Word: teller
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...twice, and had not "received any money from Mr. Lowe for any purpose." Double checking, Nielsen detectives got two depositions to the contrary. The first, from Bell Telephone companies, revealed that Sparger and Lowe had recently exchanged not two but at least 40 calls. The second, from a woman teller at Oklahoma City's Liberty National Bank, disclosed that she had cashed for Sparger a $4,000 check made out to him by Lowe; she added that on the midnight before Nielsen filed suit, Sparger had phoned her saying "something like 'Santa Claus will take care...
...newest heroes are scientists. Though inventors such as Eli Whitney, Edison or Bell have long been acknowledged, only Einstein among the pure scientists held a place in the U.S. consciousness until World War II. Today the roster would be long, studded with such names as Teller, Oppenheimer and Waksman. Another set of latter-day heroes are physicians, whose list would include Drs. Fleming, DeBakey, Salk and Paul Dudley White. Among businessmen, only Henry Ford has achieved anything like heroic dimensions, although such magnates as Astor and Carnegie were heroes to their day. The values of commerce, no matter how much...
...THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE (CBS, 9-11 p.m.). Experiment in Terror has Bank Teller Lee Remick practically cashiered by a psychopathic embezzler, but G-Man Glenn Ford withdraws...
What's Pierre's line all about? Says Cardin: "My fashion is elegant and sexy for men." He himself is his own best advertisement for sartorial splendor. In Manhattan last week to plan a Cardin boutique that opens next September at Bonwit Teller, he was sporting a three-button, single-breasted suit with extra-long coat and high-rising pleated side vents. Cardin also likes slacks with colored stripes up the side, flowered dinner jackets, four-inch-high collars and square hats. It is not, he insists, an Edwardian look: "I never look backward. I design for tomorrow...
...experienced men in its operation, but other companies require only people with a yen to be in business for themselves-plus a little bit of capital. Midas Mufflers' operators include two former rabbis and a retired sea captain, while Chicken Delight restaurants have been opened by a bank teller, a beautician and a schoolteacher. Such entrepreneurs put up $6,000 on the average, but the price can vary widely. For $2,500, a would-be businessman can now open a shop selling foot-long meatballs at 90?. Car-matic auto-washing stations go for $14,800, while Lapin...