Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 31, 1956, Image 4

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Herald and news., January 31, 1956, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text0 PAGE FOUP MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET ' - NEW YORK Wl The stock market advanced mojerately Tues day with trading quiet In the late afternoon. Many major divisions had good gains going to between 1 and 2 points with some moving even higher at times. Losses were small. Trading dwl idled to 1,800,000 shares, lowest In around tnree months. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PESS Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Motors American Tel. & Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Wa rner Burroughs Adding Mach. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbacn Curtlss WrlRht Douglas Aircraft du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Manvllle Kaiser Aluminum Kennecolt Copper Liohy, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft I,owe's Incorporated Long Fell A Montgomery Ward' New York Central Northern Paclflo Pacific American Fish Pacific Otis & Electric Paclflo Tel. ti Tel. Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola C6. Phllco Radio Puget Sound PAL Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp. Rcpullc Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. .Sears Roebuck ti Co. Socony Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil N.J. Studebaker Packard Sunshine Mining Swift b Company Transamerlca Corp Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company . Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United Slates Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures . Western Union Tel WcMlncliou.se Air Brake WestlnRhousc Electric Woolworth Company 20 ft 107 V, 06 87 I, 23 ,'i 1ft 184 81 tt 68 140 f. 155 11 40 f. 30 U 42 4 32 f, 59 V, 18 , 74 U 59 48 65 21 f, 82 219 3 77 ' 12 a, 64 ',: 86 K. 43 'i 38 , ca f. 36 f, 108 84 , 37 a, 119 ''l 10 48 19 ; 37 !j 87 ; 41 TI ', 4 49 ' 137 (', 93 23 21 32 1 24 41 36 45 49 72 j 62 1, 65 U 33 ' , 67 , 63 Tt 90 152 ft 9 8-1. 48 3, 39 ', 22 'j M,4 179 31 68 a, 8 1. 39 i 56 19 20 ' , 29 7, 58 1 48 ft P.T.A. SHASTA By Mr. J, m. Woodward Mrs. Victor O'Neill, Klamath j-'alls member of the Oregon Stat; Board of Education and governor appointee to the White House con ference on education held in Wash ington, D.C. last November was guest speaker at tho last meeting of the Shasta PTA. Mrs. O'Neill gave an Informative, condensed resume of that meeting. 'Die local session was held al 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. The tlag salute was led by Nccla Musselman. Mrs. Richard Meluin presided. A group of sixth grade students tauaht by Kirs. Ellis Och's room sang three fours. The membership voted to give $100 to the school for a wardrobe fund. Mrs. Dan McAullfle was ap pointed historian, Elton Flshback, principal, re ported that Ihe spring vacation will be from March 10-18 Inclusive. Mn. Imogene Boolhby's room , again won the room count for parent attendance. The next regular meeting will be February 23. Refreshments- were served by the third grade mothers. .losri'ii coN'di-it Members of the Klamath Knights Motorcycle Emergency Club dem onstrated first aid, blindfolded for members of the Conger PTA at the January 17 meeting al the school. Club members were Intro duced by Eleanor Curtis, pta president. The club has received commendation from Washington, D C. for Its work. The meeting was opened with the flag salute led by Brownie Troop ,.r.n f r,nc".w ' ""'No. 1-A 3 35; Klamath No. 1 6 ozflr,,ric Piano for the x np h n mn nisirici America, mo troop led by Mrs. Richard Suber also demonstrated artillclal respiration Room mothers and assistants for the fourth grade served relicsh ments. Potato Shipments SEASONS 51-55 55-58 Dally Truck Ore. Dally Hall Ore. Daily Truck Callf Dally'lUII Calif. bally-Total OIIK. A CALIF. 4 "l7 36 Monthly Total Season's "total 1110 "4073 3896 O People Read SPOT ADS -you ore. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND I t USD A Cattle salable 300; market active steady strong considering quality; part load above average choice 1055 'lb fed steers 20.00; lightly sorted 18 00; part load average choice 1060 lb 19.50; light sorted 18.30; load choice 1040 lb 19.00; otherwise no test of fed steers following Monday's weak to 60 lower close on good, mostly about 1100 lb steers; one lot high good 895 lb fed heifers 15.75; a few utility heifers 9.60-12.00; canner and cut ter cows In limited supply at 7.50- 00; few 8.50; few utility cows 10.00-11.50; bulls scarce; odd util ity Rrades 14.00-14.75. Calves salable 25; few choice ver.lers steady at 25.00-27.00; few good 21.00-24.00; commercial grade 17. 00-111. 00; heavy calves scarce. Hosts salable 200: market slow. about steady; sorted lots U. S. 1 and 2, 180-235 lb butchers, 16.25-75; No. 3 lots 15.25-50; sows 350-550 lb salable 11.00-13.00. Sheep salable 250; moderately active, steady; one lot choice with some prime 109 lb woolcd fed lambs 19 25: other good and choice slaughter lambs 17.5018 50; good and choice feeder salable 14.50 15.50: few eood-cholce ewes Tues day 5.00-6.00; one lot choice full wooled lightly 7.00; utility 4.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Wi Hog receipts expanded slightly Tuesday and the smrp price advance of the past week was Drought to at least temDorary hall. Salable arrivals totaled 12.000 head. Both butchers and sows mostly sold steady to 25 cents lower Most 190 to 220 pound butchers brought JU 00 to 814.75. The prac tical top was $15.00, down 2b cents, although a 14 head let hit $16.25 Butchers scaling 230 to 260 pound brought $13.50 to $14.26. Sows sold from $10.00 to $11.75. Most choice and prime steers were taken at $17.50 to $23.50. Good to average choice hellers sold at $15.50 to $19.75. Cows held fullv steady at $10.50 to $13.00 lor utility and commercial. Salable receipts were 8.500 cattle and 400 calves. Salable sheep receipts totaled 4.000. Lambs sold 25 lo 50 cents lower. Most good to prime wooled lnmbs were taken at $19.00 to $20.75 a few sold at $21.00 to $21.50. SAN FRANCISCO 'UP-FSMNSI Livestock: Cattle salable 75. Early supply mainly dairy type cows. Opening moderately active, cows about steady with Monday, other classes not established. Most utility cows 10-11, canncrs and cutters J. 50 9.50. Calves salable 25, Supply mainly dairy type veal calves. Market not established. Hogs salable 2O0. Supply mainly butchers. Opening moderately ac live, butchers fully steady with Monday, olhcr classes not estab lished. Mixed lots U. S. No. 1 to 3, 180-240 lb butchers 15.75, Sheep salable none. GRAINS CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO l-fl Grains overcame early easiness to . move ahead briskly durlnir the second half of me session on tne Board of Trade Tuesday. Buying first centered In corn and then spread to the rest of the list. Wheat closed . lower to Pi higher, March 2Mt--'n: corn 2"i higher, March 1.30U-N; oats ',-! higher, March 65Vi: rye 4 lower to , higher, Mnrch 1.25 i'i; soybeans lower to i higher. March 2 4fl i , and lard 8 to 15 cents nunnred pounds lower, March 11 02. WHEAT Open High Lew Close 2 11 . 2.13 2.10 a 2.13 2.07 S 2.08 ' 2.07 i 2.08 1 98 1.98 1.97 2 97 f, 2.00 'i 2.00 1.99 i 2.00 2.04 4 2.04 i 2.03 'i 2.04 ',i Mar May Jly Sep Dec PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND ifl Coarse grains. 15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb white 65.00. Barley No. 2. 45 lb B. W. 47.60. Corn No. 2. E. Y. shipment 62.00. Wheal bld to arr ve market. basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft While 2.18; Soft White (ex cluding Rex) a.u; White Club 2.18. uar receipts: Wheat 34: bniiev 9: flour 6; corn 7; oats 3; millfecd lb. POTATOES , Bv THU ASSOCIATED PRKSS The potato market Tuesday as reported by the U.S. Dpnartinen of Agriculture. Sixteen cities, arrivals 332: on track 1385: shlpmrnts 502: North ern California 7. Id:iho 152. Ore gon 4. Washington 5. Idaho Falls, market about steady: Russets No. Is 10-20 per cent 10 oz and larger 2 80-2 85: ju-ju per cent 10 or. and larger 2.R5-2.95: 30 ncr cent In ny. nnrf larger 2.!-3 no. ir.f j ". "- filed for reelection Tuesday. l l",'eCS lmcl""0' I He now represents Hood' River i ortv. J,'. ,S' ','i"kM nbout!and Wasco counties, but under re-i steady carlo! sales ldnho Russets i .,-, ,,,,. i m i, m J r-HTr-Ar-r ,n r, . . . fltw. vihiihih. iiuiiuv, oiieiniitu v.h l Z pol",0(,s: Anl- and Wheeler counties. ! tomi 1 h ,?;, "'i,,"'"011 44: Sen. Stewart Ha. die. Condon, moderate' T T V 5upp""J decides to run tor reelection. he mat ' icvn" ,0Tck"sn!Wl!1 haVe 10 PP05P HUnSC" ,kC nin sim-L- i,i?hn ...-..' primary, as ne now represents! w5F"3Scfi?!."3 K"- W- vage. Al- Uaik iu .!.?,, ,01 banv Republican, for reelection. trick sales Flnnrt. n'i'oL""?'1. I 50 lb sacks, some frozen $2.25. i.im.l I h DAMMIMti I w... o i lotmo- - The Ti. U,-Lrf ",wr Co'P has I iievMrSJ . t0ralse P on ml E I Wr momhs follow-1 n?J J Zl l ",y wMaper., to sus. p.iu ii u WPr- ra,SPr aunin Clin . The corporation has suggested a ?fl nr rfnt rnu. OSBURN HOTEL Cl'CENE, ORE. Thoroughly Modern Mra. J. K. larlcy Jot Etiltj Jr. Iraritlrt California Weather By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Mostly fair through Wednesday: little change in temperature; high today San Francisco, Oakland, San Mateo and San Rafael near SJ; low tonight 32-38 except 42 down town San Francisco and Oakland; gentle wind. Northern California: Mostly fair through Wednesday but occa sional rain extreme south; little change in temperature; varlab? wind 1MB niph near coast. Sierra Nevada: Occasional rain Sequoia National Park south with snow at higher levels through Wednesday; partly cloudy other wise through Wednesday; little change In temperature. Sacramento Valley: Fair through Wednesday; little change In temperature; high both days 50-54; low tonight 28-35: northerly wind 10-20 mph. Fort Bragg and vicinity: Mostly fair through Wednesday; little change In temperature; va riable wind 7-15 mph near coast. Mollet Turns Back On Reds PARIS 1st Socialist Guy Mollet appeared turning his back on the Communists today in hopes of win ning Catholic support for his bid to become France's first Socialist premier since 1947. He prepared to go before the National Assembly with a com pact Cabinet list of 13 ministers "and a policy statement threshed out over Uie weekend with Pierre Mendcs-France and other partners in his Republican Front. The complexion of the Cabinet and the reported Mollet platform appeared designed to woo support of the MRP (Popular Republican Movement) as a substitute for Communist backing. The slightly left of center Catholic group Is the French equivalent of a Chris tian Democrat party. Mollet's platform was said to stress both France's ties to the Atlantic Alliance and the new drive for West European unifica tion. This, plus the presence of several supporters of European unity in the Cabinet, would make it difficult for the Communists to vote for Mollet. MRP lenders arc among the chief French partici pants in the European unity move ment. Fire Report To Be Made ANNAPOLIS, Md. W The Anne Arundel County commissioners were expected to seek a "pre liminary report" at their regular meeting todayon the fire at Arun del -Park Auditorium near Balti more that look the lives of 10 persons and injured about. 200 more. An "Intense probe" was begun Into the cnuse of the Sunday blaze lhat stnmpeded about a thousand or more persons attending an oyster roast sponsored by the Holy Name Society of the St. Rose of Lima Catholic church. Named to the three-member In vcstlgailon group were Hnrry W. Klasmeler, head of the Fire Pre vention Bureau. Sgl. Thomas Smith of the state police and H. Charles Robinson, special Investi gator for the county police. Eyewitnesses said a small blaze first was noticed in the kitchen area, then Ihe flames reached up to the wooden celling and spread quickly the length of the building. Then the lights went out, the crowd rushed for the doors and chaos resulted. Grandmother Has Triplets PITTSBURGH Wl A 39-ycar-old grandmother, who has 11 other children. Is the new mother of triplet boys. Mrs. Huldah Vos of Ambridgc gave birth to the triplets in Sewickley Valley Hospital yester day. She had twins Feb. 1, 1954. Tne triplets weighed 5 pounds 7 ounces, 5-11 and 5-14, a total of 17 pounds. Mrs. Vos, who said she was divorced last Nov. 24, now has 11 boys and three girls. Another child died 13 years ago. Only three of Mrs. Vos' 11 older children nre living with her. Mrs. Vos was in a quandary over names for the triplets until a newspaper reporter suggested she use the Initials of Sewickley Valley Hosp.-al. She promptly named them Stephen James, Vernon Alex and Harlon Bernardo. Hounsell Files For Reelection SALEM in Stale Sen. John, Un,i,cnM UnnH Di,.F t nr., , 1.1 , n n including Hood River. s,n,p RpP- Jhn D- Hare. Hills- , bo:'o Republican, tor reelection. BIRTHDAY ! BONN. Germany .-P President Theodor Ileus was 72 veins old! Tucsdav. Congratulations, flowers; and gills flowed in from friends. I admirers and government leaders' of other nations. ! Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No lemter b annoyfd or fe"l Hl-t- pme becHUsr of loow. wobbly U!s Oetti.PASTECTH.an impwvfd lk llur mon-ftcidt powdrr, npnnklrd on your pint holds thrm ttrmf r o xhrf fpl mor comiortahl? Avoid rmbr rs.smfiii rAusnl bv low pllf J ASTkiiTH uxUj l uj diug counter. HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Rites Held For Mencken BALTIMORE W A few old friends and the immediate family of H. L. Mencken gather today at an unnamed funeral home for last ceremonies for the famed author. Mencken's brother August said either he or Hamilton Owens, editor In chief of the Baltimore Sunpapers, with which Mencken was associated most of his. life. would address tha smalUassembly oriel ly. "We'll simply tell them Harry (the family nickname) left Instruc tions there was to be no religious service. But he did want a few old friends around to speed him on his way," said the 66-year-old August. Only August and the other sur viving brother, Charles Mencken of Pittsburgh, will accompany the casket to the crematorium. The ashes are to be laid to rest be side those of Mencken's wife, who died In 1935, about five years alter they were married. Mencken's brain has been re moved as he suggested and Is available to the pathology depart ment of the Johns Hopkins medi cal institutions here. It was pre sumed It might be of value to those studying the nature of cerebral hemorrhages. Mencken suffered a severe one in 1948 and Is believed to have had two others. A coronary occlusion caused his death early Sunday morning. Wheat Growers Open Meeting PORTLAND i.Tt Rcalstratlon for the sixth annual National Assn. of Wheat Growers meeting, which will be addressed by Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson, opened here Tuesday. Benson's talk will be the high light of Thursday's session. Rep. Hope (R-Kc.nt will speak Wednes day morning on "What s Ahead for Wheat Growers " His talk will follow the annual report of associa tion president Ken Kendrick of Stratford. Tex. Marketing and research, nation al farm programs and public rela tions committees will begin draw ing up resolutions Wednesday for membership action Thursday. The meeiine will close Friday. More than 500 producers from 13 states are expected for the three day convention. ROK Assassins Reported In Army SEOUL Wi The two assassins who shot to death South Korea's chief of counterintelligence are "both serving In the ROK mili lary forces." a highly placed police official said today. He said they "are definitely In side Seoul, under apparent protec tion of some Influential circles, and will probably be arrested within 24 hours." He declined lo identify them or their protectors. Maj. Gen. Kim Chang Yong, 37, was shot three times as he was leaving home for work yesterday. The tough Red-hunter who en joyed the personal confidence of President Syngman Rhce was posthumously promoted to lieuten ant general. A military funeral will be held for him Friday. When you say "I'll wait till spring".'. . Just look what you're missing ! It doesn't tost a penny more to own and enjoy this KING-SIZE DODGE CORONET right through the winter months! 1 Extra month! al no extra cost! Your bis new '56 Dodge Coronet will curry the mm iiji rtmle mine in the years ahead whether you buy now or wait till Spring. It's model year that determines rmir ralut. There is absolutely nothing to gain by "holding back" on this big, glamourous '56 Dodge Coronet that's creating such a sensation. Every day you wait you're Ihrou ing aitay the pleas tire that can be yours ncitl oit7 Weather Table By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 flours ending at 4:30 a.m. High Low Rain Albue.uerque 47 33 Atlanta 61 33 .32 Bakersfield 53 45 Boston 40 23 .75 Brownsville 70 61 Chicago 28 10 Denver 28 4 Detroit 20 20 .20 El Centro 67 49 Fairbanks i 19 14 .33 Fresno 49 36 Helena 1 -25 .01 Kansas City 27 9 Los Angeles 61 49 , .33 Miami 75 69 Minneapolis 10 -8 New Orleans K5 45 New York 45 31 .57 Oakland 49 41 Oklahoma City 37 22 Phoenix 65 45 Pittsburgh 46 . 20 ,03 Red Bluff 53 37 Salt Lake City ' 34 4 San Francisco 54 ,- 44 , Seattle 33 20 Stockton 49 32 Thermal 67 48 Tucson 66 4? Washington 72 45 Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Tuesday Max. Mi". Prep. Baker 22 -18 Bend 39 9 T Boise 24 -4 Eugene 39 22 Klamath Falls 20 -4 Lakeview 37 7 Medford 45 22 Newrort 43 26 Norlh Bend 45 29 Pendelton 24 -6 Portland Airport 33 13 Roseburg 43 22 Salem 37 18 Spokane 18 -11 Oregon Weather Eastern Oregon Generally fair throuch Wednesday except partly cloudv with few snow flurries along eastern slope of Cascades. Continued cold with highs 10-23. Lows Tuesday night zero-15 below except locally 20 below in some htah valleys. Western Oregon Mostly Clear through Wednesday. Continued quite cold. Highs 36-46 except about 55 on extreme southern coast. Lows Tuesday nlgiit 15-23 except 35-40 along extreme south ern coast. Strong easterly winds througe gorge. Winds becoming easterly to southeasterly and 20-30 miles an hour Wednesday. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fair throuch Wednesday. Lows Tuesday night 18-23. Highs 43-48. Baker and Vicinity Fair and cold through Wednesday. Lows Tuesday night 18 below-25 below. Highs Wednesday 20-25. Five-Day Forecast Western Area Temperatures rising to above normal by Friday or Saturday, with maximums be coming 48-58 and mlnimums 30-40 by end of week. No precipitation except light rain Friday or Satur day. Eastern Area Temperatures rising to near or a little above normal with maximums becoming 35-15 and mlnimums 15-25 over the weekend. Little or no precipitation Chas. J. Cizek TAILOR Suitt Mads To Order Perfect Fit Guaranteed 119 SOUTH 7th 2 So much mora to enjoy I This new '56 Dodge Coronet is the only ear in its field to bring you such KING-SIZE value at such a low price. It is longer, bigger, more luxuri ous than many cars costing a thousand dollars more. It offers you the Magic Toueh of push button driving, the break-away pouer of the world's record breaking Red Ram V-S engine, the trend-setting beauty of Jet Fin styling. Why not act today? . Jumt announc.d-.up.r-pow.red O-SOOI A new Dodg m.t.rp,.ce. Engln..rlng perfection . . . astounding performance Cunningham & Rickey Motors . 7th & Commercial Sts. Kekaulike Set For Auction SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Prin cess Kekaulike Kawananakoa, lithesome blonde granddaughter of Prince David of the Hawaiian royal family, arrived at Inter national Airport from Honolulu to day en route to Red Bluff where she will be a guest auctioneer of a prize bull. The auction at Red Bluff Is an annual event for the benefit of the March of Dimes and Is held in connection with Red, Bluff's annual bull sale this week. Princess Kekaulike will share honors as a guest auctioneer with Hllo Hattle, whose troupe of entertainers are on the Red Bluff program. The princess, who has paid all her own expenses on the trip to the mainland, arrived alone on a United Air Lines plane yesterday. She was met at the airport by C. L. Garrison. San Mateo, presi dent of the California Beef Indus try council and a director of the California Cattlemen's Association. "I know absolutely nothing about the duties of an auctioneer," the princess confessed on her arrival, "but I'm certainly looking forward with excitement to the experi ence." Baldock Asks Repair Money SALEM, Ore., (UP) State Highway Engineer R. H. Baldock said yesterday he was applying to the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads for $600,000 in emergency relief funds to repair highways damaged by the recent floods In Oregon. In addition, he said, he will also apply for slightly more than $1 million in federal emergency relief lunds to be used in reconstructing nine sections of roads and raising the level of such roadways to a point above the 1955 flood level. Authority to make the request for the federal emergency funds was granted by the Highway Com mission at its Portland meeting last week. In a survey made by state high way engineers it was found that flood damage in 124 locations in Oregon would require an expendi ture of $185,200 to make necessary repairs. Baldock said it would be impractical to request federal aid for these small projects. The state will bear this cost. The nine projects Baldock has recommended for reconstruction to bring alignment above the present flood level are in Coos, Josephine and Jackson counties. OPPOSITION RISES LONDON Itfl The Eden gov ernment laced snowballing opposi- lion Tuesday to Its plans to lam Athens radio broadcasts to riot- torn Cyprus. Both Laborltes and the government's own Conservative Party supporters Joined In the criticism. They asserted that Jam ming would violate one of Britain's most, cherished principles free dom of speech and of the air waves. DR. J. W. LOWE . Chiropractic Physician ' Complete Spinal Treatment Office Ph. 2-1131 .Res. 2-0182 1 1 1 So. 4th St. Stevens Hotel Bldg, 3 SOMETHING BIG HAPPENED IN THE LOW PRICE FIELD I That's right this full-size, full styled, full-powered Dodge Coronet is priced down with the small cars. Here's no stripped-down "price special" . . . it's complete! And it brings you the "Magic Touch" of Dodge- push-button driving: Surest, safest, easiest way to drive you've ever known! Step up to the Dodge Coronet today! Accused Mother, Pair Enter No Defense In Abortion Case PHILADELPHIA If A wealthy mother of an abortion victim ana the pair charged with the bungled operation faced sentencing today for the girl's death. Surprise pleas of nolo con tendere (no defense) were entered by the mother, Mrs. Gertrude Sil ver, and Milton and Rosalie Schwarts in a packed Quarter Ses sions courtroom yesterday. The scene was the opening of the Mother Schwarts trial on charges connected with the abortion that killed 22-year-old Mrs. Doris jean Silver Ostreicher In the Schwartz apartment last Aug. 24. Mrs. Silver showed up unex pectedly at the trial with an at torney and her husband, Herman, a ton executive of a large super market chain. Transit Strike Laws Slated BALTIMORE Ml Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin has announced he will propose "remedial legislation" if necessary, In an attempt to end the strike against the Baltimore Transit Co. The strike went Into Its second day today with commuters riding to work In car pools and taxis, or on foot. In a letter to Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro last night that sound ed like an ultimatum, the gover nor said: "It is my opinion that the time has arrived for the para mount rights of the public to be asserted ..." McKeldin proposed a' 'meeting with the mayor and both disputing sides in an effort to convince them of the "necessity of restoring serv ice to our public." If that fails, he said, he would propose remedial legislation at the State Legislature convening Wednesday, or "any other action that I shall feel obliged to take." Other moves were already afoot to use legislative weapons to deal with the strike which affects some 209.000 daily riders. It was re ported that a bill seeking to com pel arbitration of labor disputes involving public utilities in the state was in the preliminary draft ing stages. In a City Council meeting last night resolutions were being readied to ask the public service Commission to require arbitration of the dispute and to Investigate the possibility of revoking the com pany's franchise. A strike against the company in 1952 lasted 19 days. The Amalgamated Assn. of Street Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employes, representing 2.-1 000 drivers and maintenance work- ers, origine.lly asked for a 25-cent increase. Base hourly pay is si.ao. Tho union also asked for im-j proved vacation and pension bene fits and a 40-hour Instead of 42 '2 hour week. The company did not make a public counteroffer, and has re jected union proposals to submit the differences to arbitration. FAB-SPRAY Fabric Spray -AT- GOELLER'S 522 Main New '56 DODGE TVS" VAluf UADU Of THl fowao too TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1956 Schwartz, a 42-year-old bartend er, and his 38-year-old beautician wife pleaded no defense to a single charge of "abortion resulting In death." Mrs. Silver, her face tear stained and pale as she stood be fore Judge Vincent A. Carroll, mumbled "nolo contendere" to a charge of "accessory before the fact of abortion." Tlie defendants are also charged with abortion and conspiracy but did not plea to these counts yes terday. The maximum sentence on each of the charge they did plea to is a $0,000 fine and 10 years In jail. The Schwartzes additionally are accused of perjury In connection with statements they made at the dead girl's Inquest last September. Their trial on this charge will be held later. Doctors who performed the au topsy said pretty Mrs. Ostreicher died minutes after the abortion at tempt. She was about six weeks pregnane. Two months earlier she had eloped with Earl M. Ostreicher, a Miami Beach, Fla., motorcycle po liceman, after a whirlwind ro mance. Ostreicher was in the courtroom yesterday. Adiai Invades California PHOENIX, Ariz. l Adlal Stevenson Invades vote-rich Cali fornia today, a step ahead of Sen. Estes Kcfauvcr of Tennessee, to swing Into his first intensive cam paigning for the Democratic presi dential nomination. California supporters sent a chartered airliner to fly the 1952 Democratic standard bearer to Sacramento for the start of an eight-day whistle-stop tour of the l,ooo-miie-long slate. His itinerary, liberal on bean dinners, box-lunch socials and in. formal handshaking affairs, sug gests emphasis on the folksy ap proach successfully applied by Ke- fauver In California and other pri maries four years ago, Kefnuver himself plans to spend four days on the California circuit after both contenders deliver their only scheduled formal speeches be fore the California Democratic Council in Fresno Saturday. The Democratic rivals will bat tle it out in California June S tor the largest single bloc of national convention votes 68 - of any of the three primaries they have sig nified, they will enter to actively seek ! delegates. The other two states in which thy will meet headon are Florida and Minnesota. Kefauver entered 18 primaries in 1952; Stevenson sat them all out. The Tennessee senator easily captured the California delegation, defeating a favorite-son slate head ed by State Atty. Gen. Edmund O. Brown. Most of the stale's top Demo crats are backing Stevenson this time. -, - .- - . . CLOSE OUT SALE Now In Progress At Art-Needlework SHOPPE 412 Main . . . 260 h.p.