davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20

Funeral services for Felix Fogg,
ST., S709 Fourth Av s., Mime
apolis who died Wednesday, Janu-
airy IL, In Fairview hospital, were
held at 1 pm. Monday, January
10, at Zion Baptist church. Rev.
y. r. Holloway, pastor, oeficiAted
with burial in Lakewood Cemetery.
Mr.. Fogg suffered a heart at
tack at his home Wednesday after
noon and was rushed to the hos
pital where he succumbed shortly
after he was admitted Born in
Louisville, KY, November 4, 1875
he and his wife came to Mime
apolis to make their home in 1916,
The deceased was employed by
the Pullman Company for a mum.
Der Of years and retired six years
ago. He was active In Masonic
fraternal organizations; was q
member of Palestine Lodge No. z
F. & AM, North Star Consistory
No. IA, Fezzan Temple No. 20 Of
the Shrine and was a past patron
Of Electa Chapter No. 3, Order Of
the Eastern Star and a member Of
Zion Baptist church Masonic and
Eastern Star services were held
on Sunday evening at the Neal
Funeral Home.
He Ii survived by his wife, Mrs,
Mamie Fogg Of Minneapolis; three
sons, Felix, Jr., Eddie B. and JOS
eph, all Of Louisville, KY, one sis
ter, Mrs. Curtis Brown Of Pitts
burgh, Pa; six grandchildren; two
great-grandchildren and nieces and
nephews all living out OF the state,
The Neal Funeral Home was In
charge Of the service.
The deceased three sons, Felix,
Jr., Eddie and Joseph, his daught-
er-in-law, Mrs. Felix Fogg, Jr., q
granddaughter, Mrs. Mary c,
Young, all Of Louisville, niece Mrs.
Evelyn Stone, Savannah, Ca, niece
OF Mira Fogg, Mrs. Myrtle Taylor
Detroit, Mich, and two friends,
Mrs. Frances Williams and Mrs.
Scottie Of Louisville, all came To
Minneapolis to attend the funeral.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
sABATHANI BAPTIST

every word Of God IL pure: He
Is a shield unto them that put
their trust In him." Proverbs 30:6.
Sunday morning worship hour
opened with a devotional period
conducted by the deacon board.
This was our monthly Youth
Sunday. Music was rendered by the
Youth Choir under the direction
of James Washington. Mrs. Ethe-
leen Rivers accompanied the choir
at the piano, and Mrs. Velma War
der was organist. The morning
scripture was read by John Kilt
.rell, the 18th chapter Of Ecclesias-
ties.
Directing his sermon to the
young people Of the congregation,
Rev. King delivered an inspiring
sermon entitled ''The Absolute Nee
esgity Of Choosing a LIES Voca-
ton" using for scriptural refer
ence Proverbs 1920.
The following persons were add
ed to, our christian family: Mrs.
Laverne Mckenzie by christian ex-
perience and Marilyn and Beverly
Clark, candidates for baptism. We
thank God for these additions.
Many members and friends as
sernbled at Zion Baptist church at
4 pm. for the benefit service for
Sabathani sponsored by the Min
lsterial Alliance. Rev. Stanley King
gave the message using Acts. 2:1,
as the basis. He chose for his sub
ject, Men Of Kindred Minds"
The broadcast was taped to per-
NIT the choir to travel to st. PauPs
Mt. Olivet Baptist church where
they presented Gods Trombones.'
The subject Of Rev. Kings radio
message was Man Dieth and
Where Is He?"
Next Sunday win be our second
anniversary service. Our theme
win be, I'VE have come to the
crossroads" Speaker for the morn
ing service win be Rev. Rosenwald
Robertson, assistant pastor of Mar.
iners Temple Of New York City
The evening message win be
brought by Rev. Kneely Williams
Of St Paul. Ill.,. ...
We invite you to attend any Of
our worship services. Bus service
Is available to those attending
Sunday School. Call ia. 1901, OF
FIR. 1924 for the bus schedule.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
First Services Of
New BapfisS Church
Sunday. Lam. 70

The first service Of the Emman-
uel Missionary Baptist church will
be held from 9 am. to 10 am. Sum-
day, January 20, at Carter Chapel
CINE church, Aurora Av. and St
Adams has been announced by its
pastor, Rev. J. o. Tucker. Services
win be held here temporarily each
Sunday, thereafter for one hour, Q
to 10 am. +
Rev. Tucker says this is a model
church where money Is not the
main objective, but the saving Of
souls for Christ.
The public Ia cordially invited to
attend.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
July, 1880


Abraham Grabowsld, presiding
minister Of the local congregation
Of Jehovah's Witnesses, announced
this week at a special meeting at
their Kingdom Han that arrange
ments have been made for a three
day Bible Seminar to be held in
Manl1ato, Minnesota.
According to Mr.. GrabowSld the
assembly win instruct and dram
atize how Christianity can work
In actual day by day living.
The International Watchtower
Society, which directs the work Of
the West Minneapolis Congrega-
ton as the worldwide work Of Je-
hovah's Witnesses, estimates that
there Is one Witness for every TIT
people In the United States.
In the local congregation the
ratio is one to every 7s3 residents.
But over our circuit Of twenty
two congregations, Mr.. GrabowslCi
pointed out, the ratio Ii one Wit
ness for every $50. To reach the
American national average Mime
sofa Circuit No. three needs to
increase their activity" Accord
ing to Mr.. Grabowsld the instrucv
tons they win receive at Mankato
viii aid IN their accomplishing
this goal
The assembly viii be directed by
district supervisor w. r. wiseman
from the Witnesses World head
quarters In New York.
Mr.. Grabowsld encouraged al
Of the West Minneapolis Congrega-
ton to make arrangements now TO
attend the assembly scheduled for
February 17-19 and emphasized
that all persons Of good win to
ward God are welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
CHURCH
NEWS
ST. PETERS AAM


The auditorium was filled TO its
capacity on Sunday morning, jan
uary Is. The professional hymn
was can Hail the power Of Jesus
Name" rendered by the Senior
choir. short Men Need Tall
Trees" was the subject chosen by
Rev. Lowell johnson and scrfpturRl
reference Romans 3:23, For al
have sinned and come short OF the
glory Of God"
The Pastor stated that there are
persons who think they can sin
Just a little and get by with 1t, but
the so-called small sin IL as great
In the sight Of God al a large one.
He emphasized that II we fail to
measure UP to Gods requirements
we have anned and we must re-
.pent.
The speaker further stated that
one confesses over and over, until
confessing Is confused with brag-
cling, but It Is stupid TO continue
to fan in the same ditch. Rev.
johnson used as a parable, q lady
who admired her beautiful Volets
80 much and when she asked her
little nephew who was sitting on
the floor, How do you Ike my
beautiful violets?" The lad looked
up beneath the violets and replied,
'sThey look dirty to me-"
Therefore II you are down, ev-
erything looks dirty to you, but IL
you are up and look at things on q
level vantage point you win SEQ
things In a different light a. Fac
chaeus did, st. Luke 1884, "And
he ran before, and climbed UP into
q sycamore tree to see him; for
he was to pass that way" explain
ed the speaker.
He explained that we have lin
tied wisdom and that often our
hind-sight Is better than the fore
sight and that one who never
makes a mistake Is one who never
tries to do anything. In conclusion
Rev. johnson admonished the con-
gregation to catch hold Of branch
Of honesty, love our enemy, do good
to those who spitefllly use us
and that we must climb the tree
of truth to see God at a higher
vantage point.
The ACE. League had az their
guest the Youth Group and their
Pastor, Rev. Hal Edwards Of Park
Avenue Methodist church.
All youths are urged to look for
ward to January 20. Youth win be
in charge Of activities throughout
the day.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night 1880.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
Rites Held For
WiIEiGn Whif0ner,
--,- -. Retired ar. Man

WiIIlum Whifoner,
-.-- "a. Retired R.R. Mou
Rites for william whitner, 72G
Iglehart Av., who died January Is,
in Our Lady Of Good Counsel
Home, were held at IL am. Tues
day, April II, at the Alexander
Funeral chapel The Rev. FIR. Den
I'll A. Carly, officiated
Mrs. Alma Freeman was soloist
at the funeral and she was accomp-
anied by John Whitaker at the
piano.
The deceased, a retired railroad
employee, was born In Missouri and
had lived in st. Paul for IS years.
He was a member Of st. Phillips
Episcopal church.
He Is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Jessie Martin Of Chicago, who
came to st. Paul to attend the fun
eral.
Burial was in Elmhurst cemetery
with Alexander Funeral Home in
charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
Services HoId Jon. -
For MRS. Pearl ThonaoS

Services H0Id Jan. -
For Mrs. Pearl ThonI0s
Services for Mrs. Pearl Thomas,
formerly Of 391 Carroll Av., who
died January 10, at Hastings State
hospital, were held at 2 pm. Tues
day, January II, at Alexander's
Funeral chapel
Rev. John LAGrone officiated
with burial In Elmhurst cemetery.
Mrs. Thomas had been q patient
at the hospital for five years. Born
in Georgia, she had been q resident
Of st. Paul since 1915.
Survivors include five sons, Dor
sey Thomas, Lima, o., Beachum,
Chicago, William, Alton, Ill. Her
bert and Ardennis Of st. Paul; one
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Gathren, Chi
cago, and 10 grandchildren.
Arrangements were made by the
Alexander Funeral Homa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
YOUTH DAY AT
ST. PETERS CHURCH
gnlARNAN lam q

Sunday, January 20, win be
youth day at St Peters AAE
church, located at 4o1 East 41st
st., Minneapolis.
A full day Of activity has been
planned with fun youth participa-
ton for all services, including ves-
per hour at Q pm.
Five varsity football players
from the University Of Minnesota
win be special guests.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
New 0FIO0nS Church
Adopts SO 600 Budget.
nyuASf In lRS Hist

New Orleans CANP) II DR.. A. L.
Davis, Jr., minister Of New Zion
Baptist church, announced that a
$4,000 budget has been adopted
and underwritten- It is the largest
budget in the institutions history.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
m MENORLAM

In loving momory Of my beloved
husband, Frank A. Lynn, who pass
ed away one year ago, January ~,
1860.
A page in the book Of memory,
Silently turns today,
And memory lives forever,
To me he is just away.
Loved and sadly missed by wife,
Mrs. Jessie w. Lynn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20

"SOme Of our foreign nelghbOrH
complain about our system Of free
enterprise while all the time they
have their hands out for the fruits
Of the same system" - John @.
HAzen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
GEORGIA BORN PASTOR
SPEAKS on CHURCH, THE
SOUTH q SEGREGATION

The topic Of a talk before the
Mems Club Of Holy Trinity Luther
an church, Jan. IT, in an address
by the pastor, Vicar Robert Kepley,
was ''The Church. the South and
Segregation"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
OIau Iamas Sfurs In RoNua

OIgo James SSuFS IN Revue
Detroit (ANP) - Singer Olga
James was a popular favor1te with
fans attending the Word Of AEu-
sic" stage revue at the Scottish
Rite Cathedral here last week.
The singer was one Of the feat
ured artists appearing In the show,
which ran for two days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
1860 Passes In Review
Cuttings From Columns OF This Pepper
Eov Perez - MoVs4hs
MAY, 1850 CONTINUED from Last Week,

The newly opened Angeus Nursing Home in Minneapolis
formed womens auxiliary Chester 0den of Road Buddys
fame acquired interest in the Red Feather Bar and Mite club
in st. Paul Mrs. Maryn White appointed chidren's
librarian at the North Branch Library in the Mill City Mid
west advisory committees of the U.s. Civil Rights commission
met St Paul May 10 with the Minnesota committee of which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20

Sometimes q young man who
thinks he has . girl ON q string
finds out too late that he has hold
Of o cord with q hook on the end
Of It." - John 7. Dennis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20

SSoNG 6S&4AA14A - ~4A1-~4 A@@-@~A Ss@4AA
Cecil Newman, vice-chairman, a
hosts. Committee members from
Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska,
South Dakota, North Dakota and
Wisconsin attended
me Minneapolis NAACP vOt-
ed support of Herbert HIN, NAA-
CP IabOr secretary who charges
that the AFL-uO continues 10
drag It's feet ON cleaning up dis
elimination against Negro trade
UniOnists and workers BY tho or
ganlzed labor movement
Bennett Cert, noted book pub
Usher and humOrist, was prin-
opal speaker at the Minnesota
klck-off banquet for the Mime
sofa United Negro College Fund
drive headed this year by Mar
shall DlebOld Of NOrthrup- King
Seed 90.
Toledo, Ohio got its first Negro
Judge by appointment Of Gov.
Michael Disable. He was "a year
Old Robert ". Franklin, Jr. .
The Annual Feast Of the Daught-
ers Of Isis was a festive affair
held May 10 Choice Of Walter
r. Mondale for Minnesota At
torney-General editoriaIly praised
. Cab Driver complainant blasts
Blue q White Cab Co, Minneapolis
FEPC for failure to force firm 10
halt practice Of keeping all Negro
cab drivers on day shifts.
june, 1890
Rehoboth Church Of Christ OBJ
served 28th year >. $1,000 deAe-
gates thrOhg Los Angeles for
AATE's Quadrennial Conference
.. Joe Addle Mms0n won EllES
OratQrical contest Angelus
Nursing Home. chief sufferer IN
heavy rain-stOrm OArl I.
ROwan's latest book, On Ilfe OF
Jackie Robinson with the former
baseball player a. cO-authOr fav-
Orably received by book cities -.
Robinson autographs book ''Wait
Until Next Year." at Powers
department store. HIS charming
wife accompanies him 70 the
Twin Cities, Judge Archie
GAngOld of Municipal court ap-
pointed to district court bench
~ Juvenile judge. He ID chair
man Of the board Of Halle @
Brown Community House.
DR.. Frank L. Smith, who form
eriy practiced az q foot specialist
In Calgary, Canada has opened n
office in Minneapolis Jimmy
Lee, first Negro official TO um'
pire MEGA baseball win be one d
the officials as the University d
Minnesota plays in the champion
ship tourney Joyce Hughes
Carleton College coed heads FOL
New York as one Of the 20 coIleg'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
SIGN or THE TTNTNR

A Sign ON . large barn near
Lancaster, WIS, reads: Tho Welt
tenhIIIer Farm. Uncle Sam, Opera
tor"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20

American organized labor move
ment. White trade unionists are
eligible for membership in the
council.
Mount olivet Baptist church, the
Rev, B. H. Hunter pastor, became
a Life Member Of the NAACP !. i.
About 5000 delegates are In St
Paul for the 51st annual conven-
ton Of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People Senator Hubert H
Humphrey was Mems Day speaker
at st. Peter AAEE church Rev.
and Mrs w. B. williams observe
silver wedding anniversary. He's
pastor Of Fourth Street Church OF
God in Christ.
DR.. Robert Weaver keynoted an
nual NAACP national convention
in speech at St. Paul Auditorium
Roy wilkins, former Mime
sofa boy who became NAACP ex-
ecutive head given royal welcome
upon his return to the city where
he attended school and spent his
formative years The Cameo
Club subscribed to a Life Member
ship In the NAACP Twenty
debs made their social debut at
the annual Cameo Club CotiIlion
June ~ Langston Hughes Gets
1860 Spingarn Medal.
July, 1890
Shriners Of Fezxan Temple held
their annual Gala Days Celebra-
ton browning Kay Pettis Gala
, Day Queen Mahalia Jackson
thrilled crowd at Music Under
Stars at Metropolitan Stadium .,
The Madison" In the newest dance
craze. Democratic national conven-
ton oK.'s strongest civil rights
plank In party's history.
Continued next weekly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20

George wills received a gold
award for fealty TO the Republican
party for almost 70 years D.. Ne
gro labor union leaders from
American Negro Labor Council to
fight for Negroes within the
Evening star., 1961-02-21

employers is Lockheed. whose
missiles and space division
hires 10000 workers chiefly on
the Polaris program. Hewlett
Packard Co, an electronics
manufacturer, hires about $500
workers year-rdund; Iiterna.
tionaI Business Machines has
a spayroll of nearly 5000 In
three plants and Varian Asso.
ciates employs $500 or more al
Palo Alto in electronic work.
"chain- ReaetiSnn
As the industrial develop
|ment Of this area proceeded, q
sort Of chain reaction took
place. Specialized companies
tended to cluster together,
probably largely because in the
|electronicS and missile buSi-
nesses competitors on one prof.
ect are often associates or SUBJ
contractors on another.
Brains and know-how were
sought and bought by. growing
companies. but often turned
out to be community rather
than exclusive property. Stan
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Donald L. Putt, was told he
could locate it anywhere in the
United States, he selected the
peninsula area because he was
living there and wanted to re-
main.
80 Firms In Area
Whatever the individual rea-
sons, about 80 concerns large
and small, provide, q broad in
dustrial base for the areas
economy. The Peninsula-S Santa
Clara Valley region no longer
regards itself as an economic
appendage Of Metropolitan San
Francisco; it is 4 separate sec
ton now, oriented principally
on San Jose. J.
To the extent that the hills
Of Los Altos and the flats Of
Sunnyvale and Mountain View
contain large numbers of San
Francisco commuters, the area
is still suburban. But with SIS, :
900 workers in missile and elec-
tronics factories earning more
than $400 million a year, the
accent is away from depen-
dence on the Big City.
Chief among the industrial
Evening star., 1961-02-21

| It was a combination Of fac4
tors: -..-.
/. An existing scientific man.
power pool. Stanford Universe
ty, in Palo Alto, has long been
prominent in physics. a science
on which the new technology
leans heavily. Also, a section OF
Stanford's campus was set aside
as an industrial park for re-
search firms.
2. Transportation. The West
Coast is deeply involved in the
aircraft business, which was the
progenitor Of much of the. techs
nology. The San Francisco area
is centrally located on the
Coast, two hours by plane from
Boeing in Seattle and about the
same from Convair in San
Diego. e
g.. Existing facilities. The big
aircraft testing center operated
by the National Advisory Com
mittee for Aeronautics and its
successor, the civilian space
agency, provided a nucleus
around which the industrial
complex could grow. This CEN
ter, Ames laboratory, is at
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Notions Sovinss

40 Eosy-so-corry Pieces Of Lug
sose, .woter-repellont rubberized
royon, heavy duty zippers, lock ond
key Ploid eolors on stond-up or
reeuIor suit and dress boos. Com
porobIe value, 500 to 1879,
$50 TO $50
PIeose odd 1929 FederoI tox
10 crystoI-cIesr Auto Sect Covers.
welded seoms, eIostic rubber bind
ing for wrinkle-free fit. For most
cors. Comparable value, 4.ee. $50
50 Club Bass or Hss Boxes to
notch obove. Comparable voGue,
4.9o. $50
pIeose add 1919 FederoI tox
80 Lurex Denim Auto Seat Covers
for front scots in split or solid style.
Washable, in ploid coIors only.
Comparable value. 6.95. $50
50 Sets Of z Windo-KIeev PIossie
Utility Boxes. StoekobIe space
sovers keep things neot, eIeon.
Comparable voIue. 3.s8. 3.l7
IS Pairs imported Rubber Gloves.
ldeol for coming spring cleaning.
Assorted eolors, sizes 7, 7H7, 8 and
8Ha. Comparable value, 89c. soc
WGL-Notions, lst Floor;
oIso Chevy Chase, Wheoton PIozo
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Mountain View, just south OF
here adjoining the Nays Mof-
fatt Field in Sunnyvale.
4. Climate. As the San Jose
Chamber of Commerce puts it,
a major factor has been IAN
equable year-around climate
totally free from, billiards.,
ksleet, snow, disrupting thunder
storms. torrid, humid weather
that reduces productive eff
cheney and helps break down
employees morale"
S.. Terrain. Flat, wen-drained
land provided Ideal factory
sites. Lower construction costs
because of favorable. terrain
often made it economical to pay
large sums for land which
formerly had been profitable
fruit orchards.
8. Simple executive Whim.
Often a corporate executive de-
sire to live in the area was the
deciding factor. This was the
case which United Technology
Corp, a subsidiary of the
United Aircraft Corp. When
the president of the new COM
pany, retired Air Force Gen.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Accessories

ASGSSSOHsGS
J. ItaIism DiEeeteiFe Mimon Hand
corved. Pointed in raspberry, gray
and white ond finished in silver Ieof.
Comparable voIue $4,000. 1880
I Peir "FiniaI' french Eedesel Seeh-
ees. Hond-coVed. Comparable value
1000. Peir 60.0o
I PsiF Gold-lesE ItaIidh SCIENCES.
Comparable volue more than double.
PaiE 1000
1 Antique Nieterian piteIsG. Hond-
pointed. Comparable voIue more
than double. $50
! PsiS GssmSM Spice Jars. Compor-
oble VoIue more than double.
49,. Psir 1900
I Antique English Tee csddy. Com
porobls VoIue more thon double.
- 1850
I Antisus orisatsI Bo1. TERED.
Comparable VoIes more than double.
1900
3 0FieafaI Prints. With block froneS
and gold color grounds. Comparable
volue more than double. Eaeh 500
I orisiNsI Esrly AmssicsM Night
TebIe. OF pine with inIoy trim.
Comparable Voi9e more than double.
5000
I Psi PiMsGppIs Scenes. \ From .
ltoIy, green and white. Comparable
value 1000. .. RsiE 5000
3 French Well Scenes. CrystoI
and bross Comparable Volue, more
thon double. E0eh $500
! PsiE Vsnetisa HsMd-bIewR GIsss
CaRdlG Holders. 0old-tone ond blue.
Comparable volue more than double.
Psir 1900
Antique English Pewter Horse.
Comparable voIue more than double.
300
I Antique Eseneh Pin Cushion. Par
quet inIoy. Comparable volue more
thon double. 1000
I Pair Dutch caRisters. Delft blue.
Comparable voIue 1000. PsiV 1000
I Peir IteIioa DireetoiEe SeoMees.
Gold leof with FIorentine trim. Com
porobIe voIue 1000. PsiT 5000
! Refrigerated Der. WoInut, 1898
x5o",,rwith one year warranty. Com
pocobIe -xolue 3o5.oo. 1880
Evening star., 1961-02-21
On Sale Wednesday, $3.50 AM.
Sovings On
Art NeedIework

II ToIeeroft "Point by the Mum
bers" pieces including troys, baskets,
mooozine rocks and others. Com
poroble values, l.79 and more.
zoe to 40
400 Balls Finserloins YoVn Of g.
ply l009o wool. Assorted coIors in
2-ounce boIls. Comparable volue.
96c. Tie
IA PsiV Stomped Cotton Pillow
cssss in assorted designs. Com
poroble value, 2.S9. 2.lS
Evening star., 1961-02-21

built at the Lockheed plant In
Sunnyvale, near here. Huge
"electronic brains" are fabri-
Gated at the International
Business Machines factory in
San Jose.
What dictated the growth Of
these new-technology indus
tries at this particular place?
Evening star., 1961-02-21

ford professors hired them.
selves out as conSultants, and
ron occasion scientists in the
employ Of private businesses
came to teach classes at STAN
ford.
Though the new complex /.
nowhere near as big as that
around Los Angeles, 1t is more
copcentrated and therefore
more cohesive. For that reason
1t Is being looked at by Gov.
kernment and industrial leader,
In other sections Of the coun-
TRY as q model for economic
Edeyelopment.
Industrialists here believe
other i1ew-technology areas will
Evening star., 1961-02-21

spring UP in other sections Of
the country. They point out,
however, that the amenities Of
living are a far greater factor
in site selection than in stand.
ard industries. because the SCI
entiSts who form the nucleus
OF the new companies are cur
rently In short supply and can
afford to be choosy about
where they live,