davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21

than $50 newspapers throughout
the United States and Canada.
HallIgan followed up the column
with a daily five-minute Under
81" radio program which began
last year and is now gaining ma
tional prominence.
Halligan, Kalispell car dealer
Ted Day and their wives are the
incorporators of the ranch and
expect to add two or three other
directors when the ranch be
comes a reality.
The directors hope TO have $50
TO 300 acres of land donated for
the ranch in western Montana,
thus allowing the money that
would be spent for the purchase
to be used for other expenses.
However, Halligan said IL land
has TO be purchased, II will be.
AT the present time the corpora
ton has been assured Of free
services by doctors, dentists, vet
erinarians and other profession.
ais. A farm house also has been
donated with the stipulation that
il be moved from its present 10.
cation by next spring.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21

Sometime before June Of next
year Montana should have its
second boys ranch in operation.
Brochures announcing the future
plans of Under a. Boys Ranch
Inc. Of Kalispell are now going
into the mail and will be mailed
10 all Montana residents.
Under q" Boys Ranch Inc.
is a non-profit. nOn-sectarian cor
poration and will accept boys
from broken homes as well as
boys who need attention, affee.
ton and understanding.
The ranch idea is the brain
child of Dan Halligan of Kali
spell who deVOtes his entire time
TO teen-agers and children. The
38-year-Old former newspaper
man worked with young people
during his 10 years in the news
paper business and then four
years ago began devOting his en-
tire time 10 those under the age
of q when he started his now
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Under p"
newspaper column. The column
is published as a daily and week
ly newspaper feature IN more
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21
Montana To Have New Boys Ranch

According to Halligan, the
ranch will be as self-sufficient
as possible, raising its own beef,
poultry, having a dairy herd and
growing as much of its vegetables
as possible.
BOYS accepted at the ranch
will be referred by juvenile au-
thorities, clergymen, doctors,
welfare workers and other pro-
fessionals in the field of juvenile
betterment as well as private in
dividuals.
"Under 81" Boys Ranch hopes
eventually to accommodate 80
bows but will probably swing into
operation with less than 10 next
spring.
The title of the successful news
paper and radio features-"Un-
der 2l"-was given to the ranch
because Halligan hopes to be
able to raise some money out
side of Montana In some of the
areas In which newspapers and
radio stations carry under 81
AS with most ranches of the
same type, the boys will attend
schools in the nearest commune
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21

ty to the ranch, possibly Kali
spell, and the churches of their
choice.
Halligan says he looks on the
Under 81" Boys Ranch as a
halfway home, one which will
allow boys to grow up under as
nearly normal conditions as pos
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21
LIGHTS FOR TREE
TRACED TO LUTHER

Decorating the Christmas tree
with lights is custom that some
historians trace back to Martin
Luther, the Reformation leader,
Encyclopedia A m ricana re-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21

Heating systems, like open fire
places, are either too hot or too
cold.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21
searchers say.

After a walk one Christmas
Eve under a brilliant starlight
sky, Luther returned home and
tried to reproduce the scene for
his family by lighting candles on
the Christmas tree.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21

sible instead of being placed in
the state industrial school as
would happen in some cases.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
CLERK-TYPIST

Accounts receivable department OF
outpatient clinic. Must have high
school education, 2 years, office
= heur week. 23 days annual leave
13 days sick leave per yr. 1nsur-
ance and retirement program
Comprehensive medical and hos
pitalization coverAge for self and
dependents. Beginning salary ap-
proximately S62 week. Elk. g.
bQ32
Evening star., 1961-04-02

COLLEGE STUDENTS, temporary
summer positions. typists and
stenos, some office experience re-
CURED; must type 45 wp.m.
POTOMAC TEMPoRARIEs, 1894
Wilson blvd. Arl, ia. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
oLERK:TYPIsT ioF paFt time. thIs


is "a PERMANENT POSITION
PART TIME, must be exper. in
clerical work. in tipping, filing
working with figures. etc. Ex-
psrtence in insurance work prefer
able. Apply in person to HARRELL
BROS. a. CAMPBELL, Suite 10l
Becon Bldg, 1857 K st. NV
Washington, D. C.
CLERK -TYPIST, oI-25, familiar
with elec. typewriter, aptitude for
figures, good telephone voice, ex-
Gel. working conds.. hospitaliza-
tion, insurance. .40-hour wk., sal
Conn. ave. DEJUR AMsco CORP.
CLERKs-TYPS., sECY., BKKPRs.
POTOMAC EMPLOYMENT
233A Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 10000
Evening star., 1961-04-02
HELP WOMEN
FOOD pEMoNsTRAToR -Fril

FOOD DEMONSTRATION = Friday
and Saturday each week. Neat,
alert, ambitious. Under 45. Prefer
resident Hyattsville, Kenilworth
area. NO. 7-1770.
FULL OR PART TIME, with beauty
counselors; openings for man.
ayers or counSelors. For appt.,
call FL. 4-2049.
FURNITURE SALESGIRL, white
must type and have some expert
ence in credit work. Apply to Box
452-V. Star.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

DlctaphOne TranScriber
Permanent position in claims Of
flee; full time 40-hour week or
salary and working conditions.
Apply to HARLEYSVILLE INSUR-
ANCE CO, 1888 Conn. ave. NV,
Evening star., 1961-04-02
SECRETARY

With knowledge OF English anC
Sapnish, tipping experience re,
CURED: initial salary, SlOO wkly
1875 Conn. ave. NV, RIM. 720
SECRETARIES -TYPTSTS. UNITET
NATIONS. Immed. openings fo
bi-linsual stenographers and typ
lists with the United Nations or
ganization in the Congo; salary
S3,750 gross, S3.l7O net per an
mum, plus mission subsistence al
lowance. generous leave provision
and other benefits. Requirements
High school education. so w.p.m
in typing, 90 w.pm. in shorthand
age 23-45. Apply in writing, list
ing qualifications to UNITED MA
T1oNS CENTRE, 1928 Conn. ave
W
Evening star., 1961-04-02
CIERK-TYPIST

Large real estate and mort
gage loan firm liberal start
ing salary plus substantial
employe benefits, 5-day wk.
I'VE would like to talk to
you II you are a high school
graduate, good typist and
under forty. Call Mr., POST
or MR.. MORAN, DI 7-S300.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
HELP WOMEN
Secretary-S35O

Import-export concern will train
eager young secretary in all
with all parts of the world, meet
interesting people, etc. FUTURE.
NANCY LEE, 347 Washington
Bldg. ME. S-1751 CEmpl. Service. }
Evening star., 1961-04-02
SECRETARY

Unencumbered, bright, attractive
Girl Friday and every day fol
busy Capitol Hill executive In
political arena. Occasional travel
Salary open. All details in first
letter. please.
BOX 59-V. STAR
Evening star., 1961-04-02
SECRETARY GjTI Friday Must r

SECRETARY, Girl Friday. Must BE-
good typist. single: learn entire
real estate business; 2-girl office
5-dsy wk. Xmas bonus, vacation
pleasant working Cond: salary
open. Call for appt. MURRAY
LEVINE, ia. a-3144.
SECRETARY. legal; large law firm
located in downtown area has po-
sitionS open for . girls with pre-
yious law office exp. Call MA. 8.
$3.50 for appt,
Evening star., 1961-04-02

CLERK-TYPIST, expeT, for down
education. Gentle: salary open
with oppor. for advancement. 35-
hr. wk. Call MR.. VALE, RE. z
1862.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
RESIDENT MANAGER
RESIDENT MANAGER

Mature. white lady for garden
Va; must have experience: 5000
per mo-, plus 2-bedrm. apt. Call
MRS. HOWELL, 9-10:3O am, ST.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
ROOM CLERK

Experience preferred. for busy
downtown hotel; must be able .to
type and work alternating shifts;
6-day wk., excel. salary and meal.
Box 91-V, Star.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
LAB. TECH

Experienced for outpatient clinic
in Takoma Park, Nd, 4U-hr.
week: % days annual leave, l3
days sick leave per year. Insur-
anee and retirement plan, COM
prehensiYe medical and hospitali-
cation coverage Tor self and de-
pendentS. Salary according to
qualifications. Elk. 3-56lO.
LIBRARIAN ASSF.-Natl. publisher
needs eXper. person. Deg. lib. SC,
main ref, lib; dntn.: 5000.
MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTs,
INC. placement agency, 1880 X
st NV
Evening star., 1961-04-02
HEAD NURSE, PSYCHIATRIC


HEAD NURSE, PSYCHIATRIC -
Immediate perm. positions now
available with the State of Md. at
Brownsville tAnne Arundel co...
Md. Requires grad. from an ac-
credited nursing school, Nd. reg
istration and Tecordatlon and
"a yr. of grad. nursing exp,
mos. of which was in pSychiRtrie
nursing. Salary: ST 540-S5,617
Contact the Comm. of Personnel,
3Ol w. Preston st, Bait. J.. Md,
We 10000, ext. 76S TODAY.
GIRL or woman TO assist dentist
No experience necessary, unencum.
bered, 20-50 yrs, pleasant per
sonality. Chevy Chase area. BOX
29-V, Star.
GIRL FRIDAY, public relations po-
sition: slow shthd. ok: able to use
initiative; ) d.. to $500. POTOMAC
EMPL. AGCY., 1884 Wilson blvd
Arl. JA. $4,000.
GIRL FRIDAY, SIS to Ss5 WK.
Dr.'s assistant-typ. SIS wk
CAPITOL Hill typ. - SIS to ssh
PBX-typist-recep. $50 wk
so select openings daily. See in
person, glssmorous. MISS EVANS
BOYD'S, COR. 18th g. G
Evening star., 1961-04-02
HELP WOMEN
CoMPANIoN-HsEKPR. for elderly
lady: live in; Takoma PIX. Call COL
Let ndentnn Ma on A-AnAl
COSMETTCTAN

Experienced; full time. Apply in
person only. DISCOUNT DRUGS,
1923 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
.CLERK-TYPIST
CLERK-TYPIST
CLERK-TYPIST

Young lady in our credit
office. Permanent position,
good salary and many
company benefits. Apply
Mr.. Whitmeyer, 655 North
Glebe Rd., Arlington, Va.
uITP FITPNTTITPF ~
Evening star., 1961-05-31
FOREIGN .
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. MAY 81 IAP.-
Foreigp exchange rates (Great Britain
and Australia in dollars. others in
cents and recimals of a cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1961-05-31

firm in Washington. 1t may be
a big operation such as New
myer Associates, Inc. with &C
employees and national accounts
with Ford and Standard Oil OF
New Jersey. Or it may be youth
full and female, such as Jeanne
Viner Associates, founded just
one month ago by Mrs. Viner
and a colleague, Marian Barb
in a 100-year-old house at 1926
Jefferson place NV.
Sometimes CLANCY
PR men have favorite haunts
They take clients to certain
restaurants for specific reasons
Others favor private places.
It's a business with hazards.
Samuel E. StaviSky Associates
Inc, had a prodigious account
handling PR for Cuban sugar
until Castro Stormed out of the
hills, tOppling the government.
Mr.. StaviSky moved fast into
other fields, and now claims he
has so per cent more business,
but the tale has a SOLDERING
lesson for one-client PR firms.
One of the most delicate
operations goes on at Maurer
FleiSher & Associates, 1920
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Connecticut avenue NV, a
firm handling PR for industry
national labor unions such as
the Communications Workers
of America and several Demo
cratic Senators. I'VE naturally
can't represent any account
that conflicts with our other
clients" explains Robert
Maurer.
An "EarIy-Day" Exploit
Since PR became big busi-
ness, some oldtimers complain
that the fun Of exploits has
vanished. One of the most
famous involved Gen. Klein
who embarrassed the PR staff
of the Ford Motor Co. in the
l920s when he was a reporter
on the Chicago Herald Exam
iner.
The industry was quivvering
with rumors that Ford had a
new Model A on its drawing
boards. Posing as Prof. Udo
Won WissenSchmidt" complete
with spats and monocle, Gen
Klein travelled to Detroit via
Germany, bluffed his way
through letters and "creden-
tials' to the drawing boards
and rocked the world in Hearst
papers two days later with a
story on the new car.
Just how his new inter-
national code of ethics would
deal with such high jinks today
is an interesting question.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Du Pont shareholders get the
GIN shares as a dividend, and
then are compelled to pay taxes
on the dividend as ordinary
income, the tax impact could
be most unfair and severe. But
of course, Du Pont is not going
to dump" the shares and, of
course, ways will be worked out
to minimize the tax impact!
AS Wall Street experts have
Ipondered the possibilities
they've come up with a DOZEN
and-one plans-all of which
would virtually erase any ad-
verse tax impact. Not the least
of the possibilities, by the way,
is that Du Pont will delay its
plan until Congress can act
to ease the tax bite.
Also to Du Pont and GIN
owners, a fundamental pact
surely is that Du Pont is not
going to produce less attractive
products because it must get
rid of its GIN shares, and GIN
is not going to sell fewer cars
because Du Pont is distributing
its shares. If anything, Du
Pont may try to make more
competitive products to keep
GINS business and GIN may be
able to buy cheaper because of
the competition.
This is a spectacular break
up, but history emphasizes that
previous separations among gil
ants have benefited all in
volved. There's no reason his
tory shouldn't repeat.
distributed, 1851, by the Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reservedl
Evening star., 1961-05-31
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Public Relations, Now Grown Up,' =
Considers Donninq Code Of Ethics

United States companies spent
an estimated So billion on PR
last year.
Big Growth Since War
Washington's public relations
fraternity, its members agree,
has achieved its major growth
since World War II. The old
est national PR organization,
the American Public Relations
Association, was founded here
in 1914. Next July it will for
mally merge with a rival group,
the Public Relations Society of
America, and come under the
latter'S name.
Washington PR firms range
from one-man offices operat-
ing on a shoestring and a
handful of local clients to ma
tional concerns with several
suites of employees.
In addition hundreds of COM
panies have their own internal
PR representatives in Wash
ington.
Though the layman general
ly thinks of a PR agent as a
trumpet-voiced and beefy
character who distributes free
passes to wrestling matches
when he isn't trying to buy a
Congressman'S vote, the post
war representatives are often
college graduates wearing sub
dued Ivy League clothes. quiet
spoken, and apt to prefer the
indirect technique.
Many believe the most ef-
fective PR firm is the invisible
one. Asked to sway a Senator
on drug legislation, a PR ex-
pert may avoid the lawmakers
office completely, but arrange
to have hundreds of druggists
in the Senator's home State
send him hand-written letters
urging a yes" vote on a pend
ing bill.
Charges Vary Greatly
Maybe the Senator would
vote yes anyhow. That's one Of
the vague and pleasant aspects
to PR. It's difficult to measure
its effect.
What does a typical PR firm
charge a big company to take
on his account? Washington
firms will give you a colorful
spectrum of prices from $4,000
a year to $4,000. For a small
local concern, it might be as
little as $100 a month.
That annual fee would in
clude routine Jobs such as the
company's annual report. let
ters to stockholders and any
ideas and counsel in dealing
with the public. But out-of-
pocket expenses for entertain
ing clients, long distance calls,
or abnormal postage may be
billed as an extra by the PR
firm.
Handle Tough Jobs
Often the butt of jibes from
newSmen, who call them
"flacks" one moment and lean
on them for information the
next, the PR people now and
then turn in a masterful job Of
handling tough assignments.
There Is no typical" PR
Evening star., 1961-05-31

have been hard TO find 1000
PR persons in the United
States. Today. according to a
McGraw-Hill study, some 100,-
900 practice it for a living, and
Evening star., 1961-05-31
"Hey Joe, there goes another one!'

Another Greyhound headed for. you name it!
Anywhere. everywhere! Wherever you want to
go. whenever you want to CO.. remember:
Greyhound buses run so frequently you can
practically pick your time. Greyhound's round.
the.cIock service lets you go when you want to-
not when you have to. Perfect for keeping those
appointments. Perfect for those spur,
moment trips, for business or pleasure. So be.
you say 81 Ican'tmake it, check Greyhound.
Chances are you'll be there with time to spare.
Greyhoundhasthem most frequent scheduIesofaII
ITS so CONVENIENT TO TAKE THE BUS
80. AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US!
Evening star., 1961-05-31
By TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
star staff Writer

A retired American major
general stood before an audi
ence of 500 delegates in Venice,
Italy last week and urged them
to adopt an international code
of ethics.
Doctors? Lawyers? United
Nations members?
Not at all. The occasion was
the World Congress of Public
Relations, and the speaker, an
old Washington pro in the art
of molding public opinion was
Mai. Gen. Julius Klein.
Scheduling conventions in far
off lands is new to the profess
sion-this is only the second
year its been tried-but then,
public relations in its present
dimensions has come of age
only in recent years.
Three decades ago it would
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Handle Tough Jobs

often the butt Of jibes from
newSmen, who call them
"flacks" one moment and lean
on them for information the
next, the PR people now and
then turn in a masterful job Of
handling tough assignments.
There Is no typical" PR
Evening star., 1961-05-31
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Du Pont-GM Breakup
sY SYLVIA PORTER

it. Within so days Du Pont
must file a plan to get rid OF
its GIN shares, within 80 days
the plan must take effect, and
within 10 years, Du Pont must
divest itself of the stock.
Now what does this all
mean?
To the public, the decision
underlines the Supreme Courts
determination to interpret anti
trust laws broadly and vigor-
ously. In it's 1857 decision, in
fact, the highest court declared
that any acquisition by one
corporation of another corp
oration'S stock was within the
reach" of the law regardless OF
whether there was a reason
able likelihood" that the aqui-
Sition might restrain commerce
or create a monopoly.
There is no doubt that this
decision paves the way for the
Justice Department to move in
to other situations where there
is a suspicion one corporation
is getting favorable treatment
from another corporation in
which it owns stock and with
which it does business. There
is no doubt that many stock
acquisitions will be questioned
in light of the Du Pont ruling
This may cause some embar-
RAISING soul-searching about
potential monopolies in the ex-
ecutive suite but what's wrong
with that? The soul-search-
ing won't hurt us, the public,
and it may help.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
North Reelected

NEW YORK, May 81 CAP) -
John A. North, board chairman
of the Phoenix of Hartford In
Surance Companies, has been
reelected president of the Ma
tional Board of Fire Under
writer's.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Pfiees quoted in dollars and thirty
seconds. T-Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

In its most important anti
trust decision since it ordered
the breakup of the Standard
Oil empire so years ago, the
Supreme Court has ruled that
E. I. du Pont de Nemours, Inc, =,
must get rid of the So million
shares it owns in General Mo-
tors Corp. because this stock
ownership has given Du Pont
a favorable position in the sale
of auto finishes and fabrics to
GIN and this is a violation of
Section 7 of the Clayton anti
trust act.
What does this decision
mean?
Before getting into details, a
summary of the judgments I've
obtained from informed sources
in Wall Street and Washington
is:
Despite the initial dizziness"
in Wall Street and the retreat
in the prices of both stocks,
the results of the breakup over
the long run will be beneficial
to Du 2ont, to GIN and to the
rest of us.
Outline of Case
Here is an outline Of the
case.
In 1918, Du Pont began in
veSting in GIN stock and it now
owns % per cent. Twelve years
ago, the Justice Department
brought suit to force a Severing
of the stock tie between the
two companies, and in 1857
the Supreme Court ruled that
the effect of the stock tie could
indeed be substantially to les
sen competition, or to tend to
create a monopoly" and thus
Du Points ownership was a vio-
lation of the Clayton Act. The
question before the court this
time was solely how to remedy
the violation aid the Supreme
Courts decision was that the
way to sever a tie is to sever
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Questions Answered

To owners of Du Pont and
GIN shares, the vital questions
now are how the shares will
be distributed and how the
distribution will be taxed. II
the shares are just dumped
on the market-even over q
l0-year period-the price i'm
pact could be violent, and il
Evening star., 1961-05-31
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK tAP). Noon over-the-coun-
ters US. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net changes and yield for
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Detroit Banks Roise
Savings Account Rate

DETROIT, May 9 (AP).-
Two of Detroit's largest COM
mercial banks announced o.
day increases in the interest
paid on individual savings ac-
counts from 2 to 3 per cent.
The move singaled an ag-
gressive effort to capture q
larger share of the city's in
dividaul savings account GUS
toners.
Increases were announced by
the National Bank of Detroit
and the Detroit Bank & Trust
Co. They said the raise would
take effect June /.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Consumer Group
Will Hear Hart

Senator Hart, Democrat OF
Michigan, will discuss How
the Consumer is Deceived" at
the Maryland Consumers Con-
ference May 26-27 at the Motel
Washington near Rockville. .
Senator Hart, chairman OF
the Senate Judiciary Subcom I
mittee on Antitrust and
Monopoly, will speak at a $50
pm. dinner on May 26. The
Rev. Robert J. McEwen, S.J.,
chairman of the department
of economies, Boston College,
Mass, will speak at a 1890
pm. luncheon on May 26.
The conference and work.
shop is sponsored by the
Greenbelt Consumer Services,
Inc, and Nationwide Insur-
ance Co.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Stock Prices Mixed,
Space Issues Strono
NEW YORK, May o (AP).. :.

NEW YORK, May 8 (AP).-
Some electric, missile and
rocket stocks advanced in a
mixed stock market early this
afternoon. Trading was heavy.
Most key stocks showed
minor gains or losses and many
were unchanged. Trading in
terest focused on some but by
no means all of the space"
stocks. Some Of these produced
gains of around 2 points.
A notable casualty was Avnet
Electronics, which sank 634
points to SO on a delayed OPEN
ing block of 10000 shares, then
Evening star., 1961-05-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May Q (AP).-old crop
soybean futures showed some signs
today Of having reached the bottom
OF their four-day retreat which
knocked almost 80 cents q bushel off
their highs of last week
Ihe grains, meanwhile, shifted
within q small fractional range both
above and below previous closes in
draggy dealings
Brokers said there were no new
market developments OF consequence.
They suggested export buying may
have exerted q firming influence in
the wheat and. Soybean pits.
At mid day, soybeans were , cents
a oushel higher to u lower. May
S3.o4l2; wheat "a lower to y. higher,
hiFher. May ST 10: oats iE-i, lower,
May 657s: rye u higher to Y lower,
May S1.l4.
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat or soybeans sales. Corn
No. yellow 1.l4N: No 3 yellow
1.l2-l3; No. 4 yellow l.O9h No. 5
yellow 1O6 N-O7K; sample Erade
yellow 1.0IE E-O5K. Oats No. extra
heavy white 70-70h: No. . extra heavy
white 20; sample grade extra heavy
Icon; feed 93-1 Don.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
COTTON

NEW YORK, May 8 (AP).-Cotton
futures were irregular today Most
deliveries were slightly higher on
small trade buying. Selling was scat
tered, with nearby october easing on
liquidation.
a bale lower to 80 cents higher than
the previous close Nav 32.66 bid,
July 33 43 and october 3424.
Evening star., 1961-05-09

recouped about 2 point of the
loss.
The list as a whole seemed
to be going through another
period Of consolidation, ana
lySts said.
American Stock Exchange
prices were mostly higher in
heavy trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed
with some sections leaning up
ward. Government bonds con-
tinued to decline.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
DIVIDENDS

BY the Associated Press
Pc. Stk. Of Pay
Rate riOd Record able