davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL

Silhouette Club In Plans At the regular meeting of the
Silhouette Club held Sunday March ~ the Mrs
Phillip Freeman Jr 93l St Anthony Av final plans
clubs cocktail party scheduled for Sunday April 80 were
completed An educational tour planned in lieu next
regular meeting Following the business session. dessert un
cheon served by the hostess
Return Home Mrs Howard Tyler "a w Ccntra Az and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

Deviled Ham Pancakes
IL cups sifted flour
IL teaspoons double-acting bak-
ing powder
4 teaspoon salt
tablespoon sugar
egg, well beaten
IL cups milk lat room tempera-
ture)
u cup melted shortening
4 tablespoons deviled ham
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder, salt, and sugar,
and sift again. Combine egg, melk,
shortening, and deviled ham. Add
to flour mixture, stirring
only until smooth. Bake on hot
creased griddle. Serve with maple
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

al, Sun
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numbers
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program
ring a
Evening star., 1960-07-11
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

.. CHICAGO, July II (AP) CUsDA.-
HOGS 1000, moderately active. butch
higher, fairly good shipping demand;
is56 i1ss5591sT5 ixsd sTound 'dt. 1S@ 30 head Of
24O lbs l7i75s1S,50, few lots
IS and IS 240-270 lbs II. 7.0O-l7.75,
iosd 2s and nSr,bsr 3, 2!O-S99 15o-I L. LIS
1873; mixed Grade 2-3 and Is 800
and 3s 400-550 l4.25-14.5O,
Cattle %. 900: calves 200, slaugh-
ter steers 1,l50 lbs and down and
steers low choice and below fully
heifers $50 lbs and down, steady to
strong; heavier weights about steady:
cows steady to 25 higher; bulls steady
to weak; Vealers fully steady: stockerS
and feeders steady; few low mostly
choice and mixed choices prime 26T5
to $3.50; load of high choice with
prime end loo lbs 27.25; good to
average choice $3.50 to 26.75; most
average choice 25.75-26.50: a load lot
mixed mixed TS9d sndspS snS choice aTd ,odd %
22,7b; two Dads standard loo ID
Holstein 100; a load mostly stand
ard 2O.50; a load mixed choice and
prime 1.05O heifers 27.OO; several
loads high choice and mixed choice
choice 81. 1.75-26.O0: utility and stand
ards 16.5O-21.5n; utility and COM
mercial cows 14.75-17.50; Gamers
and JcutterS 13.00-17 90; utility and
commercial bulls 19.5O-21 so; good
down to II 90; a load Of medium eiHUi 500 900
ID. feeding steers 81 90: small lot good
$50 feeders 232b.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
SY SYLVIA PORTER

A business recession is due in
the term of the next President,
if modern history is any prece-
dent.
With a regularity which can
not be dismissed as statistical
mumbo- Jumbo, business down.
turns have occurred a year or
two after almost every recent
presidential election regardless
Of which party won.
Republican President Hard
ing's election in 1920, for in
stance, was followed by the bust
of 1921. Republican President
Hoover's election in 1928 was
followed by the depression of
1929. After Democratic Presi-
dent Roosevelt's election in 1886
came the slump of 1888 and
after Democratic President
Truman'S election in 1948 came
the recession of 1949. AS for
COP President Eisenhower, on
the heels of his first election in
1852 we had the recession of
1858, and on the heels of his
second election in 1856 we had
the recession of 1887
Upturn Is Aged
Adding weight to the threat
this time is the fact that the
upturn from the 1878 re-
cession already is "old" by all
precedents and the economy
right now is in an uncomfort-
ably balanced condition.
Regardless of who takes
over the White House next
year, he will be committed to
positive action by the Federal
Government to Offset business
declines.
This may seem obvious to
younger Americans, but it is
a new attitude on the part of
political leaders. Now, though,
that the commitment is real
and recognized, what form
might it take under the Demo
crat being nominated in Los
Angeles this week? This:
Two Methods Outlined
Cd Deliberate moves to ex-
Ipand the role of the Federal
Government Immediately on
the economic and social well
fare front and deliberate, if
temporary abandonment of any
effort for a balanced budget.
Iput this policy first because it
marks a key distinction between
the Democratic and G. o. P.
attitude toward battling recess
sions. True, Vice President Nix
on has said that the fear of a
temporary budget deficit" must
mot interfere with anti-slump
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Capitol office Supply
Opens New Division

President James A. Smart
of Capitol ONCE Supply Co.,
Inc, 1921 L street NV, an
bounced the opening today of
a new division, the Interior
Design Studio. The studio is
under the direction of Mrs.
Jane Scriven, formerly of New
York, who has been a buyer
with Lord & Taylor and more
recently home furnishings CO.
ordinator and publicist for one
of New York's leading adver-
tising agencies. She had her
own contract decorating busi-
ness in New York.
THE healthy upsurge of Of
flee construction which is
mushrooming all over the
Washington area, is creating a
tremendous demand for fast
and efficient Office interior
planning" Mr.. Smart said.
With Mrs. Scriven will be
Rose Mary and Alvin Harper.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Capital AHIines
Gets New Extension

Vickers Armstrong;, Ltd, the
British aircraft manufacturer
that holds a $33.842,000 debt
on Capital Airlines for Viscount
turbo-prop airliners, has grant,
ed an extension until July Is.
The case was scheduled to be
considered today in the United
States District Court in New
York.
But Vickers arranged the new
extension in order to study a
plan submitted by Thomas D..
Needlands, jr.. recently-elected
board chairman of Capital, to
resolve the financial difficulties.
A foreclosure suit by Vickers is
pending in the Federal court. A
number of prior extensions has
been granted in the litigation.
Capital is scheduled to answer
the foreclosure suit now on
July 25.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Officers Installed
By Underwriters

The Suburban Maryland
Life Underwriters Association,
Inc, has installed these officers
for the coming year: Presi-
dent, Robert M. Galloway, jr.,
State Farm Insurance Co.;
first vice president, Walter C.,
Hughes, jr., Acacia Mutual
Life Insurance Co.; second
vice president, Henry L. Bowie,
Prudential Insurance Co. of
America; secretary, Wilson T.
Snyder, sr., Peoples Life In
surance Co.; treasurer, Joseph
P. Creamer, Bankers Life Co.
and national committeeman,
John S. Crockett, Sun Life In
Surance Co.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Fighting q Recession

action, but his devotion to "a
balanced budget makes him
much more sympathetic to
quick tax cuts than to increases
in Federal spending. In the
Democratic camp, expanded
Federal spending probably
would come first.
(2) Specific programs for tax
cuts to raise the spending power
of individuals and tax reforms
to encourage spending by busi-
nesSmen.
The vital point is that tax
cuts would be part Of an attack
on recession under the Demo-
Gratis, rather than the heart of
the attack as would be likely
under the G. o. P.
90 Much easier money and
sharply cheaper money for all
types of borrowers, with en-
phasis especially on stimulating
housing and with the admins
tration leading in urging and
'implementing easier money.
"a Major moves to aid dis
tressed areas, reform the jobless
benefit system, increase export
trade.
There is no shiningly new
weapon in the package, but the
size of the package is shiningly
new. What's more, the very
puzlicizing of the weapons in the
arsenal could be a weapon in
itself because of its stimulating
impact on psychology.
distributed, 1860. by the Hall syndi-
cate, Inc. All rights reserved)
Evening star., 1960-07-11

presented with the company'S
engrossed scroll in token of
more than a quarter century
of representation.
The insurance department
of the agency which is headed
by Earl Thompson has repre-
Isented the company for a total
of thirty-six years. PreSenta-
ton was made by H. H. Smith,
fieldman for the company.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Troy M. ROdlun, mail adver-
tising consultant, has been
named Direct Mail Man Of the
Year by the Mail Advertising
Club of Washington. He re-
ceived a bronze plaque for out
standing accomplishments re-
Gently.
Allan Jack Lewis, president
of Lewis and Polinger, Inc, an
nounced his agency's name has
been changed to Allan Jack
Lewis, Inc. Offices remain at
1923 Connecticut ave. NV.
Richard c. Kopke will join
the Washington public rela-
tions staff of General Motors
Corp, effective August /. He
has been in charge of GIN
Managements Clubs with offices
in Detroit.
Loving Chevrolet of Silver
Spring was among the first
prize winners in the May-June
factory sponsored sales contest.
June sales exceeded 500 cars.
Norman T. Newton, president
of the American Society of
Landscape Architects, an
nounced his organization will
move its headquarters to Wash
ington from Boston on Septem-
ber /.
Kal, Ehrlich and Merrick
has been named to handle ad-
vertising in Washington and
Baltimore for the eastern divi-
sion of H. w. Lay & Co.
Otto r. Reischer has become
associated with E.M.B., Ltd,
economic consultants, with
Offices at 1929 Eighteenth st
NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
$19,8OO,OOO
District of Columbia Armory Board

July 8, 1860
4.2O% Stadium Bonds 197O-79
Dated June 1, 1860

DATED June l. l'O Due December 1, 1879
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Stone Webster Securities Corporation The Marine ESMmdg&Ca
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Evening star., 1960-07-11

A Detroit-built small car for
$1,OOOPI!
One with more interior room
than a Karmann-G CHA, able to
outrun a VOlkswagen. park as
easily as an Isetta and operate
more economically than a Re-
nault?!!
There was one on the way at
General Motors once, but, as
the basic stylist reports in a
current magazine article, "one
high executive even refused to
walk across the room to look
at the cars"
Pete Brock, former GIN styl-
ist, tells Of the never-built
Cadet in the August issue of
MOTOR Lie Magazine.
When the little car got off
the drawing boards and into a
full-size clay model, it was 81
inches shorter than the Kar-
mann = CHA, a dressed up
Volkswagen.
Power was envisioned for the
car as a unit similar to the
German LlOyd's two-cylinder,
air-cooled engine.
Even a second, slightly-larger
clay model was built and both
cars presented to the board OF
directors at a special exhibit
In Mr.. Brooks words, this is
how easy it is to ring the death
knell on a new-new car:
Top management turned
thumbs down."
Just to prove that this is g
country of abundance as vel
Evening star., 1960-07-11
0Imsfed Urges
Better Use Of
Capital Abroad

More constructive and en-
lightened use Of American cap
ital abroad was advocated to-
day by Maj. Gen. George
Olmsted, president and chair
man of the International Bank
of Washington and president
of Financial General Corp.
In an address prepared for
delivery before the New York
Society of Security Analysts in
New York, Gen. Olmsted de-
clared:
"One commod odity which
America has, against which
neither the Soviet bloc nor
most Of the free world can
compete successfully, is the
know-how of American capital.
In spite of the recent disap-
pointment at the summit and
in Japan, we do not seem to
be moving closer to a shooting
war"
He said 1--WE propose to con-
tinue the development Of our
domestic activities through
Financial General Corp" He
listed these new specific areas
for the International Bank of
Washington: new development
of the Bank of Luxembourg,
recent acquisition of ocean
freight service and agricultural
and construction leasing service
in the Caribbean area; Develop
ment Of a timber concession in
Liberia and expansion Of the
banks worldwide personal loan.
savings an dmutual fund facili-
ties to the military and others.
Gen. OlmSted said components
of both organizations have
about $500 million in highly
liouid assets
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Roma Celebrates
40th Anniversary

Frank Abbo, proprietor Of the
Roma Restaurant, 3419 Connec-
ticut avenue NV, is celebrat-
ing his 40th year in the restau-
rant business today and to-
morrow. Born in Italy. Mr.. Abbo
came to this country in 1917.
He was a charter member of the
American Legion.
He opened his first Roma at
Twelfth and G streets in 1920,
followed by 1925 and 1926 10
cations at 1707 DeSales, across
from the Mayflower, and at
Rockville. The Roma Restau-
rant was established at its
present base in 1888.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Aviation Employees
ReYises Prospectus

A revised preliminary pros
pectus listing Sterling. Grace
& Co. of New York and Rouse
Brewer Becker g. Bryant OF
Washington as underwriters
has been filed with the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission
by Aviation Employees Corp. OF
Washington.
The proposed public offering,
subject to SEC clearance, will
consist of 2,500,OO0 shares OF
voting common stock with 4
par value of 10 cents q share
and a selling price of 50 per
share. Aviation Employees Corp.
already has opened an Office
in the Fig Building in Silver
Spring. The Washington Office
is in the Tower Building, Four
teenth and K streets, NV.
The corporation was Or
ganized recently and through
three wholly-owned subsidi-
aries expects to engage in the
writing of life insurance, aOci-
dent and health insurance and
annuities: the writing of fire,
casualty and multiple-peril in
surance; and automobile finan-
cling, private aircraft financing
and possibly other loan busi.
ness.
Samutl j. Eolomon, president
and director of Aviation EN-
ployes Corporation, listed the
name of a new director in the
preliminary prospectus: Law
renee J. Bernard, Washington
lawyer and former assistant
general counsel of the Treasury
Department. Mr.. Solomon for
merly was president and chair
man Of the board of California
Eastern Aviation Inc. and for
merly president and chairman
OF the board of Northeast Air
lines.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Appliance Company
Plans Open House

Washington Appliances
Wholesalers, Inc, 3515 v street
NE, announced its showing of
the new 1861 Norge and Syl-
vania line of products.
The open house showing
will be held in the grand ball
room of the Mayf1ower Hotel
from 9 am. to 9 pm. tomor-
row and Wednesday. Sales
Manager Joseph J. Fifer said
the Norge laundry line will in
troduce new dispensing models
and the new line of Sylvania
televiSion, stereo and radio
cabinets will be displayed.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Automatic Canteen Co. Of
America announced purchase
of Commercial Discount Corp,
a Chicago-based finance COM
pany.
Dynamics Corp. of America
announced merger of its two
Winsted Hardware Manufac-
turing Division and Waring
Products Corp.
MagnavOx Co. has received
from the Bureau of Naval
Weapons two contracts totaling
$32.5 million for radar sets and
radar indicators.
Sylvania Electric Products,
Inc, a subsidiary of General
Telephone & Electronics Corp,
received a $40 million contract
from the Convair Division of
General Dynamics Corp. for
elecJronlc defense systems for
the B-58 bomber.
Guild Films Co. in year ended
November 80 had a loss of
| $7,724,844 VS.. earnings of $4,-
061,143 in 1859.
Metro GOldwyn-Mayer in 40
weeks ended June 9 earned
$7,317,00O or 1892 a share VS..
$6,l57,000 or $2.31 in 1859
period.
National Tea Co. in "a weeks
ended June 18 earned $3,873,311
or Al cents share VS.. $3,873, 3,l95
or 81 cents in 1859 period.
Eastern Utilities Association
in IL months ended May 81
earned $3,566,984 or $2.84 a
share VS.. $3,637,14O or $3.O7 in
1859.
Detroit, Toledo g. Iron r. r.
in S months ended May 81
earned $1.798,4 VS.. $2,3l8,535
in 1859 period.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Virginia Bankers List
Committee Chiefs

The new president of the
Virginia Bankers Association
Robert c. de Rosset, has an
nounced these committee chair
men for the coming year, among
others:
State legislation, Andrew w.
Clarke, president, Mt. Vernon
Bank and Trust Co., Alexan-
dria; Federal legislation, T. E
Sebrell, III, president, Claren-
don Trust Co., Arlington
Named co-chairman of the
committee on relations with
supervisory and other govern
Evening star., 1960-07-11
WooIworth Sales

NEW YORK, July II (AP).-
F. w. Woolworth Co. today re-
ported June sales of $73,995.672,
up 4.60 per cent from $70,939,- =
S79 in June 1859. Sales for the
first six months of 1860 were
$4l9, ,958,787, up 9.54 per cent
from 383,397,165 a year earlier.
Evening star., 1960-07-11

advised stockholders of this in
an interim report.
He said net operating earn
ings were $1,376,319 or $2.29
a share, up 1873 per cent over
the corresponding period of
1859. Then net earnings were
$1,214,775 or $2.02 a share. The
president explained per share
earnings are based on 100000
shares now outstanding.
Operating income before in
come taxes was $2,898,127 as
compared with $2,535, ,783 in the
last year period.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
ON WHEELS
Automobile From Dream Street
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

as abundant choices, the six
months auto production figures
have just reached the desk with
two points of interest sticking
out.
In this day of the soaring
compact cars, Cadillac reports
a new all-time sales record for
the first half of the year
highest in the company's So
year history.
In the same mail was an
nouncement by American
Motors that the Rambler in
June set an all-time monthly
record, a new model year
record and still a new one for
the calendar year.
BY comparison, Cadillac sold
1900 in the first six months;
Rambler 236,590.
&&
George J. Cutler, director Of
service for Chrysler's Plymouth
De SOtO-Valiant division re-
Gently said that what this
country needs is 100000 more
auto mechanics.
Then comes results Of a sur
vey which indicates that the
chances are less than / in 10
that if something goes wrong
with your car, you'll try to fix
it yourself.
Mr.. Cutler says that June
graduates with auto mechanic
training who pick careers as
service technicians "have a
bright future. Many are earning
500 a week or more after one
year with a leadership"
y
The Associated Press quotes
Pontiac General Manager S. B
Knudsen as saying the new
Pontiac Tempest is mot a little
car. It's good, smaller car
a companion car"
There he stops. The trade
hears the Tempest will offer the
industry's first cylinder
engine since the days Of the
Henry J - something around
125 horsepower; that it will
have a transaxle, meaning the
transmission will be in the
rear axle and that it will be far
different from the smaller cars
which Buick and OldsmObile
will produce.
We're not even calling it a
compact" Mr.. Knudsen told
the APPS Ben Phlegar.
This is a well-designed
smaller car for family uSe-one
you can put the whole family
and their luggage in for a trip
from Detroit to Virginia"
De Soto is already ANNOUNCE
ing that it will have a 1861
model in the medium priced
car class, quieting rumorS that
it would be discontinued q.
Loving Chevrolet, Of Silver
Spring. has won top prize for
its largest six-month sales fig
ure in the firms history =.
Honors to Grady Motors, Be-
thesda, which received the Ford
Motor COmpany's Quality Serv-
ice award in the LincOln-Mer-
curry division for "high quality
of customer relations, customer
service and ethical sales" ..
For winning a slogan-writing
contest for United Auto Sales
when they bought their Rem
ault, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Wade, l32O3 Heating street,
Wheaton, received a motorboat
and trailer.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Increase of d Pct.
Reported by ASST
For First Six Months
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star STAFF Writer

221 cent gain in total income for the months
OF this recorded today by the American Security
Trust Co. and its affiliate. American Security Corp
Ocals said the income totaled $8504544 compared with
$6965,293 for the similar 1859 period
Robert Baker president of both ORGANIZATIONS TODAY
Evening star., 1960-07-11
FHemen's of Newark
Honors Saul Firm

B. F. Saul Co., well known
insurance agency of 925 Fiji
teenth street NV, which rep
resents the Firemen's Insurance
co. OF Newark. N. j., has been
Evening star., 1960-07-11
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished BY the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as OF pm. Monday, July II, 1850:
Evening star., 1960-07-11

ment agencies was Charles A.
Kramer, president. Farmers
and Merchants State Bank,
Fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1960-07-11

KIPLINGER'S NEW BUILDING OCCUPIED
organization at 34O1 EaeS highway Georges
occupied officially Flag raising featured
nghbOhOOd children, of
Malan Middleton Hyattsve Md Kahy Paul. daughter
and Mrs Thomas Paul. 1904 avenue Hyattsve
participated Looking t to right Herbert jr
PRESIDENT Willard NJ Kpnger chairman
founder, and Norman B. Mumaw president
Evening star., 1960-07-11
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, July IL (AP).-Foreign
exchange rates (Great Britain and
Australia in dollars. Others In cents
and decimals of cent?:
Today Prev. Day