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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1956)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1958 MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS NEW YORK (.fi The stock market surged into new hiRh ter ritory Weanesdny wilh all divisions taking part in the upswing in the late afternoon. Many key issues advanced from one to five points. Copper and steels were pace sellers. Trading ran at around three mil lion shares for the day, compared with Tuesday's 2,790.000 when the market closed a shade below Mon day's record hmh. The rush to buy coincided with an assortment of encouraging busi ness reports, including higher di vidends and record earnings. NEW VOItK STOCKS By THE ASSOC! VIED J'itKSS Admiral Corporator 30 vv Allied Chemical 117 Allis Chalmers 74 Aluminum Co. America 86 American Airlines American Motors 8 'j American Tel. A Tel. 185 'a American Tobacco 78 Anaconda Copper 81 Atchison Railroad 156 7a Bethlehem Steel 158 8 Boeing Alrpl:me Co. 77 Borg Warner 49 B Burrouphs Adding Mnctl. 35 , California Packing 43 7H Canadian Pacific 35 K j Caterpillar Tractor 07 ! 1 1 Celanese Corporaton 1J 3 Chrysler Corporation 7 i Cities Service 65 Consolidated Edison 49 Crown Zellnbach 60 Curtiss Wright 'Si. Douwlas Aircraft 84 '4 du Pont do Nemours 2111 3j Eastman Koiink 85 ',1 Emerson Radio 12 Ford Motor 61 General Electric 64 7h General Foods !K) General Motors 47 4 Georgia Pac Plywood 40 U International Harvester 37 l Iruomational Paper 1H5 z Johns Manville flfi Kaiser Aluminum 41 Kennecott Copper 146 Libby, McNelif lfi Lockheed Alracaft 48 Lowe's Incorporate. 2'i :, i Long Bell A 67 J Montomgery Ward 94 v. New York Central 44 Northern Pacific 82 Pacific American Fish 10 4 Pacific Gas & Electric 52 Pacific Tel. & Tel. 139 Penney (J.C.) Co. 99 Pennsylvania R R. 25 Pepsi Cola Co. 223 Phllco Radio 36 Radio Corporation 59 Rayonler Incorp. 39 Republic Steel 48 fj, Revnolds Metals 57 Richfield Oil 77 Safeway Stores Inc. 53 - Scott Paper Co. 74 3B Sinclair Oil 62 rv Socony 73 i Southern Pacific 58 2 Standard Oil Calif 98 Standard Oil N.J. 160 Studebaker Packard 9 :ii Sunshine Mining . 9 Swift it Company 47 Tvannamerica Corp. 41 Va Union Oil Company 60 Union Pacific lrU United Airlines . 42-?B United Aircraft 71 United Corporation 6 ' United States Plywood 44 fl United States Steel 48 2 Warner Pictures 20 Western Union Tel 21 V Westinghou.se Air Brake 32 2 Westinghouse FJlectric 64 Woolworth Company 49 ?i LIVESTOCK SAN FRANCISCO UP-FSMNS Livestock: Cattle salable 26. Limited supply mainly cows. Cleanup trade mod erately active, about steady. Most utility cowa 11-12, few slow com mercialn to 13. 50, cannera and cut Uts 9-10 50. Individual utility 2120 lb bull 18. Other classes scarce Calves salable none. Hogs eatable 150. Supply mainly butchers. Moderately active, butch ers fully steady with Tuesday, oth er classes scarce. Mixed (trade lots U S. No. 1 to 3 180-240 111 butchers 14.8C, 240-200 lb aveiages 14. Sheep salable none. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO 11 In an active market butcher hofi.s sold strong to 25 cents higher while sows were steady to 25 cents higher Wednes day. Most 100 to 270 pound butchers sold at (12.50 to (13.00. A few lots went at (13.25 and a 42 head lot hit (13.40, the best price fo rhogs at Chicago since Feb. 13. The hmh for this year was (15.25 on Jan. 30. Buichers scaling 280 to 300 pounds brought (12.00 to (12 50. Prime Steers sold at (20.50 to (25 50, choice at (18.50 to (21.00 auu good at $16.50 to $18.00. buy ers paid (19.50 to $20.00 for a few loitus of mixed choice and prune hellers. Good to prime wooled lambs brought (20.00 to (21.50. Salable receipts were 9,500 hogs, 14,000 cattle, 400 calves and 3,000 sheep. Oregon Weather Western Oregon Mostly sunny Thursday but increasing cloudi ness moving In from the north Thursday aliernoon. A little Warm er Wednesday night. Highs 60-60. Lows Wednesday night 32-42. Coastal winds easterly to south easterly Wednesday night and southerly Thursday, Eastern Oregon Fair through Thursday except some high cloudi ness in north Thursday afternoon. Wanner Thursday with highs 45 55. Lows Wednesday night 20-30.' Grants Past and Vicinity Fair through Wednesday night. Fog or low cloudHiess Thursaay morning and cloudy In afternoon. Highs 63 48. Lows Wednesday night 30-35. Baker and Vicinity Partly cloudy through Thursday. Lows Wednesday night, 18-25. Highs Thursday 40-45. Weather Table By THK ASSOCIATED PUKSS PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND I USDAl Cattle salable 500; market active, gener ally steady with beef cows and fed steers strong; truck lots average high choice 1,078 lb fed steers 19 50; three had 1.223 lbs out at 18 00; truck lots choice 1.008 lbs 19.00: load good-choice around 1.- 070 lb steers 18.50; several lots guod steers 17.00-18.00; commercial grades 15 00-16.00; one lot good- choice B48 lb fed hollers 17.00 commercial heifers 14.00-50; light cutters down 10.00; canner-cutter 23 :l 1 1 cows mostly 8.00-9.50; few to 10.00; sneiis oi quesiionauie neauii uuwu to 4.00; utility cows mostly 10 50 12.00; load commercial grades 12 90 and long load at 13.00; utility bulls 14.50-15.75; light cutters down to 11.50. Calves salable 50; market slow about steady; few good-low choice vealers 20. 0O-26.O0; one prime vcal er 20.00: commercial grades most ly 15.0O-18.O0; Utility 11.00-14.00; culls down to ( 00. Hogs salable 500; market only moderately active, about steady: assorted lots good No. 1-2 180-235 lbs butchers 15.00-50; No. 3 butch ers 14.00-25 with lots carrying No. 2s at 14.50; few 160 lb No. l butch ers 13.50: sows 350-510 lbs 9.50- 11.75. Sheep salable 200; choice lambs scarce; small lot choice fed wooled lambs steady at 19.00; few lots utlllly-good slaughter lambs 15.00 17.00; good-choice feeders salable 14.00-15.00; good-choice ewes 5.00-6.50. 24 liuurs to 4:30 a. ill. Wednesday Max. Min. Prep. Baker 37 22 .04 Bend 45 . 18 Boise 45 23 .01 bugene 67 30 Klamath Falls 43 19 " Lakewew 49 28 T Medford ' 54 28 T Newport 49 31 .20 North Bend 60 30 Pendleton 48 29 Portland Airport 50 32 T Koseburg 64 34 Salem 63 32 Spokane 38 18 .01 "" 111 jO f" : a p- Pill ML ' '.'?'") () 1 TvVi . . - ' lil?'"1 jafl By I NITK1) PHESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 Edgar James Funeral Set The funeral of Edgar St. Claire James Jr., 35, who was fatally injured In an automobile aecldent at Talent, Oregon, March 9, will be held from Ward's Klainath Funeral Home Thursday at 10 a.m. with the Rev. E. M. Causey ol the Fust Baptist Church officiating. Interment will follow In Klamath Memorial Park. James was a resident of Hornbrook, California. Survivors include: mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurley; half sister, Knlherlne Har ley and halt brother William liar ley, all of Carmlchael, California; sister, Mrs. Lucille Laney, Klam alh Palls; brother Robert C. James ol San Francisco. POTATOES llv THE ASSOCIATE!) Pltl SS lire potato market, as reported bv the Department of Agriculture Tuesday: Sixteen cities: 377 ears arrived: cars cm track 1.2JJ. shipments 9ii7- Northern t'allt. 7. Central Call! 2. Idaho 291, Oregon 18, WaMi;m:lon u IDAHO kalis Market strong er, Kussrts Nv 1-A. 10-jil per cent 10 oz and lamer 3 lli-25; 20-30 per cent HI u. and larger, 3 30-4S; 311 per cent 10 n.. and laiKer 3 40-55 SAN FHANCISCt) Street sales stronger'. Klamath Russets No. 1A 2 inch. 4 Sl'-tfO. GRAINS CHICAGO GliAIV CHICAGO IIP Soybeans ad vanced a couple of cents on the Board of Trade Wednesday, re sponding to renewed strength In soybean oil. Other cereals held around pre vious closing levels most of the day but a firming trend de veloped late In the session. Tills sent most futures fractionally higher. Wheat closed .- higher. March 2.23, corn V higher, March 1 .31- oats unchanged to higher, March 61V1!. rye ' lower to 1 higher, March 1.29 3i. soy beans '.-a higher, March (2.- '-'i and lard 8 cents lower to 7 cents a hundred pounds higher. March 11.72. WHEAT Open High Low Close 2 22 ' , 2 23 2.21 2.23 2 18 2 19 2.18 2.19 ' 1.98 1.98 U 1 97 2 1.98 2 00 i, 2 00 1 99 2 00 '', 2.03 V4 2 04 j, 2.03 2.04 Mar May iiy Sep Dec PORTLAND GRAIN POnTI.AND m Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb white 53.00 54 00. Barley No. 2, 45 lb B. w. 48 50 Corn No. 2. E. Y. shipment 64.75. Wheat I bid i to arrive market. Soil White 2 22; Soft White (ex- 1 basis No. 1 bulk, delivered roast: eluding Rexi 2 22: White Club 2 22. I Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2 22. Car receipts: Wheat 34; barley l: Hour 5: corn 1; oat 1; mill leed 5 hours ending at 4:30 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 66 33 Atlanta 71 63 .05 Hakerslield 70 43 . Boston 37 35 T. Brownsville 60 52 Chicago 40 29. .02' Denver 35 19 Detroit 39 31 .01 El Centra 73 Fairbanks 36 11 Fresno 67 37 Helena 37 13 .16 Kansas City 45 30 .16 Los Angeles 67 50 ' .... Miami 78 73 .11 Minneapolis 31 10 New Orleans 81 61 .30 New York 39 36 .31 Oakland 60 Oklahoma City 30 27 Phoenix 62 Pittsburgh 40 33 .26 Red Bluff 66 45 Salt Lake Cily 43 25 .05 San Diego 66 49 San Francisco 60 48 Seattle 43 32 Stockton 67 39 Thermal 68 39 Tucson 61 36 Washington 38 37 .89 Yuma 72 46 California Weather By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Clear today, tonight and Thurs day; little change in temperature; liigu today San Francisco. Oak land, San Mateo and San Ralael 511-64: low tonight 37-4C; northerly winds 12-22 mph today decreasing tonight. Northern California: Mostly clear today, tonight and Thurs day except a few patches of log or low clouds on coast night and early morning; slightly cooler to day and tonight: coastal winds northwest or north 15-30 mph de creasing to 12-23 mph tonight and 1 nursday. Sierra Nevada: Mostly fair to day, tonight and Thursday; slight ly cooler today; strong easterly winds through passes today. Sacramento Valley: clear today, tonight and Thursday; northerly winds 15-30 mph today: slightly cooler today and tonight; high both days 60-65: low tonmht 30-38. Northwestern California: Clear today, tonight and Thursday ex cept few patches of low clouds on coast at times; utile change In temperature; high today and low toniuht Napa 6o-35, Santa Rosa Oii-32, Ukiah 66-31: coastal winds northerly 15-30 mph decreasing to mpn i nursaay. WOOL MARKET NEW YORK (UP1 Wool top futures on the1 New York Cotton Exchange today opened 6 points lower to 4 points hmher. Opening prices follow: March 151.5 bid; May 153 0 bid: Jlllv 153.0 traded: Oct. 153 0 traded Dec. IW0 hid: March H957i 151,3 bid; May 151 2 traded; July 150 0 bid. Wool lulures opened unchanged to 6 points lower; March 120 9 bid: Mav 122 9 bid: July 123.2 bid: Oct. 123 1 bid: Dec. 122 3 bid; March 1 1U57I 1216 bid; May 121.3 bid; July 1210 bid. IIH (.() I'OTATOI S CHICAGO V - Potatoes: Arriv als old stock 7"; on Hack 1K5: to tal 11 S. shipments t)tl , market slightly stronm'i (ii;t track sales, old stock Idaho Russets $4 . 70-4 90. Ill HI lb sacks cut. basis $5.50; Minnesota-North Dakota Im tlacs washed and waxed 14.60-4.65. Potato Shipments SEASONS M-45 5S-5t Daily Truck Ore. Dillr Hall Ore. Rally Truck Calif." l)allrltall Calif. Dallv Total OKI:. A CAI.IP, MolilhlyTnt.il Season's TnUI More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Hr ! plfnsant iy tn ivrp"0'"t looa plt ll.MOl:ri: I'AMinil, n Improve! powder, fprit-.kirfi on tipper nd liufcrr pi' inMiit tnrm firmer o iht the- tei no com fortibl. No guinnir, c-'-vv. p.M tM or firliri: Ii atk thiip n.i-n-rirji. Iw mil iwtir c.iftn ,p'i, rrtor" 'nVntur brMth' i'ei M ThfcTH tHiav at uny drug counter. Want Ads Help To Build Collection Of Rare Records 11 T!j!: oow tact. Iil.lllll:! l.w.KV: ... I lOiiiPn n.. oh., szm fiAiiiiLluii UiSc yn " - I RTi jitV' yiv- V KU,mMl4n,l C. ' '' fill i'V7 J ' - " aH Btj'' " fcl 3 In Th. Here In The Klamath Basin Want Ads Work Wonders HERALD & NEWS Ph. 111! THESE RECRUITING NON-COMMISSIONED WOMEN OFFICERS will visit Southern Oregon this month to speak before several high school assemblies. The recruiters, all from Portland, are, left to right, Specialist 2nd Class Dagmar M. Larson, U.S. Army; Tech-Sgt. Florence E. Green, Air Force; Master Sergeant Esther D. Waclawski, Marine Corps, and Chief Storekeeper Annette H. Rivers, Navy. The recruiters will speak at the Lakeview High School at 10 a.m. March 27; Henley High School, 2:30 p.m. March 27; Tulelake High School 3 p.m. March 28; Merrill High School 9 a.m. March 29. The students of Bonanza and Malin high schools will at tend the Merrill assembly. The recruiters will explain all about their various services as related to women. Official U.S. Air Force Photo NAACP Bon Bills Pending COLUMBIA, B.C. lf Three seg. featured the rcRation bills and a pa Re boy who! here today. legislative scene ot fired lor criticizum the Slate Senate's segregation activities Malenkov Files To inland MOSCOW ,Vi Georpl Malen kov left by plane for Britain Wednesday to tour British power stations. It is II'' former Soviet pre mier's first trip to the Western world. Malenkov and his party of Soviet electrirnl engineers were to spend the night in East Berlin, then fly on to London Thursday. Since he resigned the premier ship in February, 1955, Malenkov has been a deputy premier and minister of Soviet power stations. ; ' The party will stay in Britain for three weeks. A British power delegation will pay a return visit to Moscow next month. Malenkov's mission officially is: technical, not political. But he is still a member of the Soviet Un ion's ruling "collective leadership," both of the Communist Party and of the Soviet state. Therefore, any move he makes has a political sig nificance. Malenkov's trip and the visit to England next month of Soviet Premier Bulpanin and Communist Party boss Khrushchev appear to be part of a concerted Russian ef fort to win friends and influence people in Britain. Chief among the bills is a House-passed measure which would lire from state, county or local employment any members of the National Assn. for the Ad vancement of Colored People. The bill also would ban any future employment of NAACP members on South Carolina government pay rolls. The 23-year-old Senate page boy, Raymond L. Morton, was discharged lor an article which appeared in the Gamecock, stu dent weekly at the University of South Carolina. It was an experiment to test campus reaction," Morton said, "but I didn't explain that ahead of time and ' so I probably got what I deserved." Morton's article said the Senate is "intent on circumventing" in segratlon, it added: "I-am ashamed to be called 'a South erner,' " and that he was a South erner by "the biological accident"! of birth. ! The USC English student says he has prepared an article for this week's student paper explaining that the original article was just an experiment. Two of the segregation bills went to Gov. George Bell Timmer man Jr. for his signature or veto. One would allow police officers to transfer a Negro child enrolled by court order at a white school back tc a Negro school to avoid "civil commotion. " The other would create a legis lative - governor's committee to investigate the effect of activities of the NAACP at State College for Negroes. Mass Family Killings Told MONTGOMERY. Ala. (UP A 49-year-old waitress confessed Jast nignt she fed fatal doses of ant poison to three of her children, two husbands and mother to col lect their Insurance. Police said Mrs. Rhonda Belle Martin signed a statement admit ting her relatives' deaths and said she confessed poisoning her pres ent husband. Roland Martin, who is recuperating In a Biloxi, Miss., hosnital. He was her stepson and is 19 years younger than his red haired wife. Atty. William Thetford said an "investigation is still continuing" into the deaths of two more of Mrs. Martin's daughters. Ike-Nixon (Continued from pace 1) linn of the disnute must be ex- plored, Eisenhower declared. S. INTEGRATION Asked for ' comment on a manifesto by 101 i Congress members pledging use of ' every "legal means" to reverse !! the BuDreme Court's school inte grauon ruiuw, tiacimuwci called specific attention to the stip ulation in the manuesuj lor uic exercise of "lenal means." Eisenhower said he Intends to carry out his sworn duty to up hold the Constitution. He also not ed the court has said progress to ward Integration must be graau- Eisenhower said It Is going? to take time to adjust thinking in the South. But be expresed confidence that the people will approach the problem with moderation. 4. FARM At the outset of the conference, Elsenhower noted that the planting season is just about here, and said we need a farm bill now. He added that he couldn't possibly overstate his anxiety to get a good farm bill. Senate progress on a pending farm bill has been slow. 6. CIVIL DEFENSE Eisenhow er said civil defense programs can be successful only if they are founded on local participation and cooperation. He said Congress might appropriate billions of dol lars, but that the effort never will get anywhere unless local com munities realize , and accept their responsibilities in development of adequate civil defense. . 6. HEALTH A reporter recalled the President told his news con ference last week that if his gen eral, organic health should de teriorate to a point where he felt he could not serve a second term, then he no longer would be avail able for the Job. The reporter asked today whether that meant Eisen hower would resign without com pleting his present term, if such circumstances developed with re spect to his health. Eisenhower replied that if at anv time he felt he was not cap able of carrying on his duties, then he would no longer be there. Another question was whether he had given consideration to re signing immediately after his heart attack last Sept. 24. Eisen hower replied that one of the first things he did after his heart at tack was to ask his advisers how quickly he would be able to be back on the job. Top UCLA Guard Injures Back LOS ANGELES lfi Morris Taft, UCLA's star guard, has suf fered a recurrence of the back in Jury that put him out of action last fall. Tuesday he was unable to prac tice for the Bruins' game Friday at Corvallls against undefeated San Francisco University. Taft said he landed hard on his heels during a practice session and a disc in the lumbar region seemed to have slipped. Taft has played with his back in a heavy brace all year, but he hasn't missed a game. Coach John Wooden said he didn't know the full extent of the injury but hoped that, as trainer Ducky Drake sur mised, the injury might be noth ing more than a strained muscle. Court Records KLAMATH FALLS MUNICIPAL COURT John Edward, illegal U-turn, S5 for felted. Llsile Gil more, failure to observe red light. $5 forfeited. Dale Williams, Improper muffler, $3 forfeited. John H. Edwards, no registration vis ible, S3 forfeited. Pasculita Thompson, failure to ob serve red light, $5 forfeited. Sadie Peasse, drunk. 25 or 134 days. On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS TALBOT Born to Mr. and Mrs. Reu ben Talhot, March 13, a girl weighing 3 lbs. 8Vi oz. at the Klamath Valley Hospital. KLAMATH COUNT SUITS Laura J. Hoy va. Walter L. Hoy. suit for annulment of marriage. Attorney for plaintiff, J. C. O'Neill. Edna, A. Holverson vs. John R. Hol verson. suit for divorce. Attorney for plaintiff, Clarence E. Yeager. New Contract Talks Begin SAN FRANCISCO I Bsckerl by a 85 per cent atrike author tion vote, negotiators for v Western Oreyhound bus drlvtn and station workers resume talk! on a new contract with the con pany Wednesday. ' The vote among workers la tisht Western states authorized union negotiators to call strike able to obtain a satisfactory airu. ment" with Patiflc Greyhound nT The union, the Amalganutai Motor Coach Employes of Amen, ca. represents bus employes to California. Oregon, Washington Nevada, Idaho, Arizona and of Utah and Texas. At issue is renewal of a contract which expired March 1. The unto. Is asking a 10 per cent gen(r,i wage increase, reduction of th, station work week from 40 houri to 35. establishment of an emploj. er-paid health and welfare pro. gram and paid holidays, improve, mente in vacations and other fringe benefits. 4-H NFWS POE VALLEY SHEPHERDS The meeting of the Poe Valley Shepherds was called to order it the home of our leaders. pau md Blanche Hatchett on February J8 New member Johnnie Koehn vu introduced by last year's president Gin Hatchett. ' Blanche handed out our record books from last year and we talked about keeping them up toll year. We elected officers as follows president, Martha Tubach; vice president, Alice Hatchett; 'secre tary, Janice Marshall; news re porter, Eleanor Alberts; recrea tion chairman, Johnnie Koehn' song leaders, Sharon Andruj' Glenda Alberts, Susan Tubach, ami Anne Marshall; and treasurer Gin Hatchett. Since this is 4-H week, we de cided to have a window display We will go in this weekend and decorate. Paul suggested that we start our demonstrations early this year as to be able to give them at the spring fair. We .decided everyone was to have a part in this. Eleanor Albert, News Reporter ALTAMONT BACHELORS During the month of February the Altamont Bachelors home mak ing club worked on the project! they will exhibit at the spring fair. Some of the members have com pleted their projects and at the last meeting a few of the mem bers came early to catch up with them. The ping pong tournament was completed. Dick Stevens' side won and Toby Schuh's side will have to treat. The first part of February the members went on a skating party and on February 23, attended the Home Show. Dwight Schuh News reporter BODY SHIPPED LONDON im The body of Bol esiaw Bierut, 64, Communist lead er and former president of Poland, was brought to Warsaw Wednes day, the Warsaw Radio said. Bierut died in Moscow Monday. Four days of official mourning were proclaimed In Poland. t. ; ; ' ! l . If Malin p Ph. NSH a?7 ej i i GROWERS CUT COSTS WITH "NO-LIFT-NO-LUG'' NITROGEN SERVICE aqua mmu it"' drill application. If: soaki nitrogen into the toil and qeti young qrain off to a healthy start. Brea Aqua stores ex ceptionally well in the soil too, and feeds nitroqren to growing grain continuously, over a long period. ' ak to us about combining soil preparation with drill injection for even greater savinas of time and money. Let us give you proof thot "no lift, no lug" fer tilizing With area Aqua Ammonia means bigger grain profits. out MCHUiitro MlDSlM "IV! CI iitfi ran manpower and equipment time on storage, handling, hauling and applicator loading. Why ore grain growers in a major swinq to Brea Aqua Ammonia from non-solution types of nitrogen? (Rate of chanqe over 26 to 1 in some areas.) The biq answer is big yield and better profits! And better profits result because Brea Aqua handles foster and easier above ground . . . then out-performs other nitroqen carriers below qround. (Up to 20-30 percent in official production tests.) Brea Aqua provides the lonq sought answer to Ideal IF YOU HAVE . . . Wire Worm Control Problem Use Liquid Aldrin application in your Aqua Ammonia! The Weather's Warming Up. ALSIKE ROOT WEEVIL CONTROL Should Be Considered In A Time Of Changing Prices . . . DON'T BE HURRIED . . . INTO BUYING . . . POTATO FERTILIZER We Have a BIG WAREHOUSE STOCK! f certified , dealer jf K. Falls So. 6th & Washburn Way Ph. M438
