davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

Heart as much as did the I'M
maculate Heart of Mary. The
devotion Of the two hearts
therefore go together. Paray~
le-Monial, where the revela-
tion of the Sacred Heart was
intensified, was a heavenly
trumpet whose echo resound-
ed at Fatima, where Our Lady
spoke of her Immaculate
Heart.
MANY WONDER ABOUT
the So-called Letter of Fatima.
When will it be opened?
What will it say? Expect no
shortcuts to world peace! The
deposit of revelation is closed.
We can be very certain that it
will contain no other message
than that which Our Lady
gave at La Salette, and at
Lourdes; than that which was
the subject of the first SER
mon of st. Peter, the first
sermon of st. John the Bap-
fist, the first sermon of Our
Lord and the last sermon of
Our Lord, which was the
same as His first: "Do pen
ance, or you shall all like
wise perish" Thus the two
hearts are one in their appeal.
WHY DO WE WHO repre-
sent the Holy Fathers Mis-
sion Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith speak of the
Heart of Jesus and the Heart
of Mary? Because we are not
doing enough for the Missions
of the Church; because we
are falling behind in our
needs; because we know that
we can do nothing; because
we are certain that since the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
Church's Status In The Congo

After six months of turbulent independence in the
Congo, the Catholic Church has been left relatively
free TO carry on its mission work. In area 81 which in
elUdes the provinces of Leopoldville, Equator. Kasai
and Kivu and the narrow strip of land that leads TO the
Atlantic, the Church has been hindered very lille. In
Oriental province H. q stronghold of Red-orienfed
leaders supporting busted Premier Pasrice Lumumba,
a constant threat of violence TO The Church remains.
lnterfribaI warfare continues TO ravage secessionist
kafanga province Gl where even some religious have
been victims OF the violence. About two-fhirds Of the
ecunsryts SO dioeeses are prospecting. Nc Photosl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
MssIoNERs ARE TENACIOUS
Congo's Chaotic Independence Leaves
Mark, But Church Still Free To Teach, Work
M%IssIONERs ARE TENACIOUS

Communist-oriented leaders
also pose a threat in parts of
Leopoldyille province. They
are trying to exploit a feeling
among Congolese youth that
the Church was an instrument
of colonialism.
INTERTRIBAL WARFARE
has ravaged or threatens to
ravage parts of the separatist
provinces Of Kasai and Ka-
tanga. Dioceses affected are
Baudouinville, Kamina, Kon-
COLO, Kabinda, Kindu and Ka-
Songo.
Some political parties built
around tribal groups have &C
cused missioners of favoring
another tribe.
CongoleSe priests with very
few exceptions have kept
clear of intertribal strife. But
some have been its victims.
In October, Kanioka tribes
men invaded a minor semin-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
$50 Negro
Bishops Now

BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss.
NC)-A compilation has dis
closed that IS bishops who are
Negroes now serve the
Church.
One is first Negro to be
named a cardinaI-Laurian
Cardinal R%ugambwa, Bishop of
Bukoba, Tanganyika. There
are five with the rank of arch
bishop and % with the rank
of bishop. All except one are
stationed in the missions in
Africa. The one is Bishop
Remy Augustin, S.M.M., a ma
tive of Haiti who is now adj
ministrator of the Archdio-
cese of Port-au-Prince, Haiti.
The survey was. made by Fa-
Their Carlos A. Lewis, S.V.D.,
for the current issue of st.
Augustine Catholic Messenger
magazine published by the
Society of the Divine Word
here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

civic duties is the core of this
program. In the larger towns
centers for such education are
conducted by Cong o1ese
women.
Catholics look to their TN
ion of Congolese Workers as
the nucleus Of a labor move
ment working on Christian
principles. This confederation
of Christian labor unions has
$4,000 members. It's Congo
lese leaders are we'll trained.
Observers here credit the
mission schools with saving
the missions as a whole in
the Congo. The respect and
good will engendered by the
mission schools helped pro-
tect them against widespread
attacks during the turbulent
days following independence.
Yet the fact that education
was for long the monopoly Of
the missioners because
others would not trouble
themselves to educate the
Congolese) brought hostility
upon them from some quar-
ters. And though the Church
was the first to open a uni
yersity in the Congo, the LO-
vanium, it is critized for
not opening sooner.
MOST of the mission schools
remain open in the Congo.
They are subsidized by the
government, but how long
the government will be fl
nancially able to continue its
subsidies is problematicaI.
At present Catnoilc schools
in the Congo have more than
100000 pupils.
Native politico-religious sects
such as Kitawola and Kibang-
ism, and prophetic sects such
as Mpveve and Nguzism, have
not enjoyed the rise that was
feared upon the Congo's &C
cession to independence.
ONLY kITAWoLA has
grown stronger in Katanga
and Oriental provinces. Many
followers of the other sects
looked to independence as a
miraculous deliverance. Dis
appointment of this hope has
tended to put these move
ments in decline.
The future of the Church
and its works in the Congo
depends in large part on the
outcome of political strug-
giles that have shaken the
nation since independence
and before. Extreme nation
alists who want to eradicate
from the Congo all vestiges
of its colonial days have in
cluded the missions in their
roster of institutions slated
for rejection.
Yet the Church in Congo
remains a great hope of the
Church in Africa. Its solid or
CARNATIONS, its local clergy and
devotion of the missioners
nourish this hope and give
good reason for its fulfill
ment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
BI. Martin
May Soon Be
CanOnized

VATICAN CITY Radio,
NC)-Progress on the canon
ization process of Blessed
Martin de PORES indicates
that the Peruvian friar who
has been adopted as a patron
of work for inter-racial jus
tice could be acclaimed as a
saint relatively soon.
The medical commission of
the Sacred Congregation of
Rites met (Jan. III to examine
data concerning two alleged
miracles attributed to Bless
ed Martins intercession. I'M
mediately following the meet
ing of the medical commits
sion, the preparatory and gen
eral assemblies of the Con-
gregatlon OF Kites were neId.
The three meetings were of
major importance to Blessed
Martins cause and gave rise
to speculation that a canon
ization date will be decided
shortly.
Martin de PORES, who was
Colored, was born in Lima in
the year 1879 and joined the
Dominicans as a Brother while
in his teens. He became sur
geon and infirmarian of his
priory, and extended his care
of the sick to the people of
Lima. Among his works was
the founding of an orphanage
and foundling-hospital. He
died in 1889 and was beati-
fled in 1887.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

Wnen we 1dll most, we appeal
to you in the name of PEN
ance to come to the rescue of
the Missions.
IN THE UNITED STATES
there ought to be at least
1000 faithful who have been
blessed by God with money
and who love His Sacred
Heart enough in return to
give the Holy Father a mini
mum sacrifice of $500 to
build a chapel in the Mission
lands - leaving it to the Ho-
ly Father to decide where it
will be built.
There ought to be a million
who have very little of the
worlds goods, but so much
love of the Sacred Heart that
tney Will BUY ten cents worth
less food a day, Or smoke ten
cents less cigarettes, or do
without ten cents worth of
something for one month.
Then at the end of the month
they will send their sacrifices
to the Holy Father through
his Society for the Propaga.
ton of the Faith.
Please let us hear from you
in the name of the Sacred
Heart.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton J.
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, or your Di-
ocesan Director, Msgr. James
Kulp, 246 E. Town St, Column
bus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

Jan. 8, st. Mary Church,
Chillicothe, st. Margaret
Cemetery.
PANOVICU Mrs. Maria
H., 46, Holy Name Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
ROEMER, George H., 88,
Jan. s, st. Augustine Church,
st. Paul, MINI. Resident of
Mt. Vernon).
SCHWAERZLER, Ernest,
II, Jan. IL, st. Mary Church,
Chillicothe, st. Margaret Ce-
metery.
SKILNIK, Mrs. Kathryn M,
Jan. z, Holy Name Cathed-
raj, Chicago, st, Joseph Gene
terry. Columbus.
WURM, Leonard L., 48,
Jan. 6, st. Mary Church, Ma
rion, Bellevue Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

49, &A-1 9N@RFA1 &R kAAGEA &AAk@
Church campaign.
IN HAVANA. militiawomen
occupied the Old City's Fran
ciscan church and convent,
which housed the printing
plant of La Quincena, last Gu
ban periodical to dare to crit
icize the Castro regime. Ma
chine guns have been mount
ed on the church tower and
publication Of La Quincena
stopped.
Belen and La Sale schools
were also seized as gun sites
and militia posts. Two Broth
ers were arrested at La Sale
School.
At least five priests have
been arrested, reports state.
Also OCCUPIED are the
headquarters Of the Catholic
University Association where
seven students were arrested
the Knights of Columbus
and the Union of Christian
Workers.
Outside of the capital, the
seminaries in Santiago de Las
Vegas, FL Calvario, Arroyo
Arenas and Santa Maria del
Rosario have repeatedly been
occupied.
Archbishop Enrique Perez
Serantes of Santiago, reports
state, left Santiago for Havana
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

where he will confer with 9TH
CT prelates on issuing a new
pastoral Of protest.
IN SANTIAGO, Father Ra-
faeI Escala was repeatedly
beaten by mobs suffering
several broken ribs-for read
ing the Bishops December 4
pastoral c~ondemning Marxist
attacks on the Church. Print
ing plants in that city, Cuba's
second largest, have refused
to print the pastoral for fear
of government reprisals, re-
ports say.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

Sue 10 Ll6
cal Heart
pie
hers; but
her spirit
ual heart
copied His.
No n in
the world
ever imi.
tated 4 h
virtues of
the Sacred
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

Yev are asked 70 prey for s4ss
sapeea es the souls Of the Fol.
towing ard the others who have
died In the Diocese during tks
rsss week.
ASHCRAFT, John W., IS.
Our Lady of Peace Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
BELL, Mrs. Elizabeth NJ,
S., Jan. z, st. Ladislas Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry. /
Ronald, %,
Jan. II, Sacred Heart Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
CHURCHES, Mark. 70, Jan.
9, st. John the Baptist Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
buddy, Thomas, j., 81, Jan.
IL, Holy Spirit Church, Co
lumbus, St. Joseph Cemetery.
FITZGERALD, Frank M,
81, Joseph Cathedral, Column
bus.
FITZPATRICK, Mrs. Sarah,
81, Jan. 10, st. Francis de
Sales Church, Newark, Mt.
Calvary Cemetery.
FILTPPI, Henry, 70, St.
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
GERBER, Miss A. Josephine
Jan. 8, st. Peter Church, Chill
licothe, st. Margaret Gene
terry.
HUTCHINGS, Mrs. Rather
inc A., IS, Jan. 10, Corpus
Christi Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
JACOBS, Mrs. Floyd w, II,
Jan. IL, st. Peter Church,
Chillicothe, st. Margaret Gem
etery.
JACQUMIN, Mrs. Sarah L.,
48, Holy Name Church, Co
lumbus.
MALLOY, Patrick, "a, Jan.
z, st. Peter and Paul Church,
Wellston, Calvary Cemetery.
MATTNGLY, Herbert A,
65, Jan. 8, st. Thomas Church,
GAINESVILLE, Mattingly Settle
,ment.
MAURISSO, Manuel A., ST.,
70, st. Plus Church, Reynolds
burg, st. Joseph Cemetery.
MCCORMACK, Miss Louise
NJ. Jan. IL, st. Thomas
Church, GAINESVILLE, Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery.
MCGOWAN, Anna, 81, Jan.
IL, st. Peter and Paul Church,
Wellston, Calvary Cemetery.
MURPHY, William J., Jr.,
AZ, Jan. 8, Sacred Heart
Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
NEEIR, Adam E., 81, Jan.
IL, Corpus Christi Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
0,pRTFN James e.. IS,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

Here's good Fire Proven
ton Week advice from your
Columbus Fire Department:
A good way to quit smoking
and living - is to smoke
in bed. Get rid of this habit
before it gets you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
CERAMIC TILE


COMPLETE installation ceramic tile.
quarry tile. slate, inoleums, under
layment and carpet. Approved by To-
cal and state architects. Work guar
anteed, free estimates. Phone Gale.
donna, Ohio, 1871 or 1852. after 6
pm, or write:
McClintock Floor Coverings
Caledonia, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
us. INVAsION' PREPARATION:
Castro Troops Take
Over 10 Churches

Cuban Premier Fidel Castro's miitiamen have
occupied 10 Catholic churches, schools, seminaries and
organization headquarters on the pretext that the
country faces imminent invasion by the us.
They also arrested priests, Brothers and laymen
az they stnnned In their anfi.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
God Love You
Mary's Spiritual
Heart A Copy
BY Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

Our Lord had no earthly father; therefore His
Heart, the symbol of His Merciful Love, was drawn
wholly from the Heart of His Mother Mary.
1t first began beating in the ciborium of her
chaSte body; the Blood that flowed from that Heart on
Calvary came from the Red
Fountains of the Virgin. Sacred Heart and Tho ro.c
" - dhotne1 late Heart can do everything
SuG 10 kMG DlGLUIG lis DuXSl uhon ro LII NanA-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

Leaving little children alone
invites tragedy. A hundred
youngsters die in fires each
month as a result of being
home alone. Your Columbus
Fire Department urges that
you leave a responsible baby
sitter in charge, when you go
out.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
INFORMATION
Bills Aquarium and Pet Shop
I27 MiIl Street

Tropical fish and plants, Parakeets,
Cockatiels, Canaries, White Mice.
Hamsters and Guinea Pigs. Cages for
Hamsters, mice, parrots and mon
keys. GeisIer's Bird Foods. Highest
quality - lowest prices. Free park.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
BUYERS MARION GUIDE
INSURANCE

ED & BOB McANDREW
We write all forms of insurance
1881 S. Main PHI. DU. 2-3516
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

BUT THERE is anotl
side to the picture. His phy
Evening star., 1961-08-17

| Street Stores |
Mems Short Sleeve White Summer De" Shirts 20 for
Street.-The Stores
o fonousn eswth -
in to
~~~ ~ $500
Itms Below
coahHJ Jus s. Fneyo oloe
twoofkid nthe @GDGA
Just n
belt Well Szes 8, O0VO
able N3@2GA
Evening star., 1961-08-17
ChiIdre1t'S Wear
Second Floor, Both Stores
3.9S Billy the Kid SIaeks

MidwoIe cotton corduroy half
boxer sIocks. Navy, brown, chor-
coal, antelope, olive. Regular, 49,
sizes to 7. Also iy-style cotton VSaZ9
corduroy holf-boxer sIocks in Z. en-
navy, charcoal, antelope, olive. 'o' o'0o
Slim, sizes to in the group.
Little Boys Short Sleeve Shirts
Affection polo shirts in assorted n MM
stripes and solids. Sizes to 6. HOVV
BeIow-Woshinoto Only
5 Tots Ape. Cotton Play Sets, drip-dy
botiste. l8 mo- only ----.----I.5 I.5S
II Little Girls s.99 Short-SIeeve SIipon
Sweaters. Broken sizes 3 to 6 80
5-s.eS TwO-Pe. SeersuekeF Suits. Sports
coots and sIocks in soIid-coIor random cord.
Slzes ; ond 3.SS
IS Little Girls Tights. Assorted foil shodes,
4-2.99 Plush Animal Paidmo Boss 80
$50 Cotton Terry Hooded JGekets, sizes
s and 6x x---------...-- .e6
4 Little Boys 4.ss RoireOots. sizes 2 and 3,
z.e6
IS Little Girls Wool Skirts. Navy or red
Broken sizes 5 to Ok
s-4.s9 Buntinss. Slightly soiIed ----z.ss
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Girls Wear
Second Floor. Both Stores

Second Floor, Both Stores
800 to 4.99 Plaid Skirts in pIeoted styles.
Elastic in back for perfect fit. Sizes to IA,
2.69
500 to S.e9 Pre-Teen Cotton Skirts in
stripes, solids or prints with matching bIouses.
Some have nylon Petticoots also motching
belts. Sizes to IA 500
5.ee Pre-Teen Printed or Solid Skirts in full
or slim styles Some have motchng belts and
nyon net petticoots Sizes to IA $50
Lingerie
Street Floor, Both Stores
Special Purchase NyIon Trieot Slips and Petit
coots. Many styles including the new soft
fIore hemIines. White, black, deep coIors and
posteIs in the group Slips 81 to 40. Pettcoots,
S, M, L and K Loree -z.59s 2/$5
Clearance Of Cotton SIeepweor. Gowns, boby
dolls, and sleepcoots in the group. Broken
Cotton Briefs. Hollywood styIt. Broken as
Acetate Rayon Theot Briefs. Lace trims Sizes
to 7. White and pink --2 for 100
Doeron PoIyester, Cotton and NyIon Shodow
Proof Slips. Sizes 81 to 40 in the group, z.59
z for 500
Fabrics
Third Floor, Washington
Street Floor, Arlington
Reg. l.l9 LustFous Slipper Satin
as" wide ceIonese ocetote. IS
light and dark eolors including QQ& vi
black and white.
Comparable to 2.98
Virgin Wool Tubular Jersey
Red, black, white and foil
foshion coIors Non-sog. 81" 00 vi
wide. Ms%N '
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Budget SpOrtSGUeGr
LOGUe1' LeCeL.
Arlington
Street Floor Both Stores

4.99 Cotton and Acetate Impressed 2.99-399
Pleoted Skirts. Pastel coIors. 10 to 10. I.99
2.99-3.99 Affection and Aeetote Sleeveless
Blouses. Tuck-in, Vorious necklines White
and posteIs. Sizes 81 to So
500 AFneI and Cotton PIeoted Skirts. White
and posteIs. Sizes 10 to 10 2.99
Postes. Sizes 0 to l6
2.99 Jomaieo Shorts and PedoI Pushers. Solid
colors and prints. Sizes 10 to 10 I.99
2.es Cotton Terry Cloth Tops. Fringe trim.
Prints on white backgrounds. Fit sizes 10
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Foundations
Second Floor, Washington Only

Second Floor, Washington Only
2o-29.5o Discontinued "cormieFe" by Lily
OF Fronee. AI-in-one with wire under bust
Sotn elastic bock panel, nyIon Ioce bust and
'front.' White Sizes 34B to BOD ----l9.se
$3.50 Discontinued "Enchonee" AII-In-
One Low Back, Step-In. White. Sizes 81 to
IS and c cups
10000 to 3.95 Fomous- Make Bondeoux.
Some rreouIors, cottons and nyons in the
group White Sizes 32A to 40C ----l.5s
1o-7.5o FomOus- -Brond Longtime Bros.
White Sizes "a and D 3.49
$3.50 TO 5.e5 IrresuIors Of Fomous- Name
Longtime Bros. Broken sizes ---2.s9
Evening star., 1961-08-17

Below Street Floor, Bath Stores
Assorted Foney Pillow cGses. Attractive pill
low cases in assorted patterns and coIors;
some on white and coored background. All
cotton except for decoration - for ] .o0
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Linens and DOmleSticS
Street Floor, Washington Only
9.95 l009o NYIon RUGS

S.So iUO%0 NyIon KugS
Soft and pIushy looqo nyon rugs
with non-skid bocks Fully wosh- N mm
able. Assorted pastel colors. @RO ~
36x60-n size. Limited quontity.
8.98 to 1893
Docron Filled Comforts.
Docron poyester filled comforts = an
in assorted styles and potterns SOZZ
All are continued floor
samples; some soiIed and mussed.
Womsutto FinseT-Tip Towels. Assorted solid
colors; ! llxl Sin. size ---------5 for LOO
5.s8 Sewing BGsket with Towels. Both and
hand towels, woshcIoth Assorted colors 5.99
Imported Domosk TobeeIoth and Napkin
Sets. Washable cotton and royon blend. As
sorted coors. 7o-in. round and 56x76-in.
lo096 NyIon Contour Rugs. Skid-resistont
back; assorted colors -99c
Seconds Of Chenille Spreads. Assorted potterns
and coIors. Fully washable; twin and full
sizes " 90
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Notions

6.ss Terry Muu-Muu for beach, pooIside,
Ioungne, otter bath. PosteIs or white. Big
pocket. Use with or without belt. One size
fits all 3.SS
Notions-Street Floor Both Stores
2.Ss Gorment Bass. FuI-leneth Upper OPEN
ing, dropped frame. Plastic with quilted top
and front. Each bog holds up to 8 suits. Moy
be used for chiIdren's clothing or blouses.
Beautiful Postes
Notions-Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1961-08-17
4.o5 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts

Our Flight Of Fashion sport shirts with motifs from five countres!
Originals from lo Poz of California and only Konn Of
ond cotton broodcoh Reduced from stock clear
Sizes S-M-L.
Mems Furnishings, Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Young Junior Wear

Second Floor, Washington Only
5.ss to 6.os Summer Sportsweor. Cotton
blouses with long or short sleeves. Slim skirts.
Prints, solids. Assorted coIors. Broken sizes
s to 3
1923 to 1893 DoFk cottons. Two-pc. STYLES
with slim or full skirts. Assorted eolors. Sizes
to IS 9. 90
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Dresses and Suits

Suits and Dresses-Second Floor Both Stores
Misses 1898 to 1898 Summer Suits, lined
and unIned, reduced for clearance; entire
stock TO 24.SS
Misses 1913 to 22.es cosuoI Dresses. Re-
duced for clearance ----7.s9 to 1888
Evening star., 1961-08-17
SpOrfS1CeN1'
second EInnr Wnshinntnn

Misses 5.e9 70 1879 Summer Skirts. Slim
ond peoted Styles Prints, solids, stripes. Sizes
0 to 8 TO 7.I8
Assorted SwimweGF at 4o9o OFF. Lostex, cot
ton and knit suits, misses sizes 81 to 38;
cotton and terry beach coots. Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

!; ii; s /: : i. s.f'.';; a..
Evening star., 1961-01-26
cOTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (APt.-Cotton
futures were irregular today: New
crop months. which recently advanced
unssr pressure ,Ri selltns..,s.. .,..a
g .rsS ssd sS%l'sIsh SOa:s a
'uEEsts .s..rnosa psis.. vs.s Is e,nss
the previous close March S2.96s Nay
S2.f3 and July 33.13.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Stock Prices Decline
In Fractional Ronue

NEW YORK. Jan. 2e (AP).-
The stock market sagged ir-
regularly this afternoon in ac-
tive trading.
Losses o. fractions TO 4 point
among leading issues predom-
mated. They were countered
partially by, gains IN the same
Aircraft-iriissile stocks were
soft ~ Wall Street pondered
implications Of the freeing By
Moscow Of two survivors Of the
Evening star., 1961-01-26
ODD.LOT TRADING

:, NV Ycek. saa. ae tAr1.-rhe
!:ss s:;:, is .;:;s :s i E..s's: I:::',:s
mare: ss.isslssss ss'ss sls s'ils: ss..: ::
Evening star., 1961-01-26

RB-47 plane. The possibility
Of q lessening Of East-WeSt
tensions and on disarmament
brought nervousness In regard
to the defense -related issues.
Stee1s. nonferroIs metals,
electrical equipments. and to-
baccos were down on balance.
American Stock Exchange
prices were mixed In active
trading.
Corporate and. Government
bonds improved. z.s g.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Corporation Dividends
In 1860 Exceed '59.
Do .tAA ,Asaeelated freas


Corporations paid recor d
cash dividends OF Sls,S7s.l00,-
600 In 1880 despite the year.
long squeeze on corporate
profit1.. '@'
Reporting this, the Com
rnerce Department said pay.
mentS for the year topped the
1859 ievet By eS62.7ol 900.
December payments were tlp
$Sl.3 million over d year earlier
at $2.5 billion. The increase
was recorded despite . drop
Of $40 million In dividends BY
manufacturing companies.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
FOREIGN.
EXCHANGE

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Evening star., 1961-01-26
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. JsH. s0 (Ap).-Tfal,
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Evening star., 1961-01-26
insurance Sales l)p

NEW YORK, Jan. IS (AP).-
Lite insurance. SGles over the
Nation IN 1880 came 70 472,-
285.00o.000. B gain Of about
$1.2 billion over 1855. The Life
Insurance Agency MAnAsesne
Association reportAd.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

Stocks Sales
and zoos - Net
Diyidends test.) High Low 3:7o chg.
KroGer l.O a 3osS 30M 3oM- ~
kVP Suth i.Io "A 3l's "a a = V
|
Evening star., 1961-01-26
PRR Repair Shop

PITTSBUR0H, Jan. Is ZAP. !.
The Pennsylvania Railroads.
largest and Istbst modern light
repair ahop for freight cars
will 60 into full operation early
next month. the rRR An.
nounced.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

Furnished By The Associated Press
Stocks - SAlee
and 1905 Net
Dividends (est.J High Low 7:7o chg.