davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05

smoke or drink or stay out late
on week-ends and they don't
want me to use a lot Of makeup
until I am at least 16! I tell them
all of the other kids have more
fun than do. but they say am
too young!"
Ada NJ cut in to say, II wish
I had listened to my mother when
she said she wished I wouldn't
have my hair cut because It was
the kind that would not look nice
unless it was pin-curled every
night and she said she knew, at
is, I would soon get tired Of that
but I told her I wouldn't ever
get tired Of that, but In less than
q week I was sorry I had had 1t
cut Nom helped me pin-curI it
until it has gotten almost long
enough to have a little pony-tail!
Next time I have it cut I win be
old enough to have the patience
to pin-curl it."
Mary and Ann J., sisters, said
they were teaming up against
their parents trying to force
them to allow them to keep later
hours, have more nights to date
boys, to drive the family car
more often and doing as they
please, generally speaking. The
group stood aghast and finally
one Of them said, what are we
doing to them?" Ann spoke up
and told them that she and her
sister are giving their parents
the brush-off. She said they spend
as little time with their parents
a. possible and make their lives
miserable as possible 20 they win
give in and allow the girls more
freedom. Not one Of the group
thought this was a bit nice and
told Ann and Mary they were
being cruel to their parents.
had heard more than / cared
to hear and as I went on with my
notes I couldn't help thinking
about those girls All Of them
have, good parents, nice homes
and yet they discussed their par
ents 30 freely, not realizing how
very much the parents love them
or they would not be 50 patient
ly trying to direct their lives in
the way they think win be best
for the children.
I remembered hearing one Of
the group say. II just told Nom
I was getting too big to attend
Sunday school any more. But
Nom told me I would benefit
greatly II I attended church and
Sunday school regularly"
The parents had tried to i'm
press upon the children that the
personalities Of their group would
be enriched by their religious
training. They also told the chill
dren they would become more
trusted members Of the community
and earn good regulations and too,
that later on in life when they
were applying for good positions
a background Of religious training
would be a very good recommend
alton. ai
Ada said she was thinking Of
quitting school soon as she was
20 tired Of studying all Of the
time. Her mother tried to tell her
to look at all Of the colleges that
are being filled with adults who
have realized the hard way that
they cannot get good paying jobs
Of any kind without sufficient edu-
cation.
My mother always said, you
can't put old heads on young
shoulders, but you can show them
the way and encourage them and
hope for the best.
This is "3O'.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05
.Nay Beck WheaI Liver And
Raeon-l5 Cents a Pound

W0Y sock Wn8Ht Liver Aa@
B@eon-IS Cents a Pound
New York city (ANP) = Latest
figures on the increased cost Of
living since 1898, were revealed
here last week when the National
Industrial Conference Board re-
ported that It takes $1,000 q year
today to buy what $1,000 would
buy in 1899.
And the $40. OOo-a-year man Of
1859 must earn s2s,4OO to live on
the same scale today. One real old
timer observed: "Just think Of itl
When I was q hid. II you bought
a pound Of bacon for 10 cents, the
butcher would throw IN . pound
of lver-for free!"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05
Friends Enjoy Open
House OF Mrs.
Dorothy Woolfork

Some 100 friends responded TO
the invitation Of Mrs Dorothy
woolrork to attend an Open House
held at her new home, 1921 Third
Av. s.. Sunday afternoon. April 2S.
from 2 to 8 pm.
The five-roon rambler type
house II built Of light buff stucc6.
trimmed in white, outlined in
Copen blue. The woodwork and
floors throughout the main rooms
are In natural oak and the ceilings
In white texture.
The hall, living room and dining
room walls are in q light top cream
shade which blends beautifully
with the white ceilings, overcur-
tains In the living and dining
rooms are Of antique satin, white
on gold color. French Provincial
furniture Is used extensively with
beautiful lamps adding that ele-
giant touch
The center Of attraction In the
dining room was the imported six.
light chandelier Of bronze and GER
amics in pink, green and white. the
same colors used throughout the
house. The Duncan Phyfe dining
table, exquisitely spread with q
white Italian linen cut-work cloth,
was conferred with an artistic ar
rangement Of red carnations and
white delphiniums. At one end was
a silver tea and coffee server and
at the opposite end, a crystal bowl
Of refreshing punch. Crystal trays
of dainty hors d'oeuvres and cook
les added charm to the setting.
as guests enjoyed. gay converse
ton and pleasantries.
The guest room with its half
bath has soft green walls and a
sliding door closet at one end Of
the room. The bedroom suite is
seafoam modern and the curtains
are a soft green in antique satin.
Mrs. Woolfork's room is in a
soft fleece pink. Sliding door clos
cts line one wall Of this room. The
bedroom suite is antique white
French Provincial with a double
bed, triple dresser and night stand.
The bedspread Is off white satin
and the curtains of soft pink an
tique satin matching the wall color.
The bathroom with all built-in
features, has pink tile walls, white
ceiling and the floor is In q pink
and grey tile and the fixtures are
white. In the kitchen one wall Is
in soft green and the opposite IN
light buff, with natural birch
woodwork. The kitchen Is equipped
with cabinets lining one side Of
the room and il completely modern
In every detail One door leads
outside, while another leads to the
basement part which win be used
for a recreation room.
Many Of her friends brought
gifts.
The "ohs and abs" were spon-
taneous as friends made a tour Of
this very modern and artistically
furnished home. Mrs. Clinton Nc
MILAN In an after-fivc frock re-
ceived guests and introduced visit
ing friends to the hostess, who
was charming In q white back
ground figured print after-five
dress.
Others assisting the hostesses
were Mrs. Marionne williams and
Mrs. Walter Smith who presided
at the serving table, Mrs. Warnen
Rhodes and Mrs. William Hall, in
charge of refreshments and Mrs.
Ernest Long, sister Of the hostess.
who directed the guests. All wore
after-rve frocI1s.
The exterior painting and paint
ing throughout the house was done
by Mrs. WoolforlS, herself as well
as the interior decorations and
furnishings. all expressive Of her
artistic abilities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-05
CERTIFICATES OF BUSINESS NAME
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }

COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
l, the undersigned, hereby certify
that / am a partner Of Care-Kahn
Co., a partnership which conducts
and transacts a commercial business
at the City of ST. Louis Park in the
County of Hennepin, State of Minne-
sofa, under the name and style of
Jersey Terrace APPS; that the full
and true Individual name of each
and every partner who is in anyway
interested in said business under
said name, together with the post
office address of each OF them is
as follows, to-wit:
Sam Kahn-4S2O Killarney Drive,
Minneapolis 2, Minnesota,
Constance A. Kahn-4S20 Killarney
Drive, Minneapolis 2, Minnesota,
Care Investment Co.--1501 West
Broadway, Minneapolis IL, Min
nesota
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Washington CIeorings
Set January Record

Washington bank clearingS
in January were the highest
on record, with a Jump of 8
per cent from the initial month
of 1860, reported William N.
Cradlin, clearing house man
ager.
The January total reached
$643,873,019, compared with
$590.951,915 in January last
year. It contrasted with $780,
742,351 in January, 1856, and
$471,322,912 in January, 1851.
Mr.. Cradlin also announced
that Hans w. Ireland, former
vice president and treasurer of
American Security g. Trust, has
been elected assistant manager
Of the clearing house to sue
ceed Paul A. Strange. who re-
tired recently.
Mr.. Ireland began his bank
ing career with the old Home
Savings Bank in 1908 and
when that bank merged with
American Security & Trust Co.
in 1919, became assistant treas
urer in 1910 and vice president
seven years later. He retired
from American Security at the
end Of 1857,
Evening star., 1961-01-31
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. 81 (AP) tUsDA
Hogs 5000: fairly active. butchers and
sows steady to 25 higher; good shipping
demand; mixed grade l-2 and mixed
la3 19Q-23O ID butchers ls.25-lS. .S5; :;
q head mostly Is around 2IO lbs at
1890; several consignments mostly l .
2OQ-220 lbs lS.75-1S.S5; mixed %
l-3 and "a 230-260 lbs II :75-ls 80:
mixed 2-3 and IS 260-3OO lbs l7.OO-
1900; mixed Grade 1-3 Nnd 2-3 300
400 ID sows 15.50-16.50; 90 and 81
4O0-550 lbs 4.50-l5.75.
Cattle 1000; calves 100; slaughter
steers 25 to so lower: heifers steady tc
25 lower: cows strong to so higher;
bulls fully steady; vealers l 90 to .. .O0
higher: stockers and feeders steady ia
80 lower, choice, mixed choice, prime
300: 1875 lb steers 25.75-2S25: mixed
good and choice 26. .00-26.7 rs; good
"a .00-25.75: part load standard Hoi-
stein 81 90; choice heifers 20 .O0-2? 90:
mixed good and choice "a Z4.7b-2b.75;
good 22;50-24. so; utility and standard
15.50-22 30: utility and commercial
cows 15.50-17.50; Gamers and cutters
l3;5O-l5.50; utility and commercial
bulls 1S.5O-21. 90: good and choice
vealers 24.OO-29. 90; culis down Il
400: a part load good $50 ID feedinS
steers 25;35; a load Of good and choice
921 lbs %. .0O:. part load medium and
good S25 lbs at 1925.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Riggs Keeps Ranking
Among Leading Banks

The American Banker, daily
banking newspaper. said today
the Riggs National Bank has
maintained its relative position
Of No. 81 among the Nations
largest commercial banks. It
had record deposits of $5l7,-
l66,676 at year end.
The American Security &
Trust Co., with $355,371,3l8 in
deposits, held its same relative
rank of No. IS.
The National Bank of WASH
ington. with $285 ,999, ,791 in de-
posits. jumped six places to
No. 108.
The Union Trust Co.. with
$116,948,328, was placed No.
248 in the Nations 300 big
gest United States commercial
banks.
The publication said the
Suburban Trust Co., Hyatts-
vile, Md, showed a sharp gain
Of 81 places with a new rank
ing of I'll on its year-end de-
poSitS of $175,691 1892.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Hurtnett Chosen
President of Area
Restaurant Unit

John D. Hartnett, owner of
Hartnett Hall, described as the
largest boarding house in the
Washington Metropolitan Area,
Is the new president of the
Restaurant Association of Met
ropolitan Washington.
He was chosen at last nights
annual meeting at the Perpet-
ual Building and Loan Associa-
ton, Eleventh and E streets
NV. He formerly was vice
president Of the association as
well as chairman of its BIZ
annual East-South Restaurant
Convention and Exposition held
here last December.
other officers are: Pietro
Orcino, Avignone Freres, vice
president; Ray D. Lewis, Gov
.ernment Services. Inc, treas
urer; John s. Cockrell, execu-
tive vice president and secre-
tary, and Robert j. Wilson,
vice president for memberships.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Alexandria Firm Has Rocket Role
In Mercury Flight Of Chimponzee
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Stan Writer

II the four-year-old CHM
panzee survives its trip into
space aboard the Mercury cap
sule today, 1t can thank an
Alexandria VaD firm.
Atlantic Research Corp. de-
signed and produced two con-
troll rockets for the Mercury,
both vital for bringing the
monkey and its aerial living
quarters back to earth.
The end product OF 18
months work, the rockets were
produced for Mcdonnell Air
craft Co., prime contractor.
Cost Held to 100000
An Atlantic spokesman said
more than 100000 went into
their design and manufacture.
Some of the work on control
rockets previously for the Thor
and Atlas missiles kept the bill
from running much higher.
The larger of Atlantic's rock
cts was designed to jettison a
large superstructure containing
another rocket. The latter
would be used only if something
went wrong at launching and
the monkeys compartment had
to be lifted from the rest of the
missile in midair.
When the capsule reached a
good normal orbit. the second
Atlantic rocket would ignite,
supplying thrust to free the
chimp-carrying capsule from
the spent launch vehicle.
Both Of these auxiliary rock
cts use a solid propellant called
arctic, also made by Atlantic.
Has Made 5000
Atlantic has made upwards
of 5000 such control rockets.
plus another type used in up |
per altitude weather research,
as we'll as an experimental re-
tarding rocket engine for use
in slowing down manned space
vehicles for landings.
Though important to the
missiles fIVnctionino and safety |
controls. the Atlantic products
are actually a tiny segment Of
its total cost. The overall Mer-
curry project carries a price tag |
Of nearly $400 million for its
series of launchings.
The two types of control
rockets are physically small. |
The one used to jettison the
superstructure is only I'll
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Magazine Opposes
Minimum Wooe Raise

The editors of Production
Magazine have concluded that
the administrations proposed
increase in the minimum wage
from 81 to $1.25 an hour will
step up the flight Of gold"
and add to the current business
slump.
In its February issue, an
editorial says: Foreigners with
dollars to spend are buying our
gold instead of our goods be-
cause they believe they can get
more for their money else
where" It complained Of "the
high cost Of doing business in
the United States" declaring
this is the main problem to
be solved.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

We've never been closer than
we are today to a law ordering
withholding Of the Federal in
come taxes on dividends and
interest.
A law of this type would
mean that you won't receive the
total dividend voted by your
corporation. Instead, you would
get your dividend minus a flat
percentage-say l6 to Is per
cent.
1t would mean that you would
get the interest owed to you on
bonds, a bank deposit. etc., also
minus a specified percentage.
If the tax withheld from div
idends and interest were greater
than the total tax you owed to
the deral Government
which would be the situation of
millions of retired couples and
widows-you would have to ap-
ply for a refund of the tax.
Secretary Of the Treasury
Dillon has told the Senate FL
nance Committee that he IA
vors Withholding Of taxes at the
source by payers Of dividends
and interest II a practical with
holding system can be worked
out.
Walter Heller, chairman of
President Kennedy's Council of
Economic Advisers. recommend
ed a simple system" for with
holding to the House Ways and
Means Committee in Novem-
ber 1859.
Mortimer Caplin, Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, is
on record as urging withhold
ing Of taxes at the source on
dividends and interest income.
In Congress the House has
voted three times for withhold
ing on dividends. In February
Of 1860, Chairman Byrd of the
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Publishing Co. Plans
Public Stock Sale

Publishers Co. Of Washington
has filed registration with the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission covering a proposed
public offering Of 100000 COM
mon shares at $40 a share.
Amos Treat & Co. and Roth
& Co. are listed as underwriters.
They will receive a commission
Of 81 a share plus $l3,500 for
expenses.
The new company also
agreed to sell the underwriters
at one mil per warrant, SIX
year warrants for purchase of
1000 additional shares at $40
a share and warrants for $500
shares to be issued to Frank M.
TAFT for services as a finder.
OF the net proceeds, $1.2
million will be applied to
acquisition Of the assets of
Books, Inc, Of New York City,
and the Washington firm plans
to engage in the book publish
ing business, the statement
said.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Foreign Competition
VIII Be Discussed

Means Of meeting foreign
competitions at home and
abroad will be discussed at an
economic institute Of the United
States Chamber of Commerce
scheduled at the chambers
headquarters here February IS.
Erwin D. Canham, board
chairman Of the chamber and
editor of the Christian Science
Monitor. will serve as moderator
Speakers will include: Gott-
fried Haberler, Harvard pro-
fessor; Tino Perutz. president
Of Omni Products Corp; Nor
man T. Ness. secretary of
Anderson. Clayton & Co., and
Mr.. Canham.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

Time deposits also Will be low
cred to 234 per cent per annum,
compared with 3 per cent paid
previously, effective February / .
Mr.. Fogarty said directors of
the Greensboro bank authorized
the reductions in rates under
its continuing policy of estab-
fishing rates that will be in the
best interest of members and
assure sound operations for the
bank.
Should the present cost of
money trends continue, it is
probable that further rate re-
ductions may be made within
the relatively near future" he
added.
AL District associations are
members of the Greensboro
bank and on December 81 held
$59,897. 1893 borrowed from the
regional institution, compared
with $57.3 million at the end
Of 1859.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Bohrous Is Secretary
OF Sales Executives

Louis F. Bohraus, manager
OF sales and servicing for Ches-
apeake & Potomac Telephone
Co, has been elected secretary
OF the Washington Sales Ex-
ecutive Club.
Mr.. BohrauS is a native Of
washington and graduate of
National Law School. He also
IS a director Of Washington
Permanent Savings & Loan
Evening star., 1961-01-31
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Withholding of Dividend Tax?
~ SYLVIA PORTER

Senate Finance Committee,
started an uproar about the
question by requesting a study
Of appropriate legislation.
And when the issue broke
open in Congress last year Pres
ident Kennedy-then Senator
strongly favored the with
holding.
There Is no denying that
huge totals Of dividend and in
terest income are not reported,
and as a result many taxpay-
erS either innocently or delib-
erately escape paying the
Treasury money they owe.
When Senator Byrd kicked off
the Senate study. the informed
estimate was that at least 81
to SIS billion in dividends was
going unreported each year
with a loss to the Government
Of $500 to $400 million. The au-
thoritative calculation was an
other So billion In interest was
not being reported with addi-
tional losses to the Govern
ment.
Immediately after these dis
closures. the Treasury put on
q massive campaign to speed
up voluntary compliance with
the law. Over rs million re-
minders were sent out by cor
porations and banks to those
receiving dividends and inter-
est. The result was a sharp
drop in delinquencies. and by
late summer Eisenhower Treas
ury officials were publicly stat
ing that the drive mad paid off
and a Withholding law would
Evening star., 1961-01-31
/ be unfair, an undue burden on
the payers and impractical.

be unfair. an undue burden on
the payers and impractical.
But, as the new personnel
choices indicate, the Kennedy
Administrators attitude may
be quite different. What, then,
might be a simple system" for
withholding taxes on divi-
dendS?
One would simply have a
corporation at dividend pay
ing time withhold a specified
percentage of the total divi-
dend declared and forward
that amount in a single check
to the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice.
When you make out your
tax form. you'd use an easy
formula to figure out the to-
tai dividend and the withhold
ing, and you'd report this on
q few lines on your return.
If you were entitled to a
refund, you'd file a short form
asking for it-and you possibly
could get refunds every quar-
ter.
To the vast majority of us
who report our dividends and
interest accurately and pay up,
this would mean only a change
in techniqueS. To payers and
-income families dependent
on dividends and interest it
would be a new burden, but
to the Treasury it would mean
more taxes collected faster.
distributed, 1861. by the Hall syndi-
cate. Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1961-01-31
D. c. League to Hold
Annual Dinner-Donce

The annual dinner-dance of
the District Savings and Loan
League will attract some 1000
persons to the Mayflower Hotel
Saturday night, President Mar
tin A. Cook announced today.
In line with tradition there
VIII be no speeches. Among the
guests will be Government Off
cials. members Of Congress and
representatives Of other leading
trade organizations, including
the Board Of Trade, Real Estate
Board and the District Bankers
Association.
After q reception at $50 pm.
dinner has been scheduled for
7:l5 pm. A stage show and
dancing are on the program.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

employees and about $13.4 mil
lion in sales in 1860.
Along the way the company
has acquired half-a-dozen 9TH
er firms. Two of them are now
subsidiaries. the Prewitt Plas-
tics Co. Of Philadelphia and
Northeastern Engineering Inc,
of Manchester, NH.
Other acquisitions are jan
sky g. Bailey, an electronics
research firm; Desomatic Prod
ucts, makers of special de-
humidifiers; U. S. Flare Corp.
of Los Angeles, and the A. M,
Martin Co., Of Los Angeles,
precision machinists.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

inches long and six inches
thick. weighing 18 pounds. The
other type. used in a cluster
Of three to blow the capsule
free from the rest Of the Mer-
curry out in space, is slightly
shorter and three inches thick.
It weights about five pounds.
Atlantic Research has been
an important contributor to
space research despite its rela-
tive youth. Launched II years
ago. it has grown from q pay
roll of two-Dr. Arch c. Sour
lock and DR.. Arthur w. Sloan,
its founders-and gross income
Of $44,657 its first year to 1900
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Hoge to Join Brokers
As General Partner

Henley c. Hoge will join
Auchincloss, Parker and Red
path tomorrow as q general
partner. He has been with the
firm for the last nine years
as q registered representative
OF the New York Stock Ex-
change.
He has been in the invest
ments business since 1949.
Auchincloss, Parker g. Red
path holds memberships in the
New York Stock Exchange and
other exchanges.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
D. c. Traffic Exceeds
Year 400 in Month

District weekday vehicular
traffic In December was up 3.5
per cent from the same 1859
month, 1t was indicated by "a
hour counts at key stations,
the Highway Department re-
ported.
However. 24-hour tests of
Saturday traffic showed a de-
crease Of 0.9 per cent from a
year ago. Sunday traffic was
up 3.4 per cent.
Average weekday traffic
counts for all Of 1860 were even
with 1859. the department said.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Schneider Is Candidate
For NALU Secretary

John z. Schneider, Balti-
more manager for Connecticut
General Life Insurance Co., has
been proposed as a candidate
for secretary of the National
Association Of Life Underwrit-
ers. which has headquarters
here.
Mr.. Schneider is serving his
second two-year term as q
member Of the NALU board.
His name has been submitted
by the Maryland State Asso-
citation Of Life Underwriters
and its member associations.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Earnings

Texaco, Inc. in year ended
December 81 earned 1891. .750,-
600 or $6.34 a share VS.. 1884,
346,323 or $5.85 in 1859.
Dresser Industries, Inc, in
year ended October 81 earned
$9,057.47 or $1.94 a share VS..
$9,171,13l or $1.95 in 1859.
Kaiser Steel in year ended
December 81 had a loss Of
$8,215,842 VS.. a loss Of $7,40l ,076
in 1859.
Universal Pictures in year
ended October 20 earned
$6,313,357 or $6.92 a share VS..
81 ,031 ,066 or 95 cents in 1859.
Harris-Intertype Corp. in six
months ended December 81
earned $2,609,733 or $l.41 a
share VS.. $2,604,96S or $I.40 in
1859 period.
Beaunit Mills in nine months
ended December 81 earned
81, ,568,5l5 or $1.27 a share VS..
$5,156,189 or $2.56 in 1853
period.
Keystone Steel g. Wire in 6
months ended December 81
earned 81 ,508,751 or 80 cents a
share VS.. $4,274,257 or 1928 in
1859 period.
other earnings included:
Evening star., 1961-01-31
METALS

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 tAP).-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
go cents a pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead II cents Q pound, New York.
Zinc 11h cents pound, East st.
Louis. Tin 1.003s q pound. New York.
Foreign silver .9l3s cents per troy
ounce, New York. PITTSBURGH scrap
steel No. l heavy was quoted by
Iron Age at 90 .0O-3O.OO.