Hattiesburg American from Hattiesburg, Mississippi • 12

won 30 a at 12-A HATTIESBURG AMERICAN Monday, December 7, Mississippi Supreme Court Decisions Deaths Mississippi Deaths JACKSON, Miss, Pro -The Mississippi Supreme Court today upheld lower court decision disallowing compensation to a minor child born out of wedlock. Justice Kyle wrote the unanimous which said that the child opinion, been a dependent of her father and therefore was ineligible for death benefits. The father, R. W. Stanford died of injuries received in the course his work, leaving a and three other minor children, viado, Decisions: By JUSTICE LOTTERHOS D.

Anderson vs D. F. Sumrall, Jones Chancery- affirmed. By JUSTICE ARRINGTON D. C.

Leach Vs Masonite Corp. Perry Chancery- affirmed, By JUSTICE KYLE Jane Ann Stanford Vs Mrs. Marjorie Stanford et al. Pearl River Circuit--affirmed and remanded. Laurel Equipment Co.

vs 0, W. Matthews et al, Jones Circull-suggestion of error overruled. By JUSTICE LEE Mrs. John Reyer vs Pearl River Tung Co. and New Amsterdam Casualty Pearl River Circuit -reversed, here Lotterhos, for appellant, and remanded.

Ethridge and J. J. Roberds and J. McGebee dissenting, Civil Service Board Hears Case Of Fired Fireman The local Civil Service Board this afternoon continued hearing testimony in the case of a discharged fireman, H. Hill.

The hearing began this morning. Hill was discharged from his dudriver at Fire Hall No. 3 ties as a in October by Fire Chief Ed Barksdale. Barksdale told the board today that Hilt walked off his job after telling the chief he refused to drive one of the trucks, HIlI claimed the truck he refused to drive had defective brakes. Barksdale said the brakes had been repaired to the apparent satisfaction of other drivers.

Hill claimed they continued to "pull to left." The controversy over the condition of the truck's brakes went on for several weeks, according to those testifying. Fire department mechante Ed Dossett said he attempted to fix them and finally, took the truck to a local automoblle agency where he and a brake specialist made the repairs The hearing was held at Fire Hall No. 1, in the firemen's lounge. A number of firemen attended. Twice during the morning fire alarms sent them hustling out of the room.

The Civil Service Board was to make a decision. after hearing the case, and ether order Hill reinstated or back the "firing." In case the verdict confirms the city's move, Hill may appeal to the courts. Dudley Conner represents Hill. C. W.

Sullivan is city attorney. Members of the board include A. C. Lynd, Phillip Barron and R. A.

McKenzie. Negro Killed In Collision William Richmond, 64-year-old Negro, was killed instantly Sunday night when the car he was driving hit a parked tank truck. Deputy Sheriff Lee Daniels, who Investigated the incident, gave this account: Richmond was headed north on the road which passes near Sallis Lumber Co. The butane gas truck was on the right side of the road, its driver out of the cab servicing the domestic tank of a customer. The automobile, torn and bent, carried as passengers Willie Powell, Elie Powell, and Lucille liff, all.

Negroes who live in Hattiesburg. Lucile Ratliff is hospitalized with bruises, lacerations and cuts, and the Powells were examined and released shortly after the accident. All were taken to Methodist Hospital. Time of the smash-up was 9:30 p. m.

Richmond was a resident of 911 Spencer St. Traffic Reports Howard Lott, RFD 2 Sumrall, suffered a slight shoulder injury early Sunday morning when a car he was driving was in collision with a taxi, police reported. Driver of the taxi was listed as David Hendrik, 311 Newman St Both cars were damaged considerably, police said. The number of trailer parks in the United States is Increasing at the rate of about 1.000 a year. Funeral Service Information MRS.

EARL BRELAND Services 10:00 O'clock Monday Fairley Cemetery LINDA JOAN CRAFT Services 10:00 O'clock Monday Edwards Street Church God MR. MARVIN R. GREEN Services 3 O'clock Monday Hulett Chapel DR. FRED T. MITCHELL Services 10 clock Tuesday First Presbyterian Church HULETT Funeral Home, DIAL JU-2-1571 HI Vicksburg Residents Looked For Train That Wasn't There By JERRY LANGFORD (Associate Editor MSC Student Printz) man commented while digging at the remains of what once had been one of Vicksburg's largest hardware stores.

That remark seemed summarize the feelings of other onlookers. The sudden tornado that whipped across the business district of the river city gave little warning. Only a thundering "Shhhhh" that caused residents to look for a train that wasn't there. And coming across the waters of the Yazoo Canal only a strange, reddish glow showed the presence of the turbulent winds. In a tour through the wreckage Sunday, I saw destruction that almost defies For an area over 300 and a 12 descriptionde block long, the tornado cut its path, doing most of its damage in downtown Vicksburg.

One block east of Washington the city's main business street, I watched workmen dig in illfated Saenger Theater, center of "Whooee, there just ain't no way to protect yourself against something like that," one amazed work- much of the early rescue operations. The sturdy front facing of the buildling stood perfectly erect with only its glass blown out. But sloping towards the center and rear, the walls had tumbled, causing the entire ceiling With military at every cordropardi ner in the devastated area stopping curiosity seekers, rescue operations were proceeding rapidly. Naval Reservists, National Guardsmen, and American Legion members with their service caps were among the many doing their best to keep things running smoothly. Hardware Store Walking westward on South I reached Washington, and saw what believe is the most complete job of destruction in the area.

The Mississippi Hardware Co. was now just a pile of bricks. Ten people escaped with their lives inside the crumbled structure by huddling beneath concrete basement steps. Continuing on to the foot of the historic hill, one could get the best view of the hardest hit area. Looking upward, the hillside was flattened.

What once had been Mulberry with its abundance of Negro frame houses, was no more. Two blocks away the path the "killer" had taken could be seen running through the downtown area. At the foot of the hill looking south down the length of the canal, warehouses were ruined. The P. Williams Co.

buildings were hardhit. They were standing erect, but the side walls were knocked out in spots, leaving the contents of the buildings open to the elements. The heavy rains that had followed the tornado had soaked the bags of feed and other items in most of the buildings. The 1947 Coast hurricane was terrible, but in its intensity, it was no worse than this. I saw the Coast's "big blow" and the only difference was that it was more widely spread.

Return To Normal Amidst the wreckage, Vicksburg citizens were doing their best to return to normal. The older Negroes about in the cleared areas best "Sunday go-towalking, meeting clothes." Cheerful greetings came from most of them. I asked one middle-aged Negro, James Cain. where he had been when the struck. "In that cafe." he replied as he rubble.

"I heard a 'shushing' racket pointed to a pile of, unrecognizable and thought A train was coming. Across the water I saw a reddish glow." "What did you do?" "I was hid pretty under lucky." the counter. Guess, "Do you run the cafe?" "Naw suh." he replied. "I Hattiesburg High Students Are Tops At Youth Congress MARVIN R. GREEN SR.

Services were held at 3 p. today at Hulett Funeral Home Chapel for Marvin R. Green 49, who in Orleans hospital Saturday morning. Mr. Green was resident of Varnado, La.

Garland McInnis, pastor of Southside Baptist Church, officiated in the services. Honorary pallbearwere M. B. Kingsberry, J. H.

Eland, K. M. Holcomb, Paul Carter, John Stevens, Herman Trussell, Dr. E. Summers and J.

Grantham, Interment was in Hillcrest. Cemetery, Petal, LINDSEY HARVEY Lindsey Harvey, 82, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mabel Millstead of Carterville, Saturday evening after a lengthy illness. Services were held at 2 p.m today Johns Funeral Home Chapel in Collins, with Rev. Burl Cooley of Hattiesburg officiating.

Interment will be Shrine Memorial Cemetery at Laurel. Mr. Harvey Is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Mabel Millstead: two sons, C. R.

Harvey of Hattiesburg and Charles E. Harvey of Laurel: three brothers, Wade, Robert, and Scott Harvey of Forest; wwo sisters, Lizzie Nix of Hattiesburg and Mrs. Gloria Smith of Avery; three grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. CHARLES P. O'TOOLE LUMBERTON, Miss.

Funeral services were held here Saturday for Charles Patrick O'Toole who was found dead in his car about three miles north of Lumberton late Tuesday. Elis brother was contacted In Ann Arbor. and wired money for burial here. The services were held at the graveside in Lumberton Cemetery with Rev. Andrew J.

Boyles, pastor of the Methodist Church, and Rev. J. W. Wood, pastor of First Baptist Church, officiating. Members of the Lumberton Rotary Club acted as pallbearers.

The club placed a spray of flowers on the casket, which has been at Bounds' Funeral Home awaiting burial arrangements, Mr. O'Toole was born Jan. 8, 1909, and papers found on his body indicated that he was a citizen of Ann Arbor. His brother there told Mr. Bounds at the funeral home here that there were only the two of them left.

Mr. O'Toole's body was found when G. M. Prevost, highway patrolman, investigated car that had been parked beside the highway for several hours. Mr.

Prevost sent to Lumberton for Deputy Sheriff John S. Moon, and Justice G. H. Bond and when they arrived the car was forced open. A coroner's Jury was empaneled, the car and its occupant examined and the verdict of suicide returned.

B. M. MIXON B. Mixon of Amite, died suddenly Sunday at his home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Mixon was the father of B. G. Mixon of 707 Crestview Drive, Hattiesburg, LINDA JOAN CRAFT Linda Joan Craft, nine-monthsold daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Craft of 806 Short Katie died at 12:30 a. Sunday at Methodist. Hospital. Services were held at 10 R. m.

today at Edwards, Street Church of God, with A. Bixler, pastor, officiating. Interment will be in Sanford Cemetery, Survivors include her parents: maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Craft of Hattiesburg: and paternal grandfather, Grover Craft of Magee.

Hulett Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. MRS. EARL BRELAND Services were held at 10 m. today at Fairley Cemetery in Perry County for Mrs. Earl Breland of Wiggins, who died Saturday morning at Methodist Hospital following a short illness Rev.

F. H. Cochran officiated in the services. Active pallbearers were C. B.

Breland, Monroe Breland, Fred Breland, Roland Byrd, George O'Neal, and Carlie Cochran. Hulett Funeral Home was -in charge of arrangements. MRS. C. C.

BLACK Services for Mrs. C. C. (Aunt Lessle) Black. 79, of Petal, were held at 2 p.

m. Sunday at Green's Creek Baptist Church. Mrs. Black died Friday afternoon at Methodist Hospital following a long illness. Rev.

Q. C. Barrett, pastor of Green's Creek Church, and Rev. McKinley Smith, pastor of River Avenue Baptist Church, officiated in the services. Active pallbearers were Dill Bates, Cobin Bates, J.

D. Miller. Roy Miller, Bruce Easterling, and Glen Daughtrey, Interment was in Green's Creek Cemetery with Hulett Funeral Home in charge. JOSEPH WARREN GAY Services for Joseph Warren Gay, 78, a resident of RED 5, were held at 3:30 p. m.

Sunday at Bay Street Presbyterian Church. Mr. Gay died at 9. p. m.

Friday at Methodist Hospital following a long illness. Rev. R. D. Littleton and Dr.

W. H. McIntosh officiated in the servIces. Active pallbearers were B. F.

Moseley, D. L. Hargrove, John Ohrtman, C. D. Turnipseed, W.

R. Cubley, and J. S. McLaurin. Interment was in Oaklawn Cemetery, Hulett Funeral Home Was in charge of arrangements.

SOUTHERN LOSES CROSS COUNTRY MEET Loyola, won a dual cross country meet from Mississippi Southern here Saturday by a 7-4 count. The event was held in cool, rainy weather, and Loyola's top runner. Harold Chauvin, WAS unable to compete because of an asthma condition. Freshman' Dave Moreau of Loyola the 2.8 mile race in 14 minutes and seconds, Bill Collins of Southern finished second. Nathan Breland finIshed fifth.

Other Loyola pointwinners were Larry Fuselier, third; C. J. Comeaux, fourth; and John Beenel, sixth. DEADLY BOOZE DEADLY BOOZE BIRMINGHAM (P) Because moonshiners use automobile radiators in distilling their product, poisoning is one of the possible hazards of drinking their liquor. gathering slop for my hogs.

That's what I'm fixin' to do now." And with that, the thankful survivor walked over to his old truck and drove it from under a pile of debris- -ready to go about his business. All in all, the destruction was more complete than first imagined. The tornado a steady swath, not just dipping into certain areas. I saw nothing resembling panic. Everybody was busy.

But a few took time to tell their first, was reaction. like a bomb-shell when it hit," said A traveling salesman who had been in the Jeff Davis Hotel. "I went through the war, but it was nothing like this." He, too, described the tornado's approach as sounding like a train. With an estimated $25,000,000 damage, Vicksburg will show the scars of this disaster for years to come. Optimist Club To Hold Christmas Party Dec.

21 The Optimist Club's annual Christmas party will be held Monday night, Dec. 21, members of the club decided today at their weekly luncheon meeting in the Forrest Hotel, Members of the Opti-Mrs Club also will attend the meeting, to be held in the club house at Rawls springtainess session featured today's meeting of the club. Reports were heard from chairmen of the various committees. P. H.

Jordan, president, conducted the meeting. Markets NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS (P)- -Cotton futures declined here today under long liquidation and hedge selling. At noon prices were 10 cents to 60 cents a bale lower. High Low Close Dec. 32.77 32.76 32.76 Mar.

33.15 33.02 33.03 May 33.30 33.18 33.18 July 33.18 33.05 33.05 Oct. 32.34 32.30 32.30 NAVAL STORES SAVANNAH (P) -Naval stores today: Receipts; turpentine 555, rosin 127. Shipments; turpentine 93, rosin none. Stocks; turpentine 186, rosin 7,369. MARKETS AT A GLANCE New York Stocks: Lower; decline slight.

Bonds: Higher; governments firm Cotton: Lower; hedging and liquidation, CHICAGO Wheat: Firm; USDA sees price advance. Corn: Higher with other cereals. Oats: Firm; government stocks. low. Hogs: Sharply higher; light receipts; top $24.50.

Cattle: Steers 50 cents to $1.00 lower; top $30.00. WALL STREET NEW YORK PA broad mixture of gains and losses in the Stock Market today was weighted on the lower side a small marany gin. Fractional changes either way were the rule, and the range was exceedingly small. Volume came to an estimated 1,400,000 shares. That compares with 1,390,000 shares traded Friday.

The totals are right on the Hattiesburg High walked off with many honors at the State Youth Congress in Jackson the past weekend. The local school received 12 superior ratings, five more than second place Natchez. Cretificates for outstanding work during the Youth Congress session were, Waits, presented to: nomination speech; Rush Yelverton, acceptance speech; Jo Ann Baldwin, for a bill presented: Bobby King, Rush Yelverton, Jo Ann Baldwin and Jim Waits, for their debating: Bobby King and Jim Waits, for speaking and as superior parliamentarian, The school received an award for the best campaign. Eight bills presented by local students passed both houses. One, Waits, favored the adoption of "The Hospitality State" as a slogan for Mississippi, Danny Draughn's bill favoring an amendment of state adoption laws passed the House.

A similar bill passed the Senate. SOUTHERN STUDENTS RECEIVE EIGHT SUPERIORS Mississippi Southern College students were awarded eight superior ratings for activities at the Congress. wHoresteBlount for: and Frank Blount's Barber nomination speech: Barber's acceptance both for debating from the floor: as parliamentarians, and Blount as speaker from the floor. Laura Ann Wilber received superlor ratings for her speech from the floor and jointly for a bill she and Peggy Whitman presented. Barber, who is president of the Southern student body, was in run-off for president pro-tem of the Senate.

The group was accompanied by Dr. Mary Louis Gehring, director of forensics. THE THEATER--The tornado plummeted down on the Vicksburg Saenger Theater, crushing the roof and walls, but leaving the Elks Club building next door (seen in background) almost unharmed. The front of the theater was left standing. Workmen formed bucket lines to remove the bricks and crumbled mortar as they to get to bodies of children who were in the movie when the storm struck.

(Staff photo by Winfred Moncrief) SAFETY AWARD SAFETY PATROL JACKETS Representatives of Hattiesburg's School Safety Patrol are pictured wearing new jackets awarded them Friday 1. by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. They are (first row from left) Jim Gunn, Demonstration; J. L. Kittrell, Eaton: Ronnie Johnson, Charles Wells, Sacred Heart: H.

V. Dennis, officer in charge of patrol; Walthall: Rhodes, Helton, Lamar and Billy Scruggs, Camp; Second row: Steve Blair, superintendent, of City Schools: Lewis president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce; Em mit Wyman, Woodley, and City Patrolman Paul Andrews. (Staff photo by Winfred Moncrief) Mothers Asked To Bake Cookies For Square Dance Mrs. Clifford Hearon, refreshment chairman for the Junior High square dance to be held Friday, 15 requesting that mothers who can help with serving and baking cookles phone her at JU 4-5344 or the principal's office at JU 3-1311. No personal requests are being made by the refreshment committee, but mothers are asked to volunteer to send two dozen or more cookies.

Those who will serve punch and cookies for 45-minute period also are requested to call Mrs. Hearon, Dr. T. M. Kohler of the physical education department at Mississippi Southern College, will be caller for the dance to be held from 7:30 to 10 p.

m. in the high school gymnasium. Parents, friends, and Junior High faculty are invited to watch the activities from the gymnasium bleachers. Mrs. V.

J. Lucas is chairman of the decorations committee. Mrs. James Bomboy 15 hospitality chairman and Mrs. C.

8. Sarphie 18 P. T. A. president, Seen And Heard Petal Lodge No.

516, and A.M.. will hold special communication Tuesday at 7 p. m. All members are urged to be present and visitors from other lodges are invited, Ola Belle Wright, Mrs. Charles Cubley, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Brooks and Charles Anthony Brooks have returned home after spending the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse F. Wright in Baton Rouge.

Hattiesburg Lodge No. 397, F. and A. will hold its regular stated communication at 7:30 tonight at the ensuing Masonic be the Masonic Temple. Officers, for elected All Master Masons are urged to be present.

R. N. Shields of Hulett Funeral Home has returned from Evanston, where he attended specialized course in aspects of personality development at the School of Management, conducted by the National Foundation of Funeral Service. The course began Nov. 29 continued through Dec.

Hattiesburg Boys of Woodcraft Sportsmen's Club will meet at 7 o'clock tonight in the WOW Hall. All members, their fathers, and interested Woodmen are cordially invited to attend. Leaf River Camp No. 28. Woodmen of the World will meet Tuesday night in the WOW Hall on Main St.

Supper will be served at 7 p.m. Members are cordially invited to attend. Four students from the Hattiesburg area are members of the University of Mississippi concert singers which will give their fall concert Dec. 14 in Fulton Chapel. They are Jan Berrier, Hattiesburg: Theodore Carley, Columbia: John Allred and Jimmy Young of Collins.

New officers will be elected at the regular stated meeting of Myra Chapter No, 20, Order of the Eastern Star, at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Masonic Tempie. Dr. and Mrs.

J. P. Culpepper' Jr. 900 Corinne have returned from St. Louis, where Dr.

Culpepper attended the seventh clinical meeting ACCUSED OF KILLING WEALTHY RANCHER SALINAS, Calif. Winona Green Freeman, a paroled murderess known as the "cat woman." was arraigned today on a charge of murdering a wealthy retired rancher. Mrs. Freeman, who keeps 25 cats in her shanty, north of here, insisted after arrest Saturday that Harold Jonassen, 79. shot accidentally while they were walking together, Mrs.

Freeman, convicted in 1925 of murdering J. R. Green in Little Rock, Ark was paroled in 1931 and permitted to go to California because she had tuberculosis. Sheriff's Capt. Phil Crocker aid Mrs.

Freeman admitted cashing nearly $800 worth of checks on which she had forged Jonassen's signature. TB Could Be Wiped Out Thru Isolation, Civitan Club Told If every case of tuberculosis in are polio and 10 times as many the nation could be isolated in hospital, the disease would be wiped out inside 10 years. "There simply wouldn't be any tuberculosis, Rev. R. D.

Littleton told members of the Civitan Club at their weekly luncheon meeting today. Reverend Littleton, pastor of Bay Street Presbyterian Church, is publicity chairman of the Forrest County Tuberculosis Association. In urging sale of Christmas seals to raise money to fight the disease in the county he said that 94 per cent of the money would remain inside the county. Other remarks included: There are 247 cases of active tuberculosis reported in the county, 40 times as many cases as there Local Librarian Ruthlyn Austin Wins Trip To Washington Miss Ruthlyn Austin, Hattiesburg High School librarian, is one of three teachers who will be Washington Dec. Mississippi, 14 when the nation observes the 50th anniversary of powered flight.

Others are Wallace W. Merrill of Meridian and Hattie Richardson of Cleveland. The teachers won the free trips for work done this year in the preparation and use instructional materials for aviation education. They will take part in a three-day on program of sightseeing and instruction in aviation subjects. instructional sessions will include seminars and visits to military, installations.

A contest was held to determine representatives from each state. Miss Austin is the daughter of Prof. 0. V. Austin of Mississippi Southern College.

5 DIE IN FIRE WAUKEGAN. Ill. -Five persons, four of them children. died early yesterday in Negro tenement fire. of the American Medical Association.

Dr. Culpepper was one of two delegates from the Mississippi Medical Association. The monthly meeting of the official board of Broad Street Methodist Church will be held at 7 o'clock tonight at the church. The meeting of the United Welfare Organization board of directors, originally scheduled for this Tuesday night, has been postponed until 7:30 p. m.

Tuesday, Dec. 15, at the YWCA. Lt. Evelyn Breedlove and Sgt. Lois Smith, recruiting officers of the Mississippi Military District, will be in Hattiesburg Tuesday and Wednesday for the purpose of testIng and answering any questions for the women of this area who are Interested in enlisting in the Army or Air Force.

They can 'be contacted at the local Army and Air Force Recruiting Office, Room 5, Post Office Building. The meeting of the YMCA board of directors, originally scheduled for this Tuesday night, has been postponed indefinitely. Board members will be advised when the next meeting will be held. as cancer. Yet last year "we raised three times as much money to fight polio as we did to wage war on tuberculosis and twice as much for cancer as for TB." Tuberculosis is highly infectious.

"If a person is inflicted and that person is not Isolated, he will spread the disease to five other individuals on the average." The major portion of the meeting WAS given to business. During this session Melvin (Pel) Autry asked fellow members if any of them had discovered "a successful means of selling our fruit-cakes." Autry said he'd been selling things for a decade and "these fruit-cakes are the toughest thing I ever tried." The club sells the cakes to raise funds for certain of its projects. TWO FIRES AT SAME HOUSE CAUSE HEAVY DAMAGE Fire broke out at 1504 West Sixth St. twice Sunday with the second at 1:20 a. about one hour after the other, fire department records show today.

Damage the first time was listed at $150. The second blaze caused an estimated $1,300 damage, records state. Cause of the first fire was listed as the bathroom heater. Captain Leo Korndoffer said the second fire, of an undetermined origin, broke out in another part of the house. Occupant of the house was listed as B.

P. Chain. Fire, which began in the hot water heater, caused an estimated $200 damage at North Main St. at m. Saturday, fire derecords show.

partment, of the garage apartment was listed as Janette Woodall. Fire from a kerosene caused slight damage to a 1212 stove, Deeson Ave. at 10:30 A. m. today.

Devon Keyes lives there, firemen said. Golf Giles Peresich is the new Great Southern Golf Club champion following the finals Saturday and Sunwhen he defeated 14-year-old Robbie Webb 7 and 5. Peresich was 10 up after the Satround; shot sixurday, against hey Webb's 76. Webb got back in the groove Sunday afternoon and was three under par for 13 holes, where the match ended. Webb shot a 66 in his semi-final match against Wheeler Farish but Peresich did even better and turned in a 63 in his semi-final against Anson Holley.

Peresich has had an astonishing putting record recently. Against Holly he had 23 putts and in his Saturday round against Webb he had 23 more, making putta in 36 holes of tournament competition. Bad weather during the past week-end again knocked out golfing at the Hattiesburg Country Club and the Cerebral Palsy Benefit was extended another week. Players are invited to pay $1 and play 18 holes, using full handicap. The money will be sent to the UCP fund headquarters in New York.

The winner here will receive a cup. Doe Powell so far is leading, with a net of 67. The standard work week in the United States was reduced from 72 hours in 1850 to 40 hours in 1950, daily average so far this year. Considerable irregularity existed in the market with divergent movements by major divisions. Aircrafts held to the higher side most of the session, and the oils showed a buoyant tendency.

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