
Portland Produce
Tentative, subject t e immediate
change Premium quality, deliv-'
ered in Portland. (043 cents per
lb; first quality, 57 -0; second
quality, 52-55. i
Butter Wholesale, f ob. bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grade AA.
91 score, 594; A grsde. score,
d graue, ro score, ii,
C grsde ts score, 55.
Cheese To wholesalers Oregon
singles. 41-41 lb; Oregon S-lb loaf,
434-534.
Eggs To retailers Grade AA.
large. US: A large. 34-30; AA
medium, 34-30; A medium, 33-35;
A small, 27-30. Cartons 1-3 cents
additional.
Eggs To wholesalers A large,
32-344: A medium, 33-334: A
small, 15-284.
Live poultry No. 1 quality,
f ob. Portland Fryers. 24-4 lbs,
234; light hens. 11-13 at farm:
heavy hens, 13-15 at farm; old
roosters. 7-S.
Turkey. - To producer -Live!
wrigut nyris, tt-tn, urreurr nrm !
and toms. 25 on oven-ready basis.
Rabbits Average to growers
Live whites. 3.-44 lbs. 23-20; col
ored pelts 4 cents less: old does,
10-12, tew higher. Fresh killed
fryers to retailers, 5044; cut up,
0245.
Wool Nominal, clean basis. V
blood. 1 15-11; S blood, 1 .25-27; 4
blood. 1 40-45; fine. 1 45-55.
Wbslesale Dressed Meals
Beef carcasses Steers, choice,
MO-700 lb. 31 50-41 00: good, 3100
350; standard. 3400-37.50; com
mercial cows, 00-35 00; utility,
20 00-32.00; canners and cutters, I
27.-3.. I
Beef cuts (choice steersl-HindiE" uJZ
quarters, 47 00-52.00; rounds 44 00
49 00; full loins, trimmed. 15 00-
70.00; forequarters, 33.00-35.00:
Chucks. 3400-37.00; ribs, 45.00
S2 00.
Lambs-Choice, 45-U lb. 42 00
45.00: good, all wts. JO 00-41 00;
spring lambs, choice-prime, 4100-
50.00; good, all wts, 45.00-41 00
Pork carcasses Shipper style,
120-170 lbs. 30 00-32 00.
Pork cuts Loins, choice, 1-12
lb. 40 00-53 00: shoulders. II lb
down, J2 00-35 00; spareribs, 44 00
50 00; fresh hams. 12-11 lb. 47.(0
5000. ,
Slab bacon All wts, 47 00-54 00.
Vesl and calves Good-choice,
aU wts. 3700-40 00; standard.
33.00-4400.
Frees Preehee
Onions Ore. Danvers, med,
3.00-50; 3 in. 3 00-50; Texas White.
3 50-4 (0; Ore. boilers. 110-23.
Potatoes Local Russets and
Burbanks. No. 1. 100 lb. 3 00-25;
Central Ore. Russets. 175-3 00;
Ige. 1-14 t. 3 00-50. few 175:
Klamath rails bakers. 3 50-75;
Idaho, hales of 3 ski. 10 lb each.
2 HMO; Shatter Long Whites. 1 75
400 Hay-No. I green alfalfa, baled
f a b. Portland, 2$ 00-30 00 ton.
Apples Washington Red Deli
cious, extra fancy tray packed
and wrapped, U3s and larger,
ISO 7 50: Standard Delicious,
Urge, 4 50 71; Newtons, box
wrapped and packed, fancy Ufa
and larger 4.00-75: Winesaps ex
tra fancy, cartons and boxes. 125s
and larger 1 504 50; Romes fancy
wrapped and packed, (Oa and
larger 2 75-3 75
Celery California 214 dosen,
4 50-3 00; lew 4(0; hearts 1.75
2 75 dosen.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND U Coarse grains.
15-day shipment, bulk, coast
delivery
Oats. Not M lb white 50 00
Barley Nal. 45 lb BW. 44 SO-3eW
Corn. No 2 E Y ship'l II 7542 25
Wheat bwj te arrive market,
basis No 1 bulk, delivered roost
Soft White 111
Writ. (excluding Res l
while Huh
151
2 50
Hard Red Winter No
often
bids
Hard While Baart:
Ordinary . .
M) per rent
11 per cent . ......
12 per rent
13
1 50 ,
e eg.
J
1 SI
MOOT
LOOK ATTrllS PHONE
OR NOT V01VT GOT
kntlTW AMFPITA
- "
New York Closing Stocks
SusertH ?
Mmll Lracn. Pn tmm a Bmm
I nintkoU
II', Ford Motor . .
I I c
Gen Dynamics
"' Gen Elec
10" Gen Foods
' Gen Motors
's Gen Tire
Ji's Geo Pc Ply
Gillette
Glldden
,J' ! Goodrich .
'U's ! Goodyear
2. Grace WR
'i Grt No Ry
JJ's I Crt West 8uf
I Greehound
";GulfCnl
I H
' HomesUke at .
SS. 1
aas Int Harvest .
Int Nickel
n'l 1 1" PPr
Sl' I J
4la Johns-Mans
4J, Jones a M SU .
V K
ai ciwm & 6v
Aind sir.
I '1 "-n'm "
Aluminum Ltd.
A" Airlines
m cvm.
Am. Moion
m ll Jr-
Am. Tobacco
Am Vucoac
Anie. Copper
Armc
Armour
Atcheion Top. ...
Avco
B
nndix Avis. ..
Bgt Foods
Bth. Stl
Botlnf Air.
Borden
Bor Warn.
Bucyrus
Burro. Addlns -
C
Calif Pack
Campb. Soup .
Can. Pac. Ry. ...
Caae 1. I
Caterp. Tree.
Celeneae
Kalsee Alum
Kennerott
Kern Land
I L
: Ubby McN
Use Myers
IVOt Glass
'Lockheed Air
41
M's
II
ist
Certainleed
g t -
1,.' Loew s Inc
S3',1
S&i, I Mafnavox
7J, Marah Field
0)ia Merck Si Ce
15 Mont Chem
40'( ! Mont Ward
Jlfti, ! Motorola
3'l N
' i Natl Biscuit
Nstl Cash Res
Nstl Dairy
: Nstl Distill
Nstl Gypsum
Chi nw y
Chi R ! Rr
Chrysler
Cities Serv
Clinue Moly
Cluett Pes
Cora Cola
Collate
Com Credit
Come Ed i ton
Cons Edison
Container
Cont Can
Cent Oil
Crane Co
Crown Zell
Curtlss Wr
D
Deere a Co
Dia Match
Dous Atr
Nstl Lead
It's
II
44
Nstl Supply .
NY Central .
No Am Avla
No Paw Ry .
NW Airlines
O
Olln Math
Otis Kiev
P
Pabco',
Pac G a El
Pac T T
Pan Am Air
Penny J. C
Penn By
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FalrchUd
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Portland Livestock
PORTLAND ufv ( USD A ) Cattle
salable 2.300: fed steers mostly 25
50 lower; cows steady to weak;
several loads choice up to 1.071
lb fed steers 23.75; other choice
steers 23 00-23 50: good eteers
21.50-nso; load of mostly choice
fed heifers held above 22 75; good
heifers 20 00-21 50; canner and cut
ter cows 11.00-13 50: Holstein cut
ters to 14 00: utility cows 14 00
1100; utility bulls 1150-1100; scat
tered lots of good and choice stock
steers 1(00-21 00.
Calves salable 225; mostly
steady; choice vealers 3I00-20.00;
good 2300-25.00; standard 17.00
21.00; good and choice Hock steer
calves 1(00-22.00; one lot choice
up to 34 00
Hogs salable 1.(00; sorted No. 1-1
grade butchers SS lower: mixed
grades weak to 21 lower; one lot
mostly Ne. Is 21 35; most No. 1-2
pedes 1110: mixed grade Ma
M 25-75, sows 300-500 lbs 13 50
11.50. Sheep salable 1.700; trade ac
tive, spring lambs steady to
strong; eid crop lambs weak to SO
lower: one deck choice 17 lb
spring lambs 23.50; other choice
spring lambs 23(0-22.50: good
mostly 20 00-21.50: utility low good
1100-1(50: few choice old crop
share iambs with No. I pelts 17 00
17 50; part deck 107 Bis at 17.00;
good and choice mixed lambs
It 2540: utility and low good 15 50
100: deck of utility and good
shorn slaughter ewes with No. t
pelU 5 00, with 34 sorted off at
3 00; other cull te good slaughter
ewes 2 00-3 00: woolad up to 140
100 ft
Salem Quotations
BUTTEJtFAT (A
Premium
Hi 1
S"
AS', 1
I
. .
,
"
-
IOCS iCn-egmt Iffg Predueersl
Prices in farmers sre I to I
Jumhe A
tstrs lrge A A
Lrf A A
Lars' A
Medium
AA
nail A
POUl TPY .NerThwsat
Old Booster,
leghorn Hene
Cftlnrrd Mens
DAIIOl McaUtl
. W .
Statesman, Salem, Ore, Tuc,' May 121, 1957 (Sec. H17
ly GLADYS PAJtKIt
BILLf HOMESICK
TO STOPCALUMGf
) I I
s
Of Ll II I
I Phelps-Dodge - M,
iPhtlco Corp IS,
i Phil Morris 4.T,
Phil Petrol 4S,
, Plllsbury . 41
, Proc Sr Gam 41
Pus Bd P at L . ',
Pure Oil . 41' ,
R
Radio Corp M,
Rayonler tne ',
Repub SU S4,
Reynolds Met S3',
Reynold Tob . S9'(
Rich tie Id O SS,
Royal Dutch ll,
S
Saleway Sirs OR",
St. Joe Lesd ',
St. L at SF Ry 11',
St Recis Psper IS',
SchenTey lnd II',
Scott Psper . SI',
Sear Boa I7's
Shell Oti St ',
Sinclair OU SS,
Skelly Oil VS,
Son ny-Mob IS',
Sou Cal Edl SO',
Sou Pac Ry 44,
Sou Ry . 41,
Sperry Rand S3',
Std Brands 41',
Sid Oil Cal 13',
Std Oil lnd S3',
Std Oil NJ . SI',
Stude-Pack 7,
Sunray Oil IS',
Sunshine M 1',
Swift sV Co . 31 ',
8ylvsnls El . . 43
T
Texas Co OS,
Texss Cult .... SS,
Textron II',
Ttde-Aeso S7,
Trsnsam SSi,
Trans We Air . 13',
Twen Cen Fos XT',
V
Union Car . .. US',
Union Oil .. I",
Union Pae Ry taV,
Unl AlrcarTt TH,
Uni Air Uan M
Unl Corp T,
Unl Fruit 4S,
US Plywood . S4,
US Rubber 4S
US Steel OS1,
W
Warner Plr ,
Wash Water P SS'a
West Air Br '
Western Elec !'
Wsetera Air
Western Untoa ... II',
Woolworth 43',
IzenlUi 1114
OS'S
41',
43'.
41
.
M,
OS's
S4
44
M 's
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141 14
r
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4,
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114
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114
11
II',
as
Stock Market
At New High
NEW YORK. May 2 I - The
stock market had heavy going to
day as It nudged to another new
1(57 high despite profit taking that
gave toe list a highly irregular
look.
The Associated Press average of
M stocks rose 30 centsto 1115.10,
a new 1937 high. But the iaduatrial
component was down II cents and
the rails were unchanged. The
rise of 40 cents in the utilities to a
new 167 high for the group ac
counted for the advance ta the
general average.
The Dow -J ones industrial aver
age, however, inched ahead by .X
to I new 1157 high of lot M and
Standard a Poor's index of W0
stocks rose 11 to a bow 1(97 high
Of 47.27.
Of 1.114 issues traded, gains
eutntimbered losses by 474 te 441
There were 17 sew 1(07 highs and
21 new lows
Volume totsled 1 300 000 share
compared with 1.110.000 oa Fri
day. Stocks and Bonds
reaaeaed be Tke
Ssseetalsi Press
May M
stotk AVBaseas
M II II M
ladwst iUs Vans Itka
Net Change O I anca A 4 A 1
Menday 171 1 IM S Tl 4-B IM I B
Previous Day PI 4 IM I n IM I
Week Aea
sail IMS TS s IBS s
MS I IM I M ITS I
MS. I 141 n 10 1
HI 4 IMT TT4 1M
Mil 114 Til It
Meath Are
Year Aee
IMT Hl(h
IMT tew
ISM Nwh
IT 1 IM I T e I ;
ISM Liw
M4 IMI Ml ITI I
H New IMT kujha.
I
1
M M 1
BOWW
IS
Dsns Frga I
Net Chenae
Mondsv
Prevmu, Dsy
Week Ago
Moilk Aee
Year A so
ISS7 Hut
IMT lw
ISM High
ISM Lea
D I
O I
I
M
MS
M T
Ml
Ml
ST I
M I
MS
Ml
M I
Ml
Ml
Si
MM)
I I
T T
MT
M I
M I
M I
M I
M I
M
M4
M
M I
M I 1
1 I i
I I
M t
MS
m a
S I
gg f I
SS t
Mirk! at a Glanct
new ronic Mae
stocks Hither:
Bonds Lower: rhenfee nenee
ime-silewer: tram
rsncasM)
Whest Higher, anfai
Cera vag. e4 eases astays
Oeta HuBsee with earn
imhssas Mtxoe. May
strong sa short caeeehie;-
nogs ameer as ssreaf
Dow Jones Averages
' '
NCW YOnst. May
Isaea rlosant stock everaeas
Srwrh Las
Ineeetrlals Sat M Ml M MS St
M Rsiiowas MS at 1ST M let M 1
II I'tllttMa N T4 T T4 M
M Starke ITT IM II I'M M
t m ln the I I edurMiaeutl ars
lera mnmniit4 eddy III sew
eaaj af elif nSh? stWdrests TanWy I
hsuafDe awe ihaa M par sxtat.
Grain Futures
CHICAGO. Mav St ililfimaat'
an graia futures except distant '
soybean contracts scored gains on
the Board of Trade today ia a
buying movement attracted large
ly by weather conditions.
Even May contracts, which have
been somewhat weak recently, ad-
vancea before the session ended.
Wheat gains were only fractional
Old style wheat closed 4 te
higher, new style wheat un
changed to 4 up. corn to 1
higher, oats 4 to 4 higher, rye
i higher to 4 lower, soybeans
4 higher to 4 lower, and lard
to 15 cents a hundred Bounds
lower.
The Southwest winter wheat belt
and Midwest corn growing states
had rain over the weekend, and
the five-day forecast indicated un
to an inch of rain or more in the
winter wheat area.
Reports continue to mount con
cerning wheat lodging, or falling
Oat on the ground. Damage is
laid to have occurred already ia
some areas, particularly in Okla
homa. Every day of rainfall adds
to the menace, trade authorities
pointed out.
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO, May JO l - Grain.
Ope.
1 ll'.,
1 OS-OS',
I nv
1 15',
1 o4-
I13.
I l's-4
I !.
l as
I.JIV4
1 33',
1 IT, IT
1.30's
Clees
1 IS',11
JOS'..
1 II',
1 .114
I OS',
I 11V x
a
in
WHEAT (OM
May
July
September
December
WHEAT (New)
Jury
September
December
Msrrh
TORN
Msy
July
September
December
Msrrat
OATS
May
July
September
December
March
RTE
May
July
SOYBEANS
May
July
September
November
January
I 31 -31 'i
1 33', l
1 34', 31
t ni,
1.31',
Sir
si's
mi
TS.
Tl,
I ll'i
1 II
1 11',
Vie
It',
TH
Ill's
1 II',
1 11 ',11
I K4
isaVs
144-4
1M',
1M,
117',
I3S-JS'
I
in
1 Mi,
117',
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO, Msy M (USDAV
Hoes I JOS steady to tl hlfher; Ne.
13 1S-Z3S lb butchers II M il U; too
US: No, 11 SSS-tM lb 1SM-1I W:
No. i-i tM-sss Ik trse-isao: i,w lots
mostly I SSS-llS m IT -17 SO: sews
14.1S-1S.U.
Cattle II: calves Ml: stsers
snd heiler, ilronf to M hlfher; crms
steady to 19 Higher: other classes
hilly steady; choice steers 33 M.
MM: higH choice snd prune 34.3.
M M; lew load, low te average ssime
M M-I7.M: high choice and prime
heifers M M M M: choice helrera
IIM-tl.M: cows I4M-1I.M: canners
and cutler, IIM14M: bulls 1IM
17 M; good sad ckotre Tester, a M
MS: trsde slow, eartv uln
lambs fully IS lower: howevee.' hulk
of receipt, csrrted aver fee Tuea.
days trade: ilsuthter ewea steady;
one SMd shorn lambs M Nj. I pelts
nil: about II need choice spring
lambs M lb M M; shore alstuhtie
ewes 4 M-T M.
Chicago Butter-Eggs
CHICAGO May M lV-TUSDAl--.
Butter, wholesaie soUInf prices ye,
chanted to 4, lower; ll scare AA
Est ansettled; whsessale saUinf
prleas snrsianfed to 1 east lower;
M par cam ar better A white M;
men Mans Mlt-Sk standards M.eiu.;
chorea MM',.
Chicago Onions
CHICAGO. May M J On leas
Oaeo BlUh Lm flu.
Noeembar I II 7 H M
Jaauary 1(7 l n t e, i tf
Invcstment.Trusts
(tllks. Smlther A Co, In
Bid Asked
Affiliated fund lot 4 sj
Canadian Fund MM MM
Century Share, Trust 1311 Mil
Chemk-el Fund IT IS II M
Delaware Find Ills HIT
Dtver. Invest Fund J M M
Dtvvdend Shares ITS las
Eaton. A H. Sal. Fund M Tl M B
Gas. Ind . IIM 1141
Croup Toaecro 4 T 4 4T
Incorp Inverters ITS Mil
Kry Cust Fundi: .,,
' -n 1ST! ,
B-4 ST ln
K-l ... ITS III
SI .IIM IIM
S-4 ISM 11 n
Man Bend Fund 1 1I TT
Maas. Invest. Tras . 11 S3 Uat
Natl. Sec. Series:
Income SerMs I IS lit
Stark Series IM I IT
Prof. Stock I TM ITS
Nstl. Div. Series 431 4.Ti
Netl. Orowth . SS Ixl
Plsnssr Fund ISM Ms)
Tel -Hoc Fund IIM lies
Vslue Une Inc Fund I M if
WeUlaftaa Fund )1M Mas
Western Securities
Thase Md snd aek ese4aoana lepra
seat prleas el which ana er aseea
aaalera, swemben ef the Nattanal Ae
saeisUoa ad Sararltjr Daalar'a Ine,
would trade with the general puttie
at the tune the euelsttsns ware fata
ered at I p aa yeses rdair
d Asked
M14
. sa Bi'J'-A
. Ik M4 ,
.13 Mil ,
It's Ml
ll'S 14 4 ,
4"4
II M
M', M .
M
.M, M'i -tj
m ri -, , -
M'a ST'I
4T, mi "
M, SI
r. Mi
Cslif -Oreeoe
Caere
raae Plyw
v4BwM04j. aVFOJOjfllt
Iree Ftremaa
Jantata Ine. Ca
MMee a. hwt
Morrleoei-Knuaeen
Ore. -Port Con lent
Per P At.. Cam.
Peae A Talbot
Jortssad Gas A Coke1
San Gee Bar
BANBS
Bank ef America
Bank of Cellferma
Chase Manhattan
Flrn National
First Net City NT
U S Natsseiai
notki wr etvtur ab Brt
if.atmn or asssissssBT ants,
ne Fl'BUC IIIVKI PBOTM
1 Tiaa
Tw State Tea
srtth ttves auhhc asaico
1 OS I ins MS mot It anil asset la Ha
lefftre m the Stent Office Banding,
Selena Ores!. Jane MX 1M1. at Ms!
uhaeiy
"
, , .mi. ..I.
nev M tars.
C""mi
IMT
am a
tsau sit maat rati and to earn el aa errors
M rolaatlen. Siwrltnsa. Qeaam
has ar t ad snssate. ae as
aMJher issarllssamsnM at i if! lew id
t tm 1 yiaWtl -wr tts
f OtaS'tRTf OJxf sjVwaaT BBB90TWBXtxxpxns. ty1 eVaXeTaaBwTaSj
rtaae i soerotare. man a ring aaswt ar aster.
1 ten. and at hard wMh tra
aatsa ea er kaatere J waa aa, .
ha aee the Ct If M ea.
Oesred av WW M enaes as a d
at rrvtew Aae eatrtsaat or saw a.
tAatwrt IVM1 xa lawSaxalfgt, waBTWaWal tseal l"i
ertB ae be acted ease) er miiit
f-r art tax crMiaioN .
Bv bat asrrrn
ammmt ft aa esy
1r"i
T