davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
Waldo PieoU, Is, Buried In
Los Angeles Was F0fher OF
Mrs. John SenaSfaeke

Los Angeles (ANP) - Waldo
Picou, 76, father Of Mrs. John H.
Sengstacke, wife Of the Chicago
Defender publisher, was buried
here last week.
A native Of Louisiana, Picou had
lived in Los Angeles for a number
of years, coming here from Chi
cago.
Survivors include his wife, three
sons, Thomas Picou, Joseph and
Samuel Lewerette, both Of Chicago
and Mrs. Sengstacke.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
Social and Personal
4 sT.'PAUL- <

Suburbantes Picnic: On Sunday July IT, members of the
Suburbanite Club and their families enjoyed barbecue and
family picnic at Como Park Baseball enjoyed by many while
others eurey chatd and continuously enjoyed food under
shade trees Amusement attractions thrill for the kddes
There fun for the whole family and members look forward
to another occasion for an equaed summer delight
Mentioning In Oklahoma Mrs. Rosa Lee Sanders. 3O5
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
HOME DISTILLERY
BATTLES POLICE

Decatur, Ill. (ANP) - Police
finding a still and "a quarts of
home brew in the kitchen Of Mrs.
Stella Dale, 81, last week, said they
did not know with what they could
charge her.
Decatur police Chief James May
said it was the first Bookkeeping
incident since repeal and he was
not sure the City had any laws
to cover 1t.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 4

Addition To The Census News from CLEVELAND q tI,s no
OF birth OF second child to Mr. and Mrs Edward oliver on
July a. The six pound eight girl been named Linda
Denise and she welcomed home by brother
Edward two and Oneha years old Mrs Oliver the former
Emma Smith, is former resident of Minneapolis Mr. John
wesley Oh East st. Louis ILL., is the arrivals maternal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22

"
Emma Smith, is a former res
Wesley of East St. Louis, Ill,
grandfather. Mrs. Oliver is the
niece Of Mrs. r. L. Braxton and
Mrs. Nathaniel Watson Of Mime
apolis.
Mother Is Guest: Mrs. Lucy Ben
ton and grandson, Gregory Dye
Byrd, Of Rockford, Ill, are visit
ing in the city and are the house
guests Of Mrs. Byrd's daughter
in-law and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Phel-
ma Benton OF 421s Portland Av.
They arrived by motor on Satur-
day.
Return From Vacation: Mr.. and
Mrs. Grady Elliot and family of
1920 Fourth Av. s., returned home
by motor Sunday evening from
Camden, Ark, where they visited
relatives and friends. The visitors
divided their time as the house
guest Of Mrs. Elliot's mother, Mrs.
Geneva Isom and sisters and broth
ers and Mr.. Elliot's father, Mr..
Willis Elliot They also visited with
Mr.. Elliot's two aunts, Mrs. Emma
Washington and Mrs. Lulu Cone
and other relatives. Enroute home
they stopped in Springfield, Mo-,
for brief stay.
Weekend Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse RanIkins, sons George and
Michael and Mrs. Lucy Nevis, all
Of Milwaukee and Eugene Blaine,
of Hoplinsville, KY, cousin of Mrs.
Rankin spent the weekend in Min
neapolis and were houseguests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Watson,
3755 Fifth Av. The visitors enjoyed
sightseeing and the Aquatennial
parade on Saturday. They wor-
shipped at Zion Baptist church
Sunday morning.
Mother Dies: Mrs. James H.
Richey, 1903 Fifth Av. s., was
called away from the city due to
the death of her mother, Mrs.
Ann Patterson, of Ladonia, Tex.
Mrs. Patterson died Sunday, July
IT and Mrs. Richey left Monday
noon to attend the funeral. A sis
ter, Mrs. Ruby Bennett, will join
Mrs. Richey in Mason City, Ia,
and accompany her on the trip.
Funeral arrangements had not
been made at press time.
Condition Improved: Mrs. Thel-
ma Mcintosh, 1910 Eighth st. s.,
is reported improved in Glenwood
Hills hospital where she entered
July 10, for treatment for pneu-
monia. Her condition Is still seri-
Gus. Her sister, Mrs. Marion Kee-
see Of Des Moines, Ia, came to
the city to be with the family dur
ing their mothers illness.
Mother Is Guest: Mrs. Floyd
Holmes Of Washington, D. c., ar
rived in the city by plane early
Sunday morning for a two weeks
visit with her daughter and SON.
in-Iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Maxell
Johnson and daughter Judy of 1862
Fifth Av. s. Judy is the center Of
attention for her grandmother as
she is her first and only grand
child.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Alice
Brown, 3740 Fourth Av. s., return
ed home Tuesday, July IL, from
Fairview hospital where she had
spent four weeks for rest and
treatment. Mrs. Robert Quarles Of
Kansas City, Mo-, a registered
nurse and cousin Of Mrs. Brown,
came to the city to be with her
when she returned home. Mrs.
Quarles left for her home on Sat
urday.
Family Visitors: Bishop and
Mrs. B. s. Lyle and Miss Rosie
Mae Young Of Clarksdale, Miss,
are the houseguests of Bishop
Lyle's son and family, Mr.. and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22

MY wife says II I don't give
up golf, she'll leave me-"
II say, that's hard luck"
yes, III miss her"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
MANAGERS WANTED

SNationally known, prestig cos-I
Smetic line with great sales poi
GENITAL, seeks experienced per-
esonnel male, or female for city,
managers. Must have houSe-to-!
Shouse experience selling cos-I
emetics and be willing TO relo-I
Scate. Excellent starting salary.
bwith liberal commission. Reply
with full details. Dept. IA.
3 LENA HORNE BEAUTY
3 PRODUCTS, INC.
3 60I Fifth Ave.
& New York a, NY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22

| mn
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
We're Proud to Report.
Our Statement of Condition

THE MINNEAPOLIS SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION
Financial Statement of June 80, 1860
Evening star., 1960-08-03

million cut by the House from
President Eisenhower's Salts
100000 foreign aid program.
He said the House-pasSed
bill providing medical care for
the aged falls short of the
needs.
IT'S really little more than
a public assistance program for
the poorest groups and doesn't
solve the problem faved by the
broad mass of Americans over
65 who find it difficult, if not
impossible. to get necessary
health care at rates they can
afford" Senator Case said.
He pointed out that even if
the Senate enacts a more lib
eral medical care bill for the
elderly and passes a measure
raising the minimum wage to
$1.25 an hour - the House
wouldn't go above $l.15-both
bills will have to go back to
the House for reconciliation OF
differences.
Unless the leadership acts, he
said, the House Rules Commit
tee may be able to prevent
sending them to a joint con-
ference committee to work out
a final agreement.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

failed to see anything new In
the Democratic program.
A Tass news agency COM
mentary said Lodge is trying
to kill two birds with one
stone"
Mr.. Lodge had opposed Sow
let demands in the U. N. that
the General Assembly be turned
into a disarmament session for
heads of government. He
urged instead that the q. N.
Disarmament Committee re-
sumo the job.
"On the one hand he Oodge)
wants to have the disarma-
ment talks resumed as soon as
possible so as TO look better in
the eyes of his constituents"
said Tass.
"On the other hand, and
this is perhaps his main con-
sideration, he wants to fan up
passions to aggravate the situa-
ton and prevent a fruitful dis
cussion of this problem at the
forthcoming session Of the
United Nations General As
sembly."
President Eisenhower. said
Tass. "is again engrossed in
golf" and would like to avoid
personal participation in the
general assembly disarmament
talks.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
BothScared,
Prayda Says

MOSCOW, Aug. 3 (AP)-
The Soviet press says both can
didates for President of the
United States are running
scared-not Of each other but
of the Soviet Union.
The Russians also said that
United Nations Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge. seized by
"an uncomfortable itch," is
trying to speed up disarmament
talks to aid his vice presidential
campaign on the Republican
ticket.
An article yesterday in Prav-
da by its New York correspond
ent said speeches at the Repub-
lican and Democratic National
Conventions rang out with
fear of the great successes OF
the USSR. Of the influence Of
the ideals Of socialism on broad
popular masses"
Pravda quoted Americans as
saying the voters were disap-
pointed in the Republicans and
Evening star., 1960-08-03

Chicago political conventions.
Another call for serious Sem
ate action came last night from
Senator Clark, Democrat Of
Pennsylvania. He asked for
major changes in Senate rules
to open the way for a hun
dred days" Of action next year
on Democratic proposals.
Senator Clark said that dur
ing the post-convention session
he will introduce rules changes
to eliminate the flilibuster, pre-
vent time-wasting on irrele-
want speeches and strip COM
mittee chairmen of much Of
their power to bottle up bills.
Time Factro Noted
Senator Clark's proposals OBJ
viously were too sweeping for
a shor tsession to handle. The
House does not meet again un-
til August IS. Party leaders
hope to wrap up the session
by Labor Day.
Like Senator Clark, Senator
Cae aimed some of his fire
at legislative logjams in COM
mittees.
"The House Rules Commit
tee. dominated by Southern
Congressman. has become the
graveyard of much-needed
legislation" Senator Case said
in a report to his New Jersey
constituents. He said it long
has blocked school aid. hous-
ing and other legislation.
Senator Case said that per-
haps the most urgent issue fac
ing the short session is the
administrations plea for res
toration Of most Of the 590.;
Evening star., 1960-08-03
PutroImun's AIibi

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3
(AP). - Patrolman Thomas
Kelly had a good excuse for re-
porting to duty yesterday out
of uniform. Someone stole it
from his car.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Serious Senate Work
Urged by Case, Clark
BY the Assoc lated Press

Senator Clifford P Case Republican of New Jersey, said
today he hopes the Senate will political to
minimum and buckle down to serious work when meets
again Monday.
Senator Case said most Senators already have had "a
glorious opportunity let off steam at the Los Angeles and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Saks 5th Ave.
Seeking Site
For Area Store

Saks Fifth Avenue, promi-
nent New York department
store. is actively negotiating for
a site in the Chevy Chase area
here.
Allan r. johnson, general
manager, told The Star by tele-
phone that no deal has as yet
been consummated. He said
Saks Fifth Avenue has been
interested for many years in
coming to Washington. but
that a final decision awaits
the putting together of a COM
plete package, including IRON
ing out any coming that may be
involved.
Mr.. johnson declined to re-
veal the interests with whom
the store is negotiating here.
But he said they are seriously
negotiating about the property
1t is understood that the site
is in the vicinity of Wisconsin
and Western avenues. NV,
where Lord & Taylor and
Woodward & Lothrop are To-
Gated. One rumor has it that
the site of the old street car
barn of the D. c. Transit Sys-
tenn. Inc. near Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Harrison street. NV.
is under consideration, but Mr..
johnson did not confirm this.
Other observers think the prop
erty is in nearby Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

sion" stunts before large audi
ences of adults.
The Wisemans don't furnish
other party items, but will help
parents obtain everything from
favors to pony rides if needed
by phone calls to caterers.
Themes Are Popular
Like adults, children usually
have a theme for their parties
along such escapist lines as the
circus, carnival, or pirates den
The themes often follow cur
rent news events.
Around the time Coffee n
Confusion began getting into
the headlines we got a terrific
demand for beatnik costumes, y
says Mrs. HICKMAN. I'VE didn't
have any beatnik kits, so we
told customers to use their
imagination, carry sand pals
and pencil and paper to write
free verse. We sell a lot of
fake moustaches and long ciga-
rette holders to both kids and
grownups even now"
Another popular theme is the
Hawaiian luau, esum bly,
spanked by Hawaiian statehood
and paper leis sell rapidly.
AS a time-saver, Parties Un-
limited offers a package deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

for harrassed parents. In one
plastic bag the customer can
get virtually everything needed
for eight kids for $685.. exclud-
ing food. 1t includes matching
plates. cups and other tabe
furnishings: balloons, a party
favor, and even suggestions fol-
games.
Other kits are available up
to $3.50 for 20 children.
One Party Tab $500
The store supplies thousands
OF parties year. Some embassy
affairs, such as one for the
Saudi Arabian prince, add up
to $500, but most are for fami-
lies with modest incomes.
Mrs. HICKMAN displays an
uninhibited imagination when
asked by customers for party
ideas.
How do you make angel
Wings?" one demanded. tAn-
swer: Bend four balloon sticks
into the right shape. fasten
with wire, cover with filmy
paper. attach Fiberglas fluff
Not all her ideas cost money
One client asked how to deco
rate a cellar for beatnik party
Glue newspapers to the
WALL" was her prompt reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
D. c. Group to Attend
Convention of LBA

Washington securities lead
ers are among more than 1895
investment bankers registered
for the 49th annual convention
of the Investment Bankers AS
ISOLATION at Hollywood, Fla,
November q to December 2
The registration exceeds a rec
ord attendance of 1906 in 1854
IBA President James j. Lee
and the incoming president,
George A. Newton will address
the convention. Other speak
ers will include: Henry C. Alex
ander, board chairman, Morgan
Guaranty Trust Co.; H. Bruce
Palmer. president, New York
Life; Charles H. Percy, presi-
dent, Bell & Howell; Elwood r.
Quesada. administrator, Fed
eral Aviation Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Martin Co.
Plans Split

BALTIMORE, Nov. % (AP)
The board of directors of the
Martin Co. yesterday approved
a 2-for-l split of the company's
capital stock and increased
regular quarterly cash divi-
dends from 40 to so cents a
share.
The increase, which will raise
annual dividends on shares now
outstanding to 50 instead OF
$l.60 as has prevailed for the
past several years, will be pay
able December 81 to stockhold-
ers of record on December 2.
/ The board also recommended
that Martins authorized shares
of capital stock be increased
from 6 million with a par value
of 81 to $l2 million without
par value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
BY SYLVIA PORTER

a. That the new normal"
for annual car sales in this
country will be 8 million within
10 years.
60 That the United States
is not going to increase it's
penetration of world markets
with autos manufactured here
unless it makes much. more
progress than it has in the past
several years on a competitive
wage scale and efficiency of
production in relation to condi-
tions in other lands.
Was "Quiz Kid"
Mr.. Mcnamara was one of
the 10 original Quiz Kids
brought into the company by
Henry Ford II in the fall of
l945 to fescue the company
from the wreckage caused by
founder Ford's one-man con-
troll in his late years. The 10
all talented and trained man
agement analysts but all ignor-
ant of the auto field-did the
job. They helped reorganize
the company on the funda-
mental principle of profit
centering" -meaning that each
division Of company is sup
posed to know exactly what it
costs to do what it is doing
and is supposed to pay its own
way or face extinction. It's a
simple concept. but it's amaz-
ing how many giant enterprises
don't obey it and get lost in
the same financial jungle which
almost destroyed Ford. OF the
10 Quiz Kids" six are still
with Ford. all six are at the
top, and now Mr.. Mcnamara
is sitting with Henry Ford II
at the very top.
The tale Of Mr.. Mcnamara S
climb Is not only a fascinating
success story. 1t also drama
tizes the fact that in industry
as well as in politics and all
other spheres. the World War
II veterans are now taking over
full command from the pre-
World War II leaders.
distributed 1860 by the Hall Syndi-
cate. Inc. All Rights Reserved,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
BIO Charges
C&O Refuses
Merqer Plan

BALTIMORE, Nov. 81 (AP)
Stockholders of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad were told
yesterday the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway had refused to
agree to merger of the two
companies and instead seemed
interested only in control of
the BRO.
Howard E. Simpson, presi-
dent of the BIO, told the COM
pany's 134th annual meeting
that the situation had led to
studies of merger benefits that
might come from consolidation
with the New York Central
System.
However, Mr.. Simpson re-
peated previous statements that
he viewed three way merger
as the best solution to financial
problems of eastern railroads
and said the C8O would be
"a welcome addition at any
time to the B&O-NYC studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov ~ ,AP) tUSDAl.-
Hogs 5000: moderately active, butchers
and sows steady to % lower fair
shipping demand: early clearance on
all classes: mixed grade l-2 and mixed
j l90-"30 ID butchers lS.oU-1S.25:
IS head uniform 2U0-21O lbs 1870:
mixed ID and "-3 .00-240 lbs 1850
1900; mostly %! and IS 240-2SO lbs
11.35-1715: package 3s around 300
100000 ID sowS l4.15-16.25: mixed
2-3 and IS 400-550 lbs 13.50-15.0O.
Cattle $500: calves 100: steers and
heifers strong to fully 80 higher; cows
fully steady other classes steady; a
load of prime IFS ID steers 2S.75;
load lot choice and prime 26.50-2S.25;
two loads choice 800 lbs 25.75: some
mixed good and choice 90O-1.200 lbs
28. 0o-a6,75: bulk good grades 24;5O;
900: a few utility and standard
2O.50-23.50; load of mixed high
choice and prime heifers $3.50; bulk
choice 25.00-26.00: good 22.75-24 80:
utility and standard 15.50-22 so; util-
ity and commercial cows 1926 1900:
Gamers and cutters | DOL 4 80: util-
ity and commercial bulls 100000
good and choice vealers 21.O0N25. 90:
culls down to 1900; load mixed ""m-
mon and medium 500 Id feeding steers
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
October Profit
OF Southern
Tops Year Ago

Net income Of the Southern
Railway Co. for the month OF
October, 1860, was $2,693, O0O
or 80 cents a share of common
stock, it was reported in New
York today by Harry A. de
Butts, president.
This compared with net in
come of $2,590,000 or So cents
a share of common stock for
October last year and 80 cents
a share for October, 1858.
For the first 10 months of
this year, Southern's net in
come was $23,288,0O0 or 1928
a common share, compared
with $25,773,000 or $3.50 a
share in the same 1859 period
and $3.16 for the same 1858
period. ~
Southern's October gross
operating revenues were $22,-
019,O00 VS.. $22,699,000 a year
ago. For 10 months, gross
revenues were $216,815,00O VS..
24,9l3,000 in the same 1859
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Egqheod at Ford

Robert S. Mcnamara, A.
year-old University of Cali
fornia and Harvard Business
School graduate, who knew
nothing about the auto bust
ness when he came out of the
Air Force and into Ford Motor
Co. Is years ago. has just been
elected Ford'S president. The
success or failure of his de-
cisions will have worldwide
repercussions. What. then, are
some of the beliefs of this
scholarly young man that are
of interest to American car
buyers?
Cd That no matter how
much of a convert to the COM
pacts you may be, there is mo
one right size of car for a
market as diverse as ours" and
the swing toward a broad
variety of cars is lone of the
most remarkable changes which
has occurred in the past five
years"
The variety of cars and COM
binations will become much
greater" said Mr.. Mcnamara
when l interviewed him recent
ly. Americas auto buyers have
different requirements, diff
ferent needs, different wants, y
and to fill them Mr.. Mcnamara
foresees wide variations in
price, economy. size, perform
ance, comfort. appearance -
And I've probably left out a
few"
Basic Changes Seen
co That the emphasis of the
industry in the future will be
on substantial differences in
the substance" of car in con-
trast to the recent preoccupa-
ton with differences "in sur
face" In simpler words, he
forecasts cars that are basically
changed in economy, per-
Torrance and size rather than
specifically changed in shape
and color.
90 That you'll pay the price
demanded by the specific COM
bination of characteristics you
want in a car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Expansion of Health
Programs Expected

A record-breaking furry
of health-oriented legislation
probably will fall upon the
Nations lawmakers when the
87th Congress convenes in jan
uary, declared Thomas G. Muir
dough, president of the Amer
lean Hospital Supply Corp,
here today.
Addressing the Washington
Society of Investment Analysts
at an Occidental luncheon, Mr..
Murdough said the accent on
health on Capitol Hill reflects
growing health facilities of the
Nation and interest in new pro-
grams to accelerate additional
growth.
by 1875, hospitals are going
to have to double the present
number of beds available" he
said. More than 3,240, 1000 beds
will be required then-twice as
much as would be produced by
the average growth rate of the
past Is years"
The expanding health mar
ket is expected to push his
company's sales above $500
million this year, he added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

+OliC PAONCOdA4ISo WAACSAAC1 ~ 40 AL
the public interest to revoke the
broker-dealer registrations of
the two companies, also whether
to suspend or expel them from
membership in the National
Association of Securities
Dealers.
A hearing on the question
whether to suspend the regi-
STATIONS of the firms pending
final determination of the ques-
ton Of revocation has been
scheduled at 10 am. on Novem-
Der % in the SECS offices, 425
Second street NV.
Saber Offering Cited
Registration data and trans
actions questioned by the SEC
were related to a public offer
ing of Saber Boat, Inc. Glass
A voting stock and Glass B nom
voting stock commencing on or
about last February Is, the
commission order said.
The SEC stated that infor-
nation developed by its staff
tends. if true, to show that the
Offering violated provisions of
the Securities Act, in that prior
to May 2, Batten & Co. placed
a substantial portion of Glass
B stock in accounts controlled
and dominated by Batten &,
Co. or Mr.. Batten individually,
On Or after May 9, Batten
IL Co. bid for and purchased
for its own trading accounts a
large portion of the shares
from the controlled and dom
mated accounts and until about
June 80 distributed them to the
public at prices in excess of
the public Offering price stated
in the letter of notification and
offering circular, the SEC
charged.
The order also asserted that
from March IS to about June
80 this year, Batten & Co. EN-
gagged in fraud and deceit upon
purchasers of the stock by its
failure to disclose the actual
plan of distribution and the
marketing arrangements for
such offering. by misrepresent-
ing the assets of Saber, by rep
resenting that the offering has
been completed when, in fact,
Batten & Co. continued to
engage actively in the stock
distribution. and by represent
ing that the shares were being
sold at the market when. in
fact. Batten & Co. knew and
omitted to state that the prices
paid by purchasers were not
prices established by free,
open and competitive market,
but were prices artifically
established by it."
The order said that Mr..
Batten owns 80 per cent of the
common stock of Batten g. Co..
Inc. and is president, treasurer
and a director. 1t also said