PAGE 4 A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY. MAY 22. 1953
MARKETS and FINANCE
Editor's Note: The market re
port! lilted below ere yester
day's markets, not today's, and
are carried as a service to
those subscribers in early de
livery tones which make publi
cation ol dally markels Impos
sible within the route schedule.
STOCKS
WAIX STREET
NEW YORK tfl The stock
market pursued an Irregular
course Wednesday with slecls ac
tive. Trading was moder a t e 1 y
brisk.
Gains and losses of key stocks
ran lrom fractions to about a
point. Most of the major steels
and motors took losses
The Associated Press average
of 6(1 stocks was unchanged at
JIGS 60 with Ihe industrials down
40 cent6, the rails up 60 cents
and the utilities up 10 cents.
Volume was 2.580,000 shares
compared with 2,500.000 Tuesday.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
9
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Can
American Cyanamide
American Motors
American Tel. & Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel .
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Corp.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zellerbach
Curliss Wright
Douglas Aircralt
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
El Paso NG
Emerson Radio
Ford Motor
General Dynamics
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Cp.
Goodyear Tire
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Libby, McNeill - -Lockheed
Eircraft .
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Penney (.1. C.) Co.
Pennsylvania Railroad
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Corp.
Puget Sound P & L
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incorporated
Republic Steel
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
SI. Regis
Scott Paper Company
Sears Roebuck k Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard Oil California
Standard Oil N. J.
Studebaker Packard
Sunshine Mining
Swill & Company
Thompson Products
Transamerica Corporation
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Air Lines
United Aircralt
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United Slates Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Westinghouse Air Brake
Weslinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
75
22
67 '
17
46 3,
47
13 h
177 i
87 .
43 'i
47 i
20 3k
40 ,
40
26 i
31
45
25 ,
60 U
16 'i
46 1.
53
54
47 1
24 4
fin -Ts
175
1113 H
32
68
39
56 74
58 U
57 '.
37
36 '
73
34 s
95 '
37 l
25 V
87
9
47 "4
35
14 H
38
56 li
129 V4
94
12
24 Mi
14 -V
29 H
33
15
44 "i
71 h
30-
33
64 -li
29
73 ,4
54 H
Mis
44
18
4811
S3 ik
7'
33 i,
45
39 'i
29
48 i,
29 'j
24 J4
62
8
29 H
62
18 h
18 i
21 H
57 ,
44 .
Two Youths Held
For Auto Theft
Police Tuesday arrested two
teen-age boys in connection with
thefts of auto parts.
A 17-year-old laken into custody
at KUHS admitted stealing a set
of racing heads from a hot rod
owned by Leonard Ferguson at
11146 Johnson Street.
The 17-year-old also confessed he
stole a gear shilt mechanism from
another machine several months
go, police reported.
No One Hurt As
Plane Crash Lands
JvvLhM ..T , Iwo-rnKinc plane
carrying three persons crash
landed at the S.ilem An port late
uiesnay.
me trail shiucicn sxm teel across
the airport, but no one was in
juiorl.
The plane, owned by the Civil
Aeronautics Administration, was
on a training (light. The pilot said
ne was William r arris of Seattle,
POPPY DAY
DORRIS-Hoh Kdsar. mayor of
Horns, has proclaimed Mav 24 as
Buddy Poppy Day in the citv of
Dorris. In making the proclama
tion. Mayor Krisar reminds the
citirens to join with Hie Veteran
of Foreign Wars in exemplifying
its motto. "We honor Hie dead bv
helping the living " The mavor
also asks Dorns citizens to wear
1 Buddy Poppy as cwdencc of our
gratitude to the men ol this na
tion who risked tlicir lives in de
fense of the lieerioms which we
continue to enjoy as American citizens.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
May 20. 1958
Receipts: Cattle 173. Hogs 38.
Sheep 47.
Compared last Tuesday all cat
tle classes steady considering
quality: hogs 1.00 higher.
Fed steers: li neaa. oooa 27.wu,
Std. 21.00-25.00
Fed Heifers: Sid. 2.1 10-23 ,35.
Cows: Std.. 21.60-22 50: Cmcl..
Heavyi 18.00-20.10; Utility 18.10-
204O; Canners and Cutters, 12.35-
17 00.
Bulls: Utility, 23.10-24.80.
Stnckers and Feeders: Steers,
Good 24.10-26.90.
Steer Calves, Med-Good 25.80-
28 00
Heiler Cahes, Med-Good 25.30-
28.00. Feeder, cows, 16.10 - 19.70.
Stock Cows, pairs, 192-226.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 U 80-220 lbs.)
22.40-23.60: Sows 16.10-17.80.
Sheep: Ewes with lambs 19.00.
Reported by Ray Petersen,
County Agent
STOCKTON (UP - FSMNS) -
Livestock:
Cattle salable 25. Commercial
cows 20.50, cutter and utility cows
17-20. Common 600 lb horned
stocker steers 21.
Calves salable 10. Market un
tested.
Hogs salable 50. Market not es
tablished.
Sheep salable 150. Choice 90 lb
wooled slaughter spring lambs 21.
Good shorn old crop slaughter
lambs 13. Cull to good shorn
slaughter ewes 3-6. Good and
choice feeder spring lambs 18-20.
CHICAGO m Butcher hog
prices were steady to 25 cents
higher near Ihe close of trading
Wednesday after running as much
as 50 cents higher earlier.
The top of $23.75 was paid for
only about 100 head 195-225 lb
mostly No. 1 grade.
Slaughter steers were slow and
weak to 50 cents lower with the
bulk of the choice grade selling
at $28-30 and the high choice and
prime at $30.50-33.50. Mixed good
and choice went at $27.50-27.75 and
Ihe standard and good at $24.50
27.25. Vealers were steady at $32.35
for good and choice kinds and
$23-32 for standard.
The sheep market was ahout
steady. One load of No. 1 pelt
106 lb high choice slaughter lambs
brought the $21.75 top.
Salable receipts- 7,500 hogs, 16,
000 cattle, 200 calves, 1,500 sheep.
GRAINS
PORTLAND iffi Coarse grains,
15-day shipment, bulk, coast
delivery:
Oats, No 2. 38-lh white 54.00-54.50
Barley. No.2. 45-lb B.W. 47.50
Corn, No.2, B.Y. sh'p't 62.50-63.oo
Wheat i bid i to arrive market
hasis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White . . 2.10
Soft White (excluding Rex) .. 2.10
White Club . 2.10
Wednesday's car receipts: Flour
21; wheat 67; barley 3; corn 1.
CHICAGO Ifl A moderate de
mand lifted most of the grain fu
tures a cent or more higher
shortly before the close of the
Board of Trade Wednesday.
Export business was light but
there was some expectation in the
trade that wheat buying would be
started toward a large shipment
to Poland. Japan bought about
700.000 bushels of Pacific Coast
white wheat for shipment in July
hut went to Ihe Canadian market
for another million bushels. India
bought 4.850.000 bushels of wheat
in Canada.
At the finish, wheat was l'i-l'i
cents a bushel higher, July 1.85':
corn higher, July 1.26V27;
oats unchanged to 'i lower, July
Rlla: rye 2'2-3'a cents higher.
July 1.19'i-iO soybeans ll-I-,i
higher, July 2.28L-: lard un
changed to 13 cents a hundred
pounds higher. July 12.45.
WHEAT
Open High Low Close
.!! 1 83 1.85 1 S3 . 1.85 '
Sep 1 86 1.87 ' 1.85 J 1.87
Dec 1.91 "( 1.93 'l 1.91 1.93 '
Mar 1.95 H 1.97 1.94 U 1.96
POTATOES
S.W FRANCISCO (UP'FSMNS)
Potatoes:
Russets U.S. 1A 2-inch minimum
100 lbs Klamath 4.00-4.25. Long
Whiles Kern County 3.75-4.00.
Round Reds Kern County 4.25-4.75.
LOS ANGELES (UP-FSMNSI-
Potato market dull.
Russets: Klamath one-mark U.S.
1 6 oi, min. 3 25.
Oregon arrivals: Rail 1, truck
380.
CHICAGO lH - Potatoes arri
vals 104: on track 228: total U.S.
shipments 707. Old: Steady: car
lol track sales: Idaho Russets 3.40
3.50. New: Supply moderate: de
mand slow: market dull: car lot
track sales: California Long White
4 .MM 75: Calilornia Hound Reels i
4 N: Arizona Round Reds 4.40-
4 50.
Bus Line May
Abandon Service
Abandonment of service between
I.akeview and Rurns by Red Ba'
Stage Line. Inc.. will he the sub-
.leci oi a neanng weonesnay. .iiine,
t b . i nn r, ... in Ihn I .L. I'mintf
fnurthruse, I.akeview. Howard
.Morgar, public utility commis
sioner, announces.
The Red Hall line al present
operates as a common earner
in Ihe transportation of passen-l
gers, baggage, express, mail anil
newspapers between Ihe two cities,
over Highways 3!'.i and 20. It filer!
an application to abandon this serv
ice, under Hie provisions of the
motor transportation Qlc, on
May 13.
Pair Rescued
In Accident
WEED Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Carlton of Montague were rescued
from Dwinnel Lake Wednesday af
ternoon after the nine-foot boat
from which they were fishing had
been upset by wind and waves
about 1:30 p.m. The couple and
their little dog were brought to
shore at 4 20 p m.
The ttr-cd Police Department
learned of the upset boat at 3 p m.
from Lester Wilson of Dunsmuir
who was at the dam fishing at the
lime. Chief Dave Dawson and his
assistant, Roy Andrealta, went to
the lake, about three miles north
west of Weed, after calling the
sheriffs office at Yreka for a
boat. They met Raymond Slingsby
and Bill Houdashelt, both of Duns
muir, coming in from fishing alter
their boat had run out of fuel. The
man siphoned gas from the patrol
car, mixed it with oil, refueled
the boat and went after the Carl-
tons, both of whom were in the
water. Mrs. Carlton was wearing
a life preserver and her husband
was hanging onto the part of the
boat which had not submerged.
After the couple and their dog
had been brought to shore, Al Hen
ry tii Weed went out in his boat
and brought the Carlton's boat
safely to shore. Carlton told offi
cers that they floated toward shore
for a while after being dumped
into the water. However, the wind
and current changed and they
drifted back to the middle of the
lake which is about one-half mile
in width at the lower end.
The Duiismuir men who were on
the lake had heard voices, but the
wind was blowing the waves too
high lor them to locate the over
turned boat or the people in the
water.
Burglar Sets
Type Of Record
Something of a record in swift
justice may have been set here
yesterday with the sentencing to
Ihe stale penitentiary of Fred
Hood, confessed Cmloqiun burglar.
Hood managed to break into a
tore, elude authorities for 12
hours, appear in court twice and
end up with a two-year prison
stretch all within a period of
three days.
He pled guilty yesterday to
breaking into the Golden Rule
Store in Chiloquin Sunday night
via a skyli-ht. Before the ex-convict
could steal anything. Propri
etor Vernon Norval happened in
and a short struggle ensued with
Hood escaping, only to be ar
rested Monday morning.
Missing Youths
Return Home
Two ndvontunuis 13-year-old
hoys fhanaed their minds about
running away yesterday and re
turned home with promises nev
er to do it again.
Charles Boleyn, 3713 Summers
Lane, and Raymond Colter, 3547
Crest Street, had both local and
state police looking for them dur
ing a 24-hour period beginning
Tuesday afternoon.
Ihey had last been seen at Al-
tamont School. Press and radio co
operated with authorities in the
attempt to locate the youths.
Mrs. Boleyn. to whose home both
returned yesterday afternoon, noti
fied police that all was well. Pants
warmings were indicated. '
She said the boys spent Tues
day night in Klamath Falls. They
intended to journey to Weed and
join two friends there, Mrs. Bol
eyn told authorities, but finally
agreed it wasn't such a good idea
after all.
Judge Grants
Youths Time
District Judge D. E. Van Vac-
tor this morning Rave two teen
age youths until Monday to make
up their minds whether to plead
innocent or guilty to charges Ihey
were in possession of heer.
Ihe pair, Douglas Schuey, 18.
and his companion. 17. were ar
rested April 2fi. Their attorney is
Rohert li. Danielson.
In addition to Ihe possession
charge. Schuey is also accused of
reckless driving on a local high
way April 14.
Authorities charge he was driv
ng a IMil sedan at 50 miles per
hour without head lights in an at
tempt to elude pursuing officers.
Schuey s bail was set at S150
by .lodge Van Vactor, while that
of the 17-year-old was set at $30.
TOOLS STOI.KN
Calin I.ees. rural Klamath Falls.
told police last night that $150
worth of tools, including two drive
socket sets, were stolen from his
car parked in front of 2404 South
Sixth Street. The tools were in a
box and most were Craftsman
make he aid
EVEREST & JENNINGS
B91 whul
ad -WAIKMS
'lacsf AM
far th
Hmmdkapptd
ttardilf cailrv.td
ina1 aaaihf oasrollad,
lTrM Jaaatosi
Fol'iinjt Th( Qiairl
lad walkari M4pr
.ump4 l conSidaM
fin la.( J J-
slsli li Iks
kaodinppad.
Awtfiarftad Da
Rentals an Sales
Currin's - tor druas
9th & Main Ph. TU 2-3&S
P
rle
fipj -i xTWMAvA.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN HENRY of Lincoln were shopping at the Town and Country Shop
ping Center on Wednesday, making the 35-air-mile trip in just over 12 minutes. At left
is Robert Murray, pilot of the Bell Helicopter which was transportation for the shop
ping trip. Murray, a Bonneville Power Company employe on vacation, has 6,000 hours
of helicopter flying jnd is acting as pilot on the present trip being made through the
Western States by M. C. Zeigler, West Coast sales representative for Bell Aircraft out of
Burbank. Earlier in the week, Ned Putnam, president of the Sportsmen Pilots, set down
in the helicopter back of the Town and Country Shopping Center to keep a luncheon ap
pointment there. Photo by Kettler
Pool
Opens
Saturday
Saturday at 1 p.m., someone'
and we bet he won't be over 10
years old will break the cool
green waters at municipal pool
and become the first official swim
mer of the 1958 season.
Recreation Director Rob Bonney
said today the pool will also open
Sunday at 1 p.m. and gave this
schedule for the remaining days
of next week:
Monday, 4 to 9 p.m.; Tuesday
4 to 9 p.m.: Wednesday, 2 to 9
p.m.; Thursday, 2 to 9 p.m.; Fri
day (Memorial Dayt, 1 to 9 p.m.
and Saturday, 1 to 9 p.m.
Thereafter until June 9, the pool
will remain open daily from 1 to
9 p.m.
Beginning June 9, Instruction
classes in swimming will be held
in the mornings beginning at 7
o'clock, with the pool going into
regular service in the afternoons
at 1 o'clock.
It is necessary to register in
advance for instruction. Registra
tion commences at the pool May
30 at 2 p.m., Bonney said.
Admission prices leash) are 20
cents for children, 35 cents for
adults. Instruction fees are 5
for a 10-class course.
Boys and girls suits may
rented for 25 cents and men
women's for SO cents. Women's
caps may be rented for 15 cents
and towel rent is 10 cents.
California Weather
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Area: Most
ly cloudy with scattered showers
through Friday: little change in
temperature: high today v San
Francisco 66, Oakland 70. San
Mateo and San Rafael 72: low to
night 53-58: winds lighter than
normal: rain prohahality 60 per
cent through Friday.
Northern California: Mostly
cloudy with scattered showers and
widely scattered thunderstorms
through Friday: cooler inland to
day: variable winds 8-18 m.p.h.
near coast.
Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Most
ly cloudy with scattered showers
and thunderstorms through Fri
day : cooler.
Sierra Nevada: Cloudy with
scattered showers and thunder
storms through Friday: cooler.
Sacramento Valley: Mostly
cloudy with scattered showers
through Friday, chance of
thunderstorm; cooler: high both
days 73-83: low tonight 57-65, var
iable winds 7-15 m.p.h.
Northwestern California: Most
ly cloudy with scattered showers
and widely scattered thunder
storms through Friday; slightly
cooler inland; high today and low
tonight Napa 72-54. Santa Rosa 70
50; variable winds ,8-18 m.p.h.
near coast.
RAN LIFTED
PARIS i.ri U.S. military au
thorities Thursday lifted all restric
tions on servicemen and their
lamilies visiting Paris. The re
striction was imivosed Saturday
because of the Algerian crisis.
Rev H. C. Bresler.
rt
Weather Table
By VNITEI) PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall
for
24 hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 85 SO
Atlanta 83 60
Bakerslield 93 65
Boise 84 GO
Boston 71 51
Brownsville 77 65
Chicago 69 58 .02
Denver 85 55
Detroit 71 51
El Cenlro 106
Fairbanks 69 39 T.
Fort Worth 84 60
Fresno 91 64
Helena 86 49
Kansas City ' 86 70 .05
Los Angeles 79
Miami 84 76
Minneapolis 80 49
New Orleans 81 71
New York 71 56
Oakland 72 63 .02
Oklahoma City 84 60
Phoenix 102 72
Pittsburgh 70 46
Red Bluff 90 64
Reno 85 48 T.
Sacramento 85 60 .03
Salt Lake City 86
San Diego 73 60
San Francisco 65 57 .02
Seattle 81 57
Spokane 89 61
Stockton 86 61 .03
Thermal 104 79
Tucson 98 ' '
Washington 76 51
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a. in. Thursday
Max. Mln.
Baker 88 49
Redmond 89 52
Eugene
Lakeview . 79 50
Medford 90 58
Newport 60 50
North Bend . 58 53
Pendleton 90 60
Portland Airport 85 60
Roseburg 88 56
Salem 90 55
On The Record
Don Hid ft ThornM, v. Mary E.
Thornnrs. sek divorce.
Frnnrefc Smith v. David Smith, seek
divorce.
r.iRi.s
OWENS Born In Mr. and r. Bus
ter Owens Moy 20 tn Klamath Val
ley Hospital a trl weighing, 8 lbs.,
10 ou,
hoy ft
BRt'NEB -Born to Mr. and Mrs
Frank H- Bruner May 20 in Klamath
Valley Hospital a boy wenching 8 lbs.,
V-i "TS
SOUERS Born to Mr. and Mrs.
DwtaTht L. Soucra Jr., May 20 In
Klamath Valley Hospital a boy weigh
ing 7 lbs.. a'i on.
WATF.RBURY Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Brure Waterhury May 20 In
Klamath Valley Hospital a boy weigh
ing 9 lh . 12 or
TOCKEY Born to Mr. and Mrs
.Tames Torkev May 20 In Klamath
Valley Hospital a boy weighing 8 lbs..
6 ou.
tft.Mt ROI NIHT
Girli 1H3 Boyi 193
SisKlvnr roi NTV
HIRTHS
SABTOR Born to Mr. and Mrs
Rov P. Sartor, Weed, May 15, in
Mount Shasta Hospital, a son.
lA'DPON Born to Mr. and Mrs.
James R Luddon. Mount Shasta. May
17. in Mount Shasta Hospital, a son.
K1RKHAM Born to Mr and Mrs
Phillip R Klrhham. Mount
May 19, In Mount Shasta H
son
Shasta
ispital, a
ATTEND THE SOUL-WINNING REVIVAL WITH
EVANGELIST
-R. S.OSBORN -
Every Nite 7:30 Except Saturday
See
Hear
Believe
God's Word
Deliverance for You
A messoge for all people of all Churches
Pentecostal Church of God
4637 Shosto Way
Poster
Cleric Said
Resting Well
ROME IN) Samuel Cardinal
Stritch showed a slight improve
ment today but still was in seri
ous condition.
The condition of the cardinal
is stationary with a tendency to
ward improvement." said the
brief bulletin from his doctors.
The 70-year-old cardinal Roman
Catholic Archbishop of Chicago,
suffered a stroke that partially
paralyzed him three days ago. He
had been recovering from the am
putation of his right arm April 28,
Ihe result of another blood clot
which threatened him with gan
grene. Dr. Filippo Rocchi of the Vati
can medical staff said the cardinal
had rested well during the night
and had been able to take a little
nourishment. There were no signs
of the slight fever he had yester
day and he was able to receive
communion more easily this morn
ing.
His speech still was limned to
a whispered yes or no to ques
tions. But Dr. Rocchi said the pre
late had passed the initial "pre
occupying" phase of the cerebral
thrombosis.
Dr. Rocchi did not explain his
terminology but the doctors had
indicated earlier Ihey considered
Ihe first 43 hours after the stroke
now past as an especially crit
ical period.
Group Votes
Full Aid Bill
WASHINGTON Wl The Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
voted tentatively Thursday to re
store in full the 339 million dollars
the House cut from President El
senhower's $3,1)42,0112,500 foreign
aid program.
The committee, in actions sub
ject to later reconsideration, voted
to raise President Eisenhower's
emergency fund for use in extin
guishing "brush fires" from the
ton million dollars voted by me
House to the 200 million dollars
Ihe President requested.
It also raised lrom Ihe 185 mil
lion dollars voted by the House, to
the 212 million Kisenhower asked
the allotment for his use in provid
ing special economic aid to meet
special situations.
These actions, coupled with ten
tative votes Wednesday increas
ing House figures for military as
sistance and defense economic
supports by 220 million dollars,
brought Ihe tolal in new and car
ryover authorizations to $3,950.
092.5IMI. That is eight million dol
lars more than the President orig
inallv asked.
Sen. II. Alexander Smith 'R
XJi pushed the drive to give Ki
senhower the full 200 million dol
lar emergency fund.
"The anti-American incidents in
Latin America. Algeria. Lebanon
and Indonesia emphasize the need
fur an adequate emergency fund
for the President's discretionary
ue." Smith said.
Ph. 2-47 1 9
Nation's Governors Head
For Home After Meeting
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. OH The
nation's governors headed home
ward today from their golden an
niversary conference without hav
ing pegged any star perfurmer for
the 1960 Democratic and Repub
lican presidential nominations.
In four days of meetings, the
governors covered subjects rang
ing from the size of the National
Guard to a proposal fur a White
House conlerence un the reces
sion. They heard Secretary of De
fense McElroy and Secretary of
tho Treasury Anderson explain
Police Quiz
Ex-Grid Star
TOKYO li The Tokyo prosecu
tor s office today began intensive
questioning of former Yal6 foot
ball star Joseph P. Crowley about
the death of his brother-in-law
T. A. D. Jones Jr.
Crowley was questioned all aft
ernoon by Prosecutor Kenjiro Fu-
rukawa at metropolitan police
headquarters, where he had spent
the night in a cell.
Crowley, a 48-year-old native of
Milwaukee who had come to lo
kyo with Jones to buy an oil tank
er, can be held for 20 days with
out charge. Police Inspector Tsu
netoshi Shirakawa said he was
arrested yesterday "on the suspi
cion of having inflicted the injur
ies which caused Jones' death.'
Crowley's Japanese lawyer Ar
thur K. Mori has quoted him as
saying. "This whole thing is ridic
ulous. ..I don't know how such a
thing could happen."
Jones, 45, was found dead May
8 in the hotel suite he shared with
Crowley and Frederick M. Kis
singer, a Maryland accounlanl.
Kissinger also has been questioned
at length by police.
An autopsy showed Jones died
from a cerebral hemorrhage
linked to contusions on the left
eye and near the left ear. Chief
of Detectives Goroku Furuta said
the body "was covered with black
bruises, both eyes were blacked
and his lip cut."
He was the son of the late Yale
Coach T. A. D. Jones and headed
a New Haven business firm. Crow
ley set the modern Y'ale single
game scoring record of five touch
downs in 1931.
UAW, Clergy
Hold Meeting
DETROIT OTU-The United Auto
Workers held a daylong meeting
with seven prominent clergymen
yesterday to discuss the ethical
and moral aspects of the union's
new contract demands, including
its profit-sharing plan. -
The clergymen are members of
a panel invited last December by
American Motors Corp. to weigh
the ethical and moral principles
involved in the then-upcoming ne
gotiations between the UAW and
that company.
The clergymen said in a state
ment 'incorporated in Ihe union re
port of the meeting only that they
appreciated the opportunity for
such a meeting.
Chief spokesmen for the UAW
were President Walter P. Reuther
and Leonard Woodcock, vice preS'
ident and director of the union's
General Motors Department. The
discussions covered all major auto
company negotiations now in prog
ress. Clergymen attending the confer
ence included: Rabbi Morris Ad-
ler, Detroit; the Rev. Robert Fran
cis Allen. Detroit: the Rev. Cam
eron P. Hall, New York; Ihe Rt
Rev. Msgr. George G. Higgins,
Washington, D.C.: Dr. G. Merrill
Lenox, Detroit; Rabbi Eugene J,
Lipman, New York: and the Rev.
G. Paul Musselman, New York.
CANCELED
TOKYO Wi The Japanese gov
ernment canceled plans to imnor!
150.000 tons of soybeans from Red
t hina and may buy them from thi
United Stales.
YOU AUTO-BUY NOW!
4 ONLY DEALERSHIP
" " Executive Cars
These eors are all low-mileaqe, 1958 models,
equipped with Ford-O-Maric transmission,
radio and heater, plus various comfort ac
cessories, and different color combinations.
They are being offered at
EXTRA SPECIAL SAYINGS!
Bring in your present car and
Let's figure a deal for YOU!
Ford Fairlona Club Sedan (2-door)
Ford Fairlane 500 Town Victoria (4-dr. hrdtp.)
Ford Fairlane 500 Club Victoria (2-dr. hrdtp.)
Ford Fairlane 500 Town Sedan (4-door)
BALSIGER MOTOR CO.
Main ot Esplanade
See or Call one of the following
BALSIGER REPRESENTATIVES
RESIDENCE PHONES
Bill Udb.tter TU 4-744 Hugh Kidd TU 2-3265
Larry Klohn TU 4-8305 Jack Millar TU 4-4202
Mickay Cart TU 2-0475 Pat Johnion TU 4-6B49
Bob Bergman TU 2-0489 Richord Dick TU 4-J470
Al Aldrich TU 4-7424
what the federal government Is
doing and why it hasn't done
more to combat the business
slump.
But behind the scenes governor!
who consider themselves available
for their parly's top nomination
two years from now maneuvered
for position and publicity to help
their cause
The general opinion among those
who had no national ambitions
was that none of those who dis.
ayed their wares made much
headway in a field from which
the parly nominees traditionally
are chosen.
Democratic Gov. Rohert B.
Meyner of New Jersey, who would
like to be the 1960 Democratic
nominee, stumbled over a coali
tion roadblock in his efforts to win
the chairmanship of the confer
ence. Southern Democrats and
conservative Western Republicans
gave the plum to Democratic Gov.
Leroy Collins of Florida.
This helped Collins in his ob
vious bid to become a compro
mise representative of the South
on a I960 Democratic ticket that
would avoid any showdown stand
on the school segregation issue.
In the Democratic ranks. Gov
ernors Abraham A. Ribicoff of
Connecticut and Averell Harriman
of New York generally were cred
ited with outshining their col
leagues. Neither is considered
presently available for the I960
presidential nomination.
Gov. A. B. Chandler of Ken
tucky said that after looking over
the field of availahlcs, he is not
at all embarrassed to be running
openly for the I960 nomination.
On the Republican side, mere
was an admitted lack of presiden
tial talent among GOP gover
nors. They seemed generally to
take it for granted that Vice
President Nixon will be their
parly's 11160 nominee.
Republican Gov. vviiuam tr
Strallon of Illinois, the retiring
chairman of the conference, put
out some tentative feelers for the
vice presidential nomination. Al
most no other Republican even
touched a toe in the national
waters.
The cross-section feeling among
the governors seemed to be that
current economic conditions make
it likely the Democrats will lit
crease their margins in nom
houses of Congress in the Novem
ber elections.
The governors passed up their
chance to question McElroy and
Anderson about economic meas
ures in favor of a vigorous attack
the administration's proposal
to reduce the level of the National
Guard from 400.000 men to 360,000.
For that wonderful
21 year old
feeling!
If you ifeed vitamins
reriwgi your system
with these high-potency vfrtmini
and minerals only hi doyl
You must havt rich, rtd blood to fI
bettor, work btur, sletp bettor. Ml
bettor. If your trouble ie not (uno
tiooel, but duo to vitimin or iron de
fieiency pley aefe! Each day, eupple
ment your foode with jutt one of theet
High-Potency Bexel Cipaulee, It eon
teine Bit, tU eeeentUI B vitemine pit
6 times your daily iron requirement.
Here's reel iniurence agtinst th
fatigue (from vittmin or iron defi
ciency) that can drag you down I For
that wonderful, 21 year old lulinf
try Bexel 1
Don't forget the children! There if
i member of the Bexel Vitamin Family
with the right potency and price
for every member of your family I
BEXEL
mI ktttir . . . lik kttttr . . . W.j bMHf
f YOUR MONIY IACKI
BETTER... by McKESSON
W Givt ii'M' Graen Stamps
MERRILL
PHARMACY
Phone 2451
Phone TU 4-3121