davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Know|and P| ans
Rights Changes
Aiken Walks
OutofG.O.P.
Porty Farley
BY J. A. oLEARY

Senate Republican Leader
Knowland said today he will
offer further clarifying
amendments" to the civil rights
bill and believes they will COM
mand the support of a sub
stantial majority" of the Re-
publicans.
But in a two-hour G. o. P.
party conference this morning
-~----->---~-~->--
Senator Erwin Comes cIeon in "Moud
Muller" SIur. Poee B-S
no formal agreements were at
tempted.
Senator Saltonstall of Mass
achusettS. conference chair
man. said there was merely a
general discussion of various
amendments.
Senator Knowland was not
ready to announce the nature
of his new amendments, pend
ing further consultation with
Northern Democrats, but said
he would introduce them with
or without bipartisan support.
No Vote Before Next Week
Senator Knowland said the
Senate will not hold a session
tomorrow and a final vote is
not expected before next week.
Meanwhile, there was evil
dence that the Republicans as
well as the Democrats have
their party differences over
this controversial issue.
Senator Aiken. Republican Of
Vermont, coauthor of the
pending amendment to limit
the use of Federal injunctions
to the protection of voting
rights, left the Republican con-
ference before it was half over.
He made no effort to conceal
the fact that he was unhappy
over the trend of the meeting.
He told a reporter: I'm con-
trast to some of these Johnnys-
come-lately. 1 have been for
civil rights for long time,
and / want q bill, not a politi-
cal issue"
The Vermonter said he has
tgot the impression that sup
Iporters of the House bill waEt
"a vast grant of power for the
Attorney General and the judi
ciary that goes far beyond the
needs of a civil rights bill"
No Government by Injunction
He said they are seeking
powers that Franklin D. Roose-
welt never asked for in his long
tenure in the White House.
Declaring that he does not
want Government by injunc-
ton" Senator Aiken went on,
they can get a good civil
rights bill to protect voting
privileges by the middle of
next week if they want it,"
While the Republicans were
comforting among themselves,
Senator Humphrey of Mime
sofa. one of the leading Demo-
cratic supporters of the admin
istration bill, charged there is
confusion as to just where the
See RIGHTS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
BULLETINS
Miller Sentenced

Playwright Arthur Miller
today was given a one month
suspended prison term and
fined $500 for contempt Of
the House Committee of I'm
American Activities. The
charge stemmed from Mr..
Miller's refusal to tell the
committee who had attended
a 1947 meeting Of Communist
writers. The sentence was
imposed by Federal Judge
Charles +. Mclaughlin, in
u. S. District Court. Mr..
Miller win remain free on
bond pending appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Sam Sneod 3 Down

DAYTON, Ohio CP).-Sam
Snead. three time winner Of
the Professional Golfers AS
ISOLATION championship. was
3 down to young Dew Fin
sterwald after nine holes in
their fourth round match
today in the PGA tourna-
ment az the Miami Valley
Country Club. Snead b0geyed
the third and sixth holes
and Finsterwald sank I 40
foot putt to win the eighth.
Earlier story on Page C-D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Defense Rests,
Clinton Trial
Nears Jury
Move by Kusper,
10 Others Speeds
Contempt Case
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star stan Correspondent

Knoxville, Tenn, July 10
The criminal contempt case of
John Kasper and the Clinton
10" headed toward the jury
today after defense lawyers un-
expectedly rested their case.
The decision not to present
any more witnesses was taken
Essence Of Government Case Outlined
by Prosecutor. Poee A-l0
in an extraordinary defense
lawyers conference which de-
layed the opening of court SO
minutes.
The trial, being held in Fed
eral district court here before
Judge Robert L. Taylor, is in
its 10th day. Kasper, Yankee
segregationist, and the Clinton
10 are jointly on trial on
charges of having conspired
last fall to violate Judge Tay-
lor's injunction against inter-
ference with the peaceful in
tegration of Clinton High
School, 16 miles north of here.
When court convened at
1000 am. (EST) today, law
yers for the Clinton 10 an
nounced they were excusing all
witnesses except one. J. Ben
jamin Simmons of Washington,
representing Kasper, said he
too. had only one remaining
witness.
After brief examination of
/ the two witnesses, counsel
rested the case at 1920 am.
Policeman Testifies
The testimony of the two de-
Tense witnesses was inconclu-
sive and apparently only of
minor Importance. Clint on
policeman Ted White was
brought to the stand by Mr..
Simmons in an effort to show
that Kasper was never prop
erly served with Judge Taylor's
injunction.
Justice of the Peace Guy M.
Jones was called by counsel
for the Clinton 10 in an effort
to show that the trouble at
Clinton last December 4 was
caused not by anti-integration
elements but by Baptist min
lister who led Negro children
back to school.
At the conclusion OF their
case. the defense lawyers re-
iI1ewed their motions for &C.
qllittal of all defendants.
WAE. Michael of Sweetwater
Tenn, told the judge he wished
to renew his acquittal motion
on the same grounds as before,
namely that the prosecution
had not proved its case. Judge
Taylor again overruled the
motion.
Cites First Amendment
Mr.. Simmons asked for dis
miSSal on different grounds.
MY position he said, lis that
THE Injunction is so broad as to
nullify the First Amendment
and therefore the injunction is
illegal on its face"
The same negative ruling as
before was handed down by
See CLINTON, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Air-to-Air Atom Rocket
Fired for First Time

ATOMIC TEST SITE, New, July 19-The first air-to-a
atomic rocket fired from plane over the desert today
with flash that paled the morning sun.
The Air Defense Commands newest and most powerful
weapon exploded at 10 am. EDIT
The vivid reba fared the target area at an altitude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

First OF Series
party leader "a kind socialism people can like And
to make it tougher, the brand of government must
also be kind of socialism the Polish and Russian Com
muniSt Parties can like
1t is thing that the Polish experiment will
succeed.
This is, of course, Communist government COM
mted to the idea of dictatorship of the proletariat-
the dictatorship operated behalf of the workers by
the Communist Party The government also is committed
to socialism, it considers advocacy
OF capitalism to be SubverSive act
But at the same time-and this is what makes this
communist government worthy of new interest in the
western World-the present regime is determined to
build socialism in atmosphere of individual freedom
and apparently is determined also to live in genuine
harmony with all of the world
The experiment is only nine months old and rough
tlmes lie ahead In the past nine months Poland has
passed the stage of exhilaraton brought on by the
unexpected of Octobers gamble for national and
hoyoual freedom, and entering period of slow hard
grind The people are used to their new freedom Now they
Wantto see If the Communist Party can do good ob Of
running country the long haul
The party insists it can please the Polish people
satisfy the Soviet Union and prove that Marxism works
Party leaders say they will succeed through a pro-
gram combining Communist Party dictatorship individual
freedom rapid economic progress and doctrinaire
socialism.
Poland is full of people, however who believe that
this program is one of contradictions" They believe
Continued Page Ala Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Tells Of iIoslilty

Klenert said this faction had
been hostile toward our con-
cepts and structure" He added
that while his union wanted to
do what it could to help the
rivals in the event they came
over to the United Textile
Workers, the unions board was
afraid that it might gain
ascendancy within the union.
AS a result, the witness ex-
planned. the executive council
of the United Textile Workers
authorized a concealed "slush
fund" He said the money
would have been used to in
sure that the old local unions
of the Textile Workers would
have adequate representation
at a later convention in case
the rivalry reached a point of
battle for control of the union.
Klenert and Valente pur-
chased homes for $52,500 and
$42,500, respectively, in Rock
Greek Hills in nearby Mont
gomery County, using $57. 900
of union funds for part pay
ments and assuming mortgages
on the properties.
Plan Called "Inept"
The money, according to
testimony before the commit
tee, came from a 100000 loan
negotiated by the union with
the City Bank here. 1t was
brought out that the banks
loan papers bore the notation
that the money was "for pur-
chase of new headquarters but
old building"
Klenert said that after five
years the way the money has
See LABOR, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Shepherd Park
Bank Robber
Shot 10 Death
FBI Bullets Kill
Mon Fleeing After
HoIdup of $500

A bandit who robbed the
Shepherd Park Branch of the
National Bank of Washington
today was shot to death about
two hours later by an FBI
agent in the 1900 block of
Geranium street NV.
The entire $1,000 loot was
recovered after the bandit,
Bandit Gets $4,000 at Clarendon
Trust Co. Pooe A-20
flushed from g. woodshed, re-
fused to give up and fired as
police and FBI agents COM
manded him to surrender.
The gunman, still unidenti-
fed, was described as a colored
man about Is years old.
TraiIed from Bank
Police trailed the bandit
from the bank at 1901 Georgia
avenue NV. to Sixteenth and
Holly streets a short distance
away.
AS the search went on, FBI
agents converged on the neigh
borhood to assist with a sys-
tematic shakedown of the area.
Shortly after noon. Detective
Sergts. Herbert C. Young and
Murray Kutner of the Metro
politan Police ROBBERY Squad,
forced the man to leave the
woodshed behind the 75O0
block block of Twelfth street
NV.
The detective chased him
through an alley and south on
Twelfth street where several
FBI agents were stationed.
Fires at FBI Men
The case continued to Ger
anium street. with FBI men
shouting: This is the FBI-
stop"
Gerald c. Gearty, assistant
special agent in charge of the
Washington field Office, said
that the bandit at that point
began firing his gun. The FBI
men answered with shots of
their own, and the gunman
dropped.
The FBI did not Immediately
identify the agent who fired
the fatal bullet. presumably be-
cause several shots were fired.
Minutes before the gunman
was killed, he was seen enter
ing a little green tool shed built
onto the garage in the back of
the j. A. Fisher home at 7427
Twelfth street NV.
Calls to Police
Mrs. Mary Fisher looked out
and saw the gun sticking out
the door. With that, she yelled
to police, who were covering
the neighborhood. the nearest
few feet from the shed. The
man then took off and ran
through the yard of Mrs. Fish
er's next door neighbor, Mrs
Helen Marshall, who saw him
pass by her house.
II knew it was him because
the police told us he was wear
ing khaki" she said. II asked
them what I should do if I saw
Continued on Page 40, Col. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Guide for Readers

ADJUSTMENTS c-6.7 Feoture poee A. II
Business and Leisure Pose c.s
Finonee A. 1917 Lost, Found A.3
Classified B.9.l7 Obituary BS
Comes A.24.25 Rode. ~ Alb
Crossword A.24 Sports CHS
Editorial Az Womon's
tdii1 Articles Alb Section BILL
Hove The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
QUEST FOR FREEDOM
Newt Type Red Rule
Under est in Poland
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND

WARSAW, Poland.-The Communist regime here is
entering the make phase of its experiment in
new kind of government.
In the next few months the regime must demon
Strate that it has really invented in the words of one
Ersto OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
k|enert Admits
Using Funds
Says z Concealed
$4,000 War Chest
BY CECIL HOLLAND

Secretary-treasurer Lloy d
Klenert of the United Textile
Workers acknowledged today
that he and Anthony Valente,
the unions president, used
$4,000 of the organizations
funds in the purchase of ex-
penSive homes.
The 42-year-old labor officer
swore. however, that this was
just a scheme Ito lay aside"
and conceal the money for a
possible internal union fight.
The unions books recorded
the money as expended for
"organizational" purposes.
Klenert undertook to explain
the purchase by him and
Valente of private homes with
the unions funds in testimony
before the select Senate COM
mittee investigating improper
labor Encouragement activities.
Klenert explained the matter
in this way:
In April, 1852, there was a
split in the CLIO Textile Work
ers of America and it seemed
that one faction might seek "a
haven" in the United Textile
Workers Union, an affiliate of
the American Federation of
Labor. k ~ - 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly sunny this afternoon. Fair tonight
with low about 60. Mostly sunny and rather
warm Saturday. Full report, Page A-2)
Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Buying Pushes
Stocks Higher
lin 81 Range

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (R.-A
buying squirt sent stock market
prices higher early this after
noon. Pivotal issues were up
fractions to around 2 points.
But a number of losers re-
NAMED from the irregular start
Trading quieted again, leaving
prices at their best of the session
Steels moved decisively higher
Leading aircrafts and motors
|f1rmed. Rails showed a stronger
trend. But utilities about stood
their ground.
Some selected issues took
sharp losses.
United States Steel, whose
1856 financial report is due after
the close, converted a slight loss
Ito a fractional gain. Bethlehem
ran up more than a point.
Youngstown added 2.
United Aircraft was ahead
around a point, Douglas about
and Boeing a fraction.
Chrysler rose fractionally.
Ford and General Motors were
steady.
Baltimore & Ohio added about
Ia point. Santa Fe a fraction.
Gains of about a point or
better were made by Allied
chemical, Union Carbide and
Westinghouse Electric.
Corporate bonds rose. Gov
lernment bonds improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
D.C.Firms Selected
For Retail Honors

President Henry E. Abt Of
Brand Names Foundation, Inc,
yesterday announced selection OF
two District merchants to COM
pete in the final phase Of the
ninth annual Brand Name Re-
|tailer-of-the-Yea Competition.
They are: Arcade Pontiac Co.,
automobile dealer, and the Hecht
Co.. Seventh and F streets NV,
which is in the department stores
class of the competition.
The Hecht Co. is the first re-
tail firm to become eligible for a
third award. In 1948 the COM
Ipany was the original retailer
Of the year" and for three years
was not eligible to compete.
The company then won top
honors in it's class. Its entry
into the ninth annual competi-
ton marks the end Of its FIVE
year period of ineligibility under
the rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
New Region Chief
Sworn In by SEC

William j. Grow, formerly q
member of the House from
Pennsylvania. was sworn in yes
terday as administrator Of the
Washington regional Office Of the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission at AS Second street
NV.
Mr.. Crow is a former Mayor
of Uniontown, Pa, who is the
son of William E. Grow, Sena-
tor from Pennsylvania in 1922
He succeeds Daniel j. Nc
Cauley. who became an asso-
ciate general counsel for the
SEC.
A law graduate of Dickinson
Law School in Carlisle, Pa, Mr.
Grow served in the Army in
World War II and was a colonel
in ordance upon his release
Following service in Congress
and practice of law he was
called back to active Army duty
in 1851 Until recently he was
chief Of the legislative co-ordi-
nation branch Of the Ordnance
Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 90 Up. - Grains
cropped at the opening and then re-
pounded IN active dealings on the Board
OF Trade today.
selling in wheat. a continuation OF yes.
tsrday's LIQUIDATION. Prices fell more
than a cent in the bread grain before
q rally recovered part Of the loss. Corn
also vas quite weak.
Soybeans resisted selling. Even at
with 4 couple Of futures hiEher. On
the subsequent rally all soybean futures
went above the previous close
Wheat near the end OF the FIRST hour
was u to q lower March $l3734. corn
Y 70 a lower, March 81 ,33is. oats = to
higher. March 81 43. soybeanS !. lower
to ] cent higher, March S2.4s54. and
Snow over much OF Kansas. rsnsins
up TO around three inches in some spots
created the weak undertone in wheat
and q relatively poor -four demand con-
tributed to the Slide.
Corn still had to absorb hedging
pressure as q result Of Government sales
Of cash corn. Commodity Credit Corr
sales totaied 100000 bushels at New
orleans and 100000 bushels at Allan
The grain trade is urging the Aericul-
ture Department TO adopt the same type
| OF export program for corn and other
feed grains as exists for wheat. How
ever. exports are not as important q
factor in corn as in wheat.
The relative trmness of soybeans
oversold market condition as II is was
not supported By any, early strength in
soybean oil or meal West Germany
bought q small quantity Of cash beans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business Failures in the weel

Business Failures in the week
ended January "a totaled 258
compared with 278 in the pre-
vious week and 284 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Crude Petroleum Stocks on
January 10 totaled 256,278, 600
barrels. down $4,000 for the
week.-Bureau of Mines.
American Airlines placed an
order for two electronic flight
Isimulators from ERGO Division
|of ACT Industries.
Folding Box Shipments in 1856
totaled a record. 5000. 272, sol,
up sac from 1855. - Folding
Paper Box Assn.
Phillips Petroleum estimated
1856 income at $95.200,000 or
$3.50 a share. approximately the
same as in 1855.
New York Central Railroad in
year ended December 81 earned
$39, l04,259 or $500 a share VS..
$50, 283.814 or $8.03 in 1855.
Proctor e. Gamble Co. in six
ended December 81
earned $33,546,073 or $1.72 a
share VS.. $30,771,379 or $1.59 in
1855 period.
Dresser Industries in year
ended october 81 earned ST.
258,979 or 1897 a share VS.. $l0,-
904,460 or $2.49 in 1855.
Beaunit Mills, Inc, in nine
ended December 81
earned $4,939,255 or $2.43 a
share VS.. $7,14l,881 or $3.73 in
1855 period.
Joy Mfg. Co. in three months
ended December 81 earned $3.-
026.l09 or Sligo a share VS..
$2,27l. 298 or $1.27 in 1855 period.
EndicOtt Johnson Corp. in year
ended November 80 earned ST.
77l,158 or $3.06 a share VS..
$2,843,956 or $3.15 in 1855.
Other earnings included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
TRADE
WINDS
BY LOU SCHNEIDER

Today's subjects are replies to
an accumulation of reader ques-
lions.
When imitation sweeps a ma
ton, as during last year, it
doesn't necessarily run common
stock prices to higher levels. The
New York Stock Exchange re-
ports in its 1856 market profile
that 563 listed common stocks
declined in price while 1898 adj.
Ivanced and IA closed with no
net change.
There's no criminal collision
implied just because all firms in
an industry raise prices within
the period Of a few days. Com
petition keeps firms from in
creasing prices. But if one of any
industry makes the step, espe-
cially a leader, others follow with
IA sigh Of relief.
The widespread reason for ex-
pecting industrial activity to
show a production decline in the
last six months of the year is
that inventory accumulation will
be heavy for the first six months
to get under the wire of expected
higher prices later in the year.
Having stock-piled an inventory,
Ithere'n be more emphasis on in
Iventory liquidation in the last
half instead Of restocking.
World silver competition In
1856 totaled 260.40O,00O ounces
according to Handy & Harmon,
Iref1ners and fabricators of pre-
cious metals. That was II per
cent more than 1855. About
204, 100000 ounces were used by
arts and industries and $780,
900 for coinage.
The full 8 per cent q year in
come on Series E savings bonds
is obtained only by investors who
hold for a full nine years and
eight months. Otherwise the rate
of income on the investment is
1.6 per cent if held after one
year: 2.25 per cent if held after
five years: 2.8 per cent if held
after eight years. Preside n t
Eisenhower is expected to ask
Congress to permit a higher in
iterest schedule in the earlier
years and thus not disturb the
g per cent rate.
Retail stores definitely have
lost a great deal of sales that
heretofore were part Of their
business. They now get compe-
tition from disc unit houses,
supermarkets, door to door
statesmen, in-the-home selling.
articles exchanged for premium
stamps, premiums given by
manufacturers. direct to con-
sumner sales and vending ma
chimes.
Consolidated News Features)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 R,.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, others In cents. unchanged un-
Canadian dollar in New York open
market Az per cent premium or 1o4.25
81 ISDe Oh les: s so.day 'Pf stuTss
$ieh. up is2: so-day futures. S.7ss.:
Reigium tfranc>.o I .ssE, up .0o..;
many (westernj. Ideutsch mark, $3.50:
Holland tguilder). 26.I2. OF ..0i: Italy
Ilira). :l64 of q cent; Portugal (eseudol.
go Sweden Sweden ,kronal, 1874 1924 switzer-
tkrone). 1870.
Latin America: Argentina tfree),
20; Brfazil tfreel. 100, up .04: Mex
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Bowoter Offering

MONTREAL. Jan. 20 R.-
Bowater Paper Corp. Ltd. an
Inounced yesterday a stakeholder
offering of $42 million of 534
per cent convertible debentures
The issue has not been regis
tered with the SEC and is not
being made to shsreowners whose
addresses are in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Jan. 90 t41 (UsDA).--
Butter steady receipts 776 900. Whole
sale prices on bulk cartons (tresh)
score CA 60l2-6014. 30 score OBJ 6Ok-
60l2 80 score tC) 5a1a-6O.
Cheese steady. Receipts 205.O
Prices UNCHANGED.
Wholesale esg prices steady. Re-
ceipts l4.900 New York spot quota
tons follow: Midwestern: Mixed colors:
Extras lfS-50 lbs) 35-36: extras large
l45-4s lbs) 1885, extras medium 81 T.
321s: standards large 81 s-33la: checks
1870. Whites: Extras (4S-5O lbsl 36is-
3Si9: extras large (45-4s lbs) 35-36a
extras medium 3i-35. Browns Extras
:, Nearby. Whites: Top quality (4S-5O
lbsD 40-43, mediums $3.50: smalls 80
MA. Browns: Top quality (4S-50 lbs
3gH-4l; mediums 35Ia-36ia: smails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 O9.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: copper 3494-
80 cents q pound, Connecticut valley.
Lead 16 cents pound. New York. Zinc
1871 cents q pound. East st. Louis Tin
silver 91ss cents per troy ounce New
York. At Pittsburgh, scrap steel No. 1
heavy was quoted at 9.OO-f3O. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

CHICAGO, Jan, go @s;Ma.visible supply
70 ;I3s.337900 bushels this week, the
creased 100000 to 80, 4gg. 900 bushels
oats decreased AL 900 to 2O5Ol 900
rye decreased 5S4,O0O TO 5,gp5.OOO
barley increased 2Ss.00Q TO 2g.241 .00O
Is $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

Now the Strayer-Weaver Pro-
gram of Real Estate Instruc-
ton can help you to gain a
place in this fascinating and
profitable business. This Pro-
gram prepares you to operate
your own business or to secure
a splendid position with estab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Other earnings included:
TOP Wear EudaA neeemher al
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 M.-cotton
futures were at or near the lows for
the day dr5lns the today
months also involved both the old and
new crop months. Certincated cotton
stocks remained low at 1856 bales.
bale over than the previous close.
March 34.S5, May 34s0 and July 34.30.