PAGE FOL'R
HERALD AND NEW"; K'ama'h Es!k Or-
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
WALL STREET
NEW YORK 'AP Stock irar
k prwrn eied cut J. r la Us
leu XitA.il th! iittTMM.
Vaium far ir day et-
irated at 2 urn against,
l.r Friday. tn tHl trad-
wt day u 15 mootiit.
Most pivotal shares added rn-'cvrrtctl: 17iV:. cariaers aM
fractions as trad-rtg headed wo c.,lt s.i;jj. L'uJstr and eorr.
(h final hour. A number of "-j,Ilcrc,ai i yl lb bulls 21.50
held unchanged. A lew 'er,ji)0. kithtae sht ir.iiiijr :-2! V:
turned up I aaa ciujt 5o-7iO ib stock-
Pile edged anead tor ":. (wJ kHrl ir)-n SO
jja until mid-afternoon. Stocky Medium asit. ctnunm dor.
men general dipped I,, aod
Investor cauta. bred by ib'., VJ5 . medn)m .
arp market slump a azo. , . .
-t sa:d
Some 'chemical pottad man!-- Good and c.oice 050-iV) lb;,,,,, th'a. s;Mp 0.4,-'(r0?,
(ami. DuPont picked up aarlyik feer ta. J1. mediurn ma n bjrn im0 lrt KIjII.a!,
4 sfwl ntt V( arhiatuwi rrw than
1
Copoen climbed ia the lace of
threats of further induttry strikes
Anaconda and KeanecoU each ad
vanced around half a point.
ElectrlcaJ equipment isKies re
treated WestinghouM Electric (e!)
more than a point and General
Electric around ball a point.
Aircra'u and airlines eased
:'h Boeing. L'eiied Aircraft and
Eastern Air Lines don about 1
US Steel gi-oed modestly in a
stagnant steH group.
Goernmea bonds were mixed.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation JS'
A. J. Ind. S I
Allied Chemical 1M l,
Allis Chalmers J5 !
Alcoa 106 H I
American Airlines 27 't
American Can 44 H
American Cyanamide M '1
American Motors 43 '1
American Smelling 43
American Tel Tel )'
American Tobacco M 4
American Viscose 50
Anaconda Copper . M Vi
Armco Steel 74
Atchison Railroad 28 '
Bendix Aviation 72 !
Bethlehem Steel 55 l
Boeing Airplane Co. 31 i
Borden Co. M
Borg Warner 44 S
Burroughs Corp. 11
California Packing K
Canadian Pacific 29 t
Caterpillar Tractor . 104
Cclanese Corporation 31
Chrysler Corporation 64 'i
Cities Service 35 S
Consolidated Edison 64 '
Continental Can 50
Crown Zellerbach 55 S
Curtiss Wright 30 ,,
Douglas Aircraft 45
Dow Chemical S4
De Pont De .Vemoun 2M h
Eastman Kodak 89
El Paso KG 32 !i
Emerson Radio 15 1
Firestone Tire 135
Ford Slotor . 7a H
General Dynamics 50 '
General Electric 81
General Foods 99
General Motors 54 l
Georgia Pac Cp 43
Goodyear Tire 136 ij
Great Northern 52
Great West Sugar 28 h
Idaho Power 45
Illinois Cent 48 H
International Nickel 103
International Paper 130 H
International TAT 34 M
Johns Manville 55 H
Kaiser Aluminum 55 H
Kennecott Copper 103 'i
Libby. McNeill It Libby 12 ,
Lockheed Aircraft 28 U
Loews Incorporated 31 ';
Montgomery Ward 49 4
National Cash Reg. 53 S
New York Central 27 H
Northern Pacific 51
Pacific American Fish U i
Pacific Gas 4 Electric 62 H
Pacific Tel 4 Tel 184 S
Pan American Airways 24
Penney U.C.I Co. 110
Pennsylvania R.R. 17 '4
Pepsi Cola Co. 32 '
Philco Corp. 25 4
Phillips Pet. 47 4
Polaroid 133 H
Puget Sound P 4 L 35 Kt
Radio Corp of Amer 63
Rayonier Incorp. 26
Republic Steel 76 4
Reynolds Metals 96
Richfield Oil 83 '
Safeway Stores Inc. 3a '
St. Regis 53
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck 4 Co. 45 U
Shell Oil Co. . 81 S
Sinclair Oil 59
Socony Mobil Oil 45 '
Southern Pacific 69 'i
Sperry Rand 23 4
Standard Oil Calif. 51 i
Standard Oil N.J. 52 U
Sludebaker Packard II 4
Sunray 25
Sunshine Mining - 7tt
Swift 4 Company 46
Texaco 83
Thompson Products 61
Transamcrica Corp.. 32
Twentieth Century Fox 37 A
Union Oil Company 50
Union Pacific 33 H
United Air Lines 38
United Aircraft 45 H
United Corporation 8 H
United States Plywood 45
United 'States Smelting 32 4
United States Steel loo '
Walgreen Stores 49
Warner Pictures 47
Western Aulo Supply 35 At
Western Union Tel. 38 i
Wejtlnghousa Air Brake 1 31
Westinghousa Eltctric 90S
Woolworth Company 17 V4
Livestock
STOCKTON 'UPIFSMNS
( Lvestotk:
Caul ti.to.t I.Vrt. Utility arte
S ! -standard I.tto-1.25 io s-atign-Iter
steers I! iC-13. 1.15 Ttt staa-
j,,.,, ; Good 750
.0 slajjiter ir.'.ert IS 50. Stan
dard cos !i. utij'.y ami
ta.a.e
(choice t-A la i-a-shtH- cilves
Good and choice
heifer:
tock calm 27-3.
Hozs ia.aoe ") Market not
estasusoec.
Sheep salaole 5W feeder spring
lambs 17-18.
PORTLAND (API ' LSD A -Cattle
salable 1.4M: includes 14
loads fed steers. 1 load heifers,
about 30 per cent cows: fed steers
and hitn arliw rhnir clrnns.l
higher; lower grades mostly!
steady: cows about steady with ooclno t-uw ":e P railway.) MXD
late last week; 15-bead lot low-"" sk'Jnk- one-coach, nar-j Funeral senices were held from
average choice 1,045 lb fed steers ro !u8e train which shuttles, the Cnppen and Flynn Chapel.
29.00; small lots 1.105 lbs 28 75:!da,ly 0,er an oli ,)Sin? be-iRedood City. Augist 16 for Lois
mixed good-choice under 1.150 lbi,wwn here and Fon Bra on (Beverly Und. 44. who died in
steers 23.15-28.50; mostly gocl1 tM,t' w milw h a crooieijPs!o Al!. California. Ausust 14
steers 26.50-27.75: standard 25.00-
2600; mostly good-choice 780-829!
Ib fed heifers 27 00-27.25; utility i
cows 16 00-17 .50, few 18 00; can-
iner- and cutters 13 00-14.50. heavy
cutters 15.00-15 50.
Calves salable 150: steady;
Bjuu-s.noii.c sealers n oii-ju.w; 'j,
utility and standard 19.00-25.00:
culls down to 15.00.
Hogs salable 1.400: trade active,
about 50 higher than late last
eek; U.S. 1-2 190-225 lbs-butchers
mostly 17.50: mixed l-3s 180-235
lbs 16 30-mostIy 17.00; few 1-2 155
170 Ib 15.50-16.50; No. 1-2 sows
300-320 Ib 14.00: mixed l-3s 400
500 lb 11 50-13.00.
Sheep salable 1,850: about 50
per cent feeders: trade active.'
steady: high good-choice nearby
spring lambs 85-100 lbs 20 00: few i
choice range lambs up to 20.50: '
few good spring lambs 18 00-19.00; ,
good-choice above 75 Ib feeder I
lambs 15.00-16.00, few 16 50 with
lighter weights slow; few cull
5aUhter ,!Cady 31 1
2.0O-4.0O.
GRAINS
CHICAGO AP) -
High Low Close Prev. close
Wheat
Sep 1.90't 1.89', 1.89', -, 1 894
Dec 1.96 1.95S 1.95H-MI 1.95',
Mar 1.99'i 1.98', 1.99-994 1 99
May IMH 1 97A, 1.98'. 1.98
Jly lW4'i .0'i 1.84 1.83s
1960
Sep 1.86H 1.86'i 1.86U, 1.86
Corn
Sep 1.20', 1.19', 1.19',-H 1 20'.
Dec 1.12S 1.12 1.1212'. 1 12',
Mar 1.16H 1.15". 1.15'. 1 16',
May 1.18'. 1.17', 1.17', 1.18
Jly 1 19i 1.19 1.194-19 1.194
Oats (old type'
Sep .65H .65'4
Oats (new type)
Sep . .67'. ,66H
Dec .70 .691
Mar .71'. .70Ai
65H
.66',
.66 A
.68
.70'.
.S9
.67
,7m
W'a
May
Rye
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
.70 .694
1.32 I.29'i
1.36'4 1.34
1 29'
1.31
'" '
I 39 1 36', 1 3SS-4 1.39
1.38 1 ii1, 1.36 1.37Ai
Soybeans
Nov 3.104 2 09. 2 09VA4 MIH
Jan
Jiy
2.13'. 2.11. 2.11S-1. 2.13',
2.164 J.IS. 2.15', -H 2.17'4
2.20', 2.18', 2.18', 2 20l
2 21S 2 20S 2.204 2 22
Potatoes
CHICAGO (APi - Potatoes ar
rivals, 157: on track 207: total
U.S. shipments for Friday 265:
Saturday 126: Sunday 4: supply
light: demand moderate: market
steady: carlo! track sales Idaho
Oregon Russets 4 25-4 .10: Nebras
ka Round Reds 2.50; Texas Round
Reds 2 45: Washington Long
Wnites 3.1S3.SO; Washington Rus
sets 4.15-4.35.
Wind Sieed
Probe Starts
WALLOPS ISLAND. Va. H'PI'
Space scientists blazed a gaudy
trail hundreds of miles long hi;h
in the sky oer the eastern sea-b-jard
Monday with an artificial so
dium cloud spewed from a sound
ine. rocket.
The purpose ol the experiment
was Io check wind velocities and
currents at 50 miles above (he
earth and the rate at which va
por particles spread at ,such alti
tudes. Similar clouds could be used
to track planetary probes of the
luture in the early stages ol their
flight.
Scientists of (he National Aero
nautics and Space Administration
launched the two-state Nike-Asp
rocket from this space station on
Virginia's eastern shore. It was
the first of a series of high alti
tude wind tests.
Huge Fire
'Raging On
YREKA A big and expensive
:ire. burning for a week in Six
Rivers Natacai Form. tcx-Jsed
-ifj:n iorntt m KjTl'fl National
Forest MoruSay.
Forest service eq-j:prrm arvj to
men errtjarked from forest head
ouarters here for itt spiny area so
teep atd rusid most eq-jiprrea:
"tad io be flon in and xv.to com
mji.ca:uifl u nearly irrpois
ri.sdry
Tr.t e.x;' ni t,.utt to r
ccntrol.ed b) p m Monday. Yon
(rorn the'.,
est were controlled.
ine lire r.as oevroyea timoer
viortfi
estimated :. and
watershed orth VA 'tA
Little Train
Rams Truck
WH-LITS. Calif. APi Men-,
-",on
11 ' bloved 01 'o-Jrists.
era fn. and antique railway
aficionados.
I Monday a big truck-trailer rig
Tj MMf panned ta Mt-'v,.t tor Stm itttci if ''' ! UnM cos formed. It agreed to under rite 5 . .
i.re from Sa.rro Mouses near va.f ,0 Cio. ',0'-u erty iu Tira maw poiiuca! the (uaraatec and accept But:f vrab-' '
Orlearu acrot to 6ream Mwa-rin;v-y,. o -VrsLa n T, iw-eouoo. !iop ticket offer-l. ticket! a N c
a:n alorg e na'..oca: ioitus ,-.., r' ... - r,.' I- Pi.'ey boed out Monday u fi-'dav. Bjtr had ihrea'.MMl i :': 1 -r;;!i edrveiay
was rolling down i street in theimonds. Washington, and Mrs. Vir-
jGrady HarrU o( Lkiah
oun out of his cab and saw the
Skunk's nine-foot die-sel .enjine
about to ram the rear of his
truck, loaded with 38 tons of; and National
wood. jciation.
There was a crash. The Skunk,
was derailed. Ten passengers
wcre released alter hospital treat-)
ment of minor injuries. j
A crane lifted the Skank back
on the track.
Beauty Queen
Likes States
HOLLYWOOD AP The wil
ImL'V Harlr hltnHa tirhn fam. in
Hollywood as England's entry in
the Miss Universe beauty pageant
doesn t want to return home.
"English producers are alraid
of glamour," she explained. "Here
in Hollywood they aren't."
But Pamela Searle's mother
and the sponsor who paid for her
trip to the international beauty
contest in California want her
home. Especially' the sponsor.
who threatens to sue.
Miss Searle. now a budding ac
tress, said "Why, in England a
beauty winner like me wouldn't
have a chance of getting into
films. I can only get into more
beauty contests."
Inspectors Seek
Missing Bag
NEW YORK (API - Postal in
spectors today are trying to find
out who's holding the bag with
J14I.950 in missing money in it.
The bag with the money disap
peared early this month after it
was received at the Liberty.
N.Y.. Dost office for shinmpnt to
Ihf Federal Reserve Bank here
It never arrived.
The money belonged to the Sul
livan County National Bank.
Joseph Fcrsch. bank president,
said his bank had a receipt from
the post office (or the money.
Lawyer Agrees
To Treatment
DALLAS. Tex. (AP'-U. Simp
son Tate. 59. a Negro lawyer, has
agreed to a 90 day commitment
in a Dallas menial hospital
A mental illness petition a-king
for his commitment was filed by
his wife last week with Probate
Court Judse F.W. Barlett. Mrs
Tale in her petition said her hus
band had been working loo hard
Tale, lormer rejional counsel
For the National Assn. lor the
Advancement of Colored People.
has been undergoing pychialnc !
treatment for the last few weeks '
KIRK t'ONTROI.l.ED
McCLOl'D - A fire at the Mc
Cloud dump was controlled by the
local lire department and USES
personnel last Thursday alternoon
The fire was belieed to hate been the air Aug 31 with a fne-minute
started by local boys. Fire Chiefcommeniary on political aspects
Tom Williams sa:d He pointed up ol the news,
the danger to the town should such! Station KCOP says it plans to
lire spread to timber near the i
dump.
Funerals
KKPPLEB
MOUNT SHASTA F terv
sees were vvd Monday. Ajiist 17
ai I p nv for Dr. Oar' kepcxer
Jr. r died Tfjrscay. Ajg.is2 13
ji MocM Sriia Cop-njjmjr Ho-
v,a, f.ar.iei Oi.rcii condvted!
.r :f?.- a Mo'r-IJ ""i ewd m
jiPi 'oe Jer,v oa Mire-.
I ha A i--id-i pfiam-jcuv'-iC !,i'ai Cia-rtan Paul Bvitlerun (or iu tii franve u
-i a rrrr.or w lae Ne jtr-i1 Lo A'f ' keep tnejine Baoooal committee. He later)
: ' .. .1
r - he
ttr&m Ln.eri:v ieci-
a
t 1 1 .J
-ai a- Fc" d He ca-r
:o .V--M S'aiT.a n VA tor realth
rea'cr.- h-re cperd otfices.
rF In ! . use r t T V .i uuuu . ...
r:aryi a prcoa.rrtr to practice his
r.r.cai oro:i;oo when riea'n
Sennas are in wmsow
Margaret: to oiidrea. Mrs. Nan
cy Collin, Camel Valley, and
I smi. Sergeant Dad Keppler. San
jjtae: three sioers. a!! residing in
j.Vew Jersey. Mrs. Henrietta Home,
ivwt H.il: Mr. Amy Wortman.
Warren Po:M. and .'rs. Charlotte
Cosify. Paterson: also four zrar.d
chUdren. Interrr.ent was in Mount
Srasta Memor.al Park.
surviving are the widower. Walter,
cam-;Redood City, one daughter. Kar
!en Beverly Lind. Redwood City: a
v.n. Walter O. Lind. Seattle: two
sisters. Mrs. Annie Lee Carter, Ed-
ginia Shapiro, Camp Hill, Pennsyl
vania She was a native of Nor
ton. Virginia, a member of the Ra
vtnswood Teachers Association, the
O'Connor School PTA. Ca!i(nrnia
r.djcation Asso-
Search Ends;
Ship Appears
ASTORIA, Ore. 'API An all
day search Monday for a 38-foot;
sailing ves.se! which appeared to
vanish off Tillamook Bay ended!
abrupily when the craft sailed in-
to nearby Warrcntnn. I
The skipper of the vessel. Hal!
Evans of Marshall. Calif., said he!
was surprised to find a search!
had been conducted. I
Evans said he had no trouble,
taking the craft across the Tilla
mook bar and attributed the re-
port of its disappearance to the
heavy fog bank hovering over the
coastal area. This also apparent
ly kept air. sea and land search
parties from spotting the craft
Aboard the boat with Evans was
his wife and their 12-year-old son.
It was owned by Albert H. Doane;
of Seattle, who said Evans was
bringing it from California to Se
allle for him:
Radio equipment was aboard
the vessel, named the "Tide." but
Evans said because of antenna
trouble he was unable to receive
anything except static while un
derwav.
Three planes, several boats and
shore parties scanning the water
took part in the search.
Crews Mop Up
McCloud Fire
McCLOl'D Mop-up crews re
main on the Porcupine (ire 26
miles northeast of here.
An estimated 13.500 acres of
brush and limber burned in the'
liirhtnint? rancori h!a7i uhirh turtj
ed August 21. Foresters estimate
10 million board feet of timber,
valued at $200 .000. was burned or
severely damaged. Cruisers will
make a more detailed check on the
timber next week. Cost of the (ire
fighting was considered to be in
excess of $SOO OuO. Portions of 24
sections were covered in the Mc
Cloud ranger district of the Shasta
Tnnily National Forest.
.-..mu. mvn -ere on ine nreij 5avlngs , jmjg, ordered
lines at one time in the McCloudjin approving a movie conract for
aisinct ana in tne .Modocih
district. Helicopters, airplane tank
ers. bulldozers and truck tankers
were used to control the fire. .
Newscaster Job
Given Ex-Chief
LOS ANGELES ' AP Ex-Cali-forma
Gov. Goodwin J Knight
has a new job as television news
commentator
Knight, a Republican goes on
tape the local show for national
'distribution.
Ticket Squabble Ended;
LA To Keep Convention
A-VCKIXS '.AP- T
3 "Pe'-e r lor Liemocrat-
ft,-tir t- t
P--UlLr. r.L
r.i :-Ji wea.tiy txirr.an Ed:a C.l
,1 -1 1
l. r.a.l .-I. -l V. WW COT!.-
r ir -B 'a "rr-Ktee a
Probe Widens
For Ex-Felon
PT. REYES STATION 'UPI1 ,
.'jthori;
its widened their search'
today for an ex-convict who held
op the Bank of America branch
here, kidnaped the manager and
escaped with more than 56.000.
Tne manager. Atlantic T. Cen
cio. 53. Petaluma, identified the
robber from police photographs as
W':lliam Williams. 31. Santa Rosa.
hp has a record of five arrests.
Cencio was released at Samuel
P. Taylor State Park, about eight
miles from here, shortly after the
robbery Monday. He said Wil
liams was driving a 1952 maroon.
two-door Mercury.
Williams, armed with a savted
off shotgun and an automatic,
knocked on the bank door just
after closing time Monday and
said he wanted to make a deposit
"This is a holdup." he told ;
teller. "I don't want to kill an)
one. 1 ve already kmed a man
in San Francisco."
He ordered Cencio and a cus
tomer to go behind the counter,
then told the teller. Miss Betty
Adams. 30. to fill a bag with cur
rency. He forced Cencio to go
with him, warning:
"Don'l step on the button. If
you do I'll kill the manager."
Cencio was unharmed. He said
Williams told him he used to be
a race driver and that the car
as stolen.
' Boy- 1 reall' had a lW ride-
ne a'('-
Nelson Reports To Chief
On Civil Defense, Politics
WASHINGTON (API New
York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
comes to town today to report to
President Eisenhower on civil de
fense and to talk politics with
strategically placed Republicans
The President interrupted his
stay at his Gettysburg farm home
long enough for a flying trip to
Washington for a series of White
House conferences.
Eisenhower arranged to discuss
with Rockefeller recommenda
tions of the annual Governors"
Conference for a national do-it-
yourself shelter building program
for protection from nuclear fall
out.
Before and after this meeting.
the New York governor planned
to see influential Republicans
with varying degrees of interest
the possibility that he may
seek the 1960 GOP presidential
nomination.
Among these is Sen. Styles
Rock V Roller
Plans Switch
LOS ANGELES 'AP' Rock V
roll singer Tommy Sands says
he's going to switch from rhythm
and blues to more serious ballads.
"Somebody has got to do it
kids nowadays don't know what
the serious songs sound like." he
told reporters Monday.
Sands, just turned 21, went to
the countv clerk, nffir to rnlWl
TORCH CARRIER
OROV1LLE. Calif. (UPI A
lo-esick high school student has
been taken into custody because
he "carried a torch" for his girl
friend'! father.
Sheriff Larry Gillick said the
17-year-old youth from Chico.
Calif , admitted that the father
wouldn't allow him to date the
young girl so he set fire to the
lather'i house on Aug. 2 and then
attempted to burn his car on Aug
AUGUST CLEARANCE
Broadloom Carpets
Savt on tvery yord of carpet of
T1. II
Pauy had insisted the eon-jr.it-i
tee aj promaed S tKieta
cay to Lie Jj.y cocentxa in re-
tin n. r.. .j , ...
... . . ....
COP. N Tr.:iOC tXJI ftl M 41? 4
ji.ess h.$ terms ere met
! Tne new grocp agreed to an-lnint " :i- "
fhr kev Butler demand, opposed1 Sama Rosa 73-50: coastal winds
!bv Pa-Jlev: transfer of all adser- northerly 15-J0 m p h. Cape Men
tistng revenue from the conven -
tion program to the Democratic
National Committee.
Tne five-minute meeting of But
er and local officials ended
five-month dispute climaxed when
Butler threatened to move
convention to another city.
the
me old comrrniiee was re
placed with one headed by Re
publican Mayor Norris Poulson as
chairman and Dan A. Kimball.
president of Aerojet General
Corp.. as executive chairman
Kimball was secretary of the navy
under former President Harry S
Truman.
Mark Boyar. wealthy real estate
de eloper and financial chairman
of the Democratic National Com
mittee in Southern California, re
placed Pauley.
He said new financial support
would be solicited from the bust
ness community, as well as loyal
Democrats.
If mere should be any more
convention problems." he said
"none of them will be financial."
In announcing his resignation.
Pauley said: "There was no way
to honorably bridge this impasse
without jeopardizing the integrity
of Los Angeles and the contractu
al, moral obligations of the host
committee."
Boyar said Pauley had been in
vited to join the new committee,
but had not replied. Butler re
fused to comment on Pauley's si
lence.
As for the ticket dispute, he
said: "I don't consider it a fight
It was an- unfortunate misunder
standing.
Bridges iR-NH), who is plugging
Vice President Richard M. Nixon
for the nomination.
If Rockefeller decides to take on
Nixon, most politicians think he
will have to contest the vice pres
ident in New Hampshire's first-in-the-nation
presidential primary
next March.
Senate Republican Leader Ev
erett M. Dirksen of Illinois said
he had planned to ask Rockefeller
to be a guest at the regular week
ly meeting of the Senate Repub
lican Policy Committee where he
could meet all of the Senate par
ty members. '
But Dirksen said the policy
meeting had been called off be
cause Eisenhower's schedule for
the day was too crowded to per
mit his. regular conference with
party congressional leaders.
Sens. Jacob K. Javits 'R-NYl
and Kenneth B. Keating (R-NYi.
who have said they will support
Rockefeller if he runs, planned a
luncheon meeting with the gover
nor. Rockefeller said Monday he has
set no deadline on a decision
whether to seek the nomination
and that political opinion polls
would play only a minor part in
this decision.
Javits said that indicates no
change in the governor's think
ing. The senator added he thinks
too much emphasis" may have
been placed on statements Rocke
feller made at the annual Gover
nor's Conference in Puerto Rico
that he would be influenced by
the polls in deciding what course
to take.
Rockefeller took pains in an Al
bany news conference to try to
wipe out the impression that he
would run only if the polls con
vinced him he had a better chance
than Nixon of beating the Demo
cratic nominee.
Chat. J. Cizek
TAILOR
StdrH A SJackt MoaW f OrdWr
Ptrfcct Fit Girpftti
119 SOUTH 7th
California Weather
l tiu4 Preu UlernatiocaJ
Saa Francco Bay Area: Fair
L-.-ocja THednesday excep hii
: near ocean extending inland
.a morn:ni: h:sh today San Fran-c-co
U. Oat'and 69. San Matec
rj. Sa Ra-'ael T5: tow toniiht 30
i: e$ter!y :nds 15-Ii m p c
afternoons and evenings.
J Mt. Shata-Siiiiou area: Fair
throiijh Wednesday: mtle cnanj"
j terr.peratx'e.
Srra Neada: Fair and cooler
.nrouia wwrnt.
i Sacramento Valley
Fair
both
'.hroutn Wednesday, high
tonight 54-62
m p h.
California: Fair
except nigh:
' rA frv.v-n p tot at 10 oiercaat
" -
ion coast: B:gh tooay ana low 10-
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- Happy Camp
Carnival Set
HAPPY CAMP-Happy Camp is
getting ready lor an influx of visi
tors over the Labor Day weekend
when the two-day carnival. Sep
tember 5 and 6. sponsored by the
Lions Club gets under way. This
is a benefit for youth activities in
the area. .
Saturday. September 5. there will
be a log rolling contest at the Sis
kiyou Mill pond with Ted Simp
son. Leon Higby, Doc Hall and
Phil Toleman in charge. They also
will be the experts overseeing the
hatchet throwing and saw buck
ing contests, on Indian Creek Road
near the post office.
Donkey baseball, scheduled for
Saturday, will be played on the
baseball field, and the Saturday
night dance will be on the gram
mar school parking lot with Ray
Wassom in charge.
Kiddie games and games of skill
both days will be under the di
rection of Wesley Curtis. Herb Mc
Cann. Red Orrell and Fred Fair
bairn. Sidewalk lunchcounters are the
project of the Boy Scouts and the
Girl Scouts with Roy Curtis man
aging. Tne Sunday morning hot
cake breakfast, from 6 a m. to 11
a m. will be at Red's Cafe with
Red Webber, the chef, and Jim
Cook, sidewalk spieler. Public ad
dress systems will be under the di
rection of Glen Speegie and Bill
Freeman.
Others working on music, pro
gram and judging are Lawrence
Bowker, Jim Tristan, Ben Case.
Smith Rose and Milton Kevershan.
Indian Creek Road will be roped
off for two days and most of the
entertainment and concessions will
be centered in that area.
Space Capsule
Circles Globe
INGLEWOOD. Calif. (LTD
The missing space capsule from
the Discoverer V satellite may
still be circling the earth today,
live days after the Air Force had
hoped to recover it.
The Air Force Ballistic Missile
Division announced Mondav that
one reason for its failure to re
cover the 300-pound instrument
package could have been that the
retro-rocketi did not fire The
retro-rockets were to have slowed
down the capsule so it would fall
from orbit.
Other possible explanations
were: The parachute may have
failed, allowing the capsule to
plunge to earth unchecked; or its
radio may not have worked and
it dropped undetected.
The Air Force had hoped to
carry out the first recovery of a
satellite capsule last Friday over
the Pacific Ocean.
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General Hits
Dog Story
SEOUL. Korea 'API Ma J.
len. Hamilton H. Howie today
temed as "nonsense from start to
mish" a newspaper report that
i dog crossed the Pacific to
orea in a cab.n on a troop
ransport while two Korean doc
ors sweated in the hold.
Howze issued a written state--pent
saying he paid $7.50 for a
ennel on deck (or his Irish set
ter, and "at no time did the dog
enter the cabin of any area other
than the area specifically desig.
nated (or pets."
Howze, chief of the U S. Military
Advisory Group in Korea, did not
directly mention the allegation m
a San Francisco Chronicle story
that two Korean doctors had been
bumped below lor the dog.
An Army spokesman said, how
ever, there was no connection be
tween the doctors' passage and
the dog's since the physicians had
received the kind of accommoda
tions for which they paid.
Howze flew here in July. He
said he had made routine arrange
ments for his dog's travel, includ
ing feeding and exercise, aboard
the transport Gen. W. A. Mann.
The general said Sgt. Luther D,
Saylors of Raleigh. N.C.. had vol
unteered to look alter the animal
as a kindness and "under no com
pulsion whatsoever." and that he
was assisted by Sgt. Joseph V,
Clukey.
"At no time did I ask of any
person whatever any special ac
comodations for the dog or (or
Sgts. Saylors and Clukey, neither
of whom I knew or corresponded
with up to the time for making
this statement," the general said.
The Chronicle said its story was
based on a letter written to Chron
icle reporter Jack Foisie by a per
sonal friend, a paratrooper ser
geant who was a passenger on
the Mann. Foisie declined to dis
close his name.
Continuance
Granted
POMONA Calif. AP A two-
week continuance has been grant
ed (or Dr. R. Bernard Finch to
plead to a charge of murdering
his wife.
Deputy Dist. Atty. Fred N.
Whichello asked for the delay
Monday. Tne prosecutor said ha
wished to await the outcome today
of the preliminary hearing o(
Carole Tregoff, 22. the physician's
red-haired sweetheart". The ex
model is accused with Dr. Finch
in the. slaying of Barbara Jean
Finch the night of July 18.
Whichello said he wished to con
solidate the cases. If the murder
charge against Miss Tregoff is dis
missed Whichello said, he will
be re-arrested and a new murder
complaint issued. He said he
would then take her case before
the Los Angeles County grand
jury and ask for an indictment.
Madera Girl
Accident Victim
FRESNO 'UPl'i-Nancy Lotl
Pedroza, 18 months, Madera, was
run over and killed Monday by a
car while visiting relatives near
Kerman, west of here.
The driver of the car w as ' ail
uncle, Pedro Mesa Jr., 17, also of
Madera. He told investigators ha
did not see the child while back
ing the car from a driveway.
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