davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

They outline its geography
(Which is generally rigor-
ous), and as much of its an
Gent and recent history as
one needs TO begin to under
stand the place. They then
seek to draw an informal bal
ance sheet Of assets and prob
lens and make some modest
suggestions. All this is done
with skill and verve and Dor
derlands" is a genuine con-
tribution to the general read
er's knowledge Of the world
in which we live.
Different as these areas
are, there are some recon-
mendationS that apply to all
OF them. First of all, the
Kuhns believe that they will
be modernized and that
those who have not made
their peace with this intru-
sive century are clinging
to a lost cause"
THEN, A TRADITION of
centralism must be broken as
1t has to a considerable ex-
tent In Hokkaido. The CEN
trail government cannot give
and take away. Still less can
young people leave their
homeland in search Of edu-
cation and opportunity, never
to return. "Once a younger
generation can be trained in
its otOn region with oppor-
tunities among its --oWn
people, the borderlanders will
no longer see themselves as
colonial subjects Of the CEN
trail power. American aid
cannot do anything more
valuable in the border regions
than TO help finance this
kind Of belated change"
There is another lesson
here for the United States:
g. American exports Of
technology and theoretical
economics can be as gro
tesque in the Asian setting
as a cyclotron In a supermar-
ket." We tend to see matters
from the standpoint OF our
own, giant industrial ma
chine. But the Asians have
sometimes found otherwise.
For example. the Japanese
have three dollar farm imple-
ments better suited TO the
ox-power economy and the
small Held than the seven
teen-dollar steel pillow or the
thousand-dollar tractor from
Chicago. Moreover, authori-
ties on the spot have seen
that II makes more sense 10
teach single-entry bookkeep-
ing 10 a Himalayan finance
ministry like the Nepalese
than TO ship a Comptometer
across the cultural gap" No
doubt the time for the trac-
tor and the data processing
machine will come. But IL is
too soon, and II we are 10
help these borderlands, we
must begin relatively simply.
The Kuhns have been In
strange places. They have
prepared themselves well and
observed intelligently. And so
they have produced an un-
commonly interesting book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

PARIS.
This is, one suspects, an
excellent time for Prime
Minister Macmillan and his
friends to be enjoying the
Nassau sun. The political cli-
mate in Britain, in the wake
Of the Skybolt affair, prom
ises to be even more unpleas-
ant than had been originally
suspected.
Mr.. Macmillan himself
escaped most Of this I'M
pleasantneSs by leaving early
for his rendezvous in the
B a hal mas. The blow fell
rather on his Defense Minis
ter. Peter Thorneycroft, who
took on the job only last
july and had little RESPONSE
bility for the Skybolt fiasco.
Still, the unfortunate Mr..
Thorneycroft is now being
needed numerically as Bril-
tain's Minister of Defense
leSSneSs," and his treatment
by an aroused House of Com
mons was ANYTHING but
gentlemanly.
What particularly nettleS
Mr.. Macmillan's critics at
this point is not the idea
that the British were first de-
ceived and then betrayed by
the Skybolt affair. Indeed it
is now pretty clear to most
fair-minded Englishmen that
nothing Of the sort happened.
What irritated the opposi-
tion-and q good many mem
bers Of Mr.. Macmillan's own
party as wells the idea
that they themselves have
been deceived by the govern
ment about the prospects Of
success in developing the
airborne missile.
Despite m any American
warnings, Mr.. Thorneycroft
and his predecessor, Harold
WatkinSon, had repeatedly
assured Parliament that ex-
cellent progress was being
made.
ThorneycrOft on Spot
1t Is more than q little
embarrassing for Mr.. Thorn
eycroft to have to admit,
amid the jeers Of his oppon-
entS, that difficulties in the
development of Skybolt had
been mot unexpected" And
having admitted this, the
more difficult to explain
why Mr.. Macmillan's govern
ment should have committed
Britain's existence as q
nuclear power to what the
opposition does not hesitate
to describe as a highly dubi-
Gus gamble.
AS things now stand, the
government is under con-
centrated fire both from
right wing Tories who want
q completely independent
British nuclear deterrent and
left wing liberals who would
like Britain to give up its
bomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
A BOOK FOR TODAY
Rowing Reporters Remote DoteIines
By DONALD MINTZ

BORDERLANDS: By Della
and Ferdinand Kuhn. Maps
by Robert w. Calvin. 335
pp., Illus. (Alfred A. Knopf,
$6.76.
Della and Ferdinand Kuhn
are free-lance journalists
who share an affection-per-
haps Q passion - for the re-
mote corners Of the world.
These corners, one might
add, have q peculiar way Of
suddenly coming to the
worlds attention. The areas
discussed by the Kuhns in
this book ARE not today's
trouble spots" according to
its publishers. Yet there is a
chapter called Edge of IT.
bet" devoted to Sikkhim and
its neighbors.
This emphasizes the i'm
portance Of "Borderlands. "
These areas are among the
most backward and isolated
in the world. But they have
a way OF being dragged to the
center Of the world stage, and
we suddenly find ourselves
reading excited news dis
patches about places we hard
ly know existed.
At first glance. the six
areas discussed In the book
seem to have little in COM
mon except that they are all
In Asia and all remote. What
connects Japan's northern
island, Hokkaido. North Bor-
neo and Mindinao, the Shan
and Kachin states Of Burma.
the protectorate OF Sikkim,
Afghan Turkestan, and the
eastern fourth" Of Turkey
THE ANSWER EXPLAINS
the title OF the book which
Is . concept, not q mere
catchword. by q border
land" write the Kuhns, I'VE
mean an area far from the
center OF political. economic
and social power in Its own
country. an area also close
TO someone else's political
and cultural boundary. Ad-
joining q borderldnd one
finds people OF other faiths
or races and often different
political and social systems
as we'll"
Perhaps the first part of
the definition is the most
important. The Shans and
Kachins OF Burma are not
ethnically BurmanS. They are
far from Rangoon, and they
have gone so far as 10 In eff
feet accuse the Burmese gov
eminent OF colonialism, q
charge the Kuhns show is
impossible TO support.
In most, though not all Of
the areas considered, an eth
mic minority either feels it.
self abandoned by the country
OF which II is q part, or
forced out OF It's own tradi-
lions by that country in the
name OF modernization or
human nature being what II
is-both at the same time.
The Kuhns treat each area
In turn according 10 q mod
est and sensible scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

As . writer myself, I want
to commend you on the
political articles of Crosby
Noyes from Paris. In my
opinion he files the best
reasoned and informed dis
patches OF anyone in Ameri-
can journalism.
Ronald Steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

unpredictable Leopoldville
possible, and 1t is to be hoped
workable. Justice and not
politics must be the essen
tial ingredient.
n n Krav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

back in 1947. This will be
the last season for THE Com
mon Glory" which will be re-
placed next summer by a new
drama, THE World Turned
Upside Down" The New
York City Writers Conference
Committee has chosen Ter
rance McNally's This Side of
the Door" for its 1862 Stanley
award of $500. Judges for
the award were Edward Albee,
Kim Stanley, Geraldine Page,
David SuSSkind and John Hru-
by.
Jennie Hecht, Ben's pert &C
treSs daughter who played last
summer with the Washington
Theater Club. is back for a diff
ferent kind Of date. She
is teaching acting in the WIGS
junior stage section. Due
August Is from G. P. Putnam's
Sons is Bette Davis autobiog-
raphy, 1.-The Lonely Life. &.
Asperity is one of the elements
of Miss Davis writing style.
An honest girl, Bette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron Amphitheatel
The Kingston Trio; $3.50 pm
HOward-Dee Clark-Marvel
cites show; 2, 4:45, 7:15, ga
pm. and IL am.
OIney Theater "Rhinocer.
os": $3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair -
"Fiorello":; $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
Period of Adjustment; 2:3C
and $3.50 pm.
Screen
ADMINISTRATION Voyage,
1875, Ais, $50 and 9:35 pm.
Apex-"A Summer to Re-
member; /, 2:40, 4:30, $40
sos and 10 pm.
Capitol - "Hatari";; 11:4C
am, 2::S5, $50, 800 and 11:1S
pm.
DupOnt-"The Miracle Work.
err; l, sos, Sis, 7:25, Gao
and 1850.
Keith's-"Bird Man Of Alca-
traz"; II am, 1:30, 4:05, $40
9:15 and 1850 pm.
MacArthur-"Only Two Car
Play; 2, 1855, 6, 7:55 and 9:55
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

Metropolitan - Bon voy.
age; 1880 am, 2, 4:35. 7:0s
and Gas pm.
OntariO-"Lolita";; 1870, AIS
7:20 and 1918 pm. ~
PaIace-''Boy's Night Out;
HAS, las, 3;45, 5:45, 7:45,
9:45 and HAS pm.
Playh0uSe-"Advise and Con-
sent; IL. 2:30. 5, 1880, 10 pm.
Plaza-''The Sky Above-the
Mud Below; HAS am, 1880,
800. $40. Z, $50 and 10:4O
pm.
Town-"The Touch Of Mink;
1905, 2:05, 4:05. sos, sos and
1905 pm.
Trans Lux - Advise and
Consent; 1880 am, 2, 4:30.
Z and $50 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Warner eel CID; 2, Sis
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

Beckerman Of Hofstra College,
Barbara Holdridge and Mari
anne Mantell of the Shake
speare Recording Society and
the San Diego Shakespearean
Festival.
Previous winners have in
cluded Sir Tyrone Guthrie, the
Ontario festivals founding di-
rector; Joseph Papp who Great
ed New York's Shakespeare-in-
the park program; and Sir
Laurence Olivier.
Miss Leighton, currently
busy in Tennessee Williams
Night Of the Iguana" started
her career in Shakespeare in
London'S Old Vic company.
DATE CHANGE: Washing
tons first Nine O'Clock Thea
ter production, Alexander H.
Cohen's Beyond the Fringe"
will not wait until its Septem-
Der 10 scheduled opening at the
National. The English import,
a prize winning revue, will
open its Washington date on
the previous Thursday night,
September 6.
1t is booked for New York's
Golden Theater on october 81.
with additional road dates at
Toronto and Boston. after
Washington.
SATURDAY SUMMAR Y:
Opening tonight at the Sylvan
Theater will be WaShington's
Summer Shakespeare Festivals
second production, "As You
Like IT,. 1t will alternate
through the rest of the three
weeks schedule with Tanning
of the Shrew.". Opening last
night at Rockville's Artists
Repertory TIL e ter was the
company's second production,
Solid Gold Cadillac. It
will be repeated tonight, yield
ing tomorrow night to "a
Streetcar Named Desire" the
groups opening production. =.
A new play will take its place
in the repertory schedule on
Tuesday night, this one "The
Greeks Had A Myth for It."
|. Carl Ziemba is author OF
the latter work. He's a 10
cal lawyer, legal counsel to
Senator Philip M. Hart of
Michigan. Two other plays
will be added to the company's
schedule in August.
Sex and the Single Girl"
Helen Curley's best-seller, will
become a movie. Warmers
have bought the screen rights.
Williamsburg's THE Com
mon Glory" is planning a re-
union on August 4 for hun
dreds of former members of the
cast of the symphonic drama
which began its summer run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films OF More I hon Routine Merit
"THE COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR"-Wiiam Holden and LiIIi
Palmer in a factual and suspenseful spy drama
"THE DAY THE EARTH CAUGHT FIRE"-SuperiOr science
fiction about world knocked askew by atomic tests
JUDGMENT AT NUREMBERG"-Nazi war criminals
trial a dramatic courtroom film by Stanley Kramer
"THE MAN IN THE ACCOMPLISHMENT More suffers comic
indignities a wOuld-be British aStrOnaut
1.-THE OUTSIDER"-Tony Curtis in q moving story Of the
unhappy life Of Ira Hayes, Indian hero Of Two Jima
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

idea Of critics generally thai
this Is the foremost Shake.
spearean center in the Western
Hemisphere. And perhaps in al
other hemispheres. The source
of this critic conviction is that
the Ontario festival was sired
by England's Tyrone Guthrie
who fingered long enough with
the project to establish stand
ards no one would dare to
change.
In the course Of its nine sea-
sons, Stratford's season took
on Q traditional time shape,
from the last week in June
through the first one in Sep
TENDER.
It was found possible to
crowd a lot of Shakespeare
three plays in repertory series
and a lot of Bard enthusi-
asts in the more than 1000
seat theater over this period,
playing six nights weekly.
What was not found possible
was to satisfy the demand.
Accordingly, the schedule has
been heightened to an unprece-
dented Is weeks, its closing set
this year for September 20.
Three Shakespearean works,
presented in rotation. are being
offered at Stratford this sea-
son. These are IN a CD e t h"
Tanning Of the Shrew," and
1.-THE Tempest" of which the
first mentioned is the most
popular in spite Of the least
unanimous set Of reviews. The
trio will be supplemented on
July 80 by Rostand's "Cyrano
de Bergerac."
Although there were those
who demurred when 1t was
first suggested, Stratford's fes-
tival has been expanded even
beyond the inclusion Of such
other playwrights as Rostand.
Operetta, week end concerts
involving Canada's outStand-
ing musical artists, ballet and
even after-breakfast chamber
music have been added as sup
Elemental attractions.
Actually, the festival has be-
come one of the arts generally,
but Shakespeare dominates it
and there is no thought of
changing its name.
-
SHAKESPEARE CONTIN-
UED: Americas Stratford, the
one in Connecticut, will have a
big special night tomorrow, the
occasion the awarding of its
annual prizes. These are made
Gin recognition of works which
stimulate appreciation OF
Shakespeare and the classical
theater.
This years winners are Mar
garet Leighton (who is having
q prize year,, DR.. Bernard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

Mercedes Benz that goes al
most as fast.
How pictures are not made.
Stewart Granger refused to
play second fiddle to William
Holden who had tentatively
agreed to star for jacques Bar
in THE Third Road"-the sto-
ry of the Burma Road. When
writer Karl Tunberg wanted to
produce, Bar, who was plan
ming the film for Metro, turned
it all over to Charles Feldman,
who of course wanted to star
his protogee Capucine. Anyway,
the whole thing seems to have
begged down. "And in any
case. I'm no longer interested"
Bar told me in the bar of the
Raphael Hotel here.
Jack Lennon is only SO, but
he might be too old for the
movie version Of Peter Usti-
nov's 1.-THE Love of Four Colo
nels." Peter O'TOole will play
the British colonel; Jean Paul
Belm0ndo the French. A Polish
actor, Sibulsky, will portray
the Russian. All are in their
twenties. Lennon is wanted
for the other colonel role, if
he can look as young as the
other three. I'm sure he can.
And guess who Pro- due e r
jacques Bar is negotiating
with to play the leading lady
-Brigitte BardOt, who was
started on the road to fame
by Bar 10 years ago in 1.-The
Norman Hole" BIB was a bru-
nette then, with a personality
to match-i.e., demure, happy
and cooperative.
y
Prince Philip of England is
now just as anti shooting
} hunting and fishing as he used
to be pro. And the British
press seems very happy about
, this. When Philip, in his new
role of Chairman for the Pres
ervation of Wildlife, attended
a banquet in New York recent
ly, he watched while Prince
! Bernhard of Holland kisse
Beatrice Lille on the cheek
: then said in surprise to Bea
What are you doing at func-
ton like thiS?"
stanton Griffith, Para
: mounts big stockholder. was
telling Bill Holden on the sci
of Paris When it Sizzles,
! I've been an ambassador tt
) five countries, and I only speak
; English" British males have
always had the same idea-let
, them learn English! Bill is ex-
{ pecting his 18-year-old son
from Switzerland. But not tc
act in my film. he'll take pho
tographs," said the proud Mr.
Holden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
IT'S A SAD ARMY

Jerry Lewis gets some cOmedic help from
David Wayne in "The Sad Sack" reissued
comedy that might easily be described as
giving aid and comfort to the enemy Paired
with another revived Lewis caper, ''The Deli
cate Delinquent" it will open on Wednesday
at the Metropolitan and Ambassador Thea
terS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
HOLLYWOOD
jayne, Mickey
Almost Happy?

PARIS (NANA). - Jayne
Mansfield and Mickey Hargi-
tay give the impression Of an
almost happy couple. When I
see them together, though, I
get the oldest feeling that all
is not well below Jayne's bub-
bling exterior.
Stuart Whitman has had
nothing but scripts offered him
since his Oscar nomination for
THE Mark" his pretty wife
Pat told me during dinner at
the Berkely Restaurant here
where the much-too-good food
Is much too bad for my fig
ure. Coming up for Stuart
after To-day We Live" is Sit
uation Dangerous, but Not Sc
rious," to be made in Europe.
But not until we have both
returned to Hollywood to spend
some time with our children"
he assured me. What Stuart
wants to do most of all is 10Th
Fox's Enemy Within" - the
film from Robert Kennedy's
book.
Olivia de Havilland's daugh-
ter Giselle is recovering from
an operation for a d e n OF d S.
Husband Pierre Galante is in
the States until the end of this
month, land we will all vaca-
ton In Austria for the month
of August" Olivia told me. Her
book, Every Frenchman Has
One" is on the best-seller list
and will be published in Eng
land.
Because Of the millions ano
millions of dollars Producer
Sam Spiegel has made for Co.
lumbia-"On the Waterfront,
1.-The African Queen" Bridge
on the River Kwai" the studio
put an unlimited budget at hi
disposal for Lawrence of Ara
bia." I don't see how they car
miss, with Director David Lear
and stars of the caliber o
Peter O'TOole, Sir Alec Guin.
ness and Anthony Quinn.
- ##
Metro, shuddering from thu
cost of 'Mutiny on the Boun'
ty," has some biggies coming
up-"Bounty," How the Yves
was Won," and 1.-The Brothers
Grimm" The two latter are II
Cinerama. With these, the!
hope to recoup that $21 million
"Mutiny" cost
James Garner, in Munich
for 1.-The Great Escape" il
avoiding groups of boisterou'
students, he told me fervently
He almost got beaten up while
q harmless onlooker a couple o
weeks ago. And Steve Nc
Queen, in the same movie, re-
membered to leave his racing
car at home. But he did buy 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
THE PASSING SHOW
Its Hard to Supply
Demand for the Bard
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

The evidence piles the Nations drama desks that the
theater problem Of the of 1862 matching the supply
OF Shakespeare against the demand
It's situation that is playing pleasant havoc with custom
even In the Of the most chas designed Shakespearean
festivals.
Take for instance that Straord Ontario 1t is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, June % CAP). USDA):
Cattle Receipts 1875 compared to 1875
last week and 1884 a var ago. Around
so per cent Of supplies COWS, balance
mostly slaughter steers; trade moderately
active through the week. Compared to
last Thursday slaughter steers and
heifers unevenly steady to 50 cents higher,
full advance on choice heifers: Cows
closed steady regaining early weakness;
Bulls weak to 50 cents lower; not enough
feeders to establish trend.
Slaughter steers and heifers: Choice
e30-lleS ID. steers 25.75-26.75, some carry
ing heavy water fills, high and with
few low choice l050-ll70 ID 25.l5-2S. So,
good 9s0-ll6O Id 24.oo-2s.25, few choice
in 100 ID load at 25.25, few lots standard
and good 930-lo35 ID 23.25-23.50; ] lot
high choice e3S ID heifers 25.25, ! lot
good ql5 Id 2.0o, load and few lots
high standard and good 73s-s4s Id 22.So-
Cows and bulls: Few higher COM
mercial and standard heifer type cows
| ls.5o-20.oo, utility along with scattering
commercial l6.00-l800, Gamer and cutter
lA.5o-l6.5o, light Gamers l2:oo-lA.25i utility
and few commercial bulls ls.oo-2l 90, little
Feeders: Few good SO ID steers $500
medium and good $40 ID. 2A.00, ! 10
common and medium 5ll h. 2l-so.
Veal and calf auction: Veal and cal
veal St s5'oO-5s 90, few choice to pTim
550-3650, good 2900-33.50, standarI
150-240 lb 260O-30.50, many at 27.0o-29. so
utility 23.SO.27.50 odd Gull down TO Fl 50
good 265-330 h. slaughter calves $3.50
3l.00, standard 23.00-25.00.
Hogs: Receipts 2l5O compared will
24l9 last week and 2lls last year. Com
pared to last Thursday barrOws and gilt
100 to mostly l25 higher; sows scarce
US No. l-3 le5-220 Id. barrows and gilt'
4 l9.00-l9.50, through the week. mostly
ls25-l9.50 late, comparable grade 220-23s
ID. early le.75-l9.00, ! lot No. 20 go
Id. us late; few No. 20 ASo-62o Id.
sows l250-l3O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
StOcksLoWer:
-HO!pesOf Rally
Dashed Again
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, June 23.-High
hopes for a stock market rally
we're dashed this week and, in
stead, the stock averages sank
to new lows since 1858.
The Associated Press aver
age declined 11.60 to 202.5O, its
lowest since November Is, 1858,
when it stood at 201.90. The
Dow-JoneS Industrial Average
fell 1899 to 539.19, lowest since
October %, 1858.
Prices broke below what
some brokers called the panic
lows" reached in the last week
of May when the big Wall
street conVulsion produced
both the Steepest decline and
the largest recovery since 1929.
Wall Street analysts, who
have been wrong time and
again in predicting when the
market will reach a low point,
now look to the market tops of
1856 and 1857 as the area from
which some kind of advance
could materialize. These are
represented by about $40 to 525
in the .Dow-Jones Average.
The weeks decline had the
backdrop of some highly mixed
business news and published
talk about possibilities of recess
sion.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were Polaroid,
off 1014 at 1874 on $4,000
shares; United States Steel, off
61s at 1873; American Tele-
phone, off 51a at 1OO2s; Cen
eral Motors, off 35s at 461s,
and Xerox, off 234 at 9734.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)
- National Associa-
tion Securities Deal
ers. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
COTTON

NEW YORK, June % (AP). Cotton
futures prices moved over a wider trad
ing range this week but again closed
with few net changes.
On the New York Cotton Exchange,
active FUTURES contracts closed off 81 20
to up $3.50 a bale with the only net
gain recorded in the two most distant
months.
Sustaining factors included replacement
buying after earlier declines and trade
price ficing. Downturn sentiment was
mildly influenced by the cotton advisory
committees recommendation against ex-
tending the 1851 loan cotton insurance
date and by its failure to discuss long
range price supports.
The New York Cotton Exchange Serv-
ice bureau listed exports for the current
season through June ~ at 4,267 900 bales
against 6,265,000 in the same period last
year. For the week ended Tuesday they
tOtaled $4,000 against 5000 in the same
period last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Examiner Promoted

A. E. Larsen, formerly serv-
ing as an assistant chief ma
tional bank examiner in the
Washington office, has been
appointed chief national bank
examiner Of the Twelfth Fed
eral Reserve District, with
headquarters in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1962-10-08

Miss Sink, who has received
numerous honors as a "wonl-
an. in a mans world, is the
only female member Of the
Society Of Alternative En-
gineers which she serves as
chairman of a group on
smog control.
A number of private and