Markets wobble as rates flip and recession lingers
New York stocks fell modestly amid rate volatility and a stalled economy. The Dow slipped to 907.74 after minor gains and losses, while the NYSE broad indices declined and trading volume cooled. Major movers included Caterpillar, John Deere, Sunstrand, Johnson & Johnson, Bendix, and IBM amid mixed results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Dow
Standard & Poor
NYSE
U.S
Euphoric bond market Buoyed by weak economy and heavy volume
The bond market showed strength across sectors on heavy trading volume as expectations of a slower economy keep rates down. Government and municipal bonds rose, while private money instruments lagged. new issues were well received and yields eased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Federal Reserve
William C. Lentz
Sentry Securities Municipal
Salomon Brothers
Treasury
Salomon
Lentz
Money Market Fund, Inc
Grain prices fall on Chicago Board of Trade markets
Grain and soybean futures declined last week with December wheat at 3.16 per bushel down from 3.39 the prior Friday. December corn fell to 2.20 per bushel from 2.25, and oats slipped to 1.44 from 1.56. Soybeans in November closed at 5.28, while livestock and meats on the CME dropped. Gold, silver, and copper on the NY Commodities Exchange also slid with October gold at 406 per ounce and copper at 59.90 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Fed
Chicago
Chicago Board of Trade
Chicago Mercantile Exchange
Commodity Exchange
New York
Les Giblin Turns Personal Skills Into a Selling Tool
Cedar Rapids educator and former Air Force man Les Giblin, now a renowned speaker, shares his method for dealing with people. He emphasizes kindness, listening, and making others feel important to earn cooperation, citing his book and a long speaking career with figures like Peale and Brothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giblin
Air Force
Cedar Rapids
Elmer Wheeler
Shaeffer Pen Co
Fort Madison
The
Gazette
Old Washington High School
Coe College
H.C. Ring
Iowa
Raymond Klass
Ho-Ho-Kus
N.J
Gretchen Groesgen
L.W. Ward
Les Giblin
Age bias suits rise as workers over 40 go to court
New York reports from UPI show fired employees aged 40 and above increasingly sue for age discrimination. D&B notes EEOC filings rose 75 percent since 1979 with 9,700 suits in 1981, plus unknown state and local complaints. Factors include rising awareness of rights, employer cuts to staff, and six figure awards fueling new suits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
D&b
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Deere & Co
Sunstrand
Johnson & Johnson
Bendix
Martin Marietta
Allied Corp
IBM
American Stock Exchange
Dome Petroleum
National Association of Securities Dealers
Beverley Duffy
Prentice-Hall
Locc
Center Point
Bobb’s
Manchester
JIM Ward, Inc
Impact Sales, Inc
Eb S Office Services Inc
Showron
Cash Equivalent Fund, Inc
Securities Corporation of Iowa
Second Avenue South East