The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 20

20 Boston Evening Globe Tuesday, June 28, 1977 1 tf Stocks drift American stock exchange BOSTON STOCK lACUANCK Continued from Page 18 Bid S'a l's Asked 4' 4 tu Saks Net 100s last Change Ks Usl Change 100s list Change i 104 'A 3J4 A U8.IIOC .20 4'4 20V4 27 164k l'A 19V4 Racont Rancher Ex Ranger Oil Ranburg .80 RapdAm wt Rath Packet 3 3 21 1 nt nt nt 7' UDS 1 Incorp UIP Co .20 1 Oakwd OEA Inc .20 Offshore Co OhioArt 'OhioBrss 2a (Oh Scaly .48 Ollalnd On Line 3'4 UNA Corptn 1 42' I'M 7 18 '4 133i-l' unisasA 1 RayPrec .40 x46 RBIndu 2 3 Un Invesmn Unimex Gr 1 nt 5'A 5 114k- nt 9Va Z250 2S 4 2644 nt 105'4 X5 26'A ZlOO 104 nt X20 18'a 62 17'A nt 0124 nt 1244 Z2300 12' Z200 14A nt 23 104 5 Xl4 10VJ 35'A-Ul Okep Cop 2300 A lj 14'a Va oriole Horn Unimax pfA UnAPrd .56 Utd Asbesto Reading Ind RIEsIT 1.20 RlttnTr RltRfd 1.16b Redlaw Ent REDM Corp Reeves Tele Refrig Tran ReaaTBI .52 8 Vh 16'i 734 3Vi VA 3 84 12 70 nt nt 6 Ormand Ind OSullvan .60 OutdSprt .20 Oversea Sec Oxford Frst OzarkA United Press International NEW YORK' The stock market drifted amilessly this afternoon in moderately active trading, as observers debated gloomy economic predictions and instutitions adjusted their portfolios for the third quarter. Some concern was expressed over a published report that consumers had bought so much on credit, they won't be able to spend in the next couple of years. Other economists contended the consumer situation was stable. There was considerable debate over the numerous predictions the economy would slow down in the second half of this year. The debate could be resolved Thursday when the government reports on its index of leading economic indicators.

Against that background, Dow Jones Industrial Average, which dropped 5.60 points yesterday, was off 0.76 point to 923.34 shortly before 1:15 p.m. Many of the stocks in this average would be hurt by an economic slowdown. UnBrand wt UnCoFI J55g Un Foods In I 11 '4 20 2'i IV i'i 744 114 Sales Nat 100s Lis! Change X1034 U'A nt 1 13 3'4 nt 14 5 94k- Vi nt 64 16 9Va 'A 1 6 'A 23 1144 nt 1-16 22 Vi-1-16 nt 11 6 l'A 35 l'A- 'A 11 5'A 'A 10 34k- 'A 11 9 5 'A 4 9'A 311 16'A .140 7 'A nt 3'A nt 14'A 43 6 nt 32'A 14 6'A 'A nt 244 nt 14 42 14'A 16 134 4k 6 16'A 30 44k 'A 15 244 ZZ Utd Natl Cp UntdNatl pf UtdPec Dye UtdRTr UtdRltTr wt 1 1 2 7 '-V16 15'- 34- 12 1'- l' 7', 6' 24 29 17 3'4 43 4 lYi 2 I6V4 4'A V4 516 6' 10V4 17Vi 11 1 VM 12' 116 34 Kit 316 'a. Amy Spellman (left) with her sister Leslie and three pets. 1 i'l 14 2'i 79 16'j 2' a II 2 A 1S4 3' 14 7'4 '4 SV, 5 10Va 16Vl 3'4 3'4 IP4 4 1516 30 V16 RefiancG wt 472 RemAr 1 Repub Hous 5 RepMtg wts nt Repub NY 1 1 RescCott .08 42 Reslstflx .60 46 Resorttntl A 261 644 4 l'A 1 44k 444 4'A 4'A USBncp Rly USFilter .28 US Nat Res US Radium i nt 28 30Vi 18 30 14 19 28 25' 26 '4 US Rubb la 1 1744 Vt 21'k 144 Resorttntt Z250 Resta Assoc 9 25 g284- nt 24V4 13 26' 7 g25 to Un Fidelity UnitekC .30 Unity BuyS 1 No suspects in slaying 1 18' UnivCigr .05 Univ Cont i 14 43' 3', 5'4 344 Vfc 1' nr a nt 24 9 g24 'A nt al3 RET Incom RET pf 4.38 Rex Noreco RHMed 10k Riblet Prod Richford In Rlchtonl .36 UmvRes .30 UnivRun J52 1 6'A 5 17'- nt 144 nt 544 10 4'A X18 10' 5 nt nt 1 1 nt 22 38 20 UnivSvg .48 7 pl34 6' uioipn .24 Vlnd wts I i 2 234 Sorg Paper Soundsin Cp SoeaCap .80 SCOrpf 1.68 SCEdpf 2 30 SCEdpf 8 96 SCEdpf 2.21 SCEdpf 8 70 SCEdpf 7.58 SCEdpf 1.30 SCEdpf 1.45 SCEdpf 1.02 SCEdpf 1.06 SCEdpf 1.08 SCEdpf 1.19 SowstAir .28 SowstGF .20 Spartek Specialty Spector Ind Spectroln 5i Speed OPrn Speizman In SpncrCo .10 SpencrF .32 Splentex .24 SSP Ind .36 Staff Lowdn StAlliance 1 StdCont StdCoosa .90 Std Dredg StdDredg pf Stand Metal Std Pac .20 StdProd 1.40 StdPrud wts StdShrs StangeC .12 Stanley Avn StarSmk .76 Stardust Inc StarretH .36 Steelmt Stelber Ind StepanC .60 Sterling Ele Ster Ext .10 Stevcoknit STPCp .80 Stratton Gr StruWN Sue Ann Summit Org Sun Air Sun City .25 SundOil SunElec .60 SunJrSt SuperFd .40 Supercrele Superlnt .12 SupSurgl .14 Supronics Susquen Cp Susqh pf.75c SutroM wtB SynaKy Syntex Sysco Cp .40 System Eng a 1 4J 3 7 15 'A 314-1 264 A Riley Comp Rio Akj 1.08 Company ARP Instruments Air Exoress Ml Alaen tel AUcily Ins Alson Allcily Ins Alsan Indust Amlg Automot Amer.

Med. Bkkj. Autom Med Lab. Auto. Proc Canada So.

Pete Cape Cod Bmb Tr Casco Nor. Chomerics Coastal Carrib. Columbia Chase Commonw. Nat. Computer Data Cont'l Plastics.

Council Com. CPL Custom Alloy Data Archrt. Dynamics Res. East Utah Min. Edgcomb Steel Elect.

Missiles Electron. Chem. Env.One Exolon First National Freqq. Sources Hodgson Houses IPM Technol, Keane Assoc Lamston, (M.H.) Lifestyle Magellan Petrol Me. Central R.R.

5 Pfd. AAedimark Gr. Metropol. Main. Microbiol.

Sci. Moviematic Indust. Mutual Oil of Am. Gansett Racing Natl Hardgoods Nelson Res. Newport El.

Norteast Banks. Orbit Gas Pancoastal Pantepec Inst. Paysaver Pegasus Cap. Pd Pegasus Inc. Pd Penn Central Pharmacare Profile Sport! Progressive Guincy Mining Assoc.

Richmond Graphic Richel (H.W.) Sage Lab. SFM Siskon So. Shore Pubt Stadium Realty Tf. Stephen Transco Realty Tr. United Canso OG Valley Gas Westbury Res.

W.Mtge.lnv. Winner Indust. W. Wide Coin Yardney EL 15' 4 RisdonM .40 120 Zl300gl54t- RLCCpn .16 Robino Lad BANK STOCKS Dow Jones Index IJ Its V6 nt I6V4 42 7m- '4 164 1 IIV4- 54fc 1J 15 14 IlOO 28'4 4k 32 6'A 544 11 l'A 144k 6 IVi 21 l'A 24 4'A 13'a nt 8 11 nt 6 nt 6 95 nt 3 nt nt 3 7 nt Robmtech Roblin Rocor mil Rockway lg Rogers .056 Ronco Telep Rossmor Cp' 11 4k nt 051' 1100 51V4 4 Z2040 g544k-t-l' nt S32 Zl000g91'l'i 5 19' Z25 61 -1 Royl Bch nt Amy said her sister had worked in the city for years, and that had made the outdoors and backpacking more important to her. She said she last worked in the R.

H. Stearns store in Boston to earn money for more camping equipment. She said she felt her "was trusting but not to the point of being really foolish." She said she herself would no longer hitchhike, if for no other reason, than for what it would do to my mother." But, she said, she didn't think Leslie was killed because she was hitchhiking. "It's not hitchhiking that killed her Indus. ..923.85 ..923.42 ..923.76 ..923.59 ..923.34 ..922.74 ..922.66 ..920.88 Trons.

237.63 237.63 237.78 237.73 237.58 237.73 237.92 237.92 237.78 Utils. 115.25. 115.25.. 115.29 115.22 115.35 115.22 115.09 115.00 1 14.97 57 35- 10:30..... 11:00 11:30......

Noon. 12:30 1:30 2:00 2:30 14 5'A 13'A 'A 444 2'A 11 'A 1744 Va 14 214 9 4k l'A 2'J 344 14 'A 5Va "A 3A 3'A 'A 2'A 114 'A (z) (z) 3'A 8'A 134k- 'A VaHeStk lOi Valmac .80 Valspar .28 ValueLi VanOorn .50 Varo Inc .20 Veeco I Verit Indust VtAmCp .32 Verntron Cp Vertipile In Vesely Co Viatech Inc Vintage Ent VircoMf .16 Vishay kill VsuaKS Volume Mer Voplex Corp Voplex wi Vulcan Corp Vulcanln .50 Vulcnlnpf 1 2 'A 54 14 l'4 14 2'4 6'A 71 24k 14'A 164 1 nt 16 nt nt 43 27 18 1044 RPS Prod RSC Ind Inc Ruddck Rudd pf .56 Rusco Indus RusslCp .44 RustCrft .40 SLAYING Continued from Page 1 Amy was concerned that because Leslie was hitchhiking, "people would have the image of her as some crazy hippie. Instead, she was a highly-motivated, hard-working woman." Amy recalled how her sister "had blossomed" in the last year. "There seemed no end to what she could do. Her art work began to look as if she had studied art for years.

"She made jewelry. She bought a mandolin, and she knew how to play it before she got home. She was doing everything perfectly, whether it was backpacking or 'jogging along the beach. She had a lot of faith in God and the more faith she had, the more beautiful she became." 2 4 nt 1 40 nt 3 Today's Prev. Bid Ask Bid Bay Banks 2Vi 2l'A 2734 Boston Co 15 15'i 15'A Conifer Gr 13'i 15'i 14 City 133 15 13? Framinghem Fin 4 5 4'i Girard Co 47 48 46'4 Hancock Gr 15 Harbor Nat 15 17 MVS Hospital Tr 24'i 26'A 25 Fst Fin Gr NH 14 16 13 Multibank I't 9 8Vi NE Merchants 18' ytv, 184 Old Stone Wi 18Vi 173A Philad Natl w.

3234 32'. ShawmutCorp. 26 27 26Vi State St Bos I8V4 1914 18 T.N.B. Fin 25 27 26 Worcester Banc 11 '4 12Vi 11 N.E. Bancorp.

14 15 13Vi l'4 6'4 '4 6 'A 5 1234 A 3 1 nt 1 RyanHm .50 116 Ryersn Hay nt 53 23'A- 12 3' 464 nt 9 7 VS 34 9 14 1 316 l'i 5Va 1 14' 13V4 516 316. 12' 154 14 4k IV. I'l 55 'a 23A 1 V4 3 V4 6 4'4 3 6'a 10' 24 3'4 1' 1'. 1' a 116 I 5 i 14 13V4 Va 316 IV IS1 Yf -T4 50 4 2'4 4 3 2A 1 SVt 4 '2 3V4 6V 10H 2 3 1 1 Va nt 13' nt 5' 2 94k nt 44 27 13'A 13 24'A 3 6 4 15 1 3'A- 1 7'a 4 64 nt 13-16 22 44k 3 124 nt 7-16 31 64k 192 20 9 16'A 33 5'A Indust PacCst Prp PGE pf 2.61 PGE pf 2.54 PGEpf 2.32 PGE pf 2.37 PGE pf 2.05 PGE pf 2.25 PGEpf 2.04 PGEpf 2.32 PGE pf 2 1.96 PGEIpf 1.0? PGEIepf 1' PGEIpf 1.20 PGE5pf l'4 PG5rpf l'4 PGEpf A Yt PGEIepf l'j PGEIepf 1 PacHold .16 PcHolpf 1.20 PacLtpf 4.36 PacLtpf 4.40 PacLtpf t'fi PacLtpf VA PacLtpf 7.64 PacNW 1.32 PacPwLpf 5 PallCorp .80 Palom Find Pandet Brd Pantsote .30 ParaPak .20 ParkCh Park Electr Parsons .80 Pat Fashion Patagona 5k PatPar Pap PatoGd Pebble .60 PeerTub .24 Pemcor .20 PennDix wt Penn En .70 Penn Tr .80 PennTrff wi PaEngr 10k PaRIEs 1.15 Penobs Pentron Ind Pep Boys la Pepcom PerinIC Pertec Corp Petro Lewis PhilpTeH .63 Phoenix Stl PicNPay .20 Piedmt Ind Pioneer Sys PionTex .40 PIIDM 1.20a Pittway 1.20 PittWV J36a Placer .80 Plant kid Plantron .08 Plaza Relty PlazaRly wt PlyGm PlymRub A PlymRub PNBMt wts PneuSca .80 Potoron Prd Polychro .20 PrairieOH Pratt Lam 1 PrattLpf 2'4 Pratt Rd .30 PrattRpf .66 Prel Corp PrentHI 1.12 Pres Rlty A Prsdntl Rlty Presley Cos Preston .70 Prime Motr PropCa ProvGas .84 53 134k nt l'4 1 13'4 nt 15'4 nt 164 13 3' EARNINGS 3 1444- 'A 65 16 nt 14'A nt 544 nt 114 nt 1044 nt 10'A Z800pl03l1 Z50 86 1 nt 783A 5 2844 Va 58 12V4 'A nt 9 174k 28 4'4 nt 26 Safetran Sy Salem Cp 8k Sambo's .48 SanCMI SDiegoGpf 1 SDiegopf .90 SDiegopf .88 SnDpfO 9.84 SnDpfE 7.80 SnDpfG 7.20 SnDpfH 2.68 SFRIEs SFRIEst wt SanJsW 1.40 Sargent Ind Sarotof 2'A but a society which could bring so much hurt and pain on someone that a person could strike out at something so beautiful as Leslie." nt 14 3' nt 38 June 27 924.10 238.12 115.77 Big Board Index 11 A.M. :.55.32 Noon .....55.31 1 P.M 55.29 2 P.M ....55.28 (Yesterday's close 55.34 Approximate Sales 10- 11.

......5,570,000 11- 12 4,440,000 12- 1 3,150,000 1-2 2,170,000 nt 1944 10 I6V4- 4 5 7' 8'i 347 TVvn man of- illA TaTvm Saunder .30 Talleyln wt Tandy Brnd TastB 1.20g TEC Inc .40 Techn Oper 40 27 '4 V4- 2 844 'A 6 744 A Schenult .70 Schiller ind 46 2' 14 'A 7'A 'A 244 'A 8'A 'A 23 14 5'A A 16'A 44 144 4fc 4 444 Va S'A 'A 5 25'A 23'Al 4'A 2'A 5'A- 'A 34 6'A 7'A 53'Al 1 10'A 5'A 5 244 5-16 4 Va 13 11 3 nt nt 2 nt ll'A 3Va 64 514 'A l'a 85 i 1 1 5 14k 5A 10 18 Vi Wabash .40 Wackhut .40 WadeUE .10 Wainoco Oil WalcoNa .50 WaHcS Wang Lb .12 WangLB .22 WardFds wt Wards Co WarnpfC .05 WaHome ,10 Wa Post .36 WashRI 1.76 Watsco .20 Weiman Co Welded Tub WellcoE .25 WescoFn .86 WestChP .40 WsTUpf 4.40 Westb Fash West Fin .15 Whippny .20 WhitCble .40 Whitehal Cp Whitaker wt Wichita Ind Willcx Gibb WWiamh .36 WilsnBr JO Winklmn .40 Winston Mis WisPLpf 4'A WoffHB tnc 31 2814 3 18'a 167 44'1 Year Company Period Latest Ago AsameraOil 12mos .81 1.35. Avco 6mos 3.39 2.1? Avondele Mills 9 mos 1.96 1.89 Benrus 3mos loss .48 Bishop Graphics 6mos .16 .12 Buffalo Forge 6 mos, 3.14 .35 Burdox 3 mos .44 .47 Champion Home 3 mos .01 .04 Conagra .12 mos 3.28 4.19 Corning Glass 24wks 2.6? 2.35 Daytin 9 mos .11 .15 Fairmont Foods 3 mos .38 J6 Fuller, H. B. 6 mos .63 Si Hambrgr Hmlts 12 mos 1.40 .96 Hillenbrand md. 6 mos 1.31 1.25 Levitt Indust.

12 mos 1.35 1.28 Lil Champ Fd Strs 12 mos 1.01 .93 Lukens Steel 6 mos 1.61 1.63 MFY Indus. 9 mos .72 .73 Omnitec 9mos .10 loss Schaak Electr. 12 mos 2.89 1.99 Spectro Indust. 12 mos. .89 .97 Sterchi Bros.

3 mos .43 J5 TechVen Assoc. 12 mos .34 .51 United Aircr. Pdts. 6 mos .77 .52 Vertipile 3 mos .05 .07 lias respect lor ihe bomb 12 64 ODD LOTS SchoolPc .40 SchradA .30 SciMngt .07 ScienAtl .12 Scope Indus Scottex Cp Scrivner .70 Scurry Rain SbdAMI .40 Sealecro Cp Seaport Cp SeaprtCp pf Sears Inds SeasnAII .26 nt 2 2 nt nt 18V4 14 12 'A 174 94 244 la 7 4 1 31 11 20-62 3 10 4 nt nt 60 nt nt 2 nt 3 nt Z410 nt 28 nt 13 17 1 3 nt nt 4 2 10 nt nt nt 20 142 2 54 14 20 155 48 10 JL 101 9'- I 66 p12 nt 14 5 1-16 nt nt 15-16 nt 544 nt 3 23 44 54 24 EXCHANGE United Press International NEW YORK The New York Sotck Exchange reported odd lof transactions by principal dealers through NYSE facilities on June 27 totaled pur-chases of 141,576 shares and sales of snares including 1,447 shares sold short. TechTp 15k Techntrl .16 Tec Sym Cp TeionR TeleCom .40 Teleflx TelexCp wts TermaC Tenneco wts TennFrg Stl Tenney Eng Tensor Corp Teradyne In Terra Ch .80 Tetra Tech TxPLpf 4.56 Texstar Textron wts TFI Inc orp Thor Corptn Thorofr Mkt ThreeD Dep Thriftm Tidwell Ind Tiffany .20 Timpte Ind TMC Mrtge Tokheim .80 Securt Mtge 1 4 nt nt nt 3 8 nt 44 24- l' 1344 3' 11 Monday aecur wt wt Selas Cp .30 Seiia Assoc uesaay nt 2 nt 4 5 11 'A 7'4 l'a 644 'A 54 54 14 8'A 5 134- 4 7'A 1744 9 'A 3 2'A 'A 6V4 4 'A 'A 16'4 'A 'A 15 3-16 244 'A 6'A Vk 2'A 2'A Va il'A 15'A 14 104 13 58 64 2 13-16-1-16 3 34 4 8'A 'A 144- 744 'A 114 244 4 14 1064 4k 92 86'A 4844 644 14 15'A X8f 2'1-16 1844- 'A 244 Vk 24 2'A 7 'A 124k 11-16 A 84 Vk 24'A 3'A 'A nt 29 Wood Indus 12 64 nt nt nt SPOT METAL WooILt Worcester 9'4 3'A 84k Va l'A 55 24 344 1 1-16 1144 'A 1144 6'A V.

44 'A 3'A 'A 134 Va 1244 l'A nt I6V4 Work Wr .60 DIVIDENDS nt nt 8 nt nt 84 1 214- '4 24 24k 6 Wrathr 8'A 34k nt Wright Hrg 21 11 1 Line .10 WU Inc .80 66 'A Company Div. Pay REGULAR Tolchin Inst 84 example of the kind of fresh thinking he is seeking comes down to this question: why not build lots of little-fast tanks to foil the Soviets all along the NATO front rather than sink so much money in big tanks costing almost $1 million each? Brown is trying to push himself and others out of old ruts in hopes of making the right decisions on the new missiels, planes, aircraft carriers the United States will build for the 1980s and 1990s. What Brown has going for him, besides his acknowledged expertise and diligence, is the full faith of the' President; a Secretary of State who will not outrun him; a public and Congress 71 14 TolEdpf 10 ZlOO Wymski .40 WyoBnc .56 Amer.Express 30c Aug 10 Jul 1 2'i TolEdpf 8.32 TolEdpf 7.76 AssocOryGds 37'ic Sep 1 Aug 12 nt 1144 CMtonCo Semtec Servisco .30 Servo Corp Servotrons Seton Co .45 SG Securtes SGScpf 1.70 SGLInd Sheer SharonStel 1 Shawln Shelter Res ShenanC 5k Shen Oil Cp Shopwell In Showbt 1.20 Shulman Tr Sierracn .20 Silcolnd .50 Sigmaln .24 Sikes Corpn Silo Inc .24 SimcoS J5q Simkinln .80 Simplex Ind Sitkin Smelt SMD Indust Solltron Dew SondBrd .32 3 10'i 11 2 183 844 'A 32 23'- '4 nt 24 23 20'A 'A 10. l'A 5 8 ColdwellBankr xvz Xonicsln .10 74 1144- 'A loibapt 4'4 nr Topps .28 1 TorinCp .80 7 Total Petrol 247 15 5 nt 2A 4 4'A 1-32 ZeroMf .36 5 10A Vk nt 7 8'i 14 TotalPet wt 63 ZimmHo .24 5 7 Oayco Esterline FairLanes IstConnBanc IslFinancial PrudRIE .20 PrudBId .24 Prud Group PSA Inc ws PSGxpf 4'4 PulteHm .10 PuntaG Isle PurepL ZlOO 50'- 4k 25c Aug 19 Aug 10 18c Sep 10 Aug 19 12'ic Jul 25 Jul 8 9c Jul 29 Jul 11 6c Aug 15 Jul 25 48c Jul 25 Jul II 25c Jul 21 Jun 30 6c Jul 29 Jul 15 22c Aug 1 Jul 8 10c Aug 15 Jul 28 30c Jun 30 Jun 23 14 83-1 4 43 34 A 6 574 GertMiNs 10'A 34 9'4 3'i 2'A- 'A 144- 2 1 nt 4 nt nt 2 1 2 14 rgemina treso; Australia (OoNar) 1.1116 Austral Belgium (Franc conv.) .027630 Belgium (Franc find) JJ27620 Brazil (Cruzeiro) .0700 Canda (Dollar) Chile (Peso) .0550 Colombia (Peso) .0276 Denmark (Krone) .1651 Ecuador (Sucre) .0365 Egypt (Pound) 1.43 England (Pound) 1.7205 England (1-month) 1.7180 England (3-month) 1.7076 France (Franc) .2027 Greece (Drachma) .0276 Holland (Guilder) .4003 Hong Kong (Dollar) India (Rupee) .1136 Indonesia (Rupiah) .0024 Iran (Rial) .0141 Iraq (Dinar) 341 Israel (Pound) .1043 Italy (Lira) .001130 Japan (Yen) .003696 Jordan (Dinar) 3.0675 Kuwait (Dinar) 3.4743 Lebanon (Pound) .3249 Mexico (Peso) .0435 New Zealand (Dollar) .9660 Norway (Krone) .1874 Pakistan (Rupee) .1018 Paraguay (Guarant) .0080 Peru (Sol) .01267 Philippines (Peso) .1360 Portugal (Escudo) .0258 Saudi Arabia (Riysl) .2829 Singapore (Dollar) .4060 South Africa (Rand) 1.1525 Spain (Peseta A) .01430 Spain (Peseta B) .01440 Sweden (Krone) .2261 Switzerland (Franc) .4033 Switzerland (1-month) .4040 Switzerland (3-month) .4057 Taiwan (Dollar) .0275 Turkey (Lira) .0581 Uld. Arab .2564 TotalPpf .70 cou Trans Lux Treadwy .10 Tricotn TriStMot .80 TubosA TuftcoCp .40 Turner 1.60 TwinFa --QQ-- Quebcr nt 6' 1.1120 .0599 .027731 .0714 .9434 .0550 .0276 .1650 .0365 1.43 1.7197 1.7151 1.7028 .2026 .0276 .4025 .2139 .0141 3.41 .1043 .001131 .003684 3.0675 3.4746 J258 .0435 .9660 .1878 .1018 .0080 .01256 .1360 .0259 .2829 .4060 1.1525 .01430 .01440 .2257 .4029 .4036 .4051 .0275 .0581 .2568 .2150 .2329 .4249 .4257 .4270 York 24 19 10 14 29 Jul 29 Jul 1 Aug 55c Jul 5c Jul 5c Sep 4c Jul Gordon Jewelry HancockGroup HartlordSteam Blrlnsp.

LeonardSilvr LilChampFood MFYmdust MWA MethodeElec Omerklndust OscarMayer Puritan-Bermet SlandardPrdts 19 jun NEW YORK (UPI) Latest metal market prices as quoted Tuesday by the American Metal Market, authoritative metals publication: Aluminum, primary, 99.5 per cent plus pure 50 lb. ingots 51.00-53.00c lb. Antimony, domestic, WVi per cent pure, f.o.n. Laredo, Texas, bulk 175.00c lb. Copper, electrolytic, delivered U.S.

M.625-71.M5e lb. Lead, common, U.S. primary producers 31.00c U.S. non primary (secondary) producers 31.00c to. Manganese, 99.9 per cent boxed regular 57.00c h.

Mercury, 76 lb. flask. Nickel, electrolytic cathodes, fob. Port CtXborne, 12.41 lb. Platinum, soft, 99,5 fine, producer dealer-approximate S148.50-149.00 per troy ounce.

Steel, No. 1 heavy melt scrap-Pittsburgh MS.0O6600 per ton (consumer buying price); Am. Met. Mkt. composite scrap price S62.I7 per ton.

Tin. Y. Am. Met. Mkt.

check price 474.00c Tin, Y. Am. Met. Mkt. elloyer price 476.00c lb.

Tungsten powder (H-Red), 98.8 per cent minimum pure su.15-15.47 per lb. Zinc, prime western, U.S. 34.00c S. GOLD Handy and Harman 143.00 up 0.50 Engelhard Base price for refining settling and un-fabricaled gold 143.50 up 0.50 per troy dunce. Selling price, fabricated gold 147.09 up (.51 per troy ounce.

HANDY AND HARMAN SILVER NEW YORK (UPI) Handy and Har. man Tuesday quoted silver at S4.4a per unce, down 4.0 cents from Monday. 10c Aug 19 Jul fcv UllilUilS for defense in peacetime than they were in the 1960s and early 1970s; TTlilitArV CPnnoe orAiiftAAJ a iuc Jul Ti Jul Norton Simon buys 2.73m Avis shares. 6 Aug 5 Jul 1 Jul 26 Jul 15 Jun 18c Sep 20c Aug 5c Aug 35c Jul 25c Jul 14c Sep 2c Jul StateStlnv 9 Aug 26 18 Jul 6 SterchiBros WeHsRichGrn 55c Aug 10 Jul 11 27 ic Aug 10 Jul RAISED United Press International NEW YORK Norton Simon Inc. announced completion of its purchase of the 2.73 million shares of Avis Inc.

'held by a court-appointed trustee. Trustee Richard Joyce Smith had been holding the shares in trust for International Telephone and Telegraph which had been ordered by the Justice Department to divest itself of 'them. Norton Simon Chairman David -Mahoney also said the company expects to begin its cash tender offer for the remaining Avis shares on Wednesday, It will offer $22 a share. 15 'vvia avbuaiuiucu lO responding analytically to a strong secretary, and for the moment anyhow peace. He has no Vietnam war to derail his efforts to restructure the nation's weapons and strategy.

Brown is determined not to forget the lesson of Vietnam. But he worries about over-reacting to Vietnam by shrinking back from a challenging AmSavingsFIa 22c Aug 15 Jul 10c Jul 31 Jul 15 BurnsKL 5 Crownlndus ElectrData 7c Aug 26 Aug 12 18c Aug 15 Jul 15 40c Aug 1 Jul 11 Uruguay (Peso) .2150 IstBancorpNH Venezuela (Bolivar) W. Germany (Mark) .2329 .4247 .4254 FosterWheeler 21' Sep IS Aua 15 W. Germany (l-month) W. Germany i3-monlh) .429 LevitlMust 7'c Aug 12 Jul 19 A Annual.

Monthly. Quarterly. S-Serni-Anrkial. Y-Year End. Source: Bank of America, New BROWN Continued from Page 1 "In the long run," Brown has said, "the prognosis is favorable.

What happens between now and the long run is the issue we're just going to have to go oh now and continue the dialogue." The Defense Secretary has made clear in his first five months of office that he is not averse to pressuring the Soviets to sign an arms agreement by deploying new weapons. This is the same bargaining-chip strategy used by former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger in his approach to disarmament negotiation. The B-l bomber is in this category. Brown already has given Carter the technical arguments that could be used to justify keeping the B-l in production, despite campaign pledges.

In addition, the President can contend that since previous adminstrations had spent about $3 billion on the B-l already, the nation might as well spend a little more to get some combat models produced to replace the aging B-52 bomber. Brown was in on the birth of the B-1, and is believed to favor its production, although he has not said so. As McNamara's Pentagon research director in 1961, Brown helped shoot down the Air Force B-70 bomber. The high-altitude bomber, he argued, was too vulnerable to Soviet defenses. Its cost is the highest ever for a combat plane, $102 million and climbing.

Brown's knowledge of weaponry, deeper than that of the previous 13 Secretaries of Defense, is his primary source of power. He is a highly effective advocate or opponent, whether it be a SALT proposal, the B-l bomber, conventional weaponry and strategy, the seriousness of the Soviet threat, such as its civil defense program which Brown, knowing the power of The Bomb, deprecates. Thus, both hawks and doves want Brown on their side as they push a particular position. Members of the Joint Cheifs of Staff in interviews said they feel Brown understands their problems and always give them a fair hearing. Brown warns that he may look more hawkish as Secretary of Defense than he did before he took the job.

Being responsible "for our military, capabilities undoubtedly makes me behave in a way that could cause some people to think I was more of a hawk" than he appeared from positions he took as a civilian. "If I am not coins to situation rather than responding to it i i I SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY'S established EXECUTIVE Savers return with us to 4 DELIVERED the higia returns ol yesteryear. MM xuiuiuguujr. oaiu me man-wno was Pentagon research director from 1961 to 1965 and Air Force Secretary from 1965 to 1969: "It's a good thing" to be mindful of the Vietnam failure, "but at the same time this has its risks. We may fall into the trap of not recognizing new situations as new." In a second interview with The Post, this time during the early morning ride from his Crystal City, apartment house to the Pentagon, Brown was asked whether he returned to the Pentagon as an act of atonement for 1977 Cadillac Sedan DeVilie stk 81578 Full standard factory equipment including climate control air cond.

steel belted radial tires AMFM stereo power steeringbrakes windowsseat and much more plus rear window defogger IMMEDIATE FINANCING AVAILABLE 808 Comm. Boston 9 9 daily, til 5 Sat. 232-5800 Vietnam. "That didn't particularly pull me in, PROGRAM ON SATURDAYS A program for professional men and-women whose schedules will not permit evening or full time study. Apply NOW FORM OCTOBER SESSION For application and further information: Contact The Director, EXECUTIVE MBA PROGRAM (617)723700 X372 SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY 47 Mt.

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He starts off with an mis fidelity Anon. early-morning swim at the Pentagon and then plunges into meetings, analyses and reading lots of readino There is no sales charge or withdrawal fee. There is more you should know. Call now or return our coupon for facts on returning to high returns. He leaves the building between 7:30 and 8 at night, returning to the apartment he shares with his wife, Colene.

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Read it carefully before you invest or send money. "And the caw and the bear shall feed Isaiah 11:7 defend the defense budget," he asked rhetorically, "Who is going to do it? "At the same time," he said in a sentence that may give comfort to the arms-control community, "I don't think that just anything goes. Nor do I think that defense military capability is an end in itself," but must be tailored to specific national purposes. In that context, Brown is the nation's head tailor. He is deeply involved in a broad review of military weapons and policies, trying to find ways to make them fit together better.

Papers ordered by the National Security Council on air, land, sea and space strategy will start flowing into his in-basket next month. What he hopes to find in them is some revolutionary, thinking. But he does not expect to find it until the government's national security bureaucracy White House, Pentagon and State Department is persuaded that Carter is looking for new ideas. This will take longer than a year, Brown predicts. One idea Brown offered as an PROVIDENCE A Son at A nannl studying Rhode Island prison conditions has give Corrections Director Bradford Southworth until July 5 to propose guidelines that might 1 allrtw fAnn.

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1 problem at the prison but unanimously opposed his ban on media attendance at hearings they hold inside i the Adult Correctional Institutions. I irossport.