davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-03
THE LYONS DEN
Zso Zso Is Honored
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-The first per-
son barred from the new, mag
nificent FL Morocco was Zsa
Zsa GabOr. Nicky Hilton, her
ex-stepson, couldn't get her in
last Saturday night. Her ban is
q carry-over from the old El
Morocco. BFendan Behan
viii make his debut as a night
club performer at the Blue
Angel on st. Patrick's Day. s.
Gypsy Rose Lee, who couldn't
Iget a reservation at Claridge's
in London under her own name,
got In by using her former
marriage name, Rosa del Diego.
In the five weeks since Ar
thur Miller split from MariIyn
Monroe he's written one short
story, the first act Of a play
and part Of q movie. The
Litchfield Corp, organized by
Miller and Marilyn for their
movie ventures, Is being dis
solved before even starting. .
Henry Romney Of Sports Illus
trated, who wrote q series Of
conservation articles last year,
will get o chance to put his
theories into effect. He'll be
special assistant to the Secre-
tary Of the Interior.
= =
The New York district at
torneys are still wire-tapping,
but aren't using the taps at
trials. They're accumulating a
backlog Of information" d..
Last Saturday afternoon Vol
sins finally permitted q male
customer to enter although he
wasn't wearing a tie. The Gus
toner was winthrop ROckefel-
Ter, jr. Roots. . the London
hit, will be the first tenant Of
the new Mayfair Theater, site
of the former nightclub. Billy
Roses Diamond Horseshoe.
/ Bryan FOy, producer Of
Blueprint for Robbery"-the
film about the Drinks case
phoned MICA to negotiate fol
Charles LaughtOn's services. He
asked one Of the agency's mer
to come to his office to dis
Evening star., 1961-02-03

untried, unknown leading lady.
Pima PelIicer! ! laughed
when the picture opened on .
big closeup Of Brando. 'Ha. |"
thought I, "as director he's
giving Brando the actor all the
best Of it." Not at all. Co-star
Karl Maiden has such q huge
role he almost steals zone
Eyed Jacks" from Brando -
but not quite. And Q special
pat for Katy JuradO.
- %&
The music-makers prefer the
Quo Vadis In New York. Spotted
there at q recent luncheon were
maestro Nathan Milstein, macs
tro Ett0re verna and his wife,
Soprano Mary Curtis-Verna,
NinO Verchi Of the Met, Clan
Carlo MenOtti and conductor
1nOmas Scnlppers.
Now that Mrs. Lindsay CrOs-
by has returned to her acting
career-with Rock Hudson in
Lover Come Back" - she is
getting many other offers. But
I don't want to 60 back to show
business as a career" the ex-
showgiri told me on the set.
I'VE don't need the money
and I'm in this strictly for fun. y
Well, it's fun to work for fun.
Ziva Rodann writes from the
"Samur" set in the Philippines
that they are having the worst
cold spell In the islands history
II was told 1t was always hot
here, so I brought only sum-
merry clothes" ziva adds. I'm
now wearing q borrowed heavy
overcoat."
Evening star., 1961-02-03
HOLLYWOOD (NANA).

HOLLYWOOD tNANA). -
Marilyn ManrOe's psychiatrist
is the most famous Of all in
New York-for childrenl
And, while we're with the chill
dren. Zsa Zsa Gab0r's daugh-
ter, Francesca Hilton. is q reg
ular visitor to the Golden Door.
q plush diet-health and exercise
establishment in San Diego.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Discontinued Edison Little Folks furniture

I Reg. 1929 Fswn Chest, sturdiy built,
cosy for little people to use se-----63, 80
, Reg. S4.s9 Edison Chests, wox birch,
mople ond white finished SO
8 Reg. 500 Edisen Chests, three wox
birch finish, white finish and fown
mople finish ------N------S ,99
5 Reg. 1879 Low-Boys, two town, two
wox birch finish ond one white $3.50
4 Reg. 500 lOw-BOys, beautiful hozeI
finish, roomy drawers so
Evening star., 1961-02-03

3 Reg. 6s.s9 Dresser Bssss, three wox
birch. white ond three fown nnopIe
] Reg. s9.9s Fswn MapIs Chests, big
soyinos op an ottroctivs and proeticol
nursery item i---------------H.9 .99
z Reg. 96.99 Dresser Beses, complete
with mirror. antique white finish. 7.59
Reg. s6.9S Dresser Bosss, complete
with mirror. French maple finish--69. 50
Evening star., 1961-02-03
:! . :: :! )! II II1DI1II
lZ1ZzzZZ3E5
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"CAN CANShiley MacLaine and Frank Snatra In lavish
film version Of Cole POrter'S Pars-flavOred musical
DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER"-War beyond shell range
il daffy lark for Glenn Ford, Mickey Shaughnessy.
"THE LAST ANGRY MAN"-Paul NUM- fine old family
dOctOr type stunning Grass materialism.
"MIDNTGHT LACE"-Doris Day English housewife
terEsEzed by threats Of her Imminent murder.
HayIey Mills makes that famed
sweetest girl you heard Of most lively type
"SUNRISE AT CAMPOBELLO"-FDRs bout with polio,
spIenddy played by Ralph BeIlamy and Greer Carson.
"THE TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON'-Glenn Ford
and democracy cOmicany meet Okinawan impasse.
"THE THREE WORLDS OF GULLTVER"-The Swift classic,
made by camera trickery into bright film fantasy.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
infants S GuRnItupe'

9 Reg. s.s9 Crib Mattresses, 6-yeor.
innersprno mattresses ----S5
3 Reg. 1879 TuftIess Mattresses, stond-
ord 6-yeor crib nnottress-
Is Reg. 1899 TuFsless MGtsFesses. g.
yeor crib mottress with tuftless cover,
Reg. 1899 Crib Mattresses. inner
spring 6-yeor mottress, tuftIess cover,
81
4 Reg. 1890 StorkIins High cheirs,
sturdiy built, folds for storooe 6.99
Reg. 34.s9 Edison Cribs, adjustable
spring, wox birch, white or maple finish,
32.99
II Reg. 34.Ss Edison csibs. with double
drop sides, wox birch, white or mople
finish -----------.---- 80
4 Reg. 3s.99 Edison Cribs, with odjust-
obIe opposition springs. wox birch finish.
ys...... ...--.- 2o. 90
Evening star., 1961-09-12

Kutyns (6-Sl.
U-Stewart. Berry. Umont, Linsala.
ia. T-2:55. A-2.720.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Those 8-Run Boston Inninos
Are Too Much for Senators

lead, but the Red Sox chased
starter Tom Cheney with q
three-run third and Pagliaroni
hit his homer into" the leftfield
bleacherS in the sixth.
NOTES: Only 2,720 fans were
on hand last night. giving the
Senators a total of 580,77s for
the year. They are 104,s un-
der last years total for the
same number of dates. Bob
johnson sat out last nights
game with a stiff neck. The
Senator's now have lost 26 of
their last %, but can take
heart - only II games are
left. . The Red Sox have won
Is of their last 81 and are eye
ing fifth place. Ron Still
well, bonus rookie infielder
from California, reported to the
Senators last night. =. The Red
Sox have totaled 81 runs and
81 hits in their last seven
games, including a 81 loss to
the Tigers in which they got
only five hits.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
CORE Will Picket
Redskin Coust Come

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IL
(AP) The San Francisco
chapter Of the Congress OF
Racial Equality announced yes
terday its members will picket
Sundays football game be-
tween the San Francisco Forty
Miners and the Redskins.
A spokesman for the group
said kilograms have also been
sent to Negro members of the
Forty Miners asking them tc
refuse to play because the Red
skins never have had a Negro
player.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

in the series set for tomorrow
night.
Nearly forgotten by the end
Of last nights bad dream was
the fact that Jim Pagliaroni
tied the game at A with his
18th home run of the year 1t
was his sixth against the Sena-
tors.
Doubles by Chuck Schilling
Gary Geiger and Frank NAL
zone otherwise featured the
Red Sox 13-hit attack. Seven
of their runs were unearned,
as were three of Washington's
four against Rookie Dor
Schwall. who pitched a seven
hitter to win his 18th against
four losses.
GruesOme Details
For those who like blood
curdling stories, here's a recap
of that Seventh-inning. With
Marty Kutyna pitching and one
out, Shortstop Coot Veal bob
bled Schilling's ground ball for
an error. Geiger beat out a
bunt, as Catcher Ken Retzer
slipped fielding the ball. Carl
Yastrzemski singled, Malone
walked. Jackie Jensen singled
and Dave Sisler came in to
pitch.
Pete Runnels popped foul to
Retzer, Pumpsie Green walked
and Pagliaroni popped foul to
Third Baseman Danny O'Con-
nell: Schwall singled to left,
Schilling doubled to left and
Geiger doubled to right. In
came Rookie Roy Heiser, who
got Yastrazemski on a pop-up.
The Senators had one extra
base hit, a double by Veal in the
first inning when they scored
three runs, two unearned. They
scored another unearned run
in the second to take a 40
Evening star., 1961-09-12
By BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

The Senators have to meet
the Red Sox again tonight in
Griffith Stadium - there's no
way to avoid it - but their
chances might be better if they
could come up with a defense
against the S-run inning.
OF all the horrors inflicted
on the downtrodden Senators
this season, the Red Sox have
been responsible for most, in
cluding three 8-run innings.
They scored that many in a
seemingly eternal seventh in
ming last night en- route to a
14-4 victory.
The Indians also came up
with eight runs in one inning
against the Senators, but they
used that strategy only once.
Few will forget the June aft
ernoon in Boston when the
Red Sox pulled off that un-
seemly trick in the ninth in
ming to win a 1912 game.
Donovan Slated to Pitch
Earlier in the same series
they used it in the fourth in
ming to win a 14-9 contest.
Dick Donovan will pitch TO-
night If his aching toe will let
him. If he can't, the new Pete
Burnside will go. Burnside was
very sharp in his last two ap-
pearances. though he lost both.
He pitched a seven-hitter
against the Yankees, only to
lose, 80, and gave only one
earned run to the Orioles in
eight innings and lost, 2-1.
The Red Sox plan to pitch
Bill Monbouquette (12-12).
They own a 1876 advantage
over Washington with the final
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Maris, Mantle
ResunleAttack
On Ruth Mark
BY the Associa ted Press

Roger Maris and Mickey
Mantle move their home run
derby into Chicago's Comiskey
Park tonight for the opener of
a three-game series that could
prove crucial in their runs at
Babe Ruth's record.
After a one-day rest the
Yankees M&M combination
faces a 10-game schedule in
the eight-day period remaining
in which to tie or better Ruth's
home run record of so under
the 154-decision allotment de-
creed by Commissioner Ford
Frick.
Maris, with 56 homers, is
four games ahead of Ruth's
record page Of 1927 while Man
tie, with So, has fallen two
behind for the showdown
stretch. The Yankees have
night games at Chicago tonight
and tomorrow and a day game
Thursday, a twi-nighter at De-
troit Friday followed by day
contests Saturday and Sunday.
a twi-nighter at Baltimore
Tuesday and a night game
Wednesday.
Eight Magic Number
At the same time, the Yam
KEGS, leading runnerup Detroit
by liz games, need any COM
bination of eight wins and or
Detroit losses to wrap up their
11th pennant in the last 13
years and the first for Rookie
Manager Ralph Houk.
Maris, who has found White
Sox pitching the easiest in his
chase with Ruth-he'S tagged
13 against Chicago hurlers-
and Mantle will be hitting
against lefty Billy Pierce (9-8).
the only AL. moundsman to
surrender two homers to MariS
in one game. Ralph Terry Q3-
q goes for New York.
Mantle, who has hit 20 hon.
ers on the road to "a at Yankee
Stadium, was looking forward
to the road battles but Maris.
who has hit half away and half
at home, expressed indiffer-
ence to his surroundings.
I'D rather play on the
road" Mantle said. II think it
is more difficult for me to hit
home runs at Yankee Stadium
than almost any park in the
league"
Immateriai to Maris
1T makes no difference to
me whether we play at home or
away" Maris said. "If I'm
lucky, I'll do it (break Ruth's
record). otherwise, I won't.
Luck is more important than
skill. I'll give out the skill and
I'll take the luck and I'll bet
I'll come out ahead.
The Yankees, riding a 12-
game winning streak, and the
Tigers sat it out yesterday,
maintaining the status quo at
the top of the standings. In the
only games played Boston wal
loped Washington, 14-4. and
Minnesota beat Los Angeles,
So.
The Twins scored four in the
eighth to beat the Angels and
Rookie Dean Chance, making
his pitching debut in the ma
jors. Earl Battey's single drove
in Billy Martin with the tying
run off Chance before Joe AL
tobelli's pinch-hit homer with
two on against Reliever Tom
Morgan won it for Camilo Pas
cual Q3-15.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
SPORTS ON AIR

Television
Wrestling
Professional Wrestling.
WTTG-5, 8 pm.
Rudio
Baseball
Bost ton at Washington,
WTOP-1500, 7:55 pm.
Racing
Shenandoah Downs, WEEL-
1910, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
WASHINGTON

E-schwall. Malzone, Veal, Heiser.
| PO-A-Boston 27-13, Washington 81
Z. DP-Schwall to Green to Runnels;
Kutyna to Veal to Zipfel; Schilling to
Green to Runnels; Green to Runnels.
| LOB-Boston 10, Washington 8.
2b-Veal, Schilling Geiger, NAL
zone S-Tasby. Cheney.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01
Farm
Facts

pn the average. at least 50
different food items are used
N family meals in a week.
inns Is reported by Janet
Murray and Ennis Blake in
IN" hrarbooIL for Agriculture,
1859.
The U. 6. Department Of
agriculture researchers based
their facts on information OBJ
tanned from more than 5000
houSchOlders.
Meals of the average family
Tor II week included about 10
pounds of vegetables and
fruit. IS quarts of milk or
corresponding amounts OF
'hccSc and ice cream, 4
pounds of meat, Z eggs, I
pound OF fat. Is pounds Of
sugar. and 3 pounds of cereal
products for each person.
In 1885. according to the
survey. meat. poultry, fish, or
eggs took 81 cents of the food
dollar - about - cents for
beef. pork. veal. and lamb: o
cents for poultry; 4 cents for
eggs; and 2 cents for fish.
Vegetables and fruit &C
counted for Is cents: milk
ana milk products, II cents:
flour. cereals. and baked
goods. IL cents; and bever.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01
Bass Weighing
II Pounds

PAWLEY'S ISLAND. S. c.
Winiogd Virgins OF George.
town. 5. c. entered the larscS,
nm in tuv Suri-SmdIl Dua,
September competition of In. d
5000 Grand Strand FiShinpt
ROu,u.
Wi-2im's channel bass weigh.
ing y pounds WAS certified Ly
i."wicNs island Pier. The eaten
Wa maze in the surf al T.,
north enc OF PawlcyS Island
4 black Drum weighing To-
puunUs "-uunccS wins 4 frs,
place $40 check tor James
= Graham of Conway, S. c. Tn.
drum was pulled from the sur,
t :rurisiu, Beach and wvigh,di
IA at Surtsldc Fishing Pier.
Many Conovcr OF Greens.
b"ru. y {. wins Il fiSh-ShaurI
CU,Ck ior her 2-pound 2-ounc.
dram caught in the surf At
Garden City and weighed in
at Garden City Pier. Nancy is
u n.nc-ycar old angler.
An "-puund 2-ouncc found
- rauah. a. MmrcllS In,l
win, e. top prIz, Tor II. f. Cole,
CO.. b~tcsuur&. S. G. The c;,,chS
Ms certified al Alexis Marina
IL MWrc.ls Inlet. 5. G.
Harold Sandlin of Myr,l,.
Beach won a first place prizr
tor ms 5-poUnd l2-ouncc win,-
- trout caught al HUGH,
Landing IN MurcllS Inlet
Trolling just beyond the sur,
al third avenue in MyrtI,.
Beach. Otis Strickland of Cav
c.. 5. {. caught 4 4-pound 81
"'nc' Spanish malk,rcl. His
eaten weighed in at Harrrl-
sons Grocery in Myrtle Beach
won "a $40 iish-shapcd check
y 3-p"und G-ouncc pompaun
won 'irS' place prize Tor b
". G"ssctt OF GaStonia. n. 9.
G".sru made his eaten tof
,'.,,,, ''''' ''J,'''' me pom
lI',...' &C., y" ~" III "' Alexis
Th.,rr,., Nh,
C.,,,.,',. '''''' mercer Of
n.,-,..,,,.a ~. ""'' " SlO
,'..'... .!'' ''i - ','''h Tor ms j.
C,...l. 49,. Ir,' ',,,' '',E"' III OAKS
A,I,. "a. 'I'+'.' =, h,''loihs.
won s,cn,,G ~ i'' S D I.
~,,,4 ~ p,"c' '"r her i
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01

ages, 10 cents.
The remaining IL cents
we're divided fairly evenly
among fats and oils. sugars
and sweets. and a group OF
such miscellaneous items as
soups, nuts. catsup, pickles
and olives. filings, mixtures.
and seasonings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01
Buy Carpet?
Planning To
BY: BETTL CAPPS

II you are planning To buy
carpet. you surely need L.
Dc on your toes. We have on
the market TO-DAY. rugs ano
carpets in an ever increasing
variety Of fibcrS, coiurs. text
ures, and designs. Scientists
are working constantly to de-
Nelop better man-lnade rue
fiberS as well as L. improve
the performance OF natural
tiberS already III long use. This
variety OF choice makes rug
selection fascinating. though
complex. problem.
AL carpets. dcsplt, their
VIDE variety III fiber con-
Struction. texture. and colur.
have certain basic qualit, fact
orS IN common. Regardless OF
the type of rug YOU are con
Sidering. the following points
VIII guide you in dytermin.u.
and comparing rus Qualities
and will help YOU make N;
best use Of your money.
.,r, ~: p' VI ''oc' Sarp','
anG =! N'I''''', ahiina'.
,ha., 80, m,"e.N ,''''r some 81
int kr.r, rii,.. ,,,' '.'." S.S>'''
5,.ico.N a,,, '''',, ny on Ia! on
Ian - '. .L ana atr'-
cn,,rarIn .h,.. ,'c'. .,'1S mas
h,ram,aL,,.,' ~ ~, : Ks l ~
,h, cnn,n,.r..;, ~" - ~ "e'Hl
Evening star., 1961-02-12
StocksDecIine
For First Time
I, In Six Weeks
BY ED MORSE

\ A19OclAbeo EreAS EfnanelAl WFlIef
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE
Etock market this week suf-
tered its first setback since the
beginning Of the year.
The Associated Press aver
age Of so stocks fell $50 to
232.TO. the Dow Jones indus
trial average this week fell
1890 to 639.67.
Tl1iS weeks decline could not
honestly be aScribed to the ris-
ing unemployment and con-
tinuedt cutbacks in the auto
mobile industry. It was merely
a question Of more sellers
than buyers" q seemingly ri
diculouS Wall Street truism
that fits the case better than
anything else.
It was q week Of consider
able pnOfit-taking as well as
considerable speculative buy
ing and Investment. The pop
ularity OF the 1ower-priced is
sues atte6ted to the renewed
speculative\ interest Of tn e
public. Thes clash Of these two
forces-buying and selling
resulted at times in a pretty
cloudy picture. For example,
on Tuesday, and Thursday
more stocks advanced than
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Corporate Bonds Gain,
reosury List FoIters

taking stock rather than a
week Of strictly declining
prices.
The limited activity left
most prices off LIS to 3-8 Of
q point. Half Q dozen Of the
longest maturity issues gained
1-8 to Ia.
Down 1892 were the alas
Of 1868 at 90 bid and the 2 las
OF June l964-60 at 90 20-32.
The S3-4s Of 1865 lost 6-32 at
100 1882. The IS Of 1895 gained
8-32 ut 81 20-32 and up 4-32
were the 31-2s Of 1890 at
90 4-32 and the 3 las Of 1885
at 81 1882
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Multiple Choice

Remember those questions in school? The truefalse
variety where the correct answer was always right
there in front of you and all you had to do was pick
it out?
Well that's something like this BUSINESS Of investing
There are 1900 or more securities listed on the New
York Stock Exchange ..
Nearly another 1000 on the American Exchange 80.
And something like 10000 stocks and bonds to
choose from in the over-the-counter market.
Among these think you find the right securi'
ties for any particular investment situation objective
The only trouble is that nobody possibly keep
track of that many securities all by himself
Which is the main reason why we've gradually built
up one of the biggest and best Research Departments
in the business-why we feel more qualified than most
in helping you choose the attractive securities
currently available for your purposes.
We don't charge for that help, either and you're
not obligated in any way.
Just tell us something about your present circum.
stances, indicate whether you're primarily interested
in increasing your capital, protecting it, getting
liberal dividend return-and address your letter, in
confidence, of course, to
Department BB-42
Evening star., 1961-02-12
COTTON

NEW YORK: FEB. IL (AP).-Aitsr
an indecisiye start. cotton futures
contracts advanced SO cents to l.25 0
bale on the New York cotton exchange
this week.
At their best levels, all active
months from July 1851 forward
reached new life OF contract highs.
The upward trend reflected COM
operations ] % Stimulated By 1851 crop
price support prospects. Rumors cir
culated late in the week that Secretary
OF Agriculture Freeman might estah-
lish 0 support price of around 32.76
cents . pound for middling inch cot
comparable cssaDn s@'42 cents pound this
Exports in the Eeek ended Tues
service bureau at I37, 900 bales COM
pared with 100000 lfhe previous week
and 90, 1000 bales in( the similar 1860
week. For the season through Fehru-
ary Z exports were 3S4s2 900 bales vs..
3,30S.000 last year.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
BY q Subscriber

4. I have added several thou.
sand dollars to my income since
I started reading The Wall
Street Journal. This is mainly
due to articles on new inven-
tions and new ways Of doing
business.
2. The Journal also gives me
ideas on how to sGue money.
Articles on taxes guide me on
what to do to keep my taxes
down. An article on building
supplies showed me how to save
$50 In remodeling my home.
3: The JOurMal gives me . bet
ter understanding Of what il
going on in the world. In con.
versatiOn with other men ! find
I know how to interpret busi-
ness trends Q little better than
they do.
This experience is typical.
Because the reports in The
Address: The Wall Street Journ
Evening star., 1961-02-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
3 Ways TO GET AHEAD.
| FOUND IN THE
WALL STREET JOURNAL

Wall Street Journal come 10
you daily, you get quick warn
ing Of any new trend that may
affect your income. You get the
facts in time to protect your
interests or seize a profit The
Journal is q wonderful aid to
salaried men making $500 to
$4,000 q year. 1t is valuable
to owners Of small business con.
Germs. It can be Of priceless
benefit to ambitious young men.
The Wall Street Journal il
the complete business DAILY.
Has largest staff Of writers ON
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
three big press associations. It
costs $24 q year, but you can
get q Trial Subscription for
three months for ST. Just tear
out this ad and attach cheek
for 81 and mail. Or tell us to
bill you. ws-2-1s
Evening star., 1961-02-12
YOUR
WORDSWORTH
Tax RevoIutionl Ahead?

offset the elimination Of spe-
cial tax favors.
Investors would get q beat
ing. Here the tax revolution
would be in full bloom. For
instance, the rate on capital
Egains-now at q maximum Of
Us per cent-would be raised
substantially. and the defini-
Dtion Of capital gains would be
narrowed. In lots of cases,
profits now taxed at the IA
vored rate would be taxed as
|,ordinary income and be sub
|ject to the higher rates. Spe-
Ecial breaks on dividend income
the dividend exemption and
dividend credit - would be
wiped out. Income from divi-
dends and interest would be
withheld at the source. Tax
exemption on interest earned
on state ana local obligations
would be eliminated.
Single taxpayers would be
helped. They get few tax ia
vors now, so they wouldn't los
ing the few. and they'd benefit
from the cut rates.
Homeowners would be un-
happy. for there would be a
ceiling / on deductions they
could take for tax and inter-
est payments.
What are the chances for
a revolution Of this magnitude?
I'll counter that question with
another question-namely, how
willing \are you to give up
your special tax privileges in
return for a promised overall
lower rate? The answer to the
first Is inherent in the second.
Distributed 1851 BY the Han Syndicate.
Inc. Al Rights Ressrved.)
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Win bankruptcy or recaivershtp o.
being reeorganixed under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed By such com
paniea. d-ex-intereSt. Certificates.
d G-Stamped. f-Dealt In fiat. x-MatHred
bonds. negotiability impaired By maturity.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
By RICHARD H. HOENIG
AnnnainfAA RrAnni Eirnnnial ANriAA.


NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE
uninterrupted climb Of the
corporate bond market since
January ! continued this week.
But the Government list fal-
tered and dipped moderately
after Q three-week improve
ment.
Many industriaN and util-
tiles closed at or near two-year
high. Utilities carried the
brunt Of the latest corporate
advance.
Treasury security dealers
described the week as one Of
watching. waiting and then
Evening star., 1961-02-12

declined but the popular mar
ket averages fell.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: General
Electric. off 1874 at 621-i on
78S,200 shares; Westinghouse
Electric, off S at AZ liza: Avco,
up Ia at Is; Mohasco Indus
tries, up, 1913 at IL 3-8; and
Brunswick, up 1873 at 47l-2.