Local and
Installation Set R o y a 1 1
eighbors of America will
old an installation of offi-;,T
ers inursaay, jan. 10, ai a
.m. in the Pythian building,
feccording to a spokesman.
Visitors are welcome.
Agency Moves Chez
Agency-Realtors have moved
from North Riverside, their
location for almost 10 years,
to 812 Palm st, according to
Fred Chez. The business
phone number will remain
the same, he said.
Meeting The Medf ord
Realty bord will hold its an
nual dinner and installation
of officers Wednesday, Jan.
15, at the Pioneer room of the
Jackson hotel. Cocktails will
be served at 6:30 p.m., fol
lowed by dinner at 7:30 p.m.
Marvin Warlick, deputy com
missioner from Portland, will
be installing officer. Members
and their wives have been
invited.
Wins Prize Mrs. Lynn R.
Jenkins, 906 King st., Med
ford, won a Hamilton watch
as sixth prize in the com
pany's "100,000 style prefer
ence contest." The prize will
be awarded later this month
in ceremonies at Larry
Schade Jeweler, Medford. The
national competition required
entrants to express prefer
ences for style features of
Hamilton watches on display
at Schade's and to name a spe
cific model they would like to
own and reasons for their
choice. First prize was Ham
ilton's $5,000 Saturnalia, a
pendant set with 205 dia
monds. Leon's
5. m j t f- y. f 1 - - a! a 3 - -- - - - I
A great January store -wide clearance on children's
clothes . . . right out of regular stock so you will know and
recognize the savings ... 4 BIG DAYS ...
watTk Bresses
iff 1. . Cl C a I Every single dress goes on sale
W IU GX. Up m Ml ... all ages and sixes . . .
SI jB OO Xi B I selection of sizes and colors . .
11 1) vl$200 s300j
I Sf W I m Broken lors in children s shoes m
Ib Boys and Girls vn IS ' ' ' 'ot'1 'ress an $enl
lv bIgm, JJ Slippers J
N
Odds and
One table of all kinds
things ... many a fraction
of their cost
Personal
Tonsillectomy Janice Glo-
ver four-year-old daughter of
anH ,Tr, 0 t clover.
217 Eastwood dr., Medford,
underwent a tonsillectomy at
Rogue Valley hospital, the
hospital reported today.
Test Tank Fire Marshall
Truman Nelson yesterday
tested and approved installa
tion of an underground stor
age tank. Eleven orders" for
correction of hazards were is
sued following inspection of
four business occupancies and
one building of public as
sembly. -
Legion Meeting Members
of the American Legion in
District 13, which includes
Grants Pass, Medford, Cen
tral Point, Ashland and Cave
Junction, will meet at 8 p.m.
today at the Medford YMCA.
State department officials
from Portland and Salem
will be present to discuss Ko
rean bonuses, membership
and legislative subjects.
World War II and Korean
veterans have been urged to
attend.
Mercy Flight Harold
Kuehl, Happy Camp, an em
ployee of the V & K Logging
company there, was flown to
Medford yesterday afternoon
for emergency treatment of a
crushed chest suffered in a
logging accident. He was tak
en to Sacred Heart hospital
after being flown here by a
Mercy Flights, Inc., air am
bulance plane. He was the
761st patient carried by the
non-profit service in its eight
years of operation.
TOTS -I
Ends
of
child rens
TO
1 If
up
lice'
s water resource proposals
So
Washington (W Con
gressional Democrats charged
today that President Eisen
hower's new water resource
proposals are "inadequate"
and constitute a "starvation
policy."
Republicans countered that
the President's budget plan
for public works develop
ment is "the only sound
course" to follow because of
the need for increased de
fense spending.
Reaction to the President's
recommendation for a ban on
new water projects in fiscal
1959 starting next July 1 was
quick, extensive and partisan.
Rep. Overton Brooks (D-
Deserter Wanted H a r r y
Charles Engstrand, 18, of 428
Hamilton st,. Medford, is
wanted on charges of deser
tion by the navy, according to
the Jackson county sheriff's
deputies. Engstrand was ap
prehended and lodged in the
county jail Dec. 28 and re
leased to the navy shore pa
trol Jan. 11. He escaped from
their custody on the same day,
sheriffs officers said.
No-Host Dinner Crater
Lake branch 186, Fleet Re
serve association, will hold a
no-host dinner at the Darda
nells in Gold Hill at 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 15, instead
of its regular meeting. All
members of. the Navy or Ma
rine corps on active duty or
retired have been invited.
Additional information may
be obtained from Branch Sec
retary Bill Herring at SPring
2-8334.
0 -TEEMS
Leon's
Tots -to -Teens
osisfafufe 'Starvation Policy'
La.), President of the Nation
al Rivers and Harbors Con
gress, charged the President's
Budget Bureau with propos
ing in effect "the liquidation
of the nation's water devel
opment." He said if new wa
ter projects are banned for
eign aid also should be ban
ned. Brooks said people in
the grass roots "are not go
ing to stay hitched for this."
Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.),
complained to the Senate that
the $2 million requested for
the Pacific Northwest's John
Day dam was a "fraction of
what is required."
"This budget continues the
policy of starving federal
multi-purpose development in
an attempt to force its bank
rupt partnership policy upon
the people who have repeat
edly rejected it at the polls,"
LAWRENCE HORTON
Candidate for Award
Horton Is Named
Jaycee Service
Award Candidate
Lawrence S. Horton, elec
trical engineer for the Cali
fornia Oregon Power com
pany, is a candidate for the
Distinguished Service Award
presented annually to a Med
ford man between 21 and 35
years old who has exhibited
community service and lead
ership ability.
The award will be present
ed at a banquet sponsored by
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce at the Rogue Valley
Country club, Saturday, Jan.
25, at 6:30 p.m.
Horton has served as chair
man of the Oregon Heart as
sociation campaign and as
chairman of the United Med
ford Crusade publicity com
mittee. Other Activities
Other activities Include
serving as Noble Grand and
Secretary of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, and
area governor of the Toast
master's club. Horton organ
ized the Jackson County
Toastmaster's club which was
chartered in February, 1957.
He is editor of the weekly
Toastmaster's bulletin.
At St. Luke's Methodist
church he is a member of the
board of education, a member
of the building committee, he
teaches Sunday School, and is
a member of the church camp
committee and was registrar
for the camp.
In addition, he Is assistant
dean of the Eugene Methodist
district family camp group.
He served on the YMCA
board of directors and on the
YMCA youth committee and
was chief of a YMCA Indian
Guide tribe.'
Horton also has had a pa
per published in several pro
fessional magazines and bulle
tins and has served as mem
bership chairman of the
American Institute of Elec
trical Engineers in the Med
ford area.
NAGGING ENDS IN DEATH
Jackson, N. C. (IP) Robert
Lee Epps, a Negro tenant
farmer, faced a charge today
that he choked his wife to
death because her nagging
ruined his 36th birthday cele
bration. Officers quoted Epps
as saying he had "stood her
nagging as long as I could."
Births
SETTELL To Mr. and
Mrs. Ansel, 1032 West 13th
st., Medford, Jan. 10, 1958, a
boy, 63A pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
TILTON To Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas, 1765 Stewart ave.,
Medford, Jan. 12, 1958, a girl,
8Vi pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
WRAY To: Mr. and Mrs.
Richard A., 1616 Terrace dr.,
Medford, Jan. 14, 1958, boy,
534 lbs., at Rogue Valley hos
pital. CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Laura
E. Hickman wish to acknowledge
with grateful appreciation your
kind expression of sympathy and
help during the illness and death
of our beloved mother.
The Floyd Hickman families
he said. "It continues the ad
ministration's vendetta with
comprhensive water resource
development."
Sen. Thurston B. Morton,
(R-Ky.), countered that the
President warned in his State
of the Union Message last
week some public works pro
jects would have to be post
poned. Only Sound Course
"I agree with the Presi
dent that this is the only
sound course which this na
tion can safely follow in the
present threatening world
situation," he said.
Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney
(D-Wyo.), deploring the Pres
ident's water program, sin
gled out the "slow-down" on
Flaming Gorge dam, part of
the Upper Colorado project,
for specific, criticism.
The President asked for a
total of $4 million for the
dam Including $1,500,000 to
Congress To Get
Bill for Higher
Armed Forces Pay
Washington (IP) In a fast
follow-up to President Eisen
hower's budget message the
administration today planned
to hand Congress a bill carry
ing out a $508 million pay
raise for the armed forces.
The President said in Mon
day's message he wanted to
reward "proficiency and mer
it", to stimulate trained men
to follow military careers.
The pay bill was expected
to follow recommendations
made last year by a commit
tee headed by General Elec
tric Co. president Ralph Cord
iner. Eisenhower's budget con
tained provisions for military
"pay adjustments" totalling
$182 million for the Army,
$142 million for the Navy and
$184 million for the Air
Force.
To Cut Present System
Eisenhower said he aimed
to cut out the present system
under which military men ob
tain pay raises simply by re
maining in service. Under the
"longevity system" the Pres
ident said, a man of lower
rank today can receive more
pay than one of higher rank.
The - President said he
sought these aims:
Addition of two pay
grades for both officers and
enlisted men, presumably to
give greater latitude for pay
raises for trained people.
Widening of pay differ
entials between grades by
means of substantial increases
for senior officers and senior
enlisted men.
Establishment of uniform
starting pay rates for each
rank.
The President said he want
ed the new pay scheme to go
into effect next July 1.
FEWER HOMES BEGUN
Washington (IPl Work
was begun in 1957 on 1,039,
200 homes and apartments,
seven per cent fewer than in
1956 and the lowest figure
since 1949, the Labor Depart
ment reported Monday. About
49,500 public housing; units,
double the number in 1956,
were begun last year.
Obituaries
JAMES W. MYERS
i Funeral services for James
W. (Bud) Myers, 50, of 345
West Second st., Medford,
who died Monday will be
held in the Conger-Morris
Chapel at 10 a.m. Wednes
day. The Rev. George A. Tro
bough of the First Methodist
church will officiate. Inter
ment will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Mr. Myers was born March
4, 1907, in Alberta, La. On
Oct. 16, 1940, in Hattiesburg,
Miss., he was married to Miss
Lucille Culpepper, who sur
vives. He came to Oregon in
1927 and lived in Burns
where he helped build and
worked for 11 years for Ed
ward Hines Lumber com
pany. Later he was employed
by the Willamette Iron and
Steel Works in Portland.
He moved to Medford three
years ago. He was a member
of the First Methodist church
of Medford, and of the Albert
Pike lodge 162 AF&AM of
Portland.
Survivors besides his wife,
include one son, Isaac James
Myers, 11, at home; . one
daughter, Mary Alyne Myers,
16, at home; his father, James
F. Myers, Gold Hill; one
brother, Harry G. Myers,
Medford: three sisters, Mrs.
Violet Keith, Portland; Mrs.
Audrey Kinzer, Springfield,
and Mrs. Nettie May Dodson,
Portland.
JOHNSON EUGENE HOXIE
Johnson Eugene Hoxie, 86,
of San Diego, Calif., died
Monday in San Diego, Calif.
He was a former resident of
Ashland and the Rogue val
ley. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Litwil
ler's Funeral home, Ashland.
Said
be transferred from the Nav
ajo unit of Upper Colorado,
one of the proposed new pro
jects left out of the budget.
O'Mahoney said last year
the Reclamation Bureau had
scheduled $12,135,000 for Fla
ming Gorge for fiscal 1959,
set 1963 as the completion
date and promised the dam
would be built simultaneously
with. Glen Canyon, another
unit of Upper Colorado. .
The Wyoming senator said
the requested $4 million for
Flaming Gorge would make
s i m u 1 1 a neous construction
with Glen Canyon "impossi
ble." Hopes Remain
Sen. Arthur V. Watkins (R
Utah) in whose state the Fla
ming Gorge site lies, said the
Reclamation Bureau "still
hopes to place power from
Flaming Gorge on the line at
the same time as Glen Can
yon power."
"I shall do all I can to ex
pedite this project whenever
the opportunity presents it
self," Watkins said. He added
that although the budget rec
ommended a reduced amount
for Flaming Gorge, "late 1957
rumors had predicted this
project would be cut out en
tirely." Rep. Al Ullman (D-Ore.),
joined Morse in labeling the
$2 million figure for John
Day dam "inadequate" and
said he planned to make a
"concerted effort" to get
more money for the project.
Sen. Warren G. Magnuson,
(D-Wash.), said he was "very
pleased" the budget recom
mended $20 million for Ice
Harbor Dam in his state and
asked for $570,000 in plan
ning funds for Lower Monu
mental dam in the Columbia
basin.
Watkins said he was "great
ly disappointed" the Vernal
basin project in Utah were
"casualties" of the ban on
new projects.
"However, I am sure resi
dent of the basin not only
recognize that they have a
lot of company throughout
the country but also under
stand the need for a defense
priority," Watkins said.
Teachers Warned
On Pay Requests
Portland (IP) Portland
school teachers were warned
Monday night that any sal
ary increase requests requir
ing a special tax levy would
be doomed from the start.
Director Herbert M.
Schwab said one salary pro
posal would cost $2 million
in new revenue. He comment
ed that "those groups have a
right to come before us, but
in my opinion it is not in the
cards to go to the people for
salary increases now."
John Ries, chairman of the
salary committee of the Ore
gon Education association,
said the OEA had a salary
proposal that might meet the
requirements of the Portland
board.
Schwab recalled that Port
land voters two years ago ap
proved a new tax base for
teacher pay increases on the
understanding the base would
stand for four years. Recent
legislation also requires that
Portland pay an additional
$3.5 million into state basic
schools upport monies and
Schwab said those conditions
plus a business recession
would seem to rule out sig
nificant pay increases this
year.
Veteran Hollywood
Producer Succumbs
Hollywood OP) Hollywood's
tinsled world was saddened
today by the loss of one of its
pioneers, Jesse L. Lasky, Sr.,
77, whose sudden death
shocked the film capital.
The veteran producer col
lapsed and died Monday as he
stood waiting for his car at
the entrance of the Beverly
Hilton hotel in Beverly Hills.
He had just addressed a wom
an's group on his new book,
"I Blow My Own Horn."
Lasky, a native of San Fran
cisco, formed the Jesse L.
Lasky Feature Play Co. in
1913 with Sam Goldwyn, Ar
thur S. Friend and Cecil B.
DeMille. They filmed "The
Squaw Man," an early classic.
His credits include, "Serg
eant York," "Berkeley
Square." "The Power And
The Glory," "Zoo in Buda
pest," "Here's To Romance,"
"Gay Desperado," "Rhapsody
in Blue," and "Miracle of The
Bells."
SLEEPER HOUSE BREAKER
Fukuoka, Japan (IP)
While ransacking a house,
burglar Kazui Iowa, 31, was
touched by the blissful sleep
of 15-year-old Toshinari Ueda.
He awakened the boy, lec
tured him on the evils of
crime, drank some sake, dozed
and was peacefully snoring
when Toshinari returned with
the police.
Tuesday, January 14, 1S53
Sarah Churchill
Released on Bail
For Video Show
Malibu, Calif. OP) Ac
tress Sarah Churchill stars to
day in a coast-to-coast color
television show despite a le
gal hangover from a fling
that landed her handcuffed in
jail on a charge of drunken
ness. The red-haired green-eyed
daughter of former British
Prime Minister Sir Winston
Churchill was arrested by
sheriff's deputies at her home
Monday after the telephone
company reported she had
been using overly lurid lan
guage for two hours on their
wires.
Miss Churchill's case in
Justice Court was put off un
til Thursday and authorities
released her in $50 bail so
she could appear on the show.
'O.K.' At Rehearsal
Director Walter Grauman
said the 43-year-old actress
was "Okay" on her lines at
rehearsal and he was confi
dent that "Sarah will do all
right" on the show.
Deputies Barney Miller and
George Gentzvin described
the actress as "obviously
drunk" when the arrived at
her home early Monday.
The officers said they at
tempted to quiet Miss Chur
chill and sought to leave
without "making trouble."
But Miller said the actress
jumped into their patrol car,
sat on Gentzvin's lap and re
fused to get out.
"She still had a drink in
her hand," Miller said. "She
kept up cussing and talking
about how London was go
ing to bomb the United States.
She said, "There will always
be an England, but I'm not
too sure of the United
States..' "
O'Brien to Speak
In Medford Today
Charles A. O'Brien, San
Francisco, regional director of
the Foreign Policy association,
will speak on "The Crises in
American Foreign Policy To
day" at a "town hall" meeting
at 8 p. m. today in the Red
Cross building, 60 Hawthorne
ave.
He is speaking in connec
tion with the Jackson county
Great Decisions . . . 1958 pro
gram. Harold Jaffrey, assist
ant manager at Camp White, is
chairman for the county pro
gram. O'Brien spoke at a Rotary
club meeting this noon. His
topic was "Imperative
Changes in American Foreign
Policy."
DESECRATION CHARGE
Alice Springs, Australia
(IP) Two Australian film mak
ers who claimed they found
the body of missing explorer
Harold Bell Lasseter Monday
were ordered tried on charges
of desecrating a human grave.
Film director Lee Robinson
and his assistant Alton Fraz
er said they found Lasseter's
grave in the Peterman Ranges
while making a television
film with American Lowell
Thomas. Lasseter disappeared
in 1930 while hunting gold in
the mountains.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy
with occasional rain tonieht and
Wednesday. Low tonight 40. High
Wednesday 48.
Western Oregon: Intermittent
rain tonight and Wednesday. Occa
sional heavy rain along the coast.
Low tonight 42-48; high Wednes
day 45-55.
Northern California: Variable
cloudiness with rain at times north
of Ukiah tonight and Wednesday.
Local morning fog in valleys. Lit
tle change in temperature.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 38; above normal 2.
Record high this date 60 in 1927.
Record low this date 4 in 1930.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, trace. Midnight to 10
a.m., trace.
Total this month 1.38 inch, 21
inch above normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 1992 inches,
.49 inch above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
81, highest this a.m. 99.
High 4:00 24-
City Tester- a.m. nr.
day Low Free.
Brookings 52 48
Crater Lake 33 12 .08
Grants Pass ; 44 38 .01
Klamath Ralls 34 29
MEDFORD 44 37 T
Portland 50 42 .18
Seattle 48 41 32
Spokane 34 28 .12
Yakima 48 28 ;01
Eureka 58 46
Red Bluff 54 42
Sacramento.. 55 38
San Francisco . 57 43
Los Angeles 66 47
Phoenix 65 39
Denver , 41 25 .06
Chicago 41 33
Miami 74 62
New York ; 36 32
Washington, D.C. 36 33 22
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanized
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
Stocks Move Higher
New York (IP) Stocks
moved higher today, featured
by a number of individual is
sues which rose one to more
than two points.
Lndustrials got a lift when
such blue chips as American
Telephone, Du Pont, General
Electric, International Paper
and Union Carbide rose a
point or better. A rise of
nearly two in Kansas City
Southern helped the rails. A
new high for Consolidated
Edison on a rise of more than
a point helped carry the util
ity average to a new high
since July 18, 1957.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 7434
American Can 42
AT&T 1721-2
Anaconda 41 Vs
Bethlehem Steel 37
Caterpillar Corp 613,4
Chrysler Corp 53 i
Continental Can 4358
Crown Zellerbach 45
Curtiss Wright 26Va
Du Pont 179V4
Eastman Kodak 98V2
General Electric 61
General Foods 48
General Motors 34
Georgia Pacific 27
Graham Paige . 1
Homestake Mining 35
Rep. Andreson
Dies in Hospital
Washington (IP) Rep. Au
gust H. Andresen (R-Minn.)
died of a heart attack at the
Bethesda Naval Medical Cen
ter early this morning, his of
fice announced.
He was 67.
Andresen was the ranking
Republican member of the
House Agriculture committee.
He was completing his 16th
term in the House.
He entered the hospital
Dec. 1 for treatment of a gas
trointestinal disorder.
"He was making a good re
covery when he suffered a
heart attack last night," his
secretary, R. T. Bargquist, an
nounced. His death makes the House
party line-up 231 Democrats,
198 Republicans and six va
cancies. Portland Livestock
Portland (U.P.1 Cattle 500
Mostly choice with good fed steers
B.2S; choice 1081 lb. steers 27.25
good fed steers 25.50: standard 22'
24; utility lSl; good fed heifers
24; utility 18-21; good fed heifers
24; standard 21-22.50: utility-commercial
cows 16.50-19.50; canners
cutters mostly 13-15, heavy cut
lers ib-10.su; utility Dulls 20-22.
Calves 50. Choice vealers 30-33;
nign choice 34; good 25-29; good
choice slaughter calves 21.50-25.
Hogs 250. Sorted 1 and 2 butch
ers 21.SU-21.7a; mixed 1, 2 and 3
grade 180-235 lb. 20.75-21.25; sows
JUU-SUO ID. 1S-1B.
Sheep 300. Choice 95 lb. fall
shorn Iambs 24; choice wooled
lambs 23.50-23.75; No. 3 pelt 23.25;
good-choice feeders limited supply
19.50-22; fleshy feeders 22.25-22.75;
cull-good ewes 5-10.
Portland Produce
Portland (U.P.) Eggs To re
tailers: Grade AA larger 48-49c
doz.; A large, 44-45c; AA medium,
44-45c; A medium, 43-44c; carton,
l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
grade prints, 68-69c lb.; carton, lc
a pound higher; B prints, 65-66c.
Cheese medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar, single
daisies, 45',S-52c; 5-lb. loaves, 5lTi
57c; processed American cheese, 5
lb. loaf, 4112-42c.
Farm Market
First Sumner, Wash., hothouse,
rhubarb reached the wholesale
market today with most retailers
planning to sell it from 35 to 39
cents a pound with a few down to
29 cents; Mexican tomatoes were
higher with 3-layer lugs of name
brand at 7:75-8.25 with some to
the 8.75 a lug extreme.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to grow
ers a ranch No. 1 quality fryers,
2',i-4 lbs., 21c lb.; light hens, 10
11c lb. ranch; heavy hens, 5 lbs,
up, 15-16c lb.; old roosters, 7-8c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers. Fryers, whole
drawn, 39-43c lb.; cut up, 44-4Bc;
hens, light tvoe cut up. 34-36c:
heavy type, whole drawn, 36-41c.
Rabbits (Average to growers
f.o.b. killing plants.) Live white,
3 V2 -4 lbs., f.o.b. dressing plants
Portland, 22-25C lb.; colored pelts,
4c under. Fresh killed fryers to re
tailers, 59-61C lb.; cut up, 62-65C lb.
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
New crop. No. 2 green alfalfa
baled f.o.b. Portland, $24-25 a ton;
some sales to $26.
Wholesale prices as reported by
the USDA market news service:
Wheat, No. 2 soft white, $76.50
ton; No. 2 white oats. 38-lb. West
Coast delivery, S49.50 ton; No. 2
Valley white oats, S48 ton; soy
bean meal, $75 ton, f .o.b. Portland;
barley No. 2 West Coast delivery.
S47 ton; standard mill run, prompt
delivery, $37-37.50 ton f.o.b. Port
land; No. 2 yellow corn. Eastern
shipment f.o.b. Portland, $54-54.50.
"NAUGHTIEST
FILMOFTHE.YEARr
World rWegrom & Sun
"SPICY ADULT
CINEMA PACKAGE!"
N. Y. Poit
POSITIVELY NO ONE UNDER 18
ADMITTED THIS ENGAGEMENT
Si.;
Kaiser Frazer 8
Kennecott Copper 7934
Lockheed Aircraft 407s
Katy Pfd 32
Montgomery Ward 31'.s
New York Central 14" s
Penney, J. C 86
Penn RR ; 12
Radio Corporation 3414
Richfield Oil 58'4
Sears - 25 M
Socony Vacuum 45-2
Southern Co 247s
Southern Pacific - 36
Standard California 45
Standard Indiana 36
Standard N. J 49
Sun Mines 674
Texas Gulf 16
Transamerica 35
Trans West Air 12
Tri-Continental 28
Tex Pac Land Trust 63,4
Union Carbide 94
Union Pacific 2514
United Aircraft 56
U. A. L 2534
U. S. Rubber 33
U. S. Steel 53
Youngstown S & T 73
Chaplin's Son
Booked gs Drunk
Hollywood API Charlie
Chaplin Jr., 32, actor son of
the famed comedian of the
silent screen, was booked on
drunk driving charges today
at the West Hollywood sher
iff's station, officers reported.
Highway Patrolmen G. R.
Stewart and W. R. Scott re
ported they topped Chaplin
after he had run two red
lights at high speed. They said
he failed to pass a sobriety
test.
"I've been to a million par
ties. I've had a million drinks
and a million laughs," the of
ficers quoted Chaplin as say
ing. They said he was dressed
in dungarees and a sweater.
A drunk driving charge
against Chaplin was dismissed
last July 15 by Municipal
Judge Robert Clifton. The
jurist said it was not his pol
icy to convict first offenders.
'SPY' TRIAL BEGINS
Berlin (01 East German
Reiner Wagner, 25, went on
trial Monday on charges of
spying for the United States,
the East German ADN news
agency reported. It said Wag
ner was accused of giving
western agents manufacturing
secrets from the Saxon works
in Niedersedlitz.
ENDS TONIGHTI
as th Captain of
The Sub-Killer I
fty OCtUXt
CURT JURGENS
ENDS TONIGHT
PLUS SELECTED
SHORT SUBJECTS
WED. ONLY
"CURTAIN AT
EIGHT-THIRTY"