t)tis Elevator To Stop Making Automatic Pinsetters For Bowling . t .

Windup Of Manufacture lnYonkersSetForl960

."NEW YORK-Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. will take over from Otis Elevator Co. the manufacture. Mi^tallation and service of the Brunswick a u t o m a t i c pinset-t^f starring in 1960. it was an­nounced by B*. E.-Bensinger, pres­ident of Brunswick and Leroy A.' Petersen, president of Otis.

These services have been per­formed by Otis for Brunswick un­der periodically renewable con­tracts since the automatic pinset­ter was introduced in 1958. Much of the production has been carried on by Otis at its Yonkers plant.

The present arrangement will continue through 1959 and until the facility which Brunswick is plan­ning for the purpose is in full op­eration—so that delivery installa­tion and service of the present product can be maintained with­out interruption, it was said. ' "The outstanding performance

and services of Otis Elevator from its first introduction of our pinset­ter are deeply appreciated by Brunswick," Bensinger stated. Integrated Policy

"The relationship has been high­ly satisfactory and we look for­ward to continued cooperation be­tween the two companies. Bruns­wick is undertaking the operations previously performed by Otis in

Herald Statesman, Yonkers, N.Y. 1 0 Fri., Jan. 9, 1959

accordance with its general policy to be fully integrated.

"Our experience and market studies indicate that for an indef­inite period ahead there will be a high and steady demand for Brunswick automatic pinsetters. It is therefore, both feasible and sound business for Brunswick to make, install and service its own product.

"Our decision, moreover, ap­pears to fit in with Otis Elevator's program for its primary inter­ests," Bensinger said. Otis Statement

Otis Elevator values highly the business which it has had from Brunswick since 1956, Petersen stated for Otis.

"We are glad to have contri­buted our talents and capacity to­ward the marketing of an automa tic pinsetting device ' that has proved effective, rugged and trou ble-free.

"Our elevator business has con tinued at a high level and the fa­cilities to be released by the trans fer of the pinsetter production to Brunswick can, we believe, be put to very good use. We will be pleased indeed to continue to co­operate fully with Brunswick, Pet­ersen added.

Brunswick recently installed 20,000th pinsetter.

BUSINESS AND FINANCE

Continental Baking Sees '58 Earnings Above '57

its

ROTARY TOLD OF GAME

Otis Pinsetters Serve 20,000 Bowling Lanes

IRVING A.J. LAWRES of Al­ger Court, Bronxville, a vice president of the Manhattan Sav­ings Bank in New York City, has been elected a trustee of the bank. He has been with the bank since 1942 and has been a vice president since 1944. Mr. Lawres is a former secretary of the National Assn. of Supervisors-of State Banks and president of the Savings Bank Life Insurance Council and Savings Banks Pub­lic Relations Forum and is a member of the members' coun­cil of the Commerce and Indus­try Assn. of New York.

Otis Elevator Co. already has produced about 20.000 automatic pinsetters for bowling — enough to serve 25 per cent of the na­tion's 80.000 registered bowling lanes — the Yonkers Rotary Club was told yesterday afternoon at a luncheon in Tropical Acres.

The Yonkers Rotarians a n d scores of guests listened to Joseph Anthony, manager of Brunswick's Automatic Pinsetter Inc., who was introduced by Vean L. Geyer, general works manager of Otis Elevator. No Hint of Separation

Both praised each other's oper­ations warmly without giving even a; hint of the decision by Bruns­wick to sever the Otis tieup next year — a development jointly an­nounced a few hours later by their national company executives.

.Indeed, in commenting on the

Otis production in volume of the pinsetter, atfer exhaustive tests, Mr. Anthony called the relation­ship "still a sound situation."

The speaker sketched the history of bowling, which he said pre­dates the Christian era; said the Dutch introduced the game to this area, and he told ol the varieties in the game — tenpins nationally played, candlepins in New Eng­land,, duckpins in New England and the Washington-Baltimore dis­trict, rubber band ducks in West Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh, and five pins in Canada.

Growth in the last five years, he said, has been phenomenal, largely due to increased leisure, TV-won popularity and the auto­matic pinsetter. Bowling is now the largest participation sport in the USA, he said. Lush Centers Described

He described lush bowling cen­ters being developed, replete with nurseries, ample parking, closed circuit TV to keep an eye on nurseries and parking lots.

Bowling nets an average annual profit of 30 per cent on the invest­ment, he said, depending on loca­tion, promotion and other factors. He estimated costs as $13,000 a lane for equipment, not including building, bar and restaurant and parking facilities. Eight parking spaces per lane are needed, he said.

The Otis installations, said Mr., Anthony, are capable of at least 200 games without malfunction — the first production machine still m operation here under round-the-clock, round-the-year settings and already running the equivalent of 13 years.

Each machine has 5,600 parts weighs 2,300 pounds, and is made of steel, aluminum, rubber, nylon, wood, a one-horsepower motor and a 'mechanical 'brain" to do the selective work after each plav.

Hamilton Jones presented ' t h e program. ' '

Thiokol Gets Subcontract On Missile

Goodyear Aircraft Corp. an­nounced it has granted a "multi-million dollar" subcontSkct to Thi­okol Chemical Co. for design and development of the propellant por­tion of the propulsion system for "Subroc."

"Subroc" is a new antisubma­rine missile system under devel­opment for the Naval Bureau of Ordnance. Goodyear Aircraft is charged with design and develop­ment of the propulsion system.

R Y E -Continental Baking Co. expects

to report 1958 net earnings that "will be pretty well ahead" of the previous year 's net of $7,761.-715 or 54.62 a common share,' R. Newton Laughlin of 22 Kempster Rd., Scarsdale, president stated yesterday.

In a Dow Jones interview he noted that earnings in the first 39 weeks last year were equal to S3.37 a share compared with $3.21 on fewer shares in 1957's corres­ponding period. This gain, he said, continued in the fourth quarter.

Continental's total sales in 195S, he "said, exceeded the prior year's volume of $307,876,750.

Included in 195S's total will be four weeks of sales of Omar Inc. and three weeks of sales of Rochester Bread Co., recent Con­tinental Baking acquisitions.

Even without the addition of sales from these acquisitions Con­tinental's volume last year would be above 1957 sales.

Sales of another recent acquisi­tion. Braun Baking Co. ol Pitts­burgh, will not be included in Con­tinental's 195S volume. This firm was acquired by an exchange of 47,000 Continental shares valued at $1,927,000 at the time of the agreement. Declining Offset

L a u g h 1 i n said Continental's bread sales were ahead of the earlier year's total despite de­clines in some of the recession-affected industrial sections during the first half of 1958.

In two of these areas. Detroit and Cleveland, sales have since

Steers (Continued from Page One)

Otis Stock Down 6 Points On Takeover By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS L'nlted Press International

NEW YORK (UPI) - Top quality stocks, and some of the lesser known specialties as well, scored sharply in a recovery move yesterday which restored about 2 J i billion dollars of the market values erased in Wednesday's sell-off.

Industrials averaged nearly 5 points higher in the Dow Jones Averages. Rails, in a late surge, moved up strongly and set a new average high since Aug. 20, 19$6. Utilities were at their best average since June 13, 1930.

AT&T ran up more than 4 points to a new high since 1930.1 Dil Pont climbed 5 points. Lead­ing steels were up around a point.

Alcoa and Anaconda gained close to^2 points in the metals. Oils had gains ranging close to 2 points in Continental and Shell.

Motors were in demand and among the day's best performers as a group.

Among the specials, American Machine & Metal soared 83* paints to SOU. Lily Tulip rose 5, Georgia Pacific 4s*, -Pillsburv ,„ . , • Mflls 4 points (reflecting good ' ? T w V e n the New Year's holiday earnings, a stock split proposal t n ™ m ^ output, and expansion plans). Armour 2M ^h ' s week's total is a 13.5 p e r

cent increase over the 120.184 cars built in tno 1958 week when auto makers wore cutting back produc­tion because of slipping sales.

Still scheduling six-dav work this week are four of Ford Motor's 13 division assembly plants, Stude-baker-Packard units and three of Genera] Motors' seven Buick-Olds-mobile-Pontiac division assembly plants.

American Motors Corp. will rut back output tn five days this week hut plans six-day work for thp rest of the month, a spokesman said.

AMC is feeling effects of glass shortages caused by the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.

Gas-Cooled Reactor Private Utilities have pledged

$24,500,000 to finance construction of a gas-cooled nuclear power plant in Southern Pennsylvania 37 miles northwest of Baltimore.

Land for the project was donat­ed by Philadelphia Electric Co.. which heads a nonprofit group of 52 companies banded together as the High Temperature Reactor De­velopment Associates.

The organization said it is ready to go ahead as soon as it gets the green light from the government.

Car Output Rises Sharply

DETROIT (DJ) _ Production cl­ears is scheduled to rise to 133 390 units this week from 97.663 last

improved, he said, but sales in ' ists how to be bakers.

Youngstown have been slow to return to former levels.

In these areas Continental Bak­ing is still encountering some price-cutting. It also faces com­petition from lower-price breads being offered by supermarkets un­der their own labels.

Total consumption of specialty breads is continuing to grow, he said, but competition is also' be­coming greater in this field. Con­tinental's specialty breads include Daffodil. Profile and Staff. Froien Food Report

Laughlin said the company's Morton frozen foods division will show a small loss for 1958. He add­ed, however, that in the fourth quarter it operated at a profit.

He explained that although froz­en food prices have improved they are still too low. Continental Baking produces frozen meat and fruit pies, prepared dinners and other specialties.

Contental Baking, he said, . is "always on the lookout for further acquisition but currently we have no negotiations under way."

He said that t he ' company has some nesv products under develop­ment but none is ready yet for launching.

"For the long pull, we think that research will be very impor­tant," Laughlin said.

During 1957 it opened extensive new laboratories at Rye where it does basic food research as well as fundamental research in bread and cake baking and other pro­jects connected with the com­pany's operations.

At these laboratories, he said, the company teaches its bakers how.to be chemists and its chem-

U.S. Import Of Plywood Under Probe

The Tariff Commission has an­nounced an investigation to deter­mine whether imports of hardwood plywood, except Spanish cedar ply­wood, are causing or threatening serious injury to the domestic ply­wood industry.

The commission said the inquiry will be made at the request of the Hardwood Plywood Institute and that it will hold a public hearing in Washington on April 14.

Women's Outerwear The Census Bureau reported

that the net value of shipments of the principal women's outerwear industries amounted to 245 million dollars in November, a drop of 20 per cent from October.

Men's Clothing Average weekly cuttings of most

men's clothing items were higher in November than a year earlier, the Commerce Department report­ed. But declines were reported tor summer weight suits, separate dress and sport trousers and sport and work shirts.

LAID TO PRICE HIKES

U.S. Construction Set To Spend $52 Billion

Plastic Prices Phillips Chemical Co.. subsidiary

of Phillips Petroleum Co., is cut­ting by five cents a pound the price of Marlex, its rigid high-den­sity polyethylene plastic.

Some other producers said they will follow Phillips' action.

Rigid polyethylene is used main­ly in- making plastic specialties; it goes into some housewares and plastic waste cans and garbage pails. It also Is used in making "hula-hoops," and certain automo­bile parts.

By Dow Jones News Service Construction outlays last year

climbed to a record 49 billion dol­lars and the government looks for a further rise to 52 billion in 1959.

While 1958 expenditures were 2 per cent above 1957 Commerce and Labor department experts said price increases accounted for nearly all the gain.

Cigarettes Philip Morris Inc. president Jo­

seph F. Cullman 3rd forecast sales of all cigarette makers this year will be 3 per cent above 1958.

Trade sources have placed last year's retail sales at over 4 billion dollars. Cullman said the 1959 in­crease was about 4.5 per cent over 1957.

Pfizer Chas. Pfizer & Co. Inc. said it

has marketed a new drug to treat stomach ulcers. The drug is Dari-con and is taken orally.

Pfizer emphasized the drug is not a cure—ulcers usually clear up by themselves, officials explained, with the help of rest and proper food.

Auto Sales New car sales improved in the

final third of December, topping the year-earlier pace for the first time in 1958.

Dealers retailed an average of 21,525 cars in the eight selling days of the Dec. 21 to 31 period. This was 10.2 per cent above the 1957 interval.

December's closing rush brought total sales for the month to 489.-000 cars, highest for any month since August 1957.

inventories reflecting higher stocks of new cars in auto dealers' hands.

Treasury Bills The treasury again sought to tap

the money market for an extra 200 million dollars in new cash by in­creasing1 the amount oi its bill offering.

The department invited bids on 2 billion dollars of bills for cash and in exchange for $1,800,000,000 • k coming due Jan. 15. The new bills | 1 will consist of SI .600.000.000 of 13-week issues and 400 million of 26-week bills.

Cargo Rates Rates on cargo being shipped

between Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports and the west coast of South America will be increased effec­tive March 1.

The rate increases will vary ac­cording to the type of cargo and are expected to produce an in­crease of about 10 per cent in rev­enues on the goods affected. — Rates will be raised on roughly 70 per cent of the cargo moving on this route.

Atlantic Refining Atlantic Refining Co. has ac­

quired a one-year option for an 80 per cent interest in 1,250,000 acres of oil concession in Bolivia held by Drilling & Exploration Co. Inc.

If Atlantic elects to exercise the option it will be required to drill one exploratory well at its own

Force Reserve. Reared in Texas, Col. Miller is a former ranch-hand who has chased strays on horse­back and in the air.

Other passengers w e r e Lt. George A. Hoffman of the White Plains Police Department, and Charles Teichert, a commercial pilot and flying instructor.

Forty minutes after they took off, the posse returned without having spotted their quarry. The weather offered no excuse. It was a beautiful afternoon, and the ceil­ing and visibility were reported as unlimited. Docile Horsed Seen

The only large animals they managed to sight were three or four horses on the grounds of the Kentucky Riding Academy in Har­rison.

On the second flight, the sher­iff and Lt. Hoffman were replaced by Richard M. McLaughlin, direc­tor of the Division of Sanitation of the County Health Department and this reporter. The Health De­partment has taken an interest in the matter, McLaughlin ex­plained, because the steers are dangerous (one has already in­jured a .man) and to help in san­itary disposal of the remains if the animals die or are shot.

Col. Miller took his plane up to 1,000 feet, headed south, and be­gan a second scrutiny of an area he estimated at about 75 square miles, from Rye Lake south to the Northern tip of Mount Ver­non, west almost to the Yonkers reservoir, arid east to the Scars-dale Country Club.

Watch Water Hole He dipped his wings alternately,

especially studying areas around isolated houses, golf courses, and little clumps of bushes. So did his passengers. No one spotted the steers.

"They must be in the woods," the colonel said. "About sundown, they'll be needing water."

Noting that one of the few wa­tering places not frozen over was the old source of the New Rochelle water supply in the Bronxville-Tuckahoe area, Col. M i l l e r scanned that area carefully and said he would make additional flights over it. After 30 fruitless minutes the plane came -down again. Owner In Court

Meanwhile, back in White Plains City Court, Joseph G. Prior, su­perintendent of the Norda farm, appeared yesterday, charged by police with violating Sect. 95 of the State Agricultural Law for failing to corral his animals. His case was adjourned to today.

Before the flights, Sheriff Hoy explained he had planned them after the Scarsdale Police Depart­ment and the Health Department expressed concern over the peril

to health and safety posed by the steers.

He said he hoped to learn the animals' location by air and in­form police of nearby communi­ties who could keep them bottled up until it can be decided what to do with them. The sheriff men­tioned two possible fates: shooting, or tranquilizing with pellets from a special air gun. The latter would make the animals docile enough to capture. Steers Dangerous

McLaughlin warned residents that the animals are "very dan­gerous" and persons should call police after sighting them. Under no circumstances, he said, should residents attempt to capture the steers.

Sheriff Hoy and Col. Miller (the colonel, incidentally, supplied both the plane and his piloting serv­ices free), both said they hoped to continue the air search today if the animals were not found.

Col. Miller sounded especially determined. "If those . . . cows are in Westchester County, I'll find 'em," he vowed.

Yippee- Tune in tomorrow, pod-ners, for the next episode of the Great Steer Roundup of 1959.

AT&T. 'Net' At New High

NEW YORK (UPI) —American Telephone & Telegraph Co. the world's biggest business enter­prise, reported today its net in­come in 1958 climbed to a record $744,090,000, equal to $10.95 a share.

This marks a gain of 58 million dollars over 1957 when earnings came at the rate of $10.75 a share.

The firm noted that if its pro­posed 3-for-l stock split i t ap­proved by shareholders, in April additional shares resulting from the split will be distributed about June 1.

Youth Sabbath Service Slated At Righteousness

Edward Spiegal. a sixteen-year-old Yonkers High School stu­dent, will act as cantor and will chant a passage by the Prophet Isaiah at a special youth Sabbath service at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Ingram St. synagogue of Con­gregation People of Righteousness.

Edward will also be honored at the service for loyalty and devo­tion to his religion.

Jerry Vogel will be the junior rabbi and Harold Kivelevich will be the junior president. The ritua1

directors will be Stephen Wright and Alan Schl3ifer.

After the youh service, there will be a birthday reception for Ed­ward with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Spiegel, acting as hosts.

(on a 10 per cent stock dividend) John son ic Johnson 4 points. Gen­eral Time 3*4, Brunswick-Balke-Cojlender 2\. , Otis Drops 6 Points

Brunswick moved on news that it will take over from Otis Ele­vator the manufacture and in­stallation of its automatic pinset­ter some time in 1960. Otis, in turn, fell 6 points. Anothe • of the day's feu1 declines of size was the ?,ri point drop in Colgate-Palm-oirve, reflecting disappointment v lvn directors did not order a stock split which had been ru­mored.

Helped by reports of sharply

WTNS-SALES PRIZE LARCHMONT-

Richard V. Arnold of 160 East Garden Rd.. was one of the top award winners in the 1958 boosters campaign recently conducted by the Berkshire Life Insurance Co. Arnold was eighth highest produc­er among hundreds of company agents throughout the country par­ticipating in the special sales ef­fort.

Chevrolet Chevrolet division of General

Motors reported rising sales in De­cember and said the gains "could indicate better things are in store for the auto industry in 1959."

Chevy Sales were HVa per cent above December 1957 and within less than 1 per cent of its record December of 1955.

In the last 10 days of the. month Chevy sold 50,498 cars and 8,985 trucks. 47.2 per cent above the last'10 days of December 1957.

Inventories Total inventories increased in

November for the first time since August 1957.

Stocks of manufacturers, whole­salers and retailers as of Nov. 30 were valued at 85 billion dollars or 200 million above the month-earl­ier level, the Commerce Dept. re­ported.

The gain was confined to retail

Foreign Aid The U.S. has loaned Iran $47.-

500,000 for broad economic devel­opment.

At the same time the world bank announced it is lending 5 million to El Salvador for road construc­tion and is publicly offering 100 million dollars worth of Swiss franc bonds at public sale in Switz­erland today.

In addition, the Agriculture Dept. authorized Yugoslavia to buy $11,700,000 of U.S. farm commodi­ties with its own currency.

N.Y. Telephoned New York Telephone Co. plans to

spend 255 million dollars this year on extension, replacement and im­provement through its territory.

Outlays in 1958 totaled 240 mil-ion.

Johns-Man ville Johns-Manville Corp. said it has

completed acquisition of LOF Glass Fibers Co. and will "immed­iately" begin an expansion of glass fiber production.

Johns-Manville Fiber Glass Inc. a wholly-owned subsidiary, expects to boost sales of its new operation by the end of 1959 to a rate of 40 million dollars a year from the present rate of about 26 million.

EAST • WEST ARTERIAL, TOO! r

New Vistas For Industry Growth Revealed At Fete For Appleyard

Industrial progress for Yonkers — one era just completed and another in the immediate offing — was depicted vividly last night as the Yonkers Chamber of Com­merce presented its "Man of the Year" award to Thomas Apple-yard, executive of Mohasco Inc. and former general superintendent for Alexander Smith Inc.

In ceremonies at Patricia Mur-phv's Candlelight Restaurant on Central Park Avenue, featuring the chamber's annual dinner, Mr. Appleyard was presented a framed testimonial acknowledging his various civic services, industrial, mercantile, community, church, social and recreational.

These three major points were made during the program, in which several hundred guests heard a number of addresses:

1. Mr. Appleyard — during his acknowledgement — said, ' "Our joint venture is completed." refer-ing to the disposition of what had

higher auto sales, the motors had ;h"" ^ " " Z ^ 1 ^ b u l P X p C £ t S

situation to improve soon be­gun* ranging to I3* points in Ford. 1'2 in American Motors, a piint each in Studcbakrr and (" h r y s I c r General Motors im­proved fractionally.

US . Steel, Bethlehem, Armco, Inland and Youngstown Sheet A Tube rose around a point to U-a r*->in?.«. Warner I>ambert picked up 21*. American Home Products more than a point in the drugs. Ir*r.llard and Thilip Morris high­lighted tobaccos.

IN o Dividend From Central

NEW YORK (DJi — New York Central Railroad announced yes-tedray that "after careful consid­eration" the board of directors de­cided to take no action on a divi­dend for the first quarter of 1959.

The omission followed four con­secutive omissions in 1958.

The railroad's last cash dividend wan 50 cents paid in June 1957. The carrier paid a dividend of one share of Reading Co. common for

cause of outside sources of glass. A Chrysler spokesman said ear­

lier his company would be running out of glass by about the middle of this month.

Truck production this week is estimated at 21.R54 units uy> from the 13.R51 assembled laM week and the n.Rdri trucks built in the year-ago week. Automotive News said.

County Bunk* vStock Bids Nearly Unchanged

v

WcMchcstrr County bank stocks .remained virtually unchanged in quirt trading yesterday. King Mer-iitt ft Co.. Inc.. stockbrokers of 20 Soutn Broadway, report

National Rank of Westchester closed on a bid of 231

3. unchanged from Wednesday. It was offered at 2.V3. also unchanged. First Westchester National B a n k was bid at 3.V*. Up '

Rye National Bank was bid at 8'i . off v* from Wednesday. It was offered at 8 V down '*. First Na­tional Bank in Yonkers remained unchanged at bid 17. offered 19. as

S~*S^1 * . , ' r s . r~iy r i L . *r\-. . J ...t.i~u . —««^>4 , , i„o i ; ,v ( nt t 7 M QM1

been 78 Smith buildings closed in 1954, with floor area of 2.2 million square feet covering 31 acres. The Smith mills at closing had 2,200 workers, he said; now 51 com­panies in the same buildings, with diversified operations, employ 5,-400 persons and have a $10 million to $12 million annual payroll. Mr, Appleyard predicted the employ­ment in that industrial center soon will rise to at least 6,000. 2. Edmund J. McCormick, chamber vice president, told of the sale of land for manufacturing purposes in the rear of Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant Re­search, removing tax-exemption from this Yonkers-Greenburgh parcel north of Tuckahoe Road, which — it was indicated — will be a huge industrial park, having within a 250-mile radius "portions of 12 states and the District of Columbia." He called it "just the beginning of quite a development for Yonkers," with nine million ground feet available for industrial construction, something Yonkers long has needed.

3. For good measure. State Sen­ator William F. Condon — hinting that the situation is something quite hush-hush as yet — said good progress is being made with the State Engineer's office to get Yonkers its vitally-needed east-west arterial highway. Several Praia* Appleyard

Former City Manager Thomas V. Kennedy, chamber president, was toastmaster. Other speakers included: Rear. Admiral Joseph J. I^ennox, who discussed Mr. Apple-yard's career: Mayor Kristen Kristensen, City Manager Charles L. Curran and' Joseph J. Harding, former chamber president, who presented the plaque. Invocation and benediction were by the Rev. Ace L. Tubbs. minister of South Presbyterian Church in which Mr. Appleyard is a leading member.

Henry Herz, chamber treasurer for 44 years, was given an ova­tion. Groups were introduced by Mr. Kennedy from among the au­dience. Messages were read from various persons, including Lt.Gov. Malcolm Wilson.

Orchids were presented to three special women guests — at what otherwise was a stag, party. The women were Mrs. Appleyard; Mrs. John J. Dill, member of the Board of Education, and Council­man Alice M. Allen. Laud* Herald Statesman

In the course of his acknow­ledgement talk. Mr. Appleyard sketched the program to dispose of the buildings and to invite new industries, a venture in which the chamber, City Hall and other groups joined. He especially praised The Herald Statesman's effort*.

He said that changes still are TVII» i c n i n c nn in the rofnrhichtri hniM.

er Smith mills now, he said, are raincoats and shower curtains (largest plant of its kind in the world), duplicators, pharmaceuti­cals, pinsetters, shopping carts, ball point pens, brief cases, plas­tics, molds, printed material, fur­niture (three firms), tea-packag­ing, men's shirts, TV tubes, wom­en's hats, children's dresses, tex­tile printing.

Market Starts Highers, Busy

NEW YORK (DJ) — The mar­ket opened generally higher and active this morning.

AT&T continued its advance, moving up H i to a new high of 23952. interest spurred anew by the firm's reports of record net income for the past year.

Kennecott jumped V,% and Gen­eral Motors advanced •% to 501*, Thiokol was active and gained H* to 99'i .

Opening' prices: Amer Can b0% up % Babcock & Wil 3]7» up U Boeing 451; up 14 Chrysler 53V4 up M Ford 55 up V4 Gen Dynamics 64 111 Centl 52% up S S O (NJ) 56% up Un Aire 61 up J i

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Eastcltester Man Sues On Charge Of Negligent Surgery

John Cade of 297 White Plains Rd.. Eastchester, has brought a $50,000 negligence suit against Dr. Joseph E. Plastaras of 1243 Calif­ornia Rd.. Eastchester, and the United States Government, because steel wire sutures were allegedly left inside his body after an opera­tion for the removal of his gall bladder.

The suit, filed In Manhattan's Federal Court through Cade's at­torney Robert J. Tramor of 125 Parkway Rd.. Bronxvilic, said that Dr. Plastaras "negligently and carelessly" operated on him on Feb. 14, 1958 at the Kingsbridge Road Veterans Administration Hospital in the Bronx, After the operation, the charges state, an in­fection set in which was "negli­gently and carelessly treated" on his re-admission to ihe hospital.

Nevertheless, he still continued to suffer great pain, discomfort, chills and fever which required his admission in July to Bronx-ville's Lawrence Hospital, the complaint said. It was then dis­covered there were three openings in the incision "through which efoel n i r e <ntiiiv»« rwnt/i ka («it »»

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