davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Churches To
Emphasize
Foreign Relief

Sunday. March q many Protes-
tant churches in Sidney will Join
with thousands of others in the
United States in beginning a week
of special emphasis on the min
istry of the churches to those in
need in foreign lands where war,
famine and natural disasters have
left millions homeless, hungry
and destitute.
On the following Sunday, March
II, special offerings will be made
in the churches in response to
the Zone Great Hour of Sharing
appeal of the 1855 United Appeal
of the major Protestant and East
ern Orthodox denominations for
support of their programs of ov-
erseas relief. rehabilitation and
reconstruction.
Nearly $11 900, 600 will be re-
quired in 1856 for the individual
and cooperative relief programs of
the denominations supporting the
United Appeal, which is sponsor
ed through the Department of
Church World Service of the
National Council of the Churches
of Christ in the USA. Through
Church World Service, 35 denom-
nations and communions cooper
ate in their ministries of COM
passion to those in distress over
sea
Major areas of need covered by
the 1856 United Appeal include
Korea. the Near East, India,
Pakissan, JAPAN Greece, Ger
many, Austria, Italy, France and
HOngkong.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
PERSONALS

The Rev. and Mrs. Bernard
McLain and their five children
left Wednesday for Mayville, N,
Oak, to see his mother who has
been i'll for some time and is
gradually failing. They plan to
return to Sidney Saturday.
L. j. Lee attended a district
General Electric service meeting
in Williston Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Nielsen
and three children left today by
car to return to their home in
Warrington, Florida, where Mr..
Nielsen is stationed with the navy
at Sherman Field. The Nielsens
were called to Sidney by the sud-
den death of Mrs. Nielsen's faith
er, Phil Geisen, whose obituary
appeared in the last issue of The
Herald.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Haga and
children will drive to Williston
Friday to meet Mrs. Haga's par
entS, DR.. and Mrs. R. M. Bergam
of Minot, who will visit at the
Haga home yer the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen
of the Bronson community left
last week for Spokane, where
they will visit at the homes of
their son and daughter. Mrs. Ras-
mussen had been under hospital
care just prior TO the time they
left but word has been received
that she stood the trip well. Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Hanto took
the Rassmussens to Glendive to
leave from there by train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kelley are
moving this week to their newly
purchased farm across from the
Triangle.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Rounce
have returned from a several
weeks vacation, part of which
was spent visiting at the homes
of their children. Enroute to
Phoenix they enjoyed a week
end with their son and his wife,
and Mrs. R. P. Rounce and
children, Pam and Shelley in st.
Louis, and a week end with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis de Stowlinski and Da-
vid at Norman. Oklahoma. From
Norman they drove to Phoenix,
Arizona, for a weeks stay and
went from there to San Francisco,
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01

for a visit with their daughter
Barbara. They made the return
trip by way of Salt Lake City.
They encountered some snow in
Missouri but the rest of the time
the weather was fine and they
returned over an easterly route
to avoid the floods in northern
California and Oregon. They COW
cred over 5000 miles and report
a very enjoyable trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Young of
Falrview were business callers in
Sidney Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Holte and
children, Kea, Lyn, Hal and
James of Glasgow, visited in Sid
ney through the week end at the
home of his parents, the Adolph
Hotties. They came for the special
purpose Of attending the we'd
ding reception at Lambert for
MI. and Mrs. CORN Peterson,
which will be reported in the
Lambert news.
Word has been received here
that Mrs. John Corder had the
misfortune to fracture her ankle
in a fall on the ice near her home
in Bozeman. where she Is now
under hospital care. The Cor
ders home address is 511 So.
Grand Ave-, Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Reikofski
of Columbus will visit over the
week end in Sidney at the home
OF their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurry Carey and
family and take in the Glass A
basketball tournament.
Janice Hanto has finished her
nurses training course at the
Deaconess hospital in Great Falls
and will continue on there as a
member of the nursing staff until
June. She will graduate with the
class from Bozeman State College
in June, when she will receive
a B. S. degree with a major
in nursing.
Mrs. Otis Petersen returned
Saturday from a three weeks va
cation trip on which she visited
her brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul E. Waggoner at Den
yer, her sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Mcconnell at Milo,
Mo, and her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Erickson at Pawhuska, Okla.
Thos. Thorsen was in Sidney
last week Wednesday from his
farm north of Cartwright to at
tend the Town and Country In
stitute which he said was a fine
thing for the people of this area.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Bell write
The Herald from Pedro, Califor-
mia that they are on their way
back to their home at Lambert
after an enjoyable winter down
there. sunny here today, after
a few days of rain. Hope the cold
and snow are vanishing fast in
'Olde Montana" they write. And
they are this week, we can as
sure them.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Snedigar re-
turned recently from a four
months vacation in Arkansas
where they spent most of the time
at Fort Benton. There are three
big aluminium plants and the big
gest furniture factory in the Unit
ed States in that city of 10000
population. Mr.. and Mrs. Snedi-
gar had a cottage there and ex-
the country around with
their car as transportation - and
enjoyed it, Mr.. Snedigar told us.
They visited Notch, the smallest
post office location in the United
States where the author of 1.-THE
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01

Shepherd of the Hills" and other
books did his writing in a cabin
that is still an attraction for visi-
tors to this outpost in the heart
of the OZarks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kristen Petersen
were in Sidney Friday from the
Elmdale community.
Kinley E. Bolstad and sons,
Harold and Donna were in Sid
ney yesterday from their farm
near Homestead in Sheridan
county to attend the weekly cat
tie sale at the Yellowstone Live
stock Commission sales ring.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
MRS. A WODNIK
READER AT
STORY HOUR

Mrs. Frank Wodnik will be the
reader at the regular weekly
Children's Story Hour at the city
library Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. She will be assisted by
Ann Schmoll. All children ages
5 to z inclusive are invited TO
participate in this children's story
hour, which is sponsored by the
Sidney Branch of the American
Association of University Women.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
EMANUEL
DIES IN

Mrs. Bertha SundIing, son Mer-
ril of Glendive and daughter
Mrs. Vernon Goddard of Minot
brought news Tuesday of the
passing away of Emanuel Sund-
ling in Seattle, Wash, Monday
morning at the home of his
daughter Vivian, Mrs. Jack Mess
mer. The body will be returned 70
Glendive for funeral service and
burial presumably this Friday.
Mr.. Sundling was 70 years old
last December.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. March /. 1855

bull, Wyo. One son and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elmer Garfield preceded
him in death.
At the services, the Pella Luth-
r quartette, made up of Aril
Sunwall, Syl Braaten, Chris Iver-
sen and Tony Hundtoft, sang
Rock of Ages, "Sun of My Soul"
and my Faith Looks up to Thee.
Mrs. Peter Steffens was the ac-
companist.
Pallbearers were Bob Moran,
Harvey Larson, Gunner Hansen,
Gordon Donohoe, Melvin Bakken
and Elmer Garfield Burial was in
the Pella Lutheran cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01

COMMITTEE TO MEET

Les Young, chairman of the
Membership and Evangelism COM
mittees of the Lonsdale Methodist
Church, has announced that a
special meeting of the Commits
sion is called for 7:30 p. m, Sum
day, March 6. He said he hoped
all members of the Commission
would be present as business to
be transacted is important.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
AMERICAN LEGION AND
AUXILIARY
PARTY MARCH IL

The American Legion and
Auxiliary will hold their annual
birthday party Saturday, March
II to celebrate their 37th ami
versary. A fine ham dinner will
be served at $50 to be followed
by a short program and dance.
The dinner will be Use a plate and
all legionnaires and their wives
and members of the auxiliary and
their husbands are invited and
urged to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
JOHN WELLMANS
OBSERVE BATH
ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wellman
were pleasantly surprised Friday
evening, February "a, when
friends and relatives gathered at
their home to help them celebrate
their 34th wedding anniversary.
The evening was spent visiting
and playing canasta. A delicious
lunch, prepared by their two
daughters, Mrs. Ruben Breitling
and Rosalind, was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wellman received many nice
and useful gifts in commemora-
ton of the occasion.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
GENERAL MEETING OF
METHODIST w. S. C.. S.
NESDA MARCH 2

The General Meeting Of the
Methodist Women's Society for
Christian Service will be held
Wednesday afternoon, March 7,
at 2:30 in the Fellowship room
of the church. Priscilla Circle will
conduct the devotions and have
charge of the program. Hostesses
will be the members of Eunice
Circle. AL guild and circle mem
bers are urged to be In attendance
and friends are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
r WILL
BE HOSTS TO TRUSTEES

The Richland County rural
teachers will be hosts to the rural
teachers, school trustees, clerks
and wives or husbands at a meet
ing in the NYA hall at Sidney,
Saturday, March 10, at 7:30 p. m.
Social Security for Teachers"
will be the topic for discussion
with Raymond Gerber, superin-
tendent of Sidney schools, as guest
speaker for the evening.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
FOOD SALE AND LUNCH
AT ST. IN
SAVAGE THIS SATURDAY

The st. Michael's Altar Society
of Savage will have a food sale
and will serve and sell lunches at
st. Michael's church basement
this coming Saturday, March 8.
The sale will start at l p. m. and
lunches will be sold from then on
throughout the afternoon. The
public is invited.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
SIDNEY JUNIOR / G
TAKES TWO FROM
CAGERS

The Sidney Junior High play
ed two basketball games with
Glendive's junior high last Satur-
day, February % at Glendive.
Sidney won the first game 40-17
They also won the second game
54-32.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
JUNIOR RIFLE
CLUB NEWS

lows:
Elaine Cundiff 81.
Gladys Ulshafer and Keith Ber-
ger, tied, rs.
Ruth Swenson rs.
Kenneth Reynolds and Arthur
Frank, tied, 70.
Dennis Beier ~.
All out of a possible 1000
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
BAPTISMAL SERVICE
SUNDAY EVENING AT
ST. LAWRENCE CHURCH

Michael Yarlott, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Yarlott, will
be baptised at the 7:30 service at
st. Lawrence Episcopal church
Sunday evening, March 4. Bishop
Daniels will conduct the church
service and officiate at the baptis-
NAL service.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
METHODIST OFFICIAL
BOARD TO MEET

Members of the Lonsdale Meth
odist Official Board will hold their
monthly official board meeting
Tuesday, March 6, in the social
rooms of the parsonage. A good
attendance is desired. Committees
will be nominated and plans made
for the Passion Week and Good
Friday services.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
b AT HOSPITAL

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Ochs, Gull
bertson, girl, February %.
MT. and Mrs. Lester Dore, Fair
view, boy, February "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Olson, AL
exander. N. D., boy, February "a.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Partin, Sid
ney, girl, Feb. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Buxbaum,
Sidney, girl, February 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Peder-
sen, Sidney, girl, February 30.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01

Mrs. Don Rees, modelling a
spring coat and hat, will be one
of the models at the fashion show
and luncheon March 10. --latest
women's fashions from the Yell
lowstone Mercantile Company,
Kitzenbergs, j. P. Mcdonald Co.,
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
NOTICE

I will be out of my office
the afternoons of March ] = 2
and 8.
R. D. Harper, M. D. 5-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
MARRIAGE

Leon Muessman, Culbertson
and Patricia Kelner, Williston
February 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Lonston Votes Dividend
With Stock Increase

Stockholders of IIanston Mono
type Machine Co. yesterday APP
proved an increase in authorized
stock to / million shares from
$4,000 shares and a change in
the company'S name to Lanston
Industries. Inc.
Following action at the annual
stockholders meeting in Alex
andria. Va. yesterday. directors
also resumed dividends with a
declaration of Is cents a share.
payable Angst 10 to holders of
record July 80.
They did not designate the
payment as a quarterly or semi
annual dividend, leaving the
question as to an annual rate
for the future. The company'S
last previous dividend of 10 cents
a share was paid in March, 1855.
1t paid 40 cents in 1854 and 81
in 1855.
More than the necessary two
thirds Of the outstanding $500
shares of stock were voted in
favor of the increase in author
lied stock and the name change,
1t was announced by Board
Chairman Bernard Fem. Around
$4,000 shaYes were said to be
represented either in person or
by proxy at the meeting. Around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Coastal Finance
Must File Plan
By October'20

BALTIMORE, June 90 tP).-
The court-appointed trustee for
Coastal Finance Corp, a small
loans company, has been given
until October 20 to file a plan for
reorganization of the firm.
Judge r. Dorsey Watkins set
up q timetable earlier this week
at a hearing in U. S. District
Court.
Coastal Finance was placed
under reorganization proceedings
by Judge Watkins earlier this
year at the instigation of a group
Of minority stockholders.
The trustee reported at the
hearing Monday and Tuesday on
an audit OF the loans of all the
firms Offices on the East Coast.
He also filed a petition for sale
of the Office at Eastern Avenue
in Silver Spring to a Midwestern
loan company.
Judge Watkins set September
II for consideration Of the sale.
He fixed August 26 as the date
notices are to be sent to cred
ttors that a plan to reorganize is
being formulated.
He set November Is for con-
sidering any objections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, June 90 H9.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for June 2S.
l73,332 shares including 1879 shares
sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. June 30 ta.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today. copper 40
80 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley
Lead 10 cents pound. New York.
Tin 95 cents pound, New York For
eign silver onIa cents per troy ounce
New York. At pitteburRh. scrap steel
No. 1 hsayT va apote6 At G4.o0-46. n /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Retail Buying
ShoWs3to 7%
Gain 0Ver'55

NEW YORK, June 20 (P.-
onsumer buying continued
above last years levels this week,
with mems summer apparel, air
coolers and automobile supplies
leading the way. Dun & Brad
street, Inc, reported today.
Total dollar volume of retail
trade, although slightly under a
week ago, was 8 to Z per cent
higher in the week ended
Wednesday than in the COM
parable period of 1855.
With the 4th of July holiday
and vacation periods coming up,
purchases of mems Sportswear
continued to mount. led by
walking shorts and SwimSuits.
Women's sportSw ear and
beachwear also rose noticeably.
Sales in children's wear also
showed an increase.
Appliance stores reported an
increased call for air condi-
TONERS and fans, and outdoor
furniture moved steadily with
the encouragement of clearance
sales.
Sales in new and used pas
senger cars expanded slightly.
Regionally, the East showed
the highest gains over 1865
to 8 per cent. New England and
the Middle West were up to 3 to
z per cent, the South 2 to 6, the
Southwest l to S and the Pa
cific Coast 4 to 8. The Northwest
was unchanged to up 4 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
.SydneyAIbert
Pays Debt Of
ST Million

AKRON, Ohio, June 29 (H.-
Financer Sydney Albert has paid
of his 81 million debt to Asso-
ciates Discount Corp.
Mr.. Albert's attorney, Ben
Holub, said all the liens against
the president of the Bellanca
Corp, had been paid of.
William F. Gaunitz, president
of the South Bend, Ind, Financ-
ing Corp, confirmed the pay
ment on the $l,157,765 debt.
Mr.. Albert's financial troubles
came to light when Associates
Discount slapped liens on vari-
GUS property for unpaid notes.
The price of Bellanca dropped
from a high of S30.50 a share
eight months ago to $3.50 yes
terday on the American Stock
Exchange.
The Exchange and the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission
have ordered investigations in
to Bellanca'S affairs.
Bellanca's board OF directors
met with Mr.. Albert in Cleveland
yesterday. After the meeting,
Mr.. Albert grinned at reporters
and said:
I've lost IL pounds and $50
million the last few weeks"
Mr.. Albert blamed his difficult
ties on the present tight money
market"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 2S "a (USDA).-Sal-
able hogs $500: active: steady to %
higher on butchers; most advance on
weights under 230 ID: instances Up more
on these weights; sows only moderately
active steady to 25 lower; close dull
and mostly rs lower; most No and
10000 ID butchers 16.50-17 90; weights
around 230 ID and lighter 1851. 90;
several hundred head most No and 9
lsO;22O i butchers l7.O0-17 rs; 6$
head lot .219 ID at 1875: No 2 and
270-310 ID l5.76-16.60; q few 160-1S0
10 15.00-16.50; sows 400 ID and lighter
few selected lots around
;S25 u and lighter 15.25-15.5o; 425-65O
salsble cattle 700: salable calves 100;
all classes very scarce; mostly steady;
vealers strong; few choice 975-1125 ID
choice 1900 ID 1880: package choice
mixed yearlings 20.5o; Standard to low
choice light steers and heifers under
900 Id 15.50-19. 90: few utility dairy
type heifers down to 1880; few standards
cows around 1880: utility and COM
merciaI 1l.00-13.OO: Gamers and cut
tiers 9.00-12. 90; cutter cows at II so and
above principally holsteins; utility and
commercial bulls 14.50-16.50; good and
choice vealerS 17,0O-20.00: Gull to COM
mercial grades 10.00-17.0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 20 B.--Large re-
eeipts at terminal markets, including
Chicago, on Monday caused a selling
move in wheat on the Board Of TRADE
The bread cereal declined more than
. cent before meeting resistance. Feed
grains worked lower, but they encoun-
ran very far. soybeans advanced siisht-
" in sympathy with gains in soy
wheat, near the end of the first hour.
x TO "a higher. July, $685.; rye uns
SnanRed TO q lower, July, 1.l994; soy
n.eans TO 1 cent higher. July. 1884;
dred pounds higher, July 1925 "
Harvesting Of wheat is spreading in
southern sections OF Illinois and Indians.
up at chicaTo early next Sa we epo'u Yiejas
reportedly. have been unusually large IN
some sections
There continued. to be some selling
az their reception given the grain trades
plan to more exports from privafe
our.es; This is being studied By The
tie,, a. Dspsrtment with no deei-
on the bullish side Of wheat was the
iac that supplies at Chicago are the
iso-est IN many years indicating = GOOD
S semand ier the cash grain when II
Part OF the early upturn in soybeans,
particularly the nearby deliveries, was
viewed as q technical matter az these
contracts have. suffered wide losses from
their seasonal highs
Italy bought 1000 tons Of soybeans
Tor shipment from october through De-
Weather was mostly clear In the Corn
Belt, but the hve-day outlook foresau ~
q 10 TO 900 inch Of moisture for Illinois
and Indiana and 0.50 TO O7b for Iowa
and Minnesota, mostly In the form Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

certificates of necessity to build
the plant.
Recently the Government has
been turning down all steel COM
pany requests for certificates of
necessity.
With the ODM certificate
J. d L. would be permitted to
write off depreciation for its
taxes in five instead of in 20
years-a huge savings in money.
The proposed plant would
have an annual capacity of one
million tons and would provide
work for 5000. It's end products
would be pipe for the oil in
dustry. an item which already &C
counts for a major portion of
y. a. LIS business.
The steel firms plans to build
a completely new integrated steel
plant are the first to be an
nounced since United States
Steel Corp. built its Fairless
works near Philadelphia.
A company spokesman said
present plans call for one blast
furnace. four open hearth fur
naces, blooming mill, treating,
tempering and other finishing
facilities.
Such equipment would enable
the plant to process steel from
the iron ore stage right through
to the finished product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Rail Freight LOadings in the
week ended June % totaled 799,-I
461 cars, down O.2%o from the
previous week but up 0.6qo from
the like week a year ago.
Association of American Rail-
roads.
Heavy Construction contracts
awarded in the week ended
June Is totaled $415, 1928, 900 VS..
$443.517,000 in the previous week
and $439,114,000 in the like week
a year notwithstanding News
Record.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on other than Treasury securi-
ties by New York member banks
on June q totaled $1,561 900 900.
up $50 million from the previous
week, but down 1894 million from
the like week a year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
U. s. Rubber Co. stockholders
voted to add convertible deben-
lures to the types of securities
the company may issue.
SchIitz Brewing Co. announced
purchase Of the George Muehle-
bach Brewing Co. for $2.5 mil
lion.
Norfolk Southern Railroad
common stock began trading on
the American Stock Exchange.
Philadelphia Electric in IL
months ended April 80 earned
$34,061,254 or STAT a share VS..
$31. 686, $50 or $3.50 in 1855.
Consumers Power Co. in IL
months ended May 81 earned
$50, $50. 668 or 1888 a share VS..
$27, 486,069 or $3.07 in 1856.
Union Pacific r. r.. in 5 months
ended May 81 earned $27,812,-
GIG or $3.50 a share VS.. $28,591, :
996 or $6.06 in 1855 period.
Western Union Tel. Co. in S
months ended May 81 earned
SIS, 569, 629 or 80 cents a share
VS.. $5,102,481 or 80 cents in 1855
period.
BulOva Watch Co. in year end
ed March 81 earned $3,483, 100
or $1.79 share VS.. $2,951, 1921 or
$1.51 in 1855.
Mueller Brass Co. in 6 months
ended May 81 earned $I,553.27O,
or $2.78 a share VS.. $1,065,378 or
$1.92 in 1855 period.
Dynamics Corp. in first six
months totaled $947,771 or %
cents a share VS.. $702,221 or 81
cents in 1855 period.
Bates Manufacturing Co. in "a
weeks ended June 16 earned
$4,000 or 80 cents a share VS..
$716,108 or 81 cents in 1855 Pc
Rod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Stocks Mixed,
AIuminurns and
Aircrafts Gain

NEW YORK, June 20 (R.-
Aircraft and aluminium issues
were higher in an otherwise ir-
regular stock market early this
afternoon.
Leading stocks ranged about
a point either way.
After a moderately active start,
trading settled down to a slow
pace.
SteelS declined as the labor ne
gotiations remained deadlocked,
but losses were mainly frac-
tional.
Aircrafts made gains OF a
point or more after news that
House and Senate conferees had
agreed on a 5000 million in
crease in the Air Force budget.
Motors were of slightly and
rails were narrowly mixed.
Alcoa, Aluminium Ltd. and
ReynoluS Metals all were UP
around a point, while Kaiser
Aluminium gained a major frac-
ton.
Boeing, Douglas and North
American Aviation were ahead
better than a point. United Air
craft improved fractionally.
Youngstown Sheet & Tube de-
clined more than a point. Re-
public Steel's loss was a shade
under a point while United
States Steel and Bethlehem were
off fractionally.
Santa Fe and New York Cen
trail leaned to the upside while
Illinois Central and Southern
Railway trended off.
Corporate bonds were higher
Government bonds continued
their upward trend in the over
the-counter market.