davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star staff Writer

Nuclear test ban negotiations
with the Soviet Union have be-
come rather academic" for
the time being. Secretary OF
State Rusk told the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
today.
He added. however, that the
capabilities for detecting sneak
atomic tests are better than
can be fully disclosed"
Mr.. Rusk testified before the
Senators in support of the
United States present proposals
for O nuclear test ban.
Prospects Not Bright
Senator Aiken, Republican Of
Vermont, asked the Secretary
to estimate prospects for get
ting agreement on a test ban.
THE present prospect is not at
all encouraging" Mr.. Rusk
replied.
isn't 1t all rather academic?"
the Senator inquired, referring
to the concern about the level
of inspection provided by the
American proposals.
IF you we're to ask me my
opinion today I would say yes
today" Mr.. Rusk said. Later
he said the United States
should be prepared ITO move
ahead II the other side changes
its view"
Committee Chairman Full
bright, Democrat Of Arkansas,
suggested that the Secretary
and the rest Of the Govern
ment devote less time to dis
armament questions because
they are a dubious means Of
achieving peace and divert at
tention from real peace-mak-
ing measures such as expand
ing trade.
The Secretary informed the
committee that American ca
pabilities for detecting possible
violations Of a nuclear test ban
are better than can be fully
disclosed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11

GENEVA, Mar. IL (AP).-A
Russian spokesman claimed to-
day the Soviet Union could
conduct secret nuclear tests
behind the moon with impu-
nifty.
Soviet Ambassador Semyon
K. Tsarapkin made the state
ment in the 17-nation disarm-
ament conference to counter
American demands for ade-
quate on-site inspection Of sus-
picious earth tremorS.
THE United States knows
very well that the Soviet Union
can carry out nuclear explo-
sions on the other side Of the
NOON" Mr.. Tsarapkin said.
THE United States there
fore proposed a ban on tests
in outer space. but without any
controls or inspections of
rocket launchings or any other
inspections whatsoever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
Subject Being Studied

He said the executive branch
is now studying what more can
be said about the effectiveness
Of the United States detection
system.
Defense Department scientists
who testified before the Joint
Atomic Energy Committee last
week said the seismic detection
system proposed by the United
States could not pick up even
a series Of Soviet nuclear tests
below three kilotons If the series
were conducted underground.
A kiloton is the equivalent in
explosive power Of 1000 tons Of
TINT.
ut is the conclusion Of the
President and his chief advisers
in the national security area, "
Mr.. Rusk told the Fulbright
committee this morning, that
clandestine testing which might
escape detection, in spite Of the
verification system, would not
result in developments which
would significantly alter the
military balance"
Sweden, Others Helping
Mr.. Rusk said he didn't want
to be too spooky" about un-
disclosed methods available tc
the United States for detecting
Soviet nuclear tests.
Getting the information re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
Politics Is Charged

This showed. Mr.. Tsarapkin
argued. that the American de-
mand for on-site inspections Of
suspicious earth tremors was
made for purely political rea-
sons and has no scientific JUS
tification.
An American delegation
source said the United States
needs no Soviet agreement on
control Of outer space. explain
ing this could be conducted with
nationally launched satellites
and other national methods.
The control Of secret under
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
Officers Attend
Bank Conference
In Richmond

POWIIATAN, Dec. SRA E.
Price, executive vice president
of the Bank Of Powhatan, at
tended the fall conference meet
ing at the Bank of Virginia, in
Richmond, on Tuesday. Our
bank was also represented at
the luncheon by Mr.. and Mrs.
W. R. Parker and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. D. Watkins.
Mrs. William E. Maxey has
returned home after a visit with
her son, Joseph E. Maxey. and
family in Ohio. Mrs. R. H. Boelt,
Judy Boelt, and Billy and Betsy
Kay Maxey motored up to bring
her home.
Sabin Vaccine
Sabin Vaccine will be admin
istered at Powhatan High School
during the entire afternoon of
Sunday. Dec. 8. This is a very
fine opportunity to protect your
self and family from polio.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Vernon Maxey
entertained. Friday night. hon
oring Mr.. and Mrs. M a SO n
Knabe, Of Cocoa. Fla. Out-of-
town guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Albert Knabe and chill
dren, of Newport News and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Heath, Of
Falls Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Jessup
and children. Of Charlottesville,
were Sunday evening guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Celia,
Jr.
H. w. Nichols, Of Atlanta, is
visiting relatives in the COM
munity and Richmond. having
motored here on Friday for a
week Of hunting.
Annual Supper
The ladies' of May Memorial
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
Two From Buckingham
Attending All Glib Congress

BUCKINGHAM. Nov. % Mrs.
Virginia 8 al y. Buckingham
coun y Home Demonstration
agent. is one of four agents in
the state selected to attend the
And National All Club Con-
gress in Chicago, November 30
December s.
She left on November 80
and win return December 7
along with 81 outstanding All
Club members all over the state.
and representatives of the state
All club department.. The other
agents attending are Malcolm
Andrews. assistant county agent
of Henrico county; Mrs. Betty
K Kyle. northeast district agent.
and E. S. Allen, Roanoke coun-
ty agent
Katherine Roach. of Bucking-
ham county, a 20-year-old Will
liam and Mary College junior,
will be attending as state win
ner in the All dress revue pro-
gram. She was awarded the trip
this summer at All Short Course
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06

as elimination OF many years
of club work.
Mrs. Bailey, who says she
never has a spare moment. is
getting that spare moment come
November 30. 1T was partly
luck. l guess she said. when
asked about her being selected
to go. She is looking forward to
the trip with much anticipation.
Mrs. Bailey became assistant
Home Agent in 1855 She was
lust learning to be a farm home
maker when, the state extension
service discovered her ard ask
ed her to be part time assistant
home demonstration agent for
Buckingham county. About two
months later in May of 1855,
after the death Of the late Miss
Blanch Howard, home agent,
she became home demonstration
agent for her county.
Mrs. Bailey is a transplanted
North Caroiiniar. She maj0red
in home economics at Meredith
College in Raleigh. but ! had
no thought Of extension work.
was thinking of dietetics OF
teaching and l did teach home
economies for a while at Frank
lin County. N. c." she said
In l9i5 she became the bride
Of Harold Bailey, an Air Force
pilot whom she met while She
was doing her practice teaching.
And then they began a life of
moving around the country.
During the next 70 years. the
Baileys Travelled from Virginia
Polytechnic Institute to Oregon
and back east to Louisiana,
While he was serving as an as
sistant professor Of air science
and tactics.
In 1850, they were sent to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
Two Injured In
Accident Friday
In County

Mrs. Marguerite Beasley, of
Rt. 2, Farmville, was injured in
an automobile accident near her
home in Prince Edward county
on Friday night around $50 pm.
She was accompanied by h r
daughter, Mrs. Fred Layne, Of
New York, who was also injured.
The two were on their way
into Farmville and were ready
to make turn near the home
when a car coming out of RI.
Is and their car collided.
Mrs. Beasley sustained bruises
Of the nose and through he r
chest Her daughters head broke
the windshield and she sustained
injuries of her left foot. Mrs.
Layne was dazed, according to
Mrs. Beasley. but was examined
at the hospital and allowed to
return to her New York home
on Sunday.
Mrs. Beasley is getting along
nicely according to the latest re.
ports from Southside Community
Hospital, where she is a nurse
in charge OF the convalescenI
ward.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06

a permanent home 312-acre
livestock farm in Buckingham
county.
I'VE looked at a farm here in
the 40's when we were at
VPI," Mrs. Bailey said. "Har-
old was raised on a farm and
he wanted to get back to farm
ing"
The conversion from service
to farm family came in 1854 aft
er Mr.. Bailey, who had been in
jured in an air crash, retired
from the Air Force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey and their
16-year-old son, Roy, and Mr..
Bailey's parents all work to-
gether on a 3OO-acre farm in the
western party of the county.
The elderly Baileys have an
apartment in the white frame
farm house that Mrs. Virginia
Bailey began to redo" nine
years ago. She is one Of those
"re-doers," and is always re-
modelling, refinishing, refurnish-
ing or something or other.
Dedicated to her home and
work, Mrs. Bailey says. mo two
days are the same for a home
demonstration agent" Helping
families and community leaders
analyze family living situations,
helping them to recognize major
problems that will aid families
in making desired changes. are
a home demonstration agents
business"
You'd be surprised at the
number of retired people settling
here and wanting to do over a
house or build one that I am
called on to help" Mrs. Bailey
said.
Besides working with individ-
uals. she has a full schedule Of
home demonstration clubs and
All clubs to work with through
out the county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06

Miss Eleanor Rhea Redd. Of
William and Mary College. spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with
her family here.
Clarence Quarles has been
confined to the house for some
time with flu but is reported bet
ter now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Quarles
were recent guests of Mrs. Ruby
Redd.
Mrs. James Layne has been
spending some time lately in the
Gordon Hurt home where she
has assisted with the nursing OF
Mrs. A. B. Layne.
Friends and relatives in this
neighborhood were saddened by
the death Of Jimmie McCraw
last week. He grew up in this
neighborhood where he had
many warm friends and associ-
ateS.
Holiday Guests
DR.. John QuarleS and family,
Of Poquoson. and Miss Nancy
Quarles. Of York county. spent
the holidays with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Quarles.
Miss Marie Allen is at her
home after an extended visit
with Mrs. Frank Brown, Of For
est.
Mrs. Tom Crowell, OF South
Boston, was a recent guest Of
her sister. Mrs. Ruby Redd. To,
gether they spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Richmond.
Oscar Nicer is slowly recover.
ing from a severe spell Of flu
His brother. Harry Nicer, Of
Washington, o. c.. was witt
him for a few days. Among his
other guests have been Melvin
and Martin Covington, the
James Layne family and Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Hobgood.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06

Baptist Church will serve their
annual supper on Tuesday night,
Dec. l. The annual meeting of
the Powhatan Masonic Lodge is
on the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j, BoWles and
Joan spent the week end in Den
dron with Mr.. and Mrs. Layne.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06

Biggs Air Force Base in Ell
Paso. Texas. Three years later
Mr.. Bailey was sent to Thule
Air Force Base in Greenland.
Mrs. Bailey didn't go because
no dependents were allowed.
Meanwhile they had been max
ing some tentative plans toward
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
Felden

Dec. ) w. Edward Chappell, Of
Richmond, and Bates Chappell.
OF Hampden-Sydney. were re-
cent guests OF Clyde Ransom
while hunting in the neighbor-
hood. Mrs. Tom Jones was a
Thanksgiving guest in the same
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Coving-
ton spent Thanksgiving with the
Russell Pollard family in Rich
mond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06
What Kind

Brooklyn Sailor - Whudya do
before va jerned da Navy?
Mid-WeSterner worked in
DeS MOineS.
Brooklyn Sailor - What kind
of moireS, iron or coal?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06

You can learn more BY letting
the other fellow tell you all he
knows than you can learn by
telling him all you know.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-06

For fast results use the herald
classified page.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
In Again, Our Again;
Thief Gets Five Years
AT Deer Lodge Prison

Arbery William Watson, 81,
was sentenced to serve five
years in the State Prison at
Deer Lodge after he had plead
guilty to a charge of grand
larceny here.
The sentence was handed out
by Judge l.. c. GulbrandSon
in the Seventh District Wed
nesday. Watson was charged
in the theft of a collection Of
antique silver dollars from the
farm home of his employer,
Lester McMillen, northwest of
Sidney. Some of the dollars
were recovered in Glendive
where he had been picked up by
police at the request of Rich
land County Sheriff Wilbur
Cornelia.
Watson told officers that he
had been in and out of prisons
since he was a boy of Is, and
had served terms for armed
robbery and auto theft. Except
for an enlistment during World
War II nearly all his adult life
had been spent in institutions,
Including Miles City Industrial
School, Deer Lodge, Leaven-
worth and Washington State
Prison.
Deputy Sheriff Harold Grin
olds and Deputy Earl France
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01

Mrs. Hattie DaemS of Ennis
is visiting this week at the Joe
Mender home.
Mrs. Florence Behlen, for
merly of Sidney, passed away
at her home in Flora, Ill. Apr. 27
according to word received
here by Mrs. Claude Stanford.
Carl Brattin is under medi-
cal care at the Community
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bracken
spent the weekend at the home
Of their son, Roger in Billings,
and were there for the chriSten-
ing of their little grandson,
Jeffery Michael, which took
place i'm st. Luke's Episcopal
Church Sunday morning. Roger
is agricultural agent for the
MP. Railway.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
Chapel Rites Held
April % FORE. Swan

Funeral services for Eric
Swan, retired barber, were held
at 10 am. Tuesday, April so,
in the Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary
Chapel in Fairview with the
Rev. DCnaId AusIand, pastor of
Zion Lutheran Church officia-
ting. Mr.. Swan, a Fairview
resident since about 1916, died
April 26 at Richland Homes.
He was 73.
Mr.. Swan was born at Ovan-
aker, Sweden, May 5, 1889. a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anders
Person, and grew UP in that
country. He emigrated to the
US. at the age of 20 in 1909,
and settled first in Minneapolis
Mimi. Later he lived for awhile
in Saskatchewan. He was mar
ried in 1913 in Tacoma, Wn..
and he and his wife Anna.
came to Fairview in 1916. Mr..
Swan opened a barber shop on
State Street, but later about
1925, moved his shop to a new
location on Ellery st. Mrs.
Swan died in 1923. He retired
from active work in 1861, and
soon after, entered Richland
Homes where he continued un-
til his death.
He is survived by three bro
theirs: Emil Anderson of Sc
attic, c. c.. Anderson of Grand
Marais, Mimi, and George jon
by In Avert, Sweden, and a sis
ter, Hilma Jonby, in Stockholm,
Sweden.
At the service, Mrs. Kermit
Swenson was organist. Mrs.
Norman Wangerud sang "Soft-
ly and Tenderly" and "The
Lord Is My Shepherd.
Active pallbearers were V.
c. McChesney, Guy Severson,
Sr., Wilbert Bell, D. R. Billing
ton, Charles o. Long and Dar-
rell Gierke. Honorary pallbear-
ers were Adolph Homstad, Dan
LaBonte, Charles McClosky,
Emil Perry, Chester Perry, AL
fred RuggleS and Robert Alling.
Burial was in Fairview ceme-
terry.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
Mona

Several gathered at the Mona
School Saturday evening for
surprise birthday party for
the teacher, Gerald Walker.
Some movies were shown and
a lunch was served. Present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mil
Ter and Tom, Mrs. Baker Finni-
cum, Bennie, Teresa and Judy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler,
Dean and Bert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Holland and Don, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Martin and
Marilyn, Mrs. Florence Spen-
Ger, Lee and Bruce McCollun,
Ellis Spencer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Walker.
Sharon Steppler was an over
night guest of Petrea Peterson
in Lambert Thursday night.
Mr.. & Mrs. Don Rosaaen visited
in Sidney Friday night and at
the Beatrice Burton home in
Lambert Saturday. night.
Mrs. Calvin Steppler went
to Lambert Tuesday to get
Sharon Carda, Julie Amestoy
and Sharon Steppler, who stay
ed for chorus practice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Walker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mar
tin and Marilyn drove to Wolf
Point Friday evening to attend
a talent show.
The Charley Creek Altar
Society met at the Church on
Tuesday afternoon to paint the
entry way of the church. Mrs
Victor Irigoin was hostess and
served a delicious lunch.
Ellis Spencer of Seeley Lake
arrived at his mothers home
Saturday afternoon to spenc
a few days.
Mrs. Herman Keller returned
from Billings Friday evening
Her daughter, Margaret, came
home with her to recuperate
from recent surgey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Walker
visited Mrs. w. T. johnson anc
sons near Sand Springs Sun
day.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
Students To Attend
High School Week

A group of TEN students Of
Sidney High School will attend
high school week in Bozeman
next weekend. Included in the
group are Roberta Hall, Kath-
leen Johnson, Linda Davidson,
Ron Rounce, Pat Morel, Ange-
line Vallejo, Bonnie Burns,
Judy Krejci, Aletha Whiteman
and Gordon Simard.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
Russell MyrOn Director
High School Dist. No. l

Russell Myron of Crane was
elected to a three year term
on the Board of Directors of
Sidney High School District
1 to represent rural areas of
the District. He will serve with
Directors john Burns, Chr,
William Rounce, Fred Miell1e,
Edward Thogersen and ElRay
Harper.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01

The WilliSton Invitational
Track Meet was held Saturday
in which Class A, B and c
schools competed. About 30
schools were represented. Due
to the Music Festival in Glen
dive only four boys from Richey
participated at Williston. Tom
Hefele placed 4th in the 220
yard dash and 440 yard dash.
Monte Fulton placed 5th in
the $50 yard dash, making a
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01

total of 5 points for Richey.
The Richey track team, un-
der the coaching of Joe Whiso-
nant, placed first in the Invi-
rational Track meet held al
Lambert Thursday with 81
points. Fairview placed second
with So points. Teams from
Richey, Lambert, Fairview and
Savage participated. James
Soft was high point man with
% points. Tom Hefele had 1s
points.
The V.F.W. Auxiliary
started a Youth Project in
Richey last week. They are
cleaning the Midland Lumber
stock pile yard for the recrea-
ton center for the youth OF
Richey. A very worth while
project.
Mrs. Gladys Volbrecht and
Mrs. Bill Keysor motored to
Plentywood Sunday, April 21,
where they attended the Dis
trict VFW convention. They
were accompanied to Plenty
wood by Mrs. Vern Miller who
went to visit her parents and
help her father celebrate his
Both birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Eggum
who purchased the F. P. Blair
farm near Richey, will move
to their new location the latter
part of the week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Babb, Jr. have pur-
chased the Lloyd Eggum resi-
dence in Richey.
Brett, Bradley and Brenda
Culver of Baker are visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Culver in Richey
few days while their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Culver
are in the Cities.
Gloria Gidley, Marge Stien-
back, Judy Carlson, Joyce Back
and Wanda Gibson all from
Dickinson State College, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Celia
Gibson.
The Richey School Band and
chorus, under the leadership
of Mrs. Blys Vrem, participated
in the 32nd annual Music Fes-
tival in Glendive on Friday
and Saturday. The Richey band
received a superior rating, the
mixed chorus rated "good";
boys chorus, good; girls Choir
us, good and Junior High, good.
On Friday the rating for the
Richey entries were flute duet,
excellent; Junior trio, good;
boys quartet, good; girls sex
tet, good; sophomore trio,
good; freshman seXtet, good
and clarinet quartette, good.
WSCS Circle No. l of the
Methodist Church met in the
home of Mrs. Robert Egge-
brecht with Mrs. Addie CALI
son leading the lesson on ere
sponsible Adults For Tomor-
rows World"
Circle No. 2 met in the home
of Mrs. Andy Lee with Mrs.
Vern Miller concluding the les
son in the book "The Rim of
Asia"
Royce Nicholson of Missoula
visited his grandmother, Mrs.
Jennie Nicholson, Sunday, also
other relatives in Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard IN
ruh and family of Glendive
were Sunday visitors of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Eggebrecht.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01

will leave with their prisoner
for Deer Lodge Friday morn
ing.
Wilbert Saeman of Sidney
received a two year sentence,
suspended after he plead guilty
TO a charge of issuing a worth
less check. The check for $195
was given in payment for a
car at the Gem City Motor Co.
here.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-01
Richey News

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Williams
OF Hardin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Hill of Glendive were
weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Williams. Robert
Williams has completed six
months basic training in USA
at Fort Ord, California.
Mrs. Vivian Walker of Col
vile, Wn., and Mrs. Helen
trledlund of Sidney were Rich
ey callers ON Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Laser Device
For TV Tested
In Laboratory

BAY5IDE. NY. (SpeciaD -
A laboratory model Of a COM
munications syste m which
transmits and receives television
pictures on a light beam gen.
Grated by q laser device was
demonstrated yesterday by
General Telephone a. Electron-
les Corp.
This was believed to be the
first transmission by laser Of q
microwave signal carrying tele-
vision information. Microwaves
are extremely high-frequency
signals capable OF transmitting
simultaneously large volumes Of
long distance telephone calls.
business data and television
programs.
A laser beam communications
system has the theoretical ca
pacity Of handling simultane-
ously more than 100000 tele-
phone channels or more than
100 television programs, COM
pared with the maximum ca
pacity OF present broad band
point-to-point microwave sys-
TENS Of 5000 simultaneous tele-
phone channels or 10 television
programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
New Orders Rise
For Manufacturers
~ the Aaaociated Press

New orders for hard goods
rose about 3 per cent from
December TO January while
manufacturers sales held
steady, the Commerce Depart
ment announced yesterday.
The estimates were reached
after making adjustments for
seasonal variations On that
basis. new orders placed with
producers Of durable goods
amounted to tlo.2 billion, up
from the $l6s billion in De-
cember.
Sales were estimated at $3.50
billion in January, 5 per cent
above the corresponding month
Of 1852. Manufacturers reduced
backlogs by 500 million TO
some S42.3 billion. At that
amount, backlogs we're nearly
$3.5 billion less than the same
month OF 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
cksDecIine
Irregu|arIyin
Slow Trading

NEW YORK CAP).-The
stock market drifted irregularly
lower this afternoon In the
slowest trading of the week.
The action followed two
straight days Of sharp profit
taking In advance Of O long
week end. Stock markets viii be
Gosed tomorrow for Washing
tDn's birthday.
Losses OF most key stocks
we're fractional. Many were I'm.
changed.
No immediate effect was APP
parent on the market as q
result Of news that rockets had
been fired by Soviet Built Mig
planes In the vicinity Of q
United States shrimp boat In
the Florida straits. Brokers
said that II q military vessel
had been involved In the In.
cident, wall street might have
reacted differently.
u. 8. smelling. which fell
liza yesterday, was delayed
almost two hours in opening.
then fell more than five points.
Chrysler and IBM dropped
about two points each. Du
Pont lost more than . point.
Motors. Steels, ccppers and
aerospace issues were generally
lower. Oils, chemicals, utili.
ties and rails were mixed.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange we're mostly higher
In slow trading: @.