davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-03
Cooperation Now

Accordingly, when we move into
Guiana, we find Brazil outright
helping us, the rest of the Latins
are acquiescent and even the Dutch
are appreciative of our protection
OF 'em, against Herr Hitler's
agents anticipated dirty work.
How it'll pan out in the end is a
problem to guess on.
AS we horn in on Latin Ameri-
can resources development, II our
capital shows an inclination simply
to exploit 'em for our own exclu-
sive benefit, giving them none Of
the gravy, they're pretty sure to
get sore over it, just as our Yankee
hoi polloi did, in the days when we
were doing our own developing,
here In the then comparatively I'M
civilized United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-03

tive country is economically slim
ulating to the recipient people.
Accounts Of Dutch Guiana's
wealth-producing possibilities. fol-
lowing the dispatch Of a Yankee
protective force thitherward. illus
tratively has been first rate adj
vertising, not only for the Neither
lands possession itself, but for the
whole area in its vicinity.
It's doubtful that more than
about one North American in 100
ever had heard, previously, Of the
port of Paramaribo, or knew any,
thing of its bauxite deposits near
by riches or the potential but hith-
erto unappreciated productivity of
the surrounding Jungle.
Today Paramaribo pictures are
appearing In all our newspapers,
the National Geographical society's
bulletins are describing the whole
region in detail, and we're becom-
ing farely well informed on the
subject.
Adjoining Brazil Is getting its
share OF publicity, partly because
it's so close to Guiana that it can't
but get percentage Of notice and
partly because it's cooperating
with Uncle Sam in Guiana-esque
protective activities against the
chances of Nazi misunderstanding
In the Dutch colony.
Rubber Available
Not far from Paramaribo, along
the South American east coastal
bulge into the Atlantic. are the
mouths Of the Amazon, and up the
Amazon are wild rubber trees ga
lore. They doubtless need domesti-
eating for gum-tapping purposes,
but, considering our worrying
concerning supplies for our tires
and other manufacturing, 1t would
seem as II 1t should be a job worth
undertaking. Henry Ford started
It about % years ago, but the ex-
pertinent petered out, due to lack
Of shipping to bring the goo down
thu river.
So inland water transportation's
an item not to be overlooked In a
South American development pro-
gram.
AS for rubber. the trees grow all
over western Brazil and down the
eastward slopes Of Colombia, Equa-
dor and Peru. Hence that's
quartet Of republics that stand to
get plenty of Yankee financial at
tention as the embarrassing CAM
paign gains Roadway.
Bolivia and Chile are rich in min
erals. Not that they haven't mines
already but they can stand more
intensive digging into EN-.
Oil deposits are scattered all
over-in Venezuela and Colombia.
I'D and down the Andes, in eastern
Patagonia and in the Chaco, which
Argentina claims part of, and
which Paraguay and Bolivia fought
over recently.
One of the beauties of the sltua-
ton is that we're so much friend
lier with the Latin Americans than
we used to be. Dutch Guiana isn't
the first place we've occupied, to
the Rio Grande's southwark. but
our earlier occupations, with ma
rines generally, weren't kindly and
protective. Instead. they usually
were to enforce collection Of money
or to squelch anti-Yankee tenden-
cies. They were resented like sixty
and resulted in bad rela cionships.
Now it appears that our mis-
sion's to spend money in our neigh
bors' countries rather than to col
lect some from EN-, forcibly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-03
Totay's Horoscope

NVN1rN = EHVEV"NVFC
Business. domestic affairs and
some secret matters will claim the
attention Of today's birthday OBJ
servers during the next II months.
They will gain In many ways. and
experience much happiness. How
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-03

ever. they should not be careless
with documents. Born on this
date a child will be mentally alert
and keen. inventive. forcefui, In
dustrioas and much given to the
arts, science and philosophy. He
or she must. however. guard
against overstrsin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-03
May Drive Il Deeper
Obviously q Calamity

Such efforts as this, even though
IL turned out successfully in the
experience Of the grandmother,
usually succeed IN driving the pin
deeper into the throat and pos
sibly infiicting severe damage IN
the throat. Mothers. grandmoth-
ers, aunts and everybody else
should refrain from any attempts
to remove a foreign body once it
has already lodged in the throat
and the patient should be taken to
some institution which is ade-
quately equipped for the safe re-
moval of foreign bodies.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Reader, Chaddsford, Pa: -
"Can one safely go on a milk
diet? That is. drink one quart Of
milk each day only. How much
weight can be lost in week If one
goes on such dietI"
Answer: Milk Is not complete
food for an adult. Even for chill
dren it has not enough iron and
Vitamins C and d. There are
about 400 to 500 calories in a
quart of milk. dependent upon the
fat content--one fifth of what an
adult needs. 1t is perfectly safe
to go on this for a week. however,
and it might be calculated that one
would lose about a pound a day if
overweight
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-03

than any ordinary pin. Its asso-
citation in this connection with dia-
pers. underdrawers and socks can
be passed by rapidly as merely
some of it's minor failures. When
it really gives trouble in the open
position, is when the baby swal-
lows it or sucks it into the throat.
Obviously q Calamity
An open safety PIN IN the stom-
ach, intestines or wind pipe is OBJ
viously a calamity. But man, be-
ing an ingenious animal. has been
able 10 compensate for this haz-
ard of the safety pin and surgeons
have developed instruments for
removing an open safety pin from
the trachea or gullet.
Infants Of lender years are the
largest group Of patients subject
TO the hazard Of the open safety
pin in the throat. This is perfect
ly logical due to the almost uni
versal use Of the safety pin in
dressing infants. In spite of con-
slant admonitions. mothers and
nurses continue to leave safety
pins open and with unprotected
points within easy reach of the
baby, whose natural impulse is to
put the pin in its mouth. Added to
this is the bad example so often
set by the mothers themselves in
holding such pins in the mouth.
with the inevitable result that the
youngsters tend to initiate this
habit.
Surgieally Safe Removals
In a recent surgical report, Of
825 foreign bodies which were re-
moved from the wind pipe or gull
let n were safety pins. All Of
them. incidentally, we're success
fully removed. whether open or
closed.
One doctor who does this work
gets many letters such as the fol-
lowing:
II was reading your lecture.
When my girl was two years old
she got tin whistle in her throat.
I was all alone, so took her across
my lap and shaked and rubbed
her. The whistle came across the
door. My doctor SAID / saved her
life. My aunt's brother got a
safety pin in his throat. open. She
took q button hook and saved him.
would do the same thing again to
my grandsons today. You have to
use what help is near.
"a GRANDMOTHER
OF THREE"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-03

Oue-Minute Test Answers
1. A telega.
2. Singapore.
8. Red for courage. white fol
purity. blue for loyalty. The star
signifies dominion and SOW
ereignty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-03
One-NIlnute Test

!. What name Is given to the
rude. four-wheeled wagon without
springs which is used in Russia ?
2 What Is the capital Of the
British States Settlement?
3. What do the colors and what
does the star In the Star Spangled
banner stand for?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-03
Words of Wisdom
Hints on Etiquetl

To do so no more is the truest
repentance.-Luther.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-03

when a girl becomes engaged,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

Thanksgiving day will find the
Calexico Bulldogs on the Central
high gridiron attempting to upset
the title bound SpartanS and have
revenge for the game stolen from
the border city during the last
meeting Of the two clubs.
Naturally. the dope sheet gives the
tilt to El Centro, but the dope sheet
has often proven to be wrong, pre-
game dope gave the Bulldogs, a win
over Imperial-What about that?
But. back TO the dope, Central
whipped the Southenders several
weeks ago with a last-quarter rally.
Statistics on that game didn't prove
a Spartan superiority. Until the
last period, the Bulldogs stopped
their opponents offense dead-Cen-
tral didn't stop CaleXico's offense.
There may be hidden a factor that
will upset the league leaders.
The center city team has demon
strated in previous performances
that it doesn't settle down to hard
play until there IS a big MUST in
front of the pictures. Games with
Calexico, Brawley and Imperial ali
brought that fact out. So far the
SpartanS have been able TO come
from behind and win. but what if
Calexico should be able TO hold
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
l.. A. LIVESIOCb

Los ANGELES. Nov. - G'PJ
(FederaI-State Mkt New Srryiccj
Hog, salable 100; steady, fall lot
medium 10 choice 10 ~ 241 ID
butchers II. II 1850; top 1850: few
1852 lbs at $l0.25. few 40 Ibe a.
1910; packing sows weak a. s. 10
$3.50, feeder pigs SOB to l250.
Cattle salabIc 50; very el"", about
steady few common steers $3.50;
medium to good fed steer. quotcd
&16-I.6O or above common COWS s.
70 $7.25: Gamers and cutter - 70
$G.75. bulls So to $8.75; .tockcrs
and feeders steady; steer $50 10 $40
few heifcr $50 c1ws 6.5o.
Calves salablc 100; slow about
steady; choice yealers lacking
quoted TO around 14.Oo; few caly"a
10-11.5 80; stockers II.
Sheep, none; some holdover eve
unsold, good TO choice woOled lambs
quoted II to $50; good ewes quotoG
TO $3.50 or above.
Los Angeles market viii bel clos
cd Novcmbcr 20. u ana 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
MEET A FIGHTING FRESHMAN,
FRANK LEAHY. COACH AT N0TRE DAME

ter what the odds. 1t was in that era
that Leahy acquired the winning
habit-and he never has lost 1t.
Before he left high school his
team was acclaimed as state cham
pion. He transferred to Central
high in Omaha, Neb, and establish
ed a reputation as an all-state line
man there. When he went to Notrc
Dame he won the freshman football
trophy and then injuries began
breaking up his career. He spent his
last yCar-l930-on the bench and
helped Rockne coach.
Leahy spent several weeks in
Mayo clinic with RoCkne when both
were ailing and they talked football
night and day. Apparently, the
young player profited by these seS-
sions for a year ago when Notre
Dame cast around for new coach
the bid didn't go to the CarideoS,
the SchwartzeS the Elders and 9TH
er irish All-Americans, but to the
boy who rode the bench.
Leahys coaching career for nine
years was unspectacular. He was an
assistant at Georgetown then went
with Jim CrWoley at Michigan State
and at Fordham. There he remained
until he switched to B. C. in 1889
and promptly took the Eagles to
two bowls, losing only two of %
games. At Notre Dame he has, done
even better defeating Arizona,
Carnegie Tech. Georgia Tech, Indi-
ana, Northwestern, Navy and Illi-
nois and tying Army in the mud.
Now in his early thirticS, Leshy
is we'll on his way to a place
among the greats of his trade. His
attack is one of the cleverest and
.tlashiest in football. He favors pass
ing-all types of passing-and he
likes his boys fast and smart and
willing to gamble And apparently
Notre Dame likes him. For while
his contract hasn't been made pub
lie So
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
BY JACK GUENTHER

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 CUP' - lie
came up from the ranks of the un-
knowns only three years ago and
already he has spent two holidays
III the bowls. produced two con-
tenders for the mythical national
title and lost only che of 26 regu-
larly scheduled games. The United
Press presents as coach Of the
Week-Frank Leahy, the Fighting
Irishman of Notre Dame.
The football records are filled
with success stories those Of Ber-
ME Bierman, Jock Sutherland, the
late Howard Jones and many others,
but none quite like that of the
young Irishman who has picked up
the mantle left behind by Knute
Rockne in 1890. For the first time
since Rocne died, Notre Dame is ON
the way to an undefeated season,
and Leahy gets the cheers.
He tore up his contract at Boston
College last year after building the
Eagles into a national power and
carrying them into the Cotton Bowl
and Sugar Bowl in just two seasons.
He returned to South Bend, where
he had played under RCckne HIM
self on the wizards last team. and
he took the poorest Irish material
on hand in q decade.
Yet today he has only one more
river to cross the four times beat
en- TrojanS of Southern California
for his second straight unblcmiSh-
ed season and the first such Irish
squad in II years. The one last
triumph over use. will stretch his
string to 20 games and give the
Notre Dame boys strong claim to
the mythical crown.
How does Leahy do it? The an
sWer to that one comes easily. He
does it by hard work, steady con-
centration and remarkable single
ness of purpose He mixes his
coaching duties with journalism and
sales work for rubber corporation,
but in his life football comes first,
1t always has, since the very first
day he entered high school in VIM
ner, S. d.
Earl Walsh, now the backfield
coach at Fordham, tutored Leahy
in high school and remembers him
as a stubborn, hot tempered youth
who was willing to fight anyone and
everyone on the field and who
wouldn't l give up the struggle 10 mat
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANG ELES, Nov. 10 UP) -
Hens, Leghorns. -. TO ia lbs :. 16c
Hens, Leghorns over 3i4 to lbs 16c
Hens, Leg. over lbs and up 1Sc
Hens. colored. TO 6m lbs -. FAC
Hens. colored over 5h lbs up FAC
Broilers, i. and up ~ lbs +. 22c
Broilers over u. and up 70 -. 23c
Fryers, Leg. wore Pa 70 lbs. 16c
Fryers, colored, 2h TO ga lbs zoe
Fryers. colored over ga TO 4. 21c
Roasters. colored. over AZ lbs 24c
Stays, colored .......... lac
Old Roosters, colored .......... 13c
Old Leigh orns BOOSTERS ........ 0sc
Ducklings, PekIn over lbs. =. 19o
Duckltngs, PekIu under 5lbs. . I7C
Old Ducks. White Pekin .... csc
Young Tom Turkeys % ID up 2ll
Young Tom Turkeys - to % lbs 22c
Young Hen Turkeys / and up 25c
Capons, TO IDS .......,...... 25C
Capons over s lbs and up ...... 25c
Rabbit, No. white 81. TO AZ 15c
Ra bbits, mixed colors 81. Al lbs ] 81
Rabbits No. old ................ .O7c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
L. A. PRODUCE
Los ANGELES. NnH. u Up

LOS ANG ELES, Noy. 10 GUPJ -
Produce trading was only fair.
Asparagus: Imperial Wy punched
select $500, ex icy S4-425, fey s2.75,
special $1.75.
Bunched vegetables: beets 2:.-3
doz 4o-5oc; fair sOc; carrots doz
56-6qc; few 65c fair 3q-40c: celery
root doz 6Qci dixon doz Soc,
green onions doz $l.5o-l.75 fair
&l.c5; leeks doz $50: mustard
4 doz 5o-6oc' parsley s doz 10-5"e;
fair 3qc, radishes small red doz
6o-91c, 5 Goz SLID; spinach 1 doz
G9-55c; fair 4o-50c; turnips 2t2-3l
doz 4o.sac. Per doz; anise. Kohl
Iabi, mint and water creS 2Gc.
CucUmbers. Imperial Wy lugs So
75c few Sc some SOC; Lompoc 75-
9oc; san Diego 85-$1.I5; Hothouse
san Diego flats fey - doz 81 eX
fey > doz $l.25, special s1.50.
Pea: Imperial Wig 30 &c fair g.
312c: shelled peas SIC lb; China
peas Coachclla Wy and san joaquin
H'll S-loe. -. IS 4-5c ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
STANFORD IN LINE FOR TOP H0N0RS
AS YARD. D.GA|NERS, BEST INDIVIDUALS

thern California from the lead for
the first time since early in the
season.
Pete Kmetovic. Stanford halfback.
forged ahead of sophomore Bob
Barrett of Washington in rushing
with 433 yards to Barrett's 408.
Meyer. brilliant Stanford Wingman.
remained the coasts toprankinS
pass snatcher with Il completions
10 his credit.
The Stanford T formation leads
in team offense with 3053 yards
per game. compared TO the 1864
yard average OF l940's unbeaten
Rose Bowl champions. The Indians
also pace Other western eleyens in
rushing offense with an average of
209 yards per game, and in rushing
defense, where they have held op-
ponents to 1884 yards on the
ground. They ranked second in total
defense, within striking distance of
CALIFORNIA; stubborn crew, and Sec
ond to U.C.L.A. in passing offense.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, NOV. 10 uPl The
stock market made an irregular ad-
vance in moderate trading today.
Steel shares were firm despite
sympathy strikes In soft coal mine
and continuation Of the trike in
captive coal mines. Copper issues
were firm and gold mines mixed.
Dow Jones closing took avera &c {;
1ndutrial 1865, UP 81; rail, 80,
p.31; Utility 1881, up 10, and 60
stocks, 39.45 up 90.
stock sales approximatcd soo.3o0
share compared with 68o,ooo yes
terdas. Curb stock sales were 197,
600 against 1G4po0 shares in the
previous sessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

meet this season. one of which they
must beat to carry off the title
Thursday, the Central boys wall
clash with the CaleXico Bulldogs
in the annual Thanksgiving day
tile-then. the Spartans will have
the opportunity to take the crown.
Tuesdays game was not as lop-
sided as the score indicated, I'M
perial definitely proved itself to be
worthE of league recognition, ani
even fear. The Tigers we're in the
fight from beginning to end. They
completely stopped Central's feared
end runs and reverses in the frs
quarter and threw the SpartanS
for loss after loss with smashing
tackles.
The Tigers scored first when
Golf tossed a touchdown pass to
Tell. After that, the SpartanS SEEM
ed to realize that they were 20
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

Boston College over Boston Uni
versity-write your own scorc-but
make it big.
Columbia over Colgate-you can't
do anything but flip a coin on this
one.
Fordham over St. Mary's -- the
Gaels won't have it anymore.
Harvard over Yalc--luoks safe,
but you never can tell about it.
Temple over Holy Cross-just a
guess, brother. Don't bet on it,
Penn over Corncll-despite a
strong upset hunch. Too much
power.
Pittsburgh over Penn Statc-como
on, Special Delivery Jones. Ought
10 be a good one.
Navy over Princeton-thc Sailors
90 sailing through.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
THANKSGIVING
tilt CENTRAL

Centrals laSt-minutc attack? The
answer Is obvious.
True. 4 lot of credit is being
given the Spartans fer their come
back qualities. but much discredit
is being placed on their shoulders
for not getting underway sooner.
They present one OF the beSt-bal-
anced clubs seen in the valley for
number of years. 1t Is a club that
should be able to out-scCre oppon-
ents early in the game and out
score them late in the game. Pulling
the game out of the fire in the
closing minutes may not always be
best. Thanksgiving day there will be
II Bulldogs on the field aching to
stop any laSt-minute drive,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

have no pushover and settled down
to some tough playing They scored
twice in the same quarter that
Imperial tailed its touchdown, the
second. Central drove SO yards for
its first SIX points with Alarcon
crossing the goal after AN l8 yard
iaunt around end. The next touch
down was made on the prettiest
run of the evening
Edward Alarcon took the ball Oh
Inper.aTs As yard llne, started
around END, cut back 70 the center
Of the field. and slipped all tacklers
to bring the score to l2-6. Rob-
ertson added the extra point.
The Spartans tailed twice in the
second half. once on 4 pass from
Oswalt 10 Inele and once after
Imperial tumbled on its own .
ward marker. Okida carried the
final score over from the five.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

SEATTLE. Nov. l9 UP - Don {
be surprised if, when the season S
over and someone else is playing
in the Rose Bowl, the Stanford
gang grabs the major share Of such
extra -curricular gridiron honors as
all-stars and statistics.
If you want individual headliners.
Frankie Albert and Fred Meyer.
among other Cardinals, rank with
the best. Today's rankings CT the
American football statistical bu-
reau also show that
Albert leads the Pacific Coast
conference in total yardage gain
ing 724 yards from running and
pass to drop Bob Robertson OF Sou
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
CAGERS CELEBRATE

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. up
Four of the finest amateur basket
ball quintets in the country begin
a nationwide six month celebra-
ton of the seth anniversary Of
the sport tonight with the opening
round Of the golden jubilee tourna-
ment in Madison Square Garden.
Twentieth Century Fox, national
a A U champions, plays Roanoke
Lcgionnaires, southern titlists, in
the opening game and Phillips &C.
national champion in 1910, meets
Ohrbrach A. A, metropolitan title
holder, in the feature game.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
@ r | D
BRIEFS
By UNITED PRESS

SANTA CLARA, Nov 10. CUP)-
Steve Cardwen and Bill Beggs,
Southern CalifornianS both. will
be co-captains for Santa Clara in
their final game of the season
against UCLA Saturday. CardWell
will not play because of torn
cartilage. Dave Simmons, first
string right guard. and Bob Zetter-
quist. reserve right end. are other
doubtful starters. The BroncoS
leave tomorrow night for the south.
MISSOULA, Mont, Nov. 49, CUP)
More confident because of 6
to victory scored over Idaho,
the Montana University Grizzlies
wind up their 1941 season against
Oregon State at Portland Saturday
ESQ Naranche. 200 pound fullback.
ends his college career in that game
BERKELEY, Nov. 10. tUPD-With
four left halfbacks laid up, Bill
LaSsiter was forced to carry the
he'd for California as its first,
second and third strings drilled
against the Ramblers who used
Stanford plays. Al Derain, Gene
Pickett and Hank ZachariaS were
injured in the Oregon State game.
Bill Reinhardt is in the hospital
with a cold
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov
10 -StanfordS football squad
continued to loaf today but will
be called back for practice tomor-
row in preparation for the Cali
iornia game
EUGENE Ore, Nov. 10. CUP)-
Six oregon regulars probably will
see no action against Washington
in Seattle Saturday, Coach Tex
Oliver said today. Halfback Frank
Boyd, who has been out most of
the season, was reinjured in the
Santa Clara game and is finished
for the season.
CORVALLIS, Ore, Nov 10. up
Coach Lon Stiner told his Ore
gon State today to forget the
Rose Bowl and think of Montanas
Grizzlies whom they face Satur-
day. Montana beat Idaho last week
and is no pushover with ESQ Mar
anchc on the loose, he said
SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 10. CUPD
-CCa,h Jimmy Phelan said Wayne
sterling, huge Hawaiian tackle, will
start against Oregon for the Wash
ington HuskieS Saturday.
PULLMAN. Wash, Nov. 10 CUP)
Billy SeWell'S passing arm ap-
peared improved today after recent
injuries had healed and Coach Babe
Hollingbery thought the Washing
ton State Cougars could take Con-
zaga Saturday.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. CUP)-
With Bill Musick, fullback, the only
varsity player unable to make the
trip, the U. S. c. TrojanS today
were enroute to Chicago for their
annual gridiron battle with the
Notrc Dame Irish. Musick was suf-
has bothered him all season. Re-
malnder of the 36 Trojans who
we're on the special train were re-
ported in excellent physical con-
ditiOn.
LOS ANGELES, Nov 10. CUP)-
Fo4 tkc, first time in weeks the er-
tfe B~din squad Of the Uriversitt
Of California ut Los angeles was
in top physical condition today.
Coach Babe Horrell was concentrat-
my ON polishing up offensive power
for the game Saturday with the
Santa Clara BroncoS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
L. A. STOCKS

Los A%GELES, Nov. l9 tUPJ -
STOCK. were up slightly In light
trading on the Los Angeles eX-
change today. Eight issue were up,
ave Were down and eight were
mately 1000 shares.
southern California Edison. com
mon - =. unchanged; Standard Oil
23a4 up - Union Oll a. unchgd:
General Motors 81 up =, Lockheed
IS up j.; Vega Airplane Co, 9lt
up II