First Edition Sixteen The Flint Journal, Flint, Michigan Wednesday, July 3, 1963 Denies Bill 4 Would Shackle Business Civil Rights Plan Defended Senators Hear Attorney General WASHINGTON (UPI) Atty. Gen. Robert F. today sharply rejected suggestions that the public accommodations section of the President's civil rights proposals would put new shackles on the nation's business. He called the suggestions "smoke.
screens." Kennedy made the statement shortly before he completed three days of testimony on the public accommodations plan. In a spirited exchange with Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D- Ohio, the attorney general new constitutionalal "principle" was in the civil rights bill. "There have been lot of smokescreens about a stab at business," Kennedy told the Sen'Commerce Committee.
"We are not trying to shackle business." The exchange capped a discussion of the administration's argument that equal treatment in hotels, theaters and other facilities offering service to the public can be assured under the section of the Constitution dealing with interstate commerce. As in previous testimony, Kennedy said the administration does not want to apply its antidiscrimination provision small establishments with no "substantial" effect on interestate merce. He told Lausche, however, that the federal government has the power to regulate all establishments under the commerce clause. Lausche said he wanted to determine "how far you contend Congress can ultimately go in bringing the businessmen of the country" under a broadened philosophy of the commerce clause. Kennedy quickly replied: "You have passed laws here in Congress telling restaurants how they should shape their piece of oleomargarine what they should put on their menus you've told drug stores how to label their aspirin." Then noting that Ohio has a public accommodations law, Kennedy said, already done this in the state of Ohio." Lausche took exceptiont that.
He said Ohio has not tried to "browbeat" businesses or threaten them with prosecution "for the sake of achieving an objective." Kennedy replied that Ohio has! had a public accommodations law for about 60 years and that Lausche, a former governor, was for a while in charge of enforcing it. Lausche replied that the law simply required equal treatment subject to action under which individuals a could take damage actions. Sens. Philip A. Hart, Kenneth B.
Keating, and John Sherman Cooper, were ready to follow Kennedy before the committee. In a statement prepared for presentation Keating cautioned that the public accommodations feature must not be "scrapped" to prevent a Southern filibuster against civil rights legislation. The nation has paid dearly, he said, for such compromising in 1957 on a proposal to let the attorney general seek court orders on behalf of individuals whose civil rights were abridged. Hart said in prepared testimony that enactment of a federal public accommodations law, similar to those in more than 30 states. would "be the most direct.
and immediate action we to show citizens long denied such rights that we have not let their protests go unnoticed and that we are not unconcerned." The Commerce Committee pushed ahead with its sessions on the public accommodations measure as the Senate Judiciary Committee began to lay the groundwork for hearings on the administration's entire civil rights package. The judiciary group, headed by Sen. James O. Eastland, a leading opponent of civil rights legislation. announced Tuesday that the attorney general would be its first witness on July 16.
Detroit Exchange Roney Co. Allen Electric Brown McLaren ,86 Consolidated Paper 10 Economy Baler Howell Electric 514 Kysor Heator 914 Lansing Stamping Lasalle Wines 21 Rickel Co. River Raisin Rudy Mfg. 20 Scotten Dillon United Shirt 3 Midwest Exchange Fahnestock and Co. Fairbanks Whitney Toledo Edison The Country Parson "You might as well try to heal a wound with as sharp knife as attempt to settle a disagreement with a sharp tongue." Mother Asks For Probe In Drowning MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) Macomb County sheriff's deputies today investigated the drowning death of a 10-year-old boy.
They acted in the death of Richard Rimoldi after his mother, Mrs. Anna R. Rimoldi, lifeguards at a swinuning pool were lax. Richard drowned Tuesday in a converted gravel pit. in Shelby Township.
He dived off a low diving board and failed to come up. Lifeguards said they noticed the boy did not surface and dived in after him within a matter of moments. They could not revive him through mouth respira- tion, and recuscitator also failed to help. The boy is from Pompano Beach, but was spending the summer in Warren. Navy Abandons Frogman Search Grosse Pointe Park Man Missing SAN DIEGO, Calif.
(AP) Search for a frogman who failed to surface during training operations off Clemente Island has been terminated, the Navy said. The of Radioman 2.C. Robert L. Allard, 21, of Grosse Pointe Park, missing since Monday was not recovered. He was the son of and Mrs.
Leslie R. Allard of Grosse Pointe Park. Members of Underwater Demolition Team 1 stationed at the Coronado amphibious base were making practice escapes from the submarine Bugara when parts of Allard's equipment were seen floating, the Navy said. A Navy spokesman said may have been struck by the marine's propeller. Livestock LAPEER-Livestock auction report for July 2, 1963: Cattle: Slaughter steers-choice 21.50- 22.50, good utility-standard 18- 20: slaughter -choice 30-21, utility-standard 17.50-20; cows- heifers utility-commercial 15-17, cutter 12-15.
fat yellow, 13-15: bullsutility-commercial canner-cutter 16-18; stockers and feeders: Steersgood choice common-medium 18- 24: heifers-good-choice commonmedium calves, prime 30-32, good-choice 27-30, cull-medium 13-27, deacons Hogs: Butchers-180 lbs down 180-240 lbs No 15 18.60-19.10, 180-240 lbs 2s 18.25-18.75. 240 Ibs up 14.50-19, No 3s all weights sows-fancy light 14.50-15.75, 300-500 lbs 550 lbs and up 12-13; boars and stags--all weights 10.50-12: feeder pigs (per head) 7-12. Sheep: Wooled slaughter lambs--utilitygood cull 15-18; ewes--slaughter 1-8. DETROIT -Livestock: Hogs 200; barrows, gilts and sows steady: a few lots U.S. 198-220 Jbs.
barrows and gilts 19.73-19.95; mixed No. 1-2 190-230 Ib 18.50- 18.75; No 2-3 190-235 1b 17.76-18.50: U.S. sows 300-400 lb 14.00-15.50; No 2-3 400-600 lb 12.50-13.50. Cattle 300: calves 23; small supply slaughter steers and heifers active, steady to strong; cows slow, steady to weak: others unchanged: load high choice around 1050 lb steers 24.00; tering of choice 23.00-23.75: a few good 21.50-22.50: standard to low good 20.00- 21.50; utility cow's 16.00-16.50: canners and cutters 12.50-16.00; not enough vealers to make a market. CHICAGO (UPI)-Livestock: Hogs 6.000.
Rather slow; barrows and gilts steady to 25 lower; sow's mostly 25 lower; No 1-2 190-225 1b barrows and 18.75-19: No 1-3 190-230 lb 230-250 Ib No 2-3 240-270 lb 17.50- 18; 270-300 lb No 1-3 330-400 lb sows 14.50-15.50. Cattle 6,000, no calves. Slaughter steers active; 25 to 1.00 higher with choice and prime 50 to 1.00 higher; slaughter heifers 24 to mostly 50 higher; cows steady; not enough bulls for market test; load prime 1,412 lb 25.50: load mostly prime 1,252 lb 25.25: mixed high choice and prime 1.100- 1,425 1b 24.50-25, including couple of loads mostly prime 1.375-1.400 1b 25; choice 16 23.50-24.25; choice lb slaughter heifers 22.75-23.50: couple loads high choice and prime around 1.000 lbs 23.90-24. Where's the Fire? Flint Tuesday. 9:43 a.m.-129 Harrison parking lot, grass.
12:09 p.m.-Selby Street and E. Philadelphia Boulevard. grass. 2:31 p.m.-2200 block of Lapeer Strect, grass. 2:27 p.m.-Broadway and N.
Vernon Avenue, grass. 2:49 p.m.- -405 E. Marengo garage, eaves and roof ignited by sparks from trash burner. slight damage. 3:25 p.m.-1100 block of Burlington Avenue, rubbish and grass.
3:47 p.m.-213 E. Belvidere rage, eaves ignited by sparks from trash burner. 4:49 p.m.-1037 Bluff grass. STOCKS BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS H. B.
SHAINE Inc. Member New York Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange (Assoc.) 505 Metropolitan Building CI: 5-8505 Warning Given On Insurance Improper Acts Cited by Coburn LANSING "(AP) Insurance Com. Sherwood Colburn has warned that the state will crack down on improper solicitations in three different areas of insurance. A study of customer complaints has been made over a period of 18 months, the insurance commissioner said. Directives were sent out to the insurance companies outlining the department's position on the solitication of insurance at expiration, insurance brokerage and on the renewal of insurance on propcrty used as security for a loan.
An increasing number of complaints are being received, Colburn said, that agents are "automatically" renewing fire and casualty policies when the customer did not intend to do SO. "It is most important that there be a clear understanding and agreement between both parties before a new policy or renewal agreement is executed," he said. An agent who automatically continues a policy, he said, is not always acting in the best inter. ests of the customer. Almost daily, Colburn said, complaints are received by customers having difficulties because the soliciting agent is not licensed for the company issuing the policy.
Typical difficulties include claim settlements, return of premiums and delay in receiving policics. The intent of the legislature in writing the insurance law, he said, was to provide for the occasional exchange of business under certain conditions but not to circumvent the responsibility the company and its licensed agent have toward the insured. Complaints also have been received, he said, of banks and mortgage and loan companies soliciting a change of insurance on personal property put up a as security for the loan. Such soliciting is improper competition, he said, and is unfair to licensed insurance agents and companies. Bank Condition Statements Asked WASHINGTON (AP) The comptroller of the currency issued a call today for a statement of the condition of all national banks of Saturday, June 29.
Similar calls were issued by the Federal Reserve System for its member state banks and by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for insured state banks which are not members of the reserve system. LANSING (AP) State Banking Com. Charles Slay today called report on the condition of all' state-chartered banks and trust companies as of the end of the business day on Saturday. June 29. Poultry paid per lb delivered Detroit for quality: Hens, type 19-20; light 9-10: roasters heavy type (over 5 25-26; broilers and fryers (3-4 lbs) 19-21: broilers fryers (3-4 lbs) Rocks 21-22.
CHICAGO (USDA) Live Wholesale buying prices unchanged lower: roasters ranged 25-26: special White Rock fryers 19; Barred Rock Noon N.Y. Stock Quotations DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES 30 Industrials 713.23 up 4 4.29 20 Rails 175.89 up 1.42 15 Utilities 139.18 up 4.07 63 Stocks 257.22 up 1.39 Volume: 1,790,000 shares. NEW YORK (AP-Following is ay list of selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with noon prices: Sales Net (bds.) High Low Noon Chg. AbbottL 2.20 1 961 ABCVen 9 ACFind 2.80 3 97 97 97 Admiral 10 18 1814 Air Red 2.50 19 55 5412 Alleg Cp .11 28 103 1038 AllegPw 1.90 5034 503 AlliedCh 1.80 40 485. 4858 Allied Str 3 523 52 Allis Chal .50 10 1818 1818 AlumLtd .60 35 263 2612 Alcoa 1.20 29 6534 6514 653 AmeradaP 2 17 6912 697, 68 ABosch 7.
1512 1312 1512 Am Can 2 16 463 4618 4618 A AmCyan EIPw 1.08 1.80 195 7 5914 36 587 59 AmFP .64 8 1212 1232 AmMot 1.40 24 21 9 183 1814 39 183; AMet CI 383, Am NG 1.40 13 42 AmOptic 2b 67 67 67 AmPhoto 3 15 1012 1014 ASmelt 2,80 19 7912 79 7914 .80 14 16 1613 1638 .60 99.122⅛ 122 Am Tob 1.50 72 29:, 2673 Am Visc 2 14 673 4 67 671; AmZinc 8 201 20 20 Ampex Cp 78 20 201 AmpBorg .80 2 261 2614 261. Anaconda Je 29 A 491 a 495 AnkenCh .40 9 18 1814 ArmcoSt 15 561 557. 5578 Armour 1.40 9 4 4 4 ArmCk 1.60a 8 79 793, Ashl Oil 1.20 10 29 287. 287 A AssdDG 1.40 3 467 4678 4678 AtIC Line 2 7 5714 57 Atlas Cp 22 23.4 234 a Aut Cant 9 131 A 15 1518 Co SO 55 281 2778 28 Avnet 4 1712 1712 Babcock 1.72 555 555; Beaunit 1.20 241 241 2414 Beckman 22 8412 84 8414 BeechAir .60 14 Bell How ,40 21 261 265 Bendix 2.40 5218 511a Bestwall 01. 3212 21, Bigelow 1 1 263; 263 Boeing War 2 2 17 2 534 4614 351 4814 53 46 Briggs MY 2 53.
544 BristMy 1.40 14 9916 9813 .60 15 131 1513 1 293 2934 2934 Budd BucvEr Co .50 5 6 1578 1534 157 15 13 Bullard 1 153 155, Bulova .60 8 14 1414 143; Burlind 14 434 3434 Burroughs 91 2816 Callahan .17 90 4 65 6 15 2.20 20 951 953 Can Dry 2 2 2 Carrier 1.60 3 391 91 91 Carter Pd 1 5 58 Case JI 10 9 918 91 Celanese 1.60 2 463 CencoInst .50 5 4612 46 4616 1.18 9 4 4 14 Cer-teed .60 1412 1414 CessnaAirc 1 217A Ches Oh 4 10 616 6 6 Check Mot 14 2 2 14 Chi MStP 8 1514 CRI Pacif 12 ChrisCft 12 1 1 CIT Fin 1.60 7 44 4414 4414 CitiesSv 2.60 18 661 66 CocaCol 2.70 19 94 9 34 94 Colg 1.20a 16 5518 5542 Colo Ir 19 91 CBS 1.40b 6 5914 ColPict 1.27 2 261 2614 1 ComiSol 5 2234 ComEd 1.20b 4812 45 481, ConE.dis .30 12 86 ConEl Ind 1 2914 CnNGas 2, 0 ConsPw 1.50 19 Can 2 6 47 Contins 2.20 11 57 577 Cont Mot .40 125.8 ContOil 1.60a 4 6134 6134 CornPd 1.40 10 a 553 Crane Co 2 3 48 48 493 Crow 5 1678 1633 163; CrnZell 1.80 5018 501 501 StI .80 12 21 207 Cudaby Pk 5 Curt Wr 1 18 211 Dan Riv ,80 1433 143 Dayco. 11 18 181; Deere 2.20a 15 64 6413 Del Hud 4 211 211. Den RGW 16 2212 Dis Sea 1.80 4 49 49 DomeMin 1.60b .80 2712 18 60 Dress 1.20 9 26 Duq Lt 1.38 9 2 2 EastGF. 1.60 5 64 6 64. EasiKo 2.20a 3 1083 108 Mus 28 5 5 Emer El .80 11 Emer 8 101 973 10 End John 1 :1912 Evans Pd 4 Evershp 1.20 9 4178 Ca 12 9 81A 9 Fair Strat 5 61 618 Fedd Corp 16 Ferro 1.60 2.
40. 40 40 Filtrol 1.80 13 13 Flintkt .80 10 22 224 221,8 Fla Pw 1.04 24 44 44 441 Fla PL 1.28 18 711 71 Fd Fair ,90 2218 221; 221, FMC Cp .80 11 4178. 4158 413 ForemD .40 93 a 95 8 93 Freepts 1.20 7 241 2412 GDynam 49 245 241 Gen Elec 2 42 801. 7918 1 Gen Foods 2 27 84 0008 14 84 Gen Mot 2a 100 707 703 701 GPubSv 14 53 531 534 GPubU 1.20b 3314 323 3318 ,80 4 25: 8 25 25 GenTire .40 32 2418. 241 2412 Ga Pac 1b 31 503 501 505 a GettyOil 69 2 34 2 2 GicnAld .50 4 145, Grace Co 1b 10 46 GrandU 13 173 173 1.20a 5 4534 455 GranCS 1.40 22 2914 28 A GtNoRy 3 X4 8 547 541 GW Fin .85 9 1942 193.
1914 Grumn 1.50 21 471 467: Gulf 2 GIfOil 1.60 91 451 Haveg Hallibur 2.40 5 14 501 5012 Hertz 1.20 1 507 511 HeydenN .80 21 2012 Homest 1.60 8 493 Hook Ch 1h 756 House 1.40 18 565 563 Houston LP 4414 441 441A Hupp Cp 3f 7 71 IlICent Ind 2 36 573; 367 12 Ing Interlak Rand 1.60 3a 9 8012 1 IntlHarv 2.40 15 5818 IntMiner 1.60 4 32 5214 Int Nick 2a 43 62 617 62 14 IntPap 1.05b 50 03 Int 1 17 50 JohnsManv 2 15 47 47 .70 2 2 207, 20 Joy Mfg 1 5 KaiscrAl .90 5 38 3731 38 KaysRo 3 197 1934 KernCL 2.40 40 13 72 72 KerrMcG 01 18 3914 KimbClark 2 23 593 59 593 Koppers 2 411 4073 41 Korvette 22 2934 283. 2834 Kresge .60 227; KressSH 18 Kroger 1.10 291 29 Ich Port 1916 191 1918 Lears 1378 3 Leh VInd Lchmn 1.46g 16 293 LONGIS 2.60 21 521. LibMcN 22 147, 147 LittonIn 1.57t 33 741 753 7412 LockhA 31 571, 567. 37 LockhAir WI 431 43 43 Loews Thea 5 183; LoneSCem 19 203 20 203. 3 LoneSGas I 34 231 231, 231 LongIsift 8R 13 323, 321 Loral Electr 20 1512 Lorillard 2.50 33 47 4812 47 MackTr 1.80 73 MadFd 1.41g Mad Sq Gar Magma Magnav .70 44 Marath 1.60b MarMid 1.10 Marqua Martin 33 MayDSt 2.20 44 McDonAir 1b MeadCp 1.70 MerrCh 01 MGM 1.50 Mid SU 1,10 21 MinerCh .70 Mpl Ion 2 23 MinnMM .90 51 Mo Kan Tex Mo Pac 2.40 Mohas 32 Monsan 1.20h 25 Mont DU 1.40 Mont Ward 1 31 Motorola 1 Bisc 1.60 19 NatCan 22 NCashR 1.20 18 NDairy 2.20 13 Nat Dist 1.20 Nat Gen Nattyps 2h Steel 1.60 NEng El 1.12 10 NYCent 19 NYCht L2 NiagM Pw 2 24 Data From U.S.
WEATHER BUREAU STATION 60 70 Rein Sales Net! tbds.) High Low Noon Chg. Norfolk 5a 7 12034 1203 NoAmAvia 2 44 5812 58 NoNGas 1.80 8 5314 53 53 NoPac 2.20a 9 471 NStaPw 1.36 22 3616 Northrp 1 2216 Nwst Airl 1 27 511 51 Norton 1.20 401: 4042 Norwich 1a 11 4012 4016 Ohio Cd 1.70 8 473; 473 473 Olin Math 35 421 OutMar 12 115; OtisElev 1.80 9 497. 493 20 2.50 1 8412 8412 20 1 25 3178 1.20 32 313 313 PanAAir .80 280 39 381 ParkeD 1 2616 2534 261; PeabCoal .70 2 371 367 371 Penney 1.20a 21 4212 422 PaPwLt 1.36 2 3434 Pa RR 76 1913 187A PepCola 1.40 32 51 511 Pfizer 44 5114 5034 Phelps 3 613 Phila El 1.32 10 3512 3512 3512 PhilaRdg 1b 15 36 3678 PhilMor 3.60 79 79 1 PhillipsPet 2 60 Pit Steel 1 1114 A 1113 Pitn PitPlat Bow .80 2.20b 14 13 49 48 49 54 51 Polaroid .20 68 1.60° 27 767 76 7678 PSvEG 2.40 19 7438 74 A Publkin 5 634 63, 634 Pullman 1.40 7 2914 29 291 PureOil 1.60 152 RCA 1.40b 60 695 69 6912 Rayonier 1 13 A Raythn 23 2334 233 Oils, Some Airlines Pace Market Rally NEW YORK (AP) Oils and some airlines were strong as the stock market continued to rally carly this afternoon in active trading. Stocks carried through their recovery of the previous session and first-hour trading topped a million shares for the first time in several sessions. Big Three motors, chemicals.
rails, utilities, tobaccos, electrical equipments, drugs, farm implements, and mail order-retails were mostly higher. Prices moved irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange in quiet trading. Rayette advanced more than 2. Paddington rose nearly 2. Up about a point or better were Syntex.
Draper. Kirby Petroleum and General Plywood. Slight were taken by New Park Mining, Mohawk Airlines, Ambassador Oil, Data-Control Systems and Lucky Friday. Corporate bonds were narrowly mixed. U.
S. Government bonds were a shade higher after two sessions of decline. Seek Candidates For Two Medals U.S. Government Makes Awards LANSING (AP) The search iS on for Michigan's candidates for the annual Young American Medals for bravery and service, given since 1950 by the federal government. Gov.
George Romney today appealed to all citizens and organizations in Michigan for help in locating persons under 19 who might be eligible for one of the awards. The bravery medal is given annually to a youth who has demonstrated high courage in saving life. The service award is for outstanding achievement or unusual recognition in character and service. Romney said he hopes Michligan candidates can match 1960, when its won both awards. Information on Michigan candidates is being collected by the Michigan Youth Commission in Ann Arbor.
Atty, Gen. Robert F. Kennedy will make the final decision on award winners after considering candidates submitted by the states. June Net Income Higher for and Ohio Railway reported today CLEVELAND Chesapeake June net income of $3,646,000, equal to 41 cents a share of common stock. In June last year, net income was $3.374,000, also equal to 41 cents a common share.
Net income for the first six months this year was $18,917,000, or $2.14 a share. compared with $14,247,000, or $1.73 a share, in the same period last year. Gross revenues for June were $31,286,000, compared with 543,000 in June of last year. Gross revenues for the first six months this year were $175,673,000, compared with $169,372,000 for the same period last year. Michigan Concerns Get Army Contracts WASHINGTON (AP) Army contracts totaling nearly $19 million have been awarded to Michigan firms, Sens.
Pat McNamara Philip A. Hart, Michigan Democratics, announced. They include: Chrysler in for trucks, tanks and guns; Rett Electronic Inc. of Warren $1,083,895 for 13,789 generator assemblies; and Continental Motors. of Detroit $3,595,837 for gasoline engines.
Grain Quotations CHICAGO (AP)-Opening prices: What -July 1.85⅝•½. Sept. 1.87½-%. Dec. March 1.95½, May 1.90¼-¼.
1064-July 1.67, Sept. 1.70: corn--July 1.29%-%, Sept. 1.25½. Dec. 1.22½-23, March 1.25-25½, May 1.27%; oats--July Sept.
Dec. March May Ryc-July 1.27½, Sept. 1.31%, Dec. 1.34% March 1.36B. -); Reading Co ReichCh .491 RepubAv 1 Repub Su 2 Revion 1.10b Rexall ReynMet .50 ReyTob 1.60 Rheem Mig RichfOil 1.80 RobertCont 1 Rohr Corp RoyDut 1.01g Royal 11cB SafewSt 1.60 StJosLead th StI.
SanE 1 StRegP 1.40b SanDim Schenley Scherg 1.40a Schick SCM ScottPap .80 SeabAL, 1.60 Sears 1.40a Servel ShellOil 1.30 ShellTra Sinclair 2 Singer 1.70 Smith A0 I SmithK 1.20a Socony 2.40 SouCalE 1.05 SouthnC 1.60 SouNatGas 2 SouPac 1.40 Sou Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.50 SquareD 1.20 StBrand 2 Sales Net (has.) High Low Noon Chg. 7 121 12. 12 1 5 123 123, 1234 16 1534 1534 9 363. 3658 25 4112 4133 3 3378 3378 333 41 3416 341? 343 81 401 40 12 1478 1418 1478 10 43 423 43 2 2514 2434 254 2 135 14 91. 5 58 58 58 15 34 24 26 261 13 305 a 3012 31 121 a 12 121 14 2112 213 8 2114 64 373 37 371 32 934 97 6 1178 82 334 3314 3934 3953 393 14 8978 73 20 411 A 441 441.
a 3 235 22 44 4412 10 78 7934 3 32 32 1 6 6314 6314 6314 33 691 a 691 14 3118 3078 307: 5 531 3 26 363, 361 A 363 6 661.8 661 a 62 1478 1434 3 281 287 4 453 16 7578 747 7578 StdKolls 6 S1dOilCal 2b 29 6478 64:8 StOind 1.80b 60 60 StOINJ 1.30g 123 StOilOb 2.60b 11 62 Stand Pkg 8 131 Stan StauffCh War 1.20 1.20 1 8 22 22 22 33 SterlDrg new 19 Steven 1.50b 7 333. 337 Studebaker 36 Sunray 1.40 17 33 327 Swift 1.60 3 Tenn Gas 1 46 204 Texaco 2a 73 7112 TexGPd Sna 12 59 TexGSul .40 47 TexInst .50 40 767 TexPCO 1.20 6578 TexPLd 10 241 233 a Thiokol Textron 1.40 1.11t 10 33 24 24 Tidewat Oil 208 26 2.40 8 69 683 69 Trans Air 15 1712 1678 Tranam 5014 5014 Transitron 6 53: TriCont Cent 14 4678 4612 4678 58 37 UCarbid 3.60 I 28 71 10478 UnOilCal 2738 27 2714 2a 27 737 UnPac 1.20a 12 41 41 3 UAir Lin 50b 21 381 Unit Airc 2 8 461; 461 Unit UnFruit Cp .603 9 2 81,4 818 2658 2612 UGasCp 1.60 9 3914 USBorx -A 2812 2814 2812 1 1838 USFrht 1.20a 4 433 4334 4334 USGyp 2.60a 12 823 813; 821 A US Indust 103 Lines 2b 4216 4214 USPlywood 2 6 57 5714 US Rub Smelt 2.20 16 4531 451 8 4534 2 130 7833 7634 US Steel 2 55 481 4733 471, 8 UnWhel 2 64 61 UnMatch .10 9 181 18 18 Upjohn Un0ilPd .88 64 4 42 365 a 4178 Varian VendoCo As .40 13 70 2336 23. 231; 1 Va Caro Ch 9 5912 5812 VaEPw 1.04 3 4258 4258 Walworth 3 74 73 1 WarLan .70 .50 46 4 251 38 Wn Bancp 1 11 3916 387 Wn Md 6 221 221 WUnTel 1.40 36 26 2578 2518 WstgAB 1.40 6 311; WestgEl 1.20 40 353 353 355 White WhirlCp 1.60 15 4314 433 4312 Mot 2 11 5812 5812 5812 WhiteMot wi 11 2956 293 Winn Dix .96 2 30 30 30 Woolwth 2.80 29 70 693 70 Worthin 1.50 7 3378 3378 333 11 3034 Yng ShT 5 3 101 1003; 101 4 Zenith la 39 625; 6278 3 Sales figures are unofficial. dends Unless in otherwise noted, rates of divithe foregoing table are disbursements based on the last quarterly extra semi-annual dividends or declaration. Special or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
a--Also extra or extras. b--Annual rate plus stock dividend. -Liquidating dividend. d-Declared or paid in 1963 plus stock dividend. e-Paid last year.
f-Payin stock during 1963, estimated cash date. value on g-Declared ex-dividend or or paid ex 50 distribution Declared or paid after stock this dividend or an split up. accumulative k-Declared issue or paid with dividends in arrears. p--Paid this year, dividend omitted. deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting.
r-Declared or paid in 1962 plus stock dividend.t Paid in stock during 1962, estimated cash value, on ex-dividend or ex. distribution date. 7-Sales in full. cld-Called. x-Ex dividend.
-Ex Dividend and sales in full. x-dis-Ex distribution. XI -EX rights. -Without warrants. ww-With warrants.
wd-When distributed. 1-When issued. nd-Next day delivery. vi-In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. or securitics assumed by such panies.
COLD FORECAST Until Thursday Morning Figures Show Low Temperatures Expected Weather at Flint and Vicinity Fair and cool Sunny tonight, and low warmer in the low Thursday, 50s. high in the upper 70s. Friday's outlook, showers and warmer. North to northwest winds at 8 to 16 miles per hour tonight and Thursday. Five-day forecast Temperatures will average near normal.
Normal maximum, 81. Normal minimum, 59. Warming trend Thursday and Friday, only minor changes thereafter. Precipitation will be .2 to .3 inch in showers about Friday. Lower Michigan Fair and cool tonight with lows 50 to 56 North a and 54 to 60 South.
Thursday partly sunny and mild with highs 70 to 76 North and 76 to 82 South. Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy Steel Firms Are Accused Of Price Fix WASHINGTON (UPI) A fedferal grand jury in New York City Tuesday indicted cight steel companies and nine their officers on charges of conspiring to fix prices in the $75-million-a-year steel-castings industry, the Justice Department announced here. Atty. Gen. Robert F.
Kennedy said the defendants discussed and agreed upon prices at monthly meetings in hotels and clubs. The indictment charged the defondants with violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act. The defendants are: Bethlehem Steel Bethlehem, and Erb Gurney, specialproducts manager for the company. Baldwin Lima Hamilton Philadelphia. Blaw-Knox Pittsburgh, and two of its vice presidents, Sylves-' ter J.
Moran and Benjamin P. Hammond. Textron, Providence, R.I., and Thomas F. Dorsey a and Clyde L. Hassel, president and vice president respectively of its Pittsburgh Steel Foundry Division.
Erie Forge Steel Erie, and its board chairman, Emil General Steel Industries, Granite City, Howard Park its vice president in charge of sales. The Penn Steel Castings Chester. and its board chairman and president, Alvia M. Andorn. Birdsboro Birdsboro, and its board chairman, G.
Clymer Brooke. Dairy Produce DETROIT (UPI) -Eggs: Prices paid per doz by first receivers delivered to Detroit, cases included, loose eggs in 30-doz. cases: Consumer grades (including U.S. grades) white: Grade A jumbo 40-43: extra large 35-41: large medium 1 small 20-22. CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Mercantile Exchange--Butter steady: wholesale buyIng prices unchanged; 93 score AA 92 A 90 89 543; cars 90 89 Eggs steady: wholesale buying prices 1 higher to 1 lower; 70 per cent or better grade A whites 33; mixed 32; mediums 26: standards 2812; dirties checks 24.
College Building Project Involved Threat of Work Stoppage Brings Shift of Subcontract by State LANSING (AP) The State Administrative Board withdrew a subcontret to a low bidder on a Grand Vallcy College project Tucsday and gave it to another to avert a possible strike by union employes. The work stoppage was threatened by the Michigan Building and Construction Trades Council because the low bidder, Velting Contractors of Grand Rapids, is a nonunion firm. A work stoppage could have halted construction on a $1.7 million project involving two classroom buildins and a student conter, being pushed to completion for classes in September. Velting's bid of $41,801 was withdrawn and the project was given instead to the second low bidder, J. D.
Armstrong Landscape of Fraser at $43,290 Armstrong is affiliated with the Building and Construction Trades Council. The board, in taking the action, noted that procedure since 1956 has been to award subcontracts only to union firms 011 projects, where the prime contractor is unin-affiliated, in order to avoid union and nonunion employes from being put to wrk side-by. side on the same project. The state's attention to the Grand Vallcy situation was called Ratify Contract PONTIAC (AP)- Local 125 of the United Rubber Workers Tuesday ratified a strike-adverting new contract agreement reached 24 hours carlier with the Baldwin Rubber Co. The old contract, covering 500 workers, expired Sunday night.
Terms of the new I agreement were not made public. and mild tonight and Thursday. Lows tonight 48 to 56. Highs Thursday 70 to 75. High Alpena Detroit Escanaba Gr.
Rapids Houghton Lansing Marquette 13 Muskegon Pellston 74 S.S. Marie Trav. City Atlanta -86 Bismarck 73 Boston Brownsville 82 Buffalo Chicago S0 Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Low High 44 Des Moines 57 Duluth 64 El Paso 93 52 Fort Worth 93 45 Honolulu 86 50 Kansas City 96 51 Las Vegas 51 Louisvite 89 44 Memphis 48 Milwaukee 46 Minneapolis Orleans 91 67 New York 94 58 Omaha 84 72 Phoenix ....111 74 Pittsburgh 55 Portland. Me. 90 60 S.
Francisco 62 60 Seattle 63 Tampa 89 57 Washington --94 Workers, Pickets Clash in Jersey Negroes Protest Job Discrimination NEWARK, N.J. (AP) A fist fight broke out between picketing Negroes and a group of construc-. tion workers at a high school construction site today when workers through the tried picket to force line. their way. The fight involved about pickets workers at and one a of like number of.
four entrances to the construction site at ringer High School. Police restored order after about 10 minutes of swinging by both sides, in which about a dozen men from each group and several police received minor injuries. Other minor skirmishes broke out but were quelled quickly as police cleared the entrance of pickets. The pickets had begun forming around 6 a.nl. with the proclaimed purpose of halting work at the high school because of racial discrimination in hir.
ing. About an hour later, construction workers milling around the entrance awaiting the 8 a.m. work whistle suddenly formed into a compact body. One of their number shouted, "Okay, let's go," and the work-: ers dashed into the wall of pickets. 19 Says Business Should Support Packaging Bill WASHINGTON (AP) Truthin-packaging legislation should have the support of not only con? sumers, but all responsible and businessmen, Rep.
Robert Kastenmeier, D- said today. "The merchant who gives fair value for moncy docs not have to hide behind gimmicks and come-ons." Kastenmeier said. He said that four of five small, businessmen replying to a poll. conducted in his congressional. district by the National Federation of Independent Business, support the truth-in-packaging bill now before Congress.
Kasenmeier said he received 149 ballots from members of the organization in his district and of. this number 123 said they favored the bill. The bill, first introduced in the Senate by Sen. Philip A. Hart, would set standards of package sizes and contents to make it easicr for shoppers to compare prices on items.
Kastenmeier, one of the sponsors in the side, is a member of House Judiciary Committee which expects to consider the bill. Produce on track 363; A total U.S. shipments 426; CHICAGO (AP)-Potatoes: Arrivals 147, new and old supply liberal, demand moderate, market slightly weaker; carlot track sales: California long whites 3.23- 3.80: round reds Arizona round' reds, natural color 2.75. 3. American Exchange Goodbody Barnes Engineering 18 Desilu Productions Flying Tiger Lines 113 Hell-Coll Corp.
Kaiser Industries 734 Kawecki Chemical Polarad Electronics 4 Sperry Rand Warrants Seeberg Corporation 1914 Tri- Continental Corp. You have Bella Vista Arrived at ESTATES For the young executive or professional man on the way up, nothing can better show the important stature you have gained, than your residence in Bella Vista Estates. Bella Vista is an environment conducive to greater achievement A true investment in the future drive out today, watch for the sign that you have arrived in Bella Vista. Open daily and. Sunday.
BELLA VISTA ESTATES Sales by GM REALTY Just South of Grand Blanc on the Dixie (Saginaw Rd.) OW 4-4168 Low 63 40 69 70 75' 74. 64: 76 53 53 68 82 60, 68. 52 73 71 by the union in a letter which State Treasurer Sanfod Brown and Adrian Languis, director of the building division of the Department of Administration, said clearly indicated the threat of a stoppage. Spokesmen for the Velting company protested the withdrawal of the contret, arguing that the firm had bid "in good faith" and that the bidding had nothing to do with being a union or nonunion company. One spokesman said he felt the principle of "freedom to bid" was at stake in the issuc.
Languis said he considered the restriction on subcontrets to unionized firms where general tracts go to union firms to be "practice, but not policy." Gov. George Romney said he believed the state "should not shape its contract policy to reflect threats from private parties." There was general agreement, however, that state would have to recognize the likelihood of a work stoppage in this instance, if the Grand Rapids firm kept the bid. Highway Comm. John Mackic argued that contracts should be given to low bidders and proposed readvertising for bids on the Grand Valley job, but the suggestion ws rejected. 401; 3814 4016 205: 18, 251 4254 42 4212 573k 33 33 33 113 117 195 60 5633 59 60 561 553 4434 14 121, 121 A 32 33 37 214 21 37 37 21 10214 10034 10214 4 6416 913 9 91 5034 40 401 38 38 73 73 181 5314 53 16 5316 1614 70 6978 641 2518 33 251 111 1114 111, 471 4714 417 27 22 22 443 443 4.
