davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
SERVICES
ROOFING - ALL KINDS. WI.
S.9154 or Pc. 2-2666. 2t-3-1O

EIILCI NIC WIhINU-b by IUT'
mer inspector specializing in in.
stallation of Heavy Appliances.
Ranges, Dryers incl. vents. Air.
conditioners. wiring repairs,
kitch.. rec. rms. or attics. Add a
circuit or a plug. Carl Tram.
nell, Pc. 1884 or HA. 7-7143.
1890
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
COMING EVENTS

MARCH IL - Dance; Potomac
Walton Gun Club, McCrossman
Lane, Travilah, Md. Music by
Johnny Glaze, So per couple.
3 pm. II pm. 4t-3-10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

MARCH 19-Square Dance at
Aspen Hill School, Rockville,
Md, $50 pm. Our Caller: Eb
Jenkins is so good that you don't
have to be an expert to have a
good time. $1.00 per person.
Free Refreshments. 2t-3.17
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

TYPIST = part-time position in
medical office bet. 6-10 pm. Call
WA. 4-9588 to arrange most
suitable hrs. 2t-3-1O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

MARCH 10 = 4-S pm. Ham and
Oyster Dinner, Hunting Hill
Methodist Church. Parish Hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

Ills pm, Chan. 10 Port of
He'll United Artists, 1854
All.
THURSDAY, JUNE 80
9 am, Chan. 10 - The Wonder
Kid ~ NRA.
9.25 am, Chan. 1 Bad Guy,
Part 2 - MGM - All; High Bar
baree MGM, 1946-AI.
1890 am, Chan. 6 - Missing Wit
ness - First National, 1937-AU.
5 pm, Chan. 4 - The First Hun
dred Years - MGM, 1887 - All.
1915 pm, Chan. 10 = Movie Cra-
zy-l948 - Al.
1l.20 pm, Chan. s Thunder
Pass MRA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Urge Nations
To Admit
Japanese

VATICAN CITY Radio,
NC)-The Vatican City daily
has urged nations to permit
immigration of Japanese to
help solve Japan's population
problem and avert the wide
spread use of artificial birth
control methods there.
In an editorial accompany
ing the publication of Jap.
anese government population
statistics, L'Osservatore Ro-
mano noted that because of
the serious population prob
lem in Japan millions of lives
are destroyed Ill the seed or
prevented from existing by
means of a contraceptlVe cam
paign and the legal practice
of abortion on the widest
scale" The daily continued:
What a great warning this
is to the more favored ma
tons which are bound to give
reasonable cooperation to bet
ter the life Of the more needy,
opening possibilities of work
10 them instead of selfishly
teaching and spreading among
them the pseudoscientific doc
trines of collective suicide
and homicide"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Living Rosary
For Peace

Knights of Columbus Coun-
Gil 400 has initiated a Living
Rosary" introduced by Cath
Ollie Activity Chairman Char
les Derrer.
A decade of the Rosary was
assigned to every knight pres
ent at the recent meeting and
TO every lady present during
that same evening, Ladies'
Night. Others have obtained
their respective decades by
contracting Mr.. Derrer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

ers in the next election or 10
intimidate some of our hesit-
ant allies.
The trouble is that Khrush-
ehey played his stupid role so
convincingly that ! can't be-
lieve he was putting on a
front. He was so comfortable
in the role of a psychoneur-
otto that | feel he was simply
being himself. Many tele-
viewers remarked the resem-
blance between the mad Hit
Ter and the clustering Khrush-
chew after they saw the film
ed report of the Paris de-
bacle.)
All of which points to the
fact that we can't be too
sure that Khrushchev will be
deferred from pressing the
atomic button by a contempla-
ton of the devastation that
would come to r sSia if an
atom : war started. We have
grounds for presuming that he
is irrational }ough to start a
war that would blow even Rus
STA TO kingdom come.
THE PRACTICAL LESSON
for US is that we must keep
our defenses up. It's unpleas-
ant to think Of paying heavy
taxes for more long-range
missiles, l~ong-range bombers,
Polaris submarines and recon
naissance satellites. But the
only alternative is to hold
ourselves ready to surrender
to the irrational chief head
hunter of an irresponsible
clique that has every inten-
ton of imposing an atheistic
materislism on the civilized
world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Sum and Substance:
Must Be Prepared
For Unreasonable War
by FIR. John B. Sheerin, esp.

Us. by saying that in Russia
you kill straying cats dixie
the American U-2) by dashing
their heads against the wall.
Even the most illiterate bush
man would look in vain for
cleverneSs or astuteness or
even simple intelligence in
such remarks.
ADMIT THAT SOME
commentators saw a devilish
cleverness in Khrushchey's
TRADES. They claimed he was
trying to impress a Stalinist
clique back home with his
hatred for Eisenhower and
that the tactic that seemed
so stupid when viewed from
the outside world made good
sense when viewed from the
standpoint of party politics.
This is ius another way of
saying that the Kremlin's uni
yersal test for success is force,
not cleyerness.
A New York gangster stays
on top of his gang by prov
ing he's tough. The gorilla
king" stays on top in the
jungle by killing off contend
ers. Khrushchev stays on top
of the Communist party only
by proving his toughness, not
by proving his shreWdneSs or
superior intelligence
Khrushchevs fits of anger
therefore are frightening not
so much because they are dra-
matte exhibitions but because
they reveal a certain impet-
Gus irrationality in the man
who can press the button that
will touch off an atomic war.
WISH | COULD believe
he was just "play-acting'
when he blow off at Paris
and in the Kremlin | wish /
could believe he was just
trying adroitly and cunning
" to influence American vot-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Legion OF Decencv:
T'V Movie Ratings

1l:25 pm. Chan. 4 Green Dol
phin Street-MGM. I946-AI.
1870 pm, Chan. 10 Suddenly
United Artists. 1853 All.
MONDAY, JUNE n
9 am. Chan. 10 Yours for the
Asking - Paramount, l936-An.
S:25 am. Chan 4 Mr.. Bland
ings Builds His Dream House,
Part / s~elznik, lS47-AIf.
1890 am, Cnan. s Money and
the Women ~ Warners-First Ma
Film contains questionable eth
les and sanctions divorce
5 pm, Chan. 4 Miracle For
1l:I5 pm Chan 10 - The Brok-
en- Star NRA.
TUESDAY JUNE 2s
3 a.m. Chan 10 - So Lovely. So
Deadiy-NRA.
s.2s am. Chan. i - Mr.. Blandings
Builds His Dream House, Part
2 Selznick, l949-AH
1890 am, Chan. 6 Smashing
the Money Ring - Warmers, 1888
s pm. Chan. i Listen, Darling
-MGM, 1887 Al
11:15 pm, Chan. 10 = Seven DAYS
to Noon British, 1910 - All.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE ~
3 am. Chan. 10 The Golden
Mistress United Artists, 1854
B. objection. Suggestive eos-
fVmac eltuafionS
s.25 am, Chan. 4 Bad Guy,
Part ! MGM, 1885 All.
1890 am, Chan. 6-Widow from
Chicago ~ NRA.
S pm, Chan, 4 Reno RK0,
1885 - All.
7:3o pm, Chan. 10 - Wings in the
Dark 49, NRA,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
RADIO-TV
Highlights
SUNDAY

80 am, Chan. 10 The
Christ0phers ~ Arlene Fran
els and Ted Mack are featur.
ed in "lts Your Government"
pointing out how individuals
can make government on all
levels a part Of their lives
and a responsibility they want
and will live up TO,
10 am, Chan. 10 A Call
From the Stars. Steve Allen.
Bing Crosby Harry Belafonte,
Burl Ives and others explain
and discuss the many aspects
of the refugee problem and
how the individual can help.
10 80 am, Chan q The
Christophers Help Them
TO Help Themselves Jane
Wyatt is featured in this pre-.
sentation which highlights the
importance of rehabilitation
work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

We tend to think of
Khrushchev and OF h e r
communist leaders as be-
ing diabolicaIly clever
The Soviet premier has
been described as pos
sessing peasant shrewdness
along with a sinister type of
diplomatic astutenesS. Since
communism has a certain sat
anic quality to it, we mag
inc Khrushchev must have
some of Satan's own pervert-
ed intelligence.
AS A MATTER OF FACT,
totalitarians of any type are
not conspicuous for their in-
telligence. To get on top of
the pile, a totalitarian needs
something tougher than brain
power. He needs muscle in
his arms and a ruthlessness
that does not stop to reason
with opponents but brushes
them without blinking an eye.
Hitler made egregious blum
ders. Stalin'S emotional mech
aniSm was also responsible
for colossal errors. For in
stance he almost had the Unit
ed States eating out of his
hand after the last war and
he stupidity turned around
and acted In such a way as to
antagoniZe us and transform
US into an enemy that has
blocked Soviet advances
throughout the world. He
was too tough for his own
good.
THERE ARE CLEVER men
in the Kremlin but the atmos-
phere seems to sap the blood
in the brain cells so that they
do irrational things. Khrush-
chev's vaudeville antics at
Paris a month ago and his vi
Imperative attack on President
Eisenhower two weeks ago
were asinine exhibitions. In
the Press conference at the
Kremlin he called Eisenhow-
er incompetent and said the
best job he could get in Rus
STA would be manager of a
kindergarten"
At Paris he threatened the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

nr blessings, He now ends
ii with the eight denuneis-
lions or woes to The Scribes
and pharlSees
OUR LORD WAS HERE re-
ferring to The Book of Exodus
which describes how the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

altar dedic.
ated wit h
great cere.
monies, be
N e the
OF
sacrifice d /
worship 4
was the holy
altar which
IN @ the
gift sacred.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

that your gift might De sane
titled? You can build d small
chapel for as little as $500
and a church for as little as
$4,000. There is only one
condition You must allow the
Holy Father to decide IN
which country the chapel
will be built After all. he and
his Congregation for the Pro
pagatlon Of the Faith know
more about needs in mission
lands than any of Us.
THUS 1T WILL BE the al
tar that will sanctify your
gift This is the best way TO
make a convert of one of your
family by making possible
the conversion of others.
You cannot give to a nobler
charity anywhere.
GOD FIRST, OTHERS
NEXT, self last when you
sacrifice for the Holy Faith
ers Missions you bring
Christ the Perfect JOY
to countless others. You can
learn how your sacrifice
helps others and also what
further aid Is needed in
pagan countries by reading
The bi-monthly publication
MISSION. This magazine is
edited by the Most Rev. Full
ton ]. Sheen and contains ar
ticles and anecdotes pictures
and cartoons describing the
work of the Propagation of
the Faith in the five contin-
entS of the world. When you
send US your sacrifice for the
poor of the world ask that
your name be Included on the
MISSION mailing list We will
be happy TO send it to you
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to ii and mail
il the Most Rev Fulton J..
Sheen, National Director OF
the Society for the Propaga-
tlon of the Faith, 800 Fifth
Avenue, New York TX. NY,
or your Diocesan Director,
Msgr. James kulp. 246 East
Town Street, Columbus Is,
OHIO.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

Featuring the works of
Chopin and recognizing
the Chopin Sesquieenten-
nial, Ohio State Univer.
sity's Mershon Auditor.
ium, NJ. High at 18th
Ave., will present a re-
citaI by concert pianist
George R. i4addad, above,
a member of the OSU
School OF Music faculty.
The program, at 3 pm,
Wednesday, June ~, is
open to the general pub
lie, and there is no ad.
mission charge. A display
of Chopin manuscripts
and other memorabilia
will be in view at Hughes
Hall from 8 am. TO S
pm, June II and "a, and
at Mershon Auditorium,
June ~.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
PLAY Guide
Summer Theatre

u
Once More With Feel
ing - June u, July Z -
Playhouse : on-fhe-G Green
South Pacific June
IT, July z Denison
Summer Theatre.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

not the other way around.
The Pharisees contended that
the gift was more worthy than
the altar Of God which sancti-
fled the gift.
Bread and wine are not
holy in themselves, being
served on countless tables Of
the world. But bread and wine
on the altar not only become
sanctified: through the words
Of the priest, they become
the Body and Blood Of Christ.
How would you like TO
build an altar in Korea,
Vietnam, or Africa in order
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

MOTION PICTURE cLASssFlcA.
TON 81 NATIONAL LEGION OF
rEcENcy: A-1-Morallv Unobiec.
tfonshIs for All: Ali Morally Tn
Objectionable for Adults B Nor.
ally Objectionable in Part for All;
e - Condemned. NRA - NO Rat
ing Available.
FRIDAY, JUNE u
. am. Chan. 10-Always IN Trou-
ble-20th Century Fox 1937-AI.
a.25 am. Chan. A. Sacred Heart,
Part z MGM, 1916 = All
1890 am, Chan. 8 You Can't
Get AWAY With Murder-War-
ners. 1888 All.
; pm. Chan. 4 The Shining
Hour r MGM, 1888 All.
Ills pm, Chan. 20 Bonnie
Prince Charlie British, 1856
Al.
1920 pm, Chan. 6 The Spider
Woman Strikes Back CniNer-
sal, l94S - All.
SATURDAY, JUNE IS
1870 pm, Chan. s The Story
Of seabiscuit - Warmers. 1919
All.
1925 pm, Chan. @Tugboat An
nie-NRA.
1890 am, Chan. 6 - The Raven
SUNDAY, JUNE 10
Il m. Chan. 4 Indian Agent
RKO. 1913 ~ Al.
IL noon, Chan. 10 Magic Fire
NRA.
fz.45 pm, Chan. 8 - The Widow
-MRA
2 nm. Chan. 10 Angel on the
Amazon NRA; Dragons Gold
United Artists, 1945 - All.
40 pm. Chan. & Suez - 20ta
Century Fox. 1889 - Al.
10. 30 pm. Chan. 6 - Pacific Deg
tiny-NRA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
God Love You
Which Is Greater
Gift Or Altar?
BY Bishop Fulton j. Sheen

Blind fools, which is greater, the gift, or the altar
that consecrates the gift?' Matt. 23t19)
These words Of Our Lord are often quoted. lie
uttered them as He drew near to the Hour of His Cross.
Having begun His Public Life with the eight Beatitudes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Inter-Faith
Film Listing
CHILDREN
HUNTS Ben Hur.

HUNT'S-Ben Hur.
GARDEN Saturday only
Sad Horse, Escape From Ter.
ror.
SOUTHERN Friday only,
Adventures Of Tom Sawyer,
Susannah Of the Mounties.
TEEN-ACERS
Please
Don't Eat the Daisies, Paris
Holiday
~GARDEN-Friday only
Vertigo, St. Louis Blues.
PARSONS Please Don't
Eat the Daisies, Miracle of
the Hills.
RIVERSIDE AUTO - Visit
to a Small Planet, Tarzan's
Greatest Adventure.
PALACE The Mountain
Road. Boy And the Pirates.
MATURE TEENS
Evening star., 1960-01-08
AdvanceFaiIs,
StocksDecIine;
Trade Brisk

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 CAP.-
The stock market failed to
hold a slight advance and
drifted lower early this after
noon. Trading was moderately
active.
Steels and motors were
traded pretty briskly. Pivotal
stocks throughout the list
dropped from fractions to
about point.
Some losses were wider, Dis
ney falling about 3 after re-
porting lower net earnings.
A scattering of selected is
sues performed nicely against
the slow downtrend. Polarold
picked up more than 3 points.
The market was up modestly
in early trading. in apparent
relief that the Federal Reserve
Board had not upped the dis
count rate as some had feared.
Incentive seemed lacking for
a further advance, however,
and the market returned to its
wait-and-see attitude as trad
ers adopted typical pre-week
end caution.
Corporate bonds were irregu-
lar Trading was moderately
brisk.
Government bonds advanced
slightly for the second straight
session. Transactions were
light.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Clearance Sales
Boost RetuiIinq

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (AP).-
Clearance sales gave retail
trade a good gain over year
ago in the week ended Wednes-
day, Dun & Bradstreet, Inc,
reported today.
Total dollar volume was up
4 to 8 per cent.
Top interest centered on fur
niture, television sets, linens
and women's winter apparel.
Attracted by reduced-price
promotions, women stepped up
buying of winter coats and
suits.
Mems apparel showed a
slight year-to-year rise. Princi-
pal gains we're in suits, top
coats, slacks and sweaters.
Marked increases in chill
dren's merchandise were re-
ported.
Increases in household goods
exceeded those in apparel.
Total furniture sales were
boosted noticeably by increased
buying of upholstered chairs
and bedroom sets.
Sales of new passenger cars
rose substantially from a week
earlier and were close to a year
ago as dealer stocks became
more plentiful.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
New-Cur Sales
Turn Upward

DETROIT, Jan. 8 (AP). -
Wards Automotive Reports
said today sales of new cars
turned upward in the final 10
days Of 1859. The rate, how
ever, was still considerably be-
low normal. ...
Wards said l48,200 new cars
we're sold from December 81
through December 81, or an
average rate Of 16,467 per SELL
ing day. This compared with
12,500 per day in the middle 10
days of November. The indus
try checks sales on To-day
periods.
The statistical service said
domestic new-car sales totaled
36l, 700 for December, 374, ZOO
for November and 526,700 in
october for last-quarter ag-
gregate Of 1,263,l00. Of these
257 900. or more than 20 per
cent, were compact cars.
Wards estimated current
week production at 162,952
passenger cars and 28,644
trucks. compared with 1l2,Il3
cars and 1851 trucks last
week and 1882 cars ano
22,564 in the similar week of
1859.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Carloadings in the week
ended January 2. totaled 483.-
OH cars, an increase of 3 per
cent or 1920 cars above the
previous week. This also rep
resented an increase Of l4.793
cars or 80 per cent above the
corresponding week last year
Association of American Rail-
roads.
Heavy Construction Contract
awards reported for the week
ended Monday amounted to
S23l.4 million, Engineering
News-Record and Construction
Daily said. This was Is per
cent lower than the first weeks
total a year ago.
J. c. Penney Co. today an
nounced opening Of five stores
in the Midwest. Muncie, Ind:
Mitchell, S. OAK. and Seneca,
Kans.. Penney stores opened in
new buildings. Expanded stores
were opened in Minot. N. Oak,
and Green Bay, Wis.
Intercity Truck Tonnage in
"a metropolitan areas in the
week ended January 2 was up
1872 per cent from the previous
week and up 6 per cent from
the corresponding week of last
year.-American Trucking AS
SociationS.
J. P. Stevens g. Co. directors
approved acquisition of Expo
Sition Cotton Mills Co., in At
lanta, Ga, producer of uR-
finished cotton cloth. The deal
would involve issuance of
Stevens capital stock and a
cash payment. Details were not
disclosed.
Zinc prices were raised today
by major companies. The basic
Prime Western grade was upped
by 2 cent pound to l3 cents,
delivered at East st. Louis. Pre-
miums for High and Special
High grades generally were
raised.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

:, CHICAGO, Jan. s CAPl CusDh
hogs 5000; moderately active. butchers
steady to "5 higher; SoWs steady to
strong; L. lots lgO-2@0 lbs butchers
IS and IS and mixed "a "oo-SS0 lbs Ih
TX 20, /" 90; few lots mostly IS ZOO
20 lbs l2.00-l" mixed l." and
is TS lao.22O lbs l2,5O-13 90: with a
ta5qtsea soriss volume - l2S5-l39O usually
Srade - %2O-@4O lbs Ii,SS.ic y: a
lev lots l-3 and IS "3O-n5O lbs II -
i?23: mixed @-3 @4O-26O lbs ii ~
u 80: few lots Is @s0-8000 lbs lbs i6.75-
10; mixed grade g 10000 ID
Sows SS 2 30 l0.25; mixed % 4OO-S50
Cattla 500; calves none; receipts in
mostly 1000 lbs up: balance largely
steers fully steady: lower Grades
scarce. a few sales about steady;
hHiiers scarce and Arm; cows active
steady to strong; other classes steady:
steers, 26.50-@7 .25; a four load string
mixed good and choice l,322 lbs
80. few standard good and low
choice steers under 1000 lbs 80 rs
20 90; few standard and sood heifers
COWS J.. .?0-l7n0; Gamers and cutters
cial bulls 2075-32 so; a few choice
vealerS 1000; culls down to 1000,
Sheep LOO: active. very good ship
pins demand all classes fully steady:
complete early clearance: 900 head
good and choice mostly choice SS-lOS
ID wooled slaushter lambs 20 90; a few
lots Good and choice native wooled
slaughter lambs under los lbs 1900
1880; utility down TO 1900: a pack
age Of good and choice lO7 ID No. !
Delt Shorn slaughter lambs 1850. Gull
In choice Slsuehter ewes 5.0O-7 90.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Short Term Rute
Rises Again

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 CAP).-
Short term money rates con-
tinued to advance yesterday.
Bankers acceptance dealers
raised their rates by "a to %
OF a percentage point effective
Immediately. 1t was the first
rate change on acceptances
since December 4 when a "a
point increase went into effect.
The boost came on the heels
Of an increase in rates on
broker-dealer loans from 5 to
5l2 per cent yesterday by
major New York banks.
Bankers acceptances for the
most part are bills to finance
the export, import and domes-
tic storage or shipment of
goods. A bank lends money in
return for a note which il
accepts" placing the bank S
credit behind that of the bor-
rover The bills then are sold
on the open market by dealers
as short term investments.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
CAcO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. s (AP).-Corn was
the only laggard most OF the time
today in a generally steady to firm
grain futures market. The declines,
however, were small.
Soyheans and rye, which have been
up and down over a broad range re-
Gently moved ahead > cents or more
at times on short covering and re-
instatement OF long positions.
A good deal Of the soybean support
appeared to be hinged to the strength
in soybean meal, which brought as
much as SCI a ton in the cash market
the highest price in more than a year
Wheat at midday was ls-sa cent
a bushel higher. March So 037s: corn
unchansed to IA lower; March ST l43.;
oats 70 higher to IA lower. March
76la; rye lil3-2,,e higher. March SI.30;
SoyheanS l'G-l7s hisher, January
ChicAEo Cash Markets
No wheat sales Corn No yellow
/ 07-1O; No yellow OOia- a-O4ls;
sample grade yellow 9Si2 Oats No. :
extra heavy white S0i4 Soybeans
sample grade yellow 03
Sovbean oil 7.15
Barley; Mailing choice 125; feed
Q0-l O3N
Evening star., 1960-01-08


Hourly Sales or the EXCHANGE
a " m 7oO O0U NOOn S0J 600
100 pm l S2o 600 400 o. IN 2 2eJ 600
Unit Of tTadins ~ shares on sales IN
tull; Rates VI dividends In the tOregOlnR
table are annual disbursements based on
tne last quarterly OF semI-annu decla
tation Udless otherwise noted, speclal
or extra dividends are not included
Also extra OI extras D Annual faIt
plus stock dividend Declared OI paid
IN 1853 plus stock dividend Declared
OF PAD 50 tai this year Payable in
stock during 1893, estimated cash value
on ex-dlViuend OF redistribution date
Pad last year Declared OF paiu
dtteI stock dividend UI spltup K De,
cIared OI pald TINS yeaI. an accumula
i've issue with dividends IN arrears
Pald TINS wear dividend omitted, de
Ierred VI no aGIlOn taken at last dividend
meeting Declared OI paid IN 1868 plus
stock dividend Payable IN stock durink
1900, estimated cash value, Ul sx-divIdend
OF redistribution date LiquidatinR div.
ldend, cid called, EN- dividend x-dis Ex
distribution XII E3 rights XIV Without
warrants. WV Win warrants. wd " hen
distributed. WI When issued. nd Next day
delivery q In bankruptcy OF receiverShlp
or being reOrg ganIZed under the Bank.
ruptcy Act. or securities assumed bS
sucn companies.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
MeEIroy to ChrysIer

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (AP).-
Chrysler Corp. has elected Neil
H. McElroy, former Secretary
OF Defense, to its board of di-
rectors.
Mr.. McElroy, who now is
board chairman of Proctor g.
Gamble Co., served as a Chrys-
Ter director before his appoint
ment as Defense Secretary.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. & CAP) Cotton
futures were irregular in quiet trading
today
Light LIQUIDATION and hedging we're
offset by mill and local buying. There
was some switching by professional
traders
Later afternoon prices we're ; cents
a bale lower to 40 cents higher than
the previous close. March 3205, May
1907 and July 32 "a.