PAGE FOI U
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Tt'ESDAY. Jl'NE 18. 19S
MARKETS and FINANCE
NEW
market
Stocks
WALL STREET
YORK i APi The stock
closed lower today but
(inal prices were above the day's
worst. Trading was quiet.
Volume for the day was esti
mated at 2'i million shares com
pared with 1.580.000 on Friday.
The market was a bit lower
from the start and extended its
loe in light dealings.
Down around 2 points or so were
Anaconda and Magma Copper.
Phelps Dodge lost about a point
and Kennccoit well over a point.
Georgia-Pacific Corp. was down
more than 4 and U.S. Plywood
over a point.
General Dynamics clipped
about 2. Boeing and Douglas Air
craft were down more than a
point each.
American Telephone touched a
new low lor the year and was oil
more than a point.
Chrysler and American Motors
gained fractions. General Motors
was firm. Ford dropped a frac
tion. Motorola dropped nearly 4 then
halved its loss. The firm declared
a regular dividend.
Southern Pacific ' picked up
about a point. Westinghouse Elec
tric dropped around 2.'
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 23 H
Alaska Juneau S
Allied Chemical 113
Allis Chalmers 30 3
Alcoa 95 '
American Airlines 30 J
American Can 42
American Cyanamida S
American Motors 37 V4
American Smelting 48
American Tel & Tel 77 H
American Tobacco. 91
American Viscose 4fi
Anaconda Copper S3 '
Armco Steel 24
Atchison Railroad 29
Bendix Avialion 80
Bethlehem Steel S2
Boeing Airplane Co. 34
Borden Co. - 81
Borg Warner 41 H
Burroughs Corp. 38 Vv
California Packing 59 4
Canadian Pacilic 29 V
Caterpillar Tractor W5 W
Celanesa Corporation , 36
Chrysler Corporation 65 a
Cities Service 55
Consolidated Edison 2 Vi
Com menial Can 5S
Crown Zcllerbach 5Me
Curtiss Wright 34 V
Douglas Aircraft SO 'i
Dow Chemical 84 V
Du Pont De Nemours 245
Eastman Kodak 8.1 i
El Paso NG 31 ,
Emerson Radio 18
Firestone Tire . ' 141
Ford Motor 70
General Dynamics 56 H
General Electric -mm
General Foods 1 80
General Motors 50
Georgia Pac Cp 53 t4
Goodyear Tire 136
Great Northern 55 Vi
Great West. Sugar 26 i
Idaho Power 44 ti
Illinois Cent. . 49 Vi
International Nickel 96 V
International Paper 118 7
International T Jr. T 38 S
Johns Manvllle 52
Kaiser Aluminum 58
Kennecott Copper 108 v
Libby, McNeill & Libby 11 H
Lockheed Aircraft 29
Locw'i Incorporated 28 'a
Montgomery Ward 46
National Cash Reg. 83
New York Central 27
Northern Pacific 53 "i
Pacific American Fish IS t
Pacific Gas k Electric ' 59 '
Pacific Tel 4 Tel 155
Pan American Alrwavs 58
Penney (JO Co. 114
Pennsylvania R. R. 1 U
Pepsi Cola Co. 28
Philco Corp. 30 S
Phillips Pet. 46 4
Polaroid 131
Puget Sound P k L 32 Vi
Radio Corp of Amer 63 '
Rayonier Incorp. 24
Republic Steel 75
Reynolds Metals 97 H
Richfield Oil 81
Safeway Stores Inc. .18
St . Regis 48 'm
Scott Paper Co. 81
Scan Roebuck Co. 81
Shell Oil Co. 79 14
Sinclair Oil 59
Socony Mobil Oil 44
Southern Pacific 71
Sperry Rand 25 H
Siandarrl Oil Calif. 52
Standard Oil N. J. . ftn
Siudebaker Packard 9
Sunray 25 It
Sunshine Mining 7 '
Swilt k Company ' ' 41 '
Texaco 7i
Thompson Producti 62 4
Transamerica Corp. 26 l
Twentielh Century Fox .14
Union Oil Company , 44 14
Union Pacific 34 s
United Air Lines 38
United Aircraft x US
t'nitcd Corporation 8
United Slates Plywood 47 S
United Slates Smelling 34
I'nitcd Stales Steel 97 Mj
W algreen Stores 52
Warner Pictures 46 '
Western Auto Supply 29
Western Union Tel. 36 U
Westinghouse Air Brake 34
Westinghouse Electric 91
Woolworth 55 H
Livestock
CHICAGO 'API USDA -
Hogs 8.500; strong to SO. mostly 25
higher on butchers; 2-3 mixed
grade 190-240 lb butchers 16.00-
16 50: several hundred mixed 1-3
190-220 lbs 16 50-16 (5; several lots
mixed 1-2 190-220 lbs 16 60-17.00.
and a few lots Is 16 85-17.00: small
lot 17 25: mixed 2-3 240-270 lbs
15 50-16 00: few mixed M 270-290
lbs 1500-15.50: mixed grade 330-
4io lb sows 12 00-13 00: a few 275-
300 lbs 13 00-14 50; and most 425
550 lbs 10 75-12 0(1.
Cafile 21.000. calves 100: slaugh
ter steers steady to 25 lower: few
loads mostly prime 1.225-1.400 lb
steers 30.50-31 25; numerous lpads
high choice and mixed choice and
prime steers all weights 28.50-
29.50; good to average choice
25.50-28.25: standard 23 30-25.00;
wo loads mixed choice and prime
925-9.50 lb heifers 28 75-29.00; good
to high choice 25 00-28.50; utility
no standard 21.00-24.50: a few
high commercial- and standard
cows 22.50-24.00; utility and com
mercial, is 25-22 00; canners and
cutters 17 00-25.50: utility and
commercial bulls 22 50-25 50; most
standard and good vealers 25.00-
32.00; culls down to 15 00; two
loads good and choice 925 lb feed
ing steers 27.23.
Sheep 1.000: spring slaughter
lambs mostly 50 lower; a few lots
85-100 lbs utility and good spring
siaugnter lamns 22.00-25.00: most
good 24 50-25.00: a few culls down
10 17.00; good old crop shorn
lambs and yearlings mixed 105-1 10
lbs I8OO-20O; good 105 lbs old
crop woofc-d slaughter lambs
20.50: cull to choice shorn slaugh
ter ewes 4.00-6 00;.
Cancer Fund Gets Benefit
Of Millionaires' Gaming
Br FREDERICK M. KINSHIP I
NEW YORK 1UPI1-A luxury
liner load of millionaires threw a
gambling party for charity Mon
day night that was "really far
out" about 20 miles in the At
lantic.
Society swarmed 500 strong to
dine, dance, and respond to the
croupiers' inviting "place your
bets" on a gala seven-hour cruise
ol the French Liner Liberte from
its North River pier to Ambrose
lightship and back. '
It was a unique event for New
York where gambling is illegal,
but the gaming for the benefit of
the American Cancer Society Jiad
been cleared with police. The win
ners were paid off in luxury
prizes instead of legal lender.
Big. big names Harkness,
Uihlein. Drexel, Ford, Bostwick.
Lowell, and Cassatt crowded
around the green baize tables in
STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS
Livestock :
Cattle salable 2000. Slaughter
steers scaling 1020 pounds 28.75,
small lot around lino pounds 28
Commercial cows 19.50-20. Utility
nuu-ittsv. banners and cutters
14 50-18.
Calves salable 450. Standard
calves and vealers 28-28.
Hogs salable 750. No. 1-2. 190.
240 pound barrows and gilts 17 SO
No. 3 grade these weights 17: 240
to ZM) pounds 18.50-17.
PORTLAND (API (USDA)
Cattle salable 1.400; includes 19
loads fed steers; couple loads
heifers; 50 per cent cows; (rade
uneven; fed steers active, steady
to 25 cents higher: heifers steady
few heavy cutter cows about
steady but other cows 50-1.00
lower: bulls strong to 25 higher:
load average choice 1,155 lb fed
steers 29.75, sorted four head at
28.50: few loads choice 1.000-1,140
lbs 29.25-29.50; good steers mostly
27.78-28.75; standard 28.00-27.00
canner and cutter cows mostly
13.50-15.40. heavy cutters 16.00-
17.00; light canner eows and fat
dairy type cows downward to
12.00: utility cows 18.50-18. 50; util
ity bulls mostly 24.00-25.00, few
25.25-25.50.
Calves salable 225; demand very
narrow; good and choice vealers
fully 1.OO-2.00 lower at 27.00-30 00,
few to 32.00; odd good and choice
stork calves 27.00:10.00.
Hogs salable 1,750;, moderately
active, sternly: U.S. 1-2 butchers
190-225 lbs 18.75-19.00: mixed l-Ss
180-240 lbs 18.00-18.50: few 300-375
lb sows 13.50-15.50; 2-3 grade 400-
550 lbs 11.00-12.50.
Sheep salable 2.250; slaughter
spring lambs mostly 250-50 higher,
other classes steady: about 600
head mostly choice 81-99 lb Wash
ington range spring lambs 23.75:
predominately choice nearby 85
105 lb 22.50 - 22 00: good choice
leeder lamhs averaging about 63-
85 lbs 17.50-18 25; cull-good slaugh
ter ewes 2.S0-6 00.
On The Record
SISKIVOIT f-OlNTY
RIKTHS
CASTANEDA Born to Mr. and Mn
Manuel J. Caslaneda. Weed, in Mount
anaaia community Hospital. June 3.
1S.9. a eon
riTZPATMCK Born to Mr. and
Mra. James R. Pttzpatrlrk. Mount
Shaata. In Mount Shasta Community
nonpiiai juna 3. 1H.1B. a daughter.
BAIGGS Born to Mr. and Mra. Cur.
IIb L. Brlisa, Weed. In Mount Shaata
Community Hoapltal Juno s, 1B50, a
on
RICHARD Born to Mr. and Mrs.
John r. Richard. Mount Shasta. In
Mount Shaata Community Hoapltal
June in. tins, a nauahter.
SMITH Born Is Mr. and Mri. John
Smith. Dunemulr, in Mount Shaata
Community HoaplUi June 11, 1959, a
eon
MoINTYRE Born to Mr. and Mra.
Gary O. Mrlntyre. Dunemulr. In Mount
Shasta Community Hospital June 11.
1939. a daughter.
KLAMATH FALLS
niRTHH
BOVS
COOPER- Horn to Mr. and Mra.
Harold D. Cooper June 14 In Klamath
Valley Hoapltal boy, weighing S Iba.,
Se oza.
HANSEN Horn In Mr. and Mra.
Harold D. Hansen June 14 in Klamath
Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 4 Iba..
8 nn
KKI.LY Bom to Cap! and Mra.
Prankle L. Kelly May :w in Klamath
Valley Hospital boy weighing S Iba.,
Vs oa.
OLSEN Born to Mr. and Mra. Mel
vin J. Olsen June 13 in Klamath Val
ley Hoapltal a boy, weighing S Iba.,
lla oza.
GIRLS
FOSTER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben
net B. Foster June 14 In Klamath
Valley Hospital a girl, wetghlg 7 Iba.
HAMILTON Born to Mr. and Mra.
Charlea Hamilton June 14 in Klam
ath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing
S lbs . 13's oza.
HOFF Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Hoff Juna 13 in Klamath Valley
Hoapltal a girl, weighing T Iba.. S-u
ois
PAGR-Born to Mr. and Mra. Gena
A. Page June 14 in Klamath Valley
Hospital a girl, weighing 7 Iba., 4
oza
PIERCE Born to Mr. and Mra. Ja
son C. Pierre June 14 in Klamath Val
ley Hospital a girl, weighing 7 Iba.,
41 oza.
VAUGHN Born to Mr. and Mrs
Rirhard Vaughn Juna 14 in Klamath
Valley Hospital a girl, weighing s Iba.
3 oza.
last roi'ndi r
Boya: 30 Girla: 194
the Liberte'i palatial lounge to
throw more money after the $100
a head they paid to attend the
first one-night cruise aboard a
luxui7 liner in the history of the
port of New York.
What are they p I a y I a g?"
asked actress Shirley Booth, who
wandered into the brightly lit ca
sino from the dimly lit ballroom
where French Chanteuse Lilo was
undulating in a pair of long white
gloves and little else. Industri
alist Alfred P. Sloan Jr. told her
roulette, craps, blackjack and
birdcage.
"That's enough, honey!" she ex
claimed with a wide-eyed look of
astonishment. "When they an
nounced games, I thought we
were going to play parlor
games."
Very few took anything away
but the conviction that the last
of the social season's great par
ties, from which several hundred
would-be subscribers had been
turned away, had perhaps been
the best.
Certainly no other event could
boast a background panorama of
Manhattan's skyscrapers and the
Statue of Liberty gilded by the
setting sun and the distant lights
of Brooklyn and Staten Island
twinkling after nightfall. It was
sable stole weather, moonlight
clear and perfect for sailing.
West Side slum dwellers and
scores of sailors gawked as hun
dreds of cabs disgorged the fash
ionably dressed crowd, including
the Lawrence Rockefellers, Har
vey S. Firestones. William Pa
leys, French Ambassador and
Mme. Herve Alphand, Elizabeth
Arden, and Richard Rodgers and
Oscar Hammerstein II, at the
French Line pier.
Benefit chairman Mrs. Edward
F. Hutton, wife of the financier,
welcomed the guests who were
escorted to their tables in the
liner's main dining room by scarlet-clad
Mootmen. After working
through a Parisian lamb dinner
from Caspian caviar to coupe
glacee Romanoff washed down
with carafes of red and white
wine, the celebrants got down to
the serious business of the eve
ning gambling.
The night ended about 2:30 a.m.
with the raffle of a Buick station
wagon, won by department store
tycoon Bernard Gimbje, and an
old French custom a serving
of onion soup all around.
GRAINS
PORTLAND (API Coarse
grains, 15-day shipment, bulk.
coast delivery:
Oats. No 2, 38-lb white 53.00-54.501
Barley. No I. 45-lb B.W. 47.0O-48.oti!
Corn. No.J E Y. sh'p'l 58.25,
Wheat lbid to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast:
Soft White 1.98
Soft White (hard applicable) 1.98
White Club ,
Hard Red Winter: ,
Ordinary
10 per cent
11 per c?nt .
12 per cent
Hard White Baart: I'nquolrd.
Car receipts: Wheal 22; barley
8: flour 4: corn 2; mill feed 1.
Christ Youth
Schedule Rally
Youths for Christ will hold a ral
ly June 20, 7:30 p m. at the Y'rcka
Armory. Lonnie Manning, tenor vo
calist and choral director, will be
featured.
Practice for the YFC Choir,
which will be directed by Man
ning, will be at 4 p.m.. June 20.
Assembly of God Church.
Also to be presented will be a
singing sermon and the York-Manning
Trio. ;
Those attending should bring
c.ips for eolfee or punch and enough
cake for their group.
1.98
2.98
208
208
2.10
CHICAGO (AP1-
, High Low Close Prev.rlose
Wheat
1.87H 1 84S 1 87-871, J.84'.
1 91 1 KK'a 1.91-90'a I mi
1 .96' 1.9.1'a 1.96V. 1 93'.
1.99' 1971. 1 99-V'i 1 97".
I.W't 1 94H LUSH 1 93-S
Potatoes
CHICAGO (AP Polatoee ar
rivals 27; on track 356; total U.S.
shipments for Friday 622: Satur
day 403: Sunday 49: old offerings
too limited to lest market: new
supply moderate: demand good,
market for Long Whiles about
aleady. Round Reds firm: car lot
track sales: California Long White
1854.25: California Round Reds
354 40; Arizona Round Reds
(004 55.
SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI-FSMNS1
Pol noes :
Kern long while US. 1 S.7S
125: Klamath U.S. 1 7 50
LOS ANGELES (UPI FSMNSi
' Potatoes: Mo Oregon tales.
.My
Sep
Dec
Mar
Mav
I960
Jiy
Sep
Corn
Jiy
Sep
Pec
Mar
May
Oats
Jiy
Sep
Oals
Jiy
Sep
Dec
Mar
Rye
Jiy
Sep
Dec .
Mar
1.79i 1.77'i 1791,
1.181, t.79. 1.81',
177S
nil's
Soybeans
1 26 1 26 I 2BV. 1.2S'4
1.22'a 1 1.21',-S 1.21'a
I MH 1.I3S I 14'4-H I.13S
1.18 1.174 1 174-18 U7's
1 I9H 1.19 1.19,
(old-type contracts'
.655i .65 .Si .. .Si's
.67 .66'4 .litis, JW'4
I new-type contracts
.67', rei'a .7J .66
.70 Ml, f.0.1, sqi,
.71 .70 -.TO'4 ' .70
1 25S 1 2.1'4 I 2.V, 1 12
1 24'. 1 J24 I 53V I 2IS
1 S 1.2a 1 2.H 1 24',
1.28'a 1 27 1 28', 1 Jr.',
My
Sep
Nov
Jan
Mar
124', I2M.-23 2 24'a
2 I4, 2.12'a 2.14'4-14 1 12'.
211 I09H 2 IO'a-11 2 09-S
2 14', 2 I24 2.I4H I 12S
J I74 2 In'. 2 I7H 2 154
SPECIAL SERVICE TO HOGS
MILFORO CENTER. Ohio vr
Hogs on the Paul Ryan farm reg
ularly drink fire wafer. Ryan
liisht a 1929 model lire truck
eight Sears a;o. and uses Its t75
gdllon lank to water hit livestock.
r
MUST YIELD
SACRAMENTO (UI'H Calilor
nia pedestrians will have to yield
right-of-way to a vehicle trapped
in an intersection when the light
changes, under a bill signed into
law by the governor. The meas
ure was authored by Assembly
man Seth J. Johnson (R-Los An
gelt's.
Fighling forest fires in the Paci
fic Northwest is now aided by
planes which make aerial photos
and drop the finished prints to
guide ground lighters.
Dance Club
Holds Fete
ALTURAS Alturas Allcmanders
presented the fourth annual square
dance jamboree at the Modoc Un
ion High School on Sunday, June
14. at 1:30 p.m. with Doug Eos
bury of Medford as master ol cere
monies. '
Club callers were Hank Fields.
Lyle Dunn and Ronnie Telford.
Jamboree callers were Charles
Stanton of Montgomery Creek
Shasta County; Hank Kuempel and
George Jaska of Lakeview; Bill
Mayhew and Lyle Steers of Klam
ath Falls: Howard Jones and Ruth
Jones of Dunsmuir, Siskiyou Coun
ly; Gene Fisher of Red Bluff, Te
hama County; and Reno callers
Arlene Byassee and Tom Zeme.
Fosbury directed the grand
march which opened the program
A jamboree breakfast Sunday
morning was served at the Hotel
Modoc.
Earl Quigley is president of the
Alturas Allemanders and was as
sisted in arrangements for the af
fair by Mel Demick, vice presi
dent: Delia Pace, seerelary: Eaye
Slahl, treasurer; Mrs. Lyle Dunn.
publicity chairman, and Lyle
Dunn, square dance instructor.
Every Tuesday Irom 8 till 10
p.m. is dance night for the Alluras
dancers, and dancing is at the Al
turas grammar school alt purpose
room.
y
'
etsaaatsa.
-a "SUS.M
"If Tommy shows up while I'm getting dressed, would
you mind entertaining him? Ht hkea to talk
bout tharmtwiuclear dynamics!"
TWO LITTLE KITTENS one has lost his whiskers. Jamas
(Pajamas) left, has handicapped Slippers by chewing his
whiskers to stubs. Slippers is developing an inferiority com
plex because he can't gauge his distance when attacking
(lis favorite prey, which are crickets, grasshoppers and liz
ards. The two kittens are the pets of Sherrai, 3-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mowatt, Mount Shasta.
Man Undergoes Treatment
For Bottle, Knife Wounds
A Reno man. Frank Alexander
Cowan, was taken by Klamath
Falls police to Klamath Valley Hos
pital early Tuesday morning with
such severe facial wounds that po
lice were able to follow a trail of
blood to an apartment where
Cowan was slashed with a knife
and a broken bottle.
Officers said Richard W. Lasalle
of Portland admitted assaulting
Cowan. The latter broke into an
apartment occupied by Manuel
Moe, 445 Market Street, where sev
eral persons, including Lasalle,
were visiting, Moe said.
Cowan crawled through a win
dow, and Lasalle and another man
hit him with fists, a bottle and a
knife, then threw him out of the
apartment, Moe said.
Police found Cowan, bleeding pro
fusely, wandering at Market Street
and Elm Avenue.. He and Lasalle
were booked for drunkenness.
Officers also were investigating
a report by Arnold Gralapp. super
intendent of city schools, that van
dals broke windshields, side win
dows, headlights and rear view
mirrors on four school buses while
they were parked at Alameda Ave
nue and Monclaire Street sometime
over the weekend. The damage ap
parently was done with pellet guns
Mark Dunn of Cunningham and
Rickey Motors. 677 South Seventh.
reported that thieves broke into
the company building over the
weekend and burglarized candy,
cigarette and coffee vending' ma
chines. He said the culprits en
tered the building through a brok
en window.
Fran Ramsey of 524 North Sec
ond Street, complained that some
one stole a high powered pistol
from a showcase in the Scott Loan
Company at 611 Klamath Avenue
where he works, over the weekend.
Gregory Granillo. 1820 Wantland
Avenue, told officers someone stole
a car engine he was storing in a
vacant lot adjacent to his home
Monday.
GLAMOR GIRLS
v 1 c x. m 1 w l - V
taat.Pat ,111 ilLlauWIelmaliisasiiii.
"Yon should tee alt the cha-cha trophies we've won!
I'm his partner."
Law Probes
Girl's Death
SANTA MARIA, Calif. (UPll-
Detectives today checked all pos
sible leads in the mystery death
of Charlene Wray, 15, who was
slabbed to death in her home,
probably with a .screwdriver.
The pretty, auburn-haired teen
ager was found dead Monday by
her mother, Stella Wray, who had
just returned from a trip to near
by Paso Robles. The girl was ly
ing on the living room floor, a
bag of popcorn still clutched in
one hand.
An autopsy was ordered to de
termine whether the girl had
been attacked.
No explanation was offered for
Ihe stabbing. Charlene was stab
bed once In her neck, once in the
upper abdomen, twice in her
chest and once In an upper arm,
apparently with an instrument
similar to a screwdriver.
Detectives said she was well
liked and apparently had no ene
mies nor steady boy friend al
Santa Maria High School. She
had gone to a movie Sunday night
with a girl friend and the friend's
father and then returned to her
home.
Mrs. Wray. separated from her
contractor husband, said there
were no signs of a struggle.
Final Passage Scheduled
On Benefits To Workers
By JAMES C. ANDERSON
I sited Press International
SACRAMENTO H'PIl -Organ
ized labor with the help of a Dem
ocratic Legislature moved closer
today to winning its greatest in
crease in years in benefits for the
working man.
With Senate approval Monday of
bill increasing maximum pay
ments for disability insurance, la
bor could count safely on material
increases in three major categor
ies of financial help to workers.
Two bills yet have to win legisla
tive approval. But in the waning
days of the session, it appears
certain both houses will vote for
sub.-tantial increases in unem
ployment insurance and a 13 week
extension of payments in lieu of
being employed.
The latest bill to win approval
of the Senate and Assembly boosts
from a top of 50 a week to $65 a
week the payment to a worker
who is disabled by on the job in
juries.
The new maximum, however.
would apply only to those who
earn more than $S8 "a week.
Already on the governor's desk
and awaiting his certain signa
ture are bills sponsored by the
AFL-CIO which will boost work
men's compensation benefits and
will permit supplemental unem
ployment' insurance benefits.
The most important bill ap
proved by both bouses would in
crease maximum benefits for tem
porary injuries from $50 to $5 a
week and the payment for per
manent injuries- from $40 to $52.50
a week.
The employer will pick up the
tab for the increased benefits for
injured workers and it will cost
about 25 million dollars a year al
though the benefits to workers will
total about $15,400,000.
Yet to win final legislative ap
proval are bills which would boost
jobless pay benefits from $40 to
S."5 a week. Labor originally asked
for a top of $65 a week but the $55
figure represented a compromise
between labor and management
representatives.
The other bill awaiting final ac
tion in the Legislature would add
to the present 26-week maximum
for payment of unemployment in
surance an additional 13 week pe
riod.
The 13 week extension would
apply automatically when unem
ployment rises to six per cent of
the labor force.
Other developments: -
Cigarette tax: The Senate fol
lowed the Assembly's action and
gave final approval to a bill levy
ing a new tax of three cents en
each package of cigarettes and
cigarillos elfective July 1.
Prison camps: The Assembly
Ways and .Means Committee ap
proved a $5,140,777 expenditure to
start a large scale program of
constructing conservation camps
for state prison inmates. The pro
gram will result in 26 camps be
ing build for state prison inmates
to handle more than 5.000 inmates.
Unions: The lower house Ways
and Means Committee, lacking the
necessary 12 votes, postponed un
til Wednesday final action on a
bill backed by Gov. Edmund G.
Brown o regulate the conduct of
union affairs. C. J. Haggerty of
the AFL-CIO opposed the bill on
grounds it was unnecessary.
California Weather
United Press International
San Francisco Bay Area: Fair!
today after early morning over
cast; High today San Francisco
61. Oakland 68, San Mateo 70, San
Rafael 73. Low tonight 50-55. Fair
today, tonight and Wednesday ex
cept for high fog near coast.
Northern California: Fair today,
tonight and Wednesday except
coastal log night and morning,
'idle change in temperatures,
northwesterly winds 15-25 m.p.h.
Ml. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Part
ly cloudy today, tonight and
Wednesday. Slightly cooler.
Sierra Nevada: Fair today, to
night and Wednesday. Slightly
cooler northern ranges.
Sacramento Valley: Fair today
tonighk and Wednesday. Little
change in temperature. High both
days 80-86. Low tonight 52-57. Va
riable winds 5-15 in, p h.
Northwestern California: Fair
today tonight and Wednesday ex
cept high fog along coast night
and morning. Little change in
temperature. High today and low
tonight Napa 80-50. Ukiah 76-47.
Santa Rosa 78-47. Coastal winds
northwesterly 15-25 m.p.h.
Mom, Daughter
Hurt In Crash
McCLOUD Mrs. Alice Price, 30.
of Dunsmuir and her daughter Dc
'ores. 8, were taken to McCloud
Hospital for treatment of head lac
erations after a car in which they
were passenger went out of con
Irol Saturday noon, rolled down a
steep embankment and smashed
into the McCloud Elementary
School a mile west of town.
Richard Price, the driver, and
Vickie Price. 5. received bruises
and were treated and released
(rom the hospital. The little girl
also suffered shock. The Price
boys. James, 9, and-Woody, 5, es
caped injury. The car was totally
wrecked.
Group Kills
Power Bill
SACRAMENTO CUPII A pro
posal to restrict the power of pub
lic agencies to condemn land out
side the boundaries of the agen
cies was killed Monday by the
Assembly Judiciary Committee.
The bill by Sens. Edwin Regan
iD-Weavervillei and Stephen P.
Teale 'D West Point) was sent to
an interim committee.
Under present law all public
bodies, from the federal govern
ment to the smallest irrigation or
recreation district, have the power
to take land anywhere in Califor
nia through condemnation proceedings.
The proposal by Regan and
Teale would have permitted con
demnation by an agency in a
county other than its headquar
ters county only if the board of
supervisors of the affected county
agreed to the plan.
The bill would also have re
quired public (agencies to pay tax
es on condemned land outside its
home county.
Teale- said the bill was de
signed to stop irrigation and wa
ter districts from "invading" wa
ter rich areas.
However, Assemblyman William
Biddick iD-Stockton, chairman
of the committee, complained the
bill would give county supervisors
"an absolute veto over the right
of condemnation."
BABY FOOTPRINTVNG
SACRAMENTO IUPI) The
taking of footprints of newborn
children and fingerprints of the
mother soon will not be compul
sory in California. The gover
nor signed into law Monday a bill
by Sen. Stephen P. Teale (D-West
Point', who called the print ta
king "unsatisfactory and unsani
tary." NAMED CHANGED
SACRAMENTO tUPH Gov.
Edmund G. Brown has placed his
signature on a bill changing the
name of Soledad Stale Prison tq
Soledad Correctional Training Fa
cility. The name change stemmed
from a 1957 law permitting the
placement of about 600 youth au
thority wards at Soledad.
EMERGENCY THONES
SACRAMENTO (UPI The
Ways and Means Committee ap
proved and sent to the Assembly
floor a bill to permit the depart-
ment of public works to install
emergency .telephones on free-
ways.
POISON 0M
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