Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 8

I 26 2 Spokane Daily Chronicle, Saturday, April 29, 1967. Kennecott Hit New Opposition Faces Mine Plan SEATTLE (AP) Kennecott mines in Washington would be facing two per cent of gross Copper already op- income from the sale of each position from Gov. Dan Evans ton of ore from such mines on its plans for an open pit cop- under a bill introduced in the per mine in the North Cascades, House. of the same Also included in the bill is a can expect more 50-cent tax on each ton of earth from a newly formed commit- removed to reach the ore. tee.

tax could be returned if the The Statewide Committee to mine operator completed a proStop Kennecott plonper an- gram of reclamation in the area. nounced Friday for a Lewis Bell, Snohomish County during late May or planning commissioner, said early June, depending on the Kennecott would need to obtain spring thaw. a conditional use permit from Douglas Invited the board of adjustment. The step would be necesU.S. Supreme Court Justice William O.

Douglas, who has though conservation causes, acres owned zoned outright by "rural Kensupported necott were for has been invited to the "camp- use" in 1957. in," said David Birkner, Seattle, The miners would then face chairman of be the end regulations prescribing slope the committee. The camp-in Creek angles of pits and will at requiring reof the Darrington filling of any exavations, Bell Road, on wilderness area said. "This would create serious border. Firms operating open pit economic roadblocks to any economical operation of a low-grade copper mine he said.

Solon Releases Apollo Report WASHINGTON (UPI) A congressman today made lic the full text of the secret "Phillips report critical sessment Apollo program before the Jan. 27 fire that killed three astronauts. The space agency has declined to release the report and ignored an ultimatum by Rep. William F. Ryan, do so.

He set a deadline of 7 a.m. PST today and when the hour passed with no space agency action, Ryan's office handed out copies to reporters. There was nothing significant in the full text that had not been made public previously by Ryan or others. The report, by Maj. Gen.

Samuel Phillips, criticized North American Aviation for alleged deficiencies in building and equipping the Apollo space capsule. Winds Rake East Coast; 11 Missing BOSTON (AP) Eleven persons were missing at sea today off the coast of New England and Nova Scotia as rescue ships fought huge waves and high winds to help at least five fishvessels battered by the raging Atlantic Ocean. The storm, with winds of up to 50 miles an hour, endangering shipping along the Atlantic seaboard, sank two fishing vessels off New England Friday, one with the loss of a six-man crew. Four other persons were missing off Nova Scotia in the 35-foot vessel Lena which left Lorneville, N.B., Friday to sail across the Bay of Fundy to Digby, N.S. A 26-year-old man missing in a canoe in St.

Margaret's Bay in Nova Scotia. The Liberian freighter Costa Rican Trader grounded stern first on rocks near the approaches to Halifax harbor Friday. Little hope was held for the ship as the waves battered it on the rocks. The crew made it ashore. Rescue ships stood by three fishing vessels off Nova Scotia.

Teamster Chief Aids Peace Try CHICAGO (UPI) Frank Fitzsimmons, acting president of the International Teamsters Union, joined with mediators and trucking officials today in an attempt to end the Chicago walkout-lockout which has been holding up a national teamsters settlement. No new negotiating sessions have been scheduled following a breakdown in talks yesterday, but both sides have indicated they would meet today if a joint session is called. Fitzsimmons, who earlier this month led teamsters bargaining in Washington where a tentative agreement was reached, acknowledged that a session yesterday with Mayor Richard J. Daley serving as mediator "didn't resolve anything." Black Watch Vet Is Dead MONTREAL (AP) Brig. Kenneth Blackader, 70, served for 47 years with the Black Watch Regiment of Canada, died Friday.

A veteran both world wars, Blackader commanded the 8th Canadian Infantry Brigade in the assault June 6, 1944, on the Normandy beaches. Jewelry Taken LONDON (AP) Thieves who apparently dropped in through a skylight stole jewelry worth more than $8,400 from the London home of the Chilean ambassador. Northwest News Roundup New Fishing Treaty Hailed WASHINGTON (UPI)-The State Department's top fisheries negotiator yesterday hailed a new agreement with Japan which he said would keep the Japanese out of the way of American fishermen in all the important waters of the continental United States including Alaska. Donald L. McKernan, special assistant to the secretary of state for fisheries and wildlife, returned from Japan this week after concluding the final round in a series of negotiations which began last year.

At issue was a newly proclaimed law which gives the United States exclusive fishing rights inside a 12- mile coastal belt surrounding U.S. territory. The belt includes the traditional three-mile territorial limits plus a nine-mile "continuous zone." Senators Fight Pay Boost BOISE, Idaho (AP)- Idaho state senators have gone to court to stop the state from paying salaries to them and other lawmakers. Their suit, filed yesterday in Boise District Court, contends a salary to legislators is unconstitutional while the legislature is not in The four, all Republicans, are Sam Kaufman, Fred Bagley, and William C. Roden of Boise, and Phil E.

Batt of Wilder. Woman Faces Death Charge COUPEVILLE (AP) A manslaughter charge was filed yesterday against the stepmother of a 4-year-old Whidbey Island girl who died of a skull fracture last week. Island County Pros. Richard L. Pitt filed the charge against Mrs.

Jeryl Dean Dunn, 21, stepmother the dead girl, Leigh Michele Dunn. She was also charged with three counts of assault. The girl's father, Dennis Dunn, 28, was charged with assault. The couple live near Langley. Man Held as Counterfeiter POCATELLO (AP) Willis Eugene Courson of.

Bakersfield, was in Bannock County jail today in lieu of $15,000 bond on federal charges that. he possessed 54 counterfeit $20 bills. The 31-year-old Californian was arraigned yesterday before U.S. Commissioner R. Don Bistline.

Treasure Find Claimed TILLAMOOK, Ore. (AP) The legendary Neahkahnie Mountain treasure is being sought by Tony Mareno, a 37-year-old house painter from Salem, who reported yesterday finding a piece of pure silver. Mareno, the father of seven, said he dug the object from the sand at Manzanita Beach, between Tillamook and Cannon Beach. Heating the object did not melt it and it has no characteristic of iron, so Mareno said he concluded it is silver. The Neahkahnie legend of treasure has brought thousands of persons to Neahkahnie Mountain where most of the searching has taken place.

The treasure is believed to be from the wreck of a Spanish galleon, the Isabella, which was lost in the 18th century on a voyage between Acapulco and Manila. Yesterday's Stock List Closing N.Y. Quotations by AP Last Sale Con Can Cont Ins Cont Mot Cont Oil Cont Sti Control Data Copw St Corn. Pd 45 Corning Crane Co 43 Crow Coll Crown Cork Crn Zell Cudahy pf 59 Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr Cutler DANA CP 42 Day Delta Air Deere Den RGW DeSoto Det Sti Co 15 Diam Intl Diners Dis Seag Dome Doug Airc Dover CD Dow Chem Dress Ind Dunhill Du Pont EAGLE East Air East Kod 144 Eaton Yale Elast Stop new Bond Mus Stor Bat Paso NG 19 Emer El 78 End John Erie Lack Eversharp FAIR CAM Fam Fin Fedd Corp Fed Mogul Filtrol Firestone 49 Est Chart First Str Flintkote Fla Fluor FMC CD Food Fair Ford Mot Fram Co Freept Sul Frueh Co GAMBLE SK Gen Aniline Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Fds 78 Gen Instru Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Prec Gen Pub Ut Gen Refrac Tel El Gen Gime Gen Tire Ga Pac Co Getty Oil Gillette Glen Ald Glidden Globe Un Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Granby Grant 281 Gt A Iron 201 Gt No RV Gt Fin Gt Sua Greyhound Grum Airc Gulf Oil Gulton Indust HACK WAT Hanna Mining Harvey Al Hawaiian Tel Haves Ind Hazeltine Hecia Mna Heinz Helene Curtis Hersh Choc Hess Heublein Holly Sua 31 Homestk Honeywell Hooker Ch Houd Ind House Fin 281 How Johnson Hud Bay 6094 Hunt Fds Hupp. PW Ideal Cem Indian Head Ina Rand Inland St Inspir Cop in it hi le ha th $6 th he se to sti su sp 42 Charged After Raid on Embassy LONDON (AP) -Police clashed with about 50 demonstrators outside Marlborough Street police court today as 42 people came before the magistrate on charges arising from the storming of the Greek Embassy Friday night.

The embassy was attacked by a crowd protesting against King Constantine and the new military regime in Greece. Some of the demonstrators broke into the building, smashing furniture and overturning Foreign Secretary George Brown telephoned regrets to Ambassador Dimetrios Nicolareisis. Later the ambassador went to the Foreign Office to seek assurances that the embassy would be protected. After scuffles outside the police court today, police ejected about 20 demonstrators from a hall adjoining the courtroom. Several lay down and had to be carried out to the street.

A girl was arrested. Only newsmen were allowed inside the court. New Trial Asked for Dr. Coppolino SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) A new trial was asked for Dr.

Carl Coppolino just hours after his conviction on charges of slaying his first wife, a defense attorney said today. Assistant defense counsel James McEwen said a hearing on the new trial will be held at 5 p.m. Thursday before Circuit Court Judge Lynn Silvertooth who sentenced Coppolino Friday to life imprisonment. McEwen said the defense will seek, to bond have during Coppolino appeal of released the case. The chief defense attorney, Lee Bailey, predicted the second-degree murder conviction "will not stand." Do as I Say? TRALEE, Ireland (UPI)A hotel being used for a three-day conference has been granted a license to extend its legal drinking hours.

The conference is an ternational meeting of holics anonymous. Freighter Runs Aground The Liberian freighter Costarican Trader crew abandoned the vessel yesterday. Today the lies helplessly on the rocks where she went aground air-sea rescue service in Halifax said the ship had yesterday near Halifax, N.S. The 26-man Greek broken in two. (AP wirephoto.) Greece Ready for Orthodox Easter Week ATHENS (AP) Greece began today a weekend of Orthodox Easter celebrations during which King Constantine is to make his first public appearance and tour of military camps since the armed forces took over the nation eight days ago.

The king and members of the new government are to mark the beginning of Easter with a religious service in a square before this capital's main cathedral. At midnight, the king traditionally proclaims, "Christ is risen." Custom Observed Constantine visits military camps Sunday to crack red eggs with the soldiers, a custom that in the past has given the king a chance to fraternize with the armed forces. Since the coup, Constantine has been in seclusion at Tatoi, his country estate 16 miles from Athens. With him is his Danishborn wife, Queen Anne-Marie, who is expected to give birth to their second child late in May. If it is a boy, the child will be heir to the throne, taking precedence over 22-month-old Princess Alexia.

As the holiday weekend began, some 800,000 Athenians left the city to visit relatives in the provinces. The government said nonstrategic military installations would be opened to thousands of visitors Sunday for the traditional broiled lamb on a spit. No curfew was in force and Greeks could leave the country with a special permit. There was no censorship outgoing cables and telephone calls, although foreign publications were barred. Local newspapers and magazines were heavily censored.

Woodsman Killed YAKIMA (AP) Arnold Hickey, 54, Yakima, was killed yesterday when a tree he was sawing fell on him in the Piscoe Meadows area 15 miles west of White Swan. Computer Muffs Busy Weekend Seen for Montreal's Fair MONTREAL (AP) aged by the enthusiasm and size of an opening day crowd about three times bigger than predicted, officials of the Montreal Expo 67 looked forward to a bustling weekend. An official said Friday's crowd was estimated at 310,000 not an exact figure because the fair's computer broke down. Original predictions were for 120,000 Friday, 240,000 today and 240,000 Sunday. Praise Widespread Almost no one interviewed in the opening day throng had a bad word to say about the fair, although there has been some complaints about housing and prices of food in Montreal.

Comments on Expo include "fabulous" and "magnificent." The Vietnam war was injected into the fair by eight who sat down in the U. S. Pavilion and displayed shirts plastered with slogans denouncing U. S. policy in Vietnam.

The demonstrators left peaceably when the pavilion closed at 9:30 p.m. The praise was general, but most of those questioned indicated they were especially impressed by several major nade the an no ne: pri at Yanks Claim Two MIGs Downed in Aerial Combat SAIGON (AP) Striking again at targets near Hanoi, American war planes fought six duels with defending MIGs over North Vietnam Friday and U.S. Air Force pilots claimed two kills. The F105 Thunderchiefs ran into heavy missile and MIG defenses as they attacked railroad car repair shops miles eastnortheast of the center of Hanoi and a highway 12 miles west of the Red capital. The U.S.

command said two MIG 17s were downed but made no mention of any American losses. Radio Hanoi claimed that four U.S. planes were shot down. The increased pace of the air activity was marked by five raids in the Hanoi area within a week. Action Scattered in South In South Vietnam, 18 ground operations were under way, but there was only scattered contact Snow and Cold Pelt Montana By The Associated Press Wintry weather persisted in Montana and sections of the Northern Plains today, with a snow covering of 1 to 6 inches in most and Northwestern Montana." Strong winds and heavy snow yesterday created blizzard conditions in Northwestern Montana.

Cut Highways Bank. were More closed west of snow, from 4 to 6 inches, appeared likely from Glacier Park eastward to Fort Peck. Livestock warnings were in effect for parts of Montana, the Dakotas, Wyoming and Utah. In other parts of the nation there were some wet spots from Oklahoma to Eastern Minnesota and from Northern Illinois to Wisconsin and Western Michigan. But skies, were mostly clear from Mississippi River to the Atlantic Coast.

However, cloudiness was indicated from Texas northward and eastward into the Midwest. More showers fell in areas along the Pacific Coast. Cooler air appeared headed into the East and frost warnings were posted for West Virginia and western sections of Maryland and Virginia. Early morning temperatures across the country from 25 at Ely, to 80 at Key West. Fla.

Real Trend Developing TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) On today's tonsillectomy schedule at Riverside Hospital, were these five children Mrs. Chester Stiger of Bradner: Roger, Jacqueline, Paul. Tammi, and Chester 8. Thursday surgeons at Flower Hospital performed tonsillectomies on five children of Mr. and Mrs.

Gayle Clark Sr. of Lambertville, Mich. Leftists Dance TOKYO (UPI) More than 1,000 leftist students staged a wild snake-dancing anti-American demonstration at Shiba Park yesterday protesting U.S.• involvement in Vietnam. ph Mi a Lo ies pla ret with the enemy, U.S. spokesmen said.

The operations included a new one called Beaver Cage along the coast about 25 miles south of Da Nang. It began Friday with a landing by U.S. Marines from water craft and helicopters to a search and destroy action. Results so far listed two enemy killed and no American casualties, spokesmen said. Vietnamese government headquarters said an Army outpost at Con Thien, just below the demilitarized zone, was hit by 20 rounds of mortar fire Friday night, but government casualties were "very light." It was one of four base areas hit Thursday night in one of the heaviest Communist shellings of the war.

A company of the U.S. Army's 4th Infantry Division was hit by Jan estimated 47 rounds of mortar fire Friday, leaving 10 infantrymen wounded. Jet Bombers Strike U.S. B52 jet bombers ranged the country with four strikes today against enemy camps, storage areas and troop concentrations. One attack was made in Quang Ngai Province in the north, where threatening Communist movements and buildups Spanish Jarred by Campus Riot 'MADRID (AP) The ruling Falange newspaper Arriba expressed "astonishment and indignation" today, over Friday's anti American demonstration of the University of Madrid.

It said both Spanish and American exchange students were to blame. Four U.S. flags and drawings of President Johnson were burned during a protest by about 1,500 students against the Vietnam war. After condemning Spanish students who took part in the protest, the newspaper described the Americans as "that bunch of foreigners who have misused Spanish hospitality by staging disturbances here against their homeland." Friday Mines Spokane Stock Exchange Closing quotations: Bid Asked Bunker $31 Callahan Day Mns Gladstone Golcnda Grandvw Hecla Homest $43 43.50 Indepen 80 do A 79 85c Met Metoltn 50 52c Bid Asked Min Mtn 29 35c New Hilty New Park Pd Orll $2.65 Princeton 34c Sidney Silver Mt 19 23c Sunsh $28.50 29 Sun Con $1.47 Unit L-Z 30 35c WWP $22.75 23.25 West Sil do A GAINS- Gladstone 50c, Independence 1c, Metropolitan 1c, Pend Oreille Sc. LOSSES- Callahan 20c, Day Mines 25c, Independence A 1c, Metaline Mineral Mt.

1C, Sidney 1c, Silver Mt. 1c, Sun A Con 3c. Western Silver Western TRANSACTIONS Clavton at 52c, 233 Day Mines at $13.30, 1,000 Gladstone af 11c. 100 Golconda at $9.75, 10- 000 Grandview at 6,000 Independence at 79 to 80c, 1,500 Metropolitan at 50 52c. 1,500 Mineral Mt.

at 30 to 31c, 400 Pend Oreille at $2.65, 1.500 Princeton af 2,000 Sidney at 9c, 3,000 60 Silver Mt. at to 21c. 1,100 Sun Con $1.47 to 51.46. 64 WWP at $22.90. 1.000 Western A at 16c.

Unlisted Bid Asked Aber Idaho 27 Abot Min 36 39c Admiral Silv $1.35 Atlas Ba Cr AD Bismrck Bonan-Gold Caledonia 405c Callahan Con Ches Mn $2.55 2.80 Cd'A Mn $3.55 3.70 coni Mns 24 28c Daybr Mn 12c East Cd'A Gold Bond Gold Placrs 46 50c Granduc Highld Aur 13c flahid SUED 24c Hunter silver Is. M. Lookout Fri Mt Ex 303 ac 11 Masc Silv Merger are causing increasing concern. Two others hit targets 30 to 50 miles north of Saigon, and the fourth was in Kontum Province in the central highlands. One U.S.

Army helicopter was brought down by ground fire north of Saigon. Four crewmen were injured and the aircraft was destroyed. Yanks Braced for Offensive by North Reds WASHINGTON (AP) U. S. officials say any major North Vietnamese offensive launched across the demilitarized zone into South Vietnam will be met with force.

If the Communists want to play rough, we will play rough, State Department officials said Friday night. They spoke under rules barring direct quotation or attribution to them by name. officials agreed with Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.

S. commander in Vietnam, and with reports from Saigon that North Vietnam probably will launch soon a major offensive across the DMZ. Buildup Seen They also reported a buildup of Communist forces around the DMZ and boosted infiltration preparations against the south. The latter action, they said, cast doubt on the sincerity of the Viet Cong proposal for a 48- hour truce May 23-24 to observe Buddha's birthday anniversary. South Vietnam has proposed a cease fire then.

one Defense Department spokesmen said Friday the two North Vietnam MIG airfields bombed by U. S. planes Monday are back in operation. It had been understood the bases, at Hoa Lac and Kep, were in use the day after the attacks, the first of their kind. The Pentagon declined to confirm this, however.

FRIDAY AMERICAN EXCHANGE By The Associated Press Last Sale Last Sale Breeze Corp Mead John Can So Pet Nat Bellas Hess Carnation New Pk Mng Cominco Pac NW Tel Day. Mines Phoenix StI Equity Corp Radiation Fed Res 612 Technicolor 21 Ford Can 128 Utah-Idaho Sua Gnt Yellowknife 8 Wright-Harg Kaiser Ind Total Saes 4,540,000 FRIDAY DOW-JONES STOCKS By The Associated Press High Low Close N.Ch. 425 industrials 101.99 100.41 101.16+.25 railroads 46.60 45.60 46.26 72.00- .01 55 utilities 72.54 71.57 500 stocks 94.77 93.33 94.01 Grain Markets CHICAGO FUTURES QUOTATIONS Open High Low Close WheatMay $1.621 1.64 1.601 1.64 July 1.64 1.65½ 1.62¼ 1.65⅛ September 1.66¾ 1.68⅞ 1.65½ 1.74⅞ 1.68¾ March December 1.78⅞ 1.75⅜ 1.76⅞ 1.74⅞ 1.71⅜ CornMav 1.28⅝ 1.29⅝ 1.29¼ July 1.325 1.33⅝ 1.33½ September 1.34¾ 1.36¼ 1.34 1.36¼ December 1.34% 1.34½ 1.36¼ March 1.39 1.40% 1.38% 1.40% SovbeansMay 2.80⅝ 2.81½ 2.80% 2.81½ July 2.81½ 2.82½ 2.81⅜ 2.82¼ August 2.81⅞ 2.80% 2.81⅞ September 2.78½ 2.80 2.78½ 2.79⅞ November 2.76% 1.77⅞ 2.76½ 2.77¾ January 2.80 2.81¼ 2.80 March 2.83% 2.84¾ 2.83¼ 2.84¾ Friday Cash Grain CHICAGO (AP)-Wheat. No. 2 hard No.

red 1.63%N. Corn vellow 1.34½2N. Oats No. 2 heavy white Sovbeans No. vellow 2.84%N.

Sovbean oil 10.07N. FRIDAY PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND (AP) April 28 close Portland Grain Exchange: Wheat bid to arrive market, No. bulk 20-day shipment, delivered coast: White 1.72; Soft White 1.73. Barley bid to arrive market 20-dav shipment del vered coast: No. 45-lb.

western 50.00. 2. 2-row or 2-row western 50.00. Coarse grain wholesale, prompt dellvery, bulk ton, f.o.b. track Portland: Corn, No.

2 vellow, eastern 55.50-55.75. Oats No. white 56.00-56.50, Barlev No. 2, 45-lb. western 50.00-50.50.

Grain sorghum, free market 52.00-52.50. Car receipts: Wheat 1: 177; barley 4 flour corn oats grain sorghum milo millfed sei Un be art Jul Pri and Un in Sci a ste bee bas sta spa He tea leg ing Uni lani tha gre arc Uni van Aca ceil arc reci tur ship Last Sale ABBOTT 46 Addressoa Admiral do wi Alberto Culver Alcan Alum Alleg Lud Allied Ch Allied Strs Allis Chai 24 Alcoa 90 Amerada Am Airlin Can Am Cyan Am El Pw Distill 35 Am Enka Am Home 106 do wi Hospit Am MFdy Am Mot Am Photo Am Potash A Smelt Am Std Am Tel Tel Tob Am Zinc Ampex Co Amsted Anaconda Ander Clavt 28 Anken Ch Arch Dan Sv Armco StI 57 Armour Armst Ck Ashland Oil Atchison 29 Atl Cst Line Richfid Atas Co BABCOCK Balt Bath Ir Wk 35. Bausch Baxter Lab 71 Beat Fds Beckman Beech Airc Beech Sav Bell How Bendix Benquet Beth Steel Blaw Kn Blaw Kn Bobbie Bks 18. Boeing Boise Cascade do of Borden Bora Warn Bran Airw Brunswk Bucy Erie Budd Co Bulova Bunker Hill 31 Burl Ind Burroughs CAL PACK Callah Mna Camp SOUp 281 Can Dry 26 Can Pac Canal Rand 16 Canteen Co Carborundum Carrier Carter Wallace 15 Case JI 18 Cater Trac 491 Celanese Cerro Co Cert-teed Cessna Air St Ched Goth Champ Sp 425 Ches Oh Chesebrou Ch SP Pac 49 Chi Musical 301 Chi Pneu Chi RI Pac Chris CIt Chrysler Finan Cities Sv Clevite Cluett Pea Coca Cola Cola Pal Collins Rad CBS Colum Gas Col Pict Cred Comi Solv Ed Comw Oil Ref Com Sat Core Cone Mills Con Cigar Edis Con Foods Container Last Sale Interchem Int Bus Mch Int Harv Int Nick Int Paper 30 Int Silver Int Tel Tel 93 Isl Crk Coal. JOHNS MAN John John 234 Jov Mfg 32 KAISER AL Kelloga Kelsey Hav Kennecott Ld 59 Kerr McGee Kimb Cik Koppers LANE Lanvin Lear Sealer Leesona Leh Port LOF Glass Lib Liga MY.

of 136 Lina Tem 134 Link Belt Lionel Litton Ind 107 Lock Airc 61 Londontwn Lone Gas Lorillara Lowenstein Lukens Mack Trk Madison Fd Maama CoD Magnavox Manh Shirt 23 Marath Oil Maremont Martin Masonite Maytag 35 McCall McCrorv McDermott McDonalds Co McDonnell McGraw Ed McGraw do wi Mcinture McKess Merck MGM Miles Lab 38 Minn 87 Minn Mission 108 Mo Kan Tex Mo Cem MobilOil Monsanto Mont Ut Mont Pw Mont Ward Moore Mc Mosler Safe Motorola Mt Sta MSL, Ind Munsinaw 26 NAT AVIAT Nat Bisc Cash Rea Net City Nat Dairy Nat Distill Nat GVD5 Nat Lead 613 Nat Steel Newberry Newmont Newpt Sh NY Central Nia Pw 22 Norf No Am Av Nor Pac Nor Sta Pw Northrop Nwst Airlin OHIO EDIS Olin Math Otis Elev Outb Mar Owens PAC EL Pac Ltg Pac Pw Lt Pac Pan Am Sul Pan Am Papercraft Parke Davis Penney, JC Pennsalt Pa Pw Lt Pa RR PepsiCo Pet Inc Pfizer 85 Phelps Phil EI 331 Philip Mor Phill Pet Pillsbury Piper Airc Pitney. Bow 581 Pit Plate Last Sale Plough Polaroid Proct Pub Sv Pug Sd Pullman Purex OATS 60 RCA Raybestos Rayonier Raytheon Repub St Revere Revion Rexall Reyn Met Rey Tob Rheem Mf 33 Roan Sel Tr Roch 30. Rock Std Rohr Corp Ronson Royal Dut SAFEWAY ST 245 St Jos Lead 41 St Jos San Reg Diego Pap Gas Schenlev Schick Pap 30 Mt Roeb Sharon Stl Shell Oil Shell Tran Simmons Simp Pat Sinclair Smith. AO 30 Smith KE So Jer Gas Cal Ed Sou Gas Sou Pac Sou RV Sperry Rd Std Brand Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Std Off Std Oil Oh Stauff Ch Sterling Drug Stew War Stoke Van Stone 61 Studebaker Sun Chem Sunray DX Sunsh Mn Swift do wi TANDY CP Tenneco Texaco East Sul Tex Ins Textron do of Thiokol Tidewat oil Timk Tran Air Transamer Transitron Tri Cont Twent Cen UDYLITE UMC Ind 173 Un Camp. Un Carbide Un Elec Un Oil Cal Un.

Pac Uniroval Unit Air Lin Unit Airc United Co Unit Fruit Un Gas Co US Borax US Gypsum US Indust US Lines US Ply Chmp US Smelt US Steel Univ Univ Oil Pd Upiohn VENDO. CO Victor Comp Vornado WALGREEN Walworth Warn Pic Wash Wat Waukesha Va Pulp Wn Bancorp Wn Un Tel 401 Westo A Bk Westa El Weyerhaeuser White Mot Wilson Co Woolwth Worthing Wrigley XEROX CP YNGST SHAT ZENITH kan higl of to rent TI of ness Was Depo: Loan: Cash due (Othe Depo: Loan: Cash due (For tional pavilions and the fun area, La Ronde. Among most popular restaurants so far have been those in the German Pavilion, where long lines have been seen almost continuously. Troubles Few Expo has had a few rough spots since the public started pouring in Thursday night, but on the whole everything has worked well. There have been lines at the most popular pavillions, restaurants, amusement rides and transportation points, but the visitors have taken it all good-naturedly.

The most serious mishap was a power failure Friday which tied up the $3-million Gy-1 rotron, most publicized ride in the fair. Some riders were trapped for almost three hours upper levels. Escalator Acts Up The main escalator in U. S. Pavilion, one of the longest in the world, broke down Thursday night and almost forced the closing of the big geodesic bubble.

The escalator was working fine Friday, however, and thousands were using it to view the U. S. space exhibit on the top platform inside the bubble. Depos Loans Cash due Capiti und Bonds and Depo: Loans Cash due Capiti und Bonds and Depos Loans Cash due Capiti und Bonds and Depos Loans Cash due Capiti undi Bonds and in its Over-the-Counter Stocks Bid Asked Metal Cnt Midn Mns 80 90c Mullan Silv Nabob Nancy Lee Natni Silver 9621c Nev Stew New Era 6 6c North Star 4c Plainview 80 6 90C Rainbow $6.35 6.60 RVs Mcd $1.40 1.60 St Elmo Sional Silver Belt 39c Silv Bowl 2612 Silv Buckle Silv- Chieftn 22 Sit DIr $2.80 2.90 Silv Rida Surpriz Silv Syn Sovare Deal United Mns Vindicator 26 28c Yak-Shosh 51c Yreka Unitd INLAI Depos Loans (Other Depos Loans (For land Depos Leans Cash due Capita undi Bonds and.