davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
OIL INDUSTRY IN SPOTLIGHT
johnson Qualities as an Expert,
But OiImen Expect No Miracle

nedy's assurance the industry
would be given an opportunity
to comment on future oil studies
before they reach the report
stage.
1t is known, however, the oil
men also were advised the
administration normally bases
its oil decisions on recommen-
dations from the Interior De-
partment.
Ironically, it was Mr.. Kenne-
dy's rejection Of a late 1861 In
terror report on oil imports quo
tas that led to the charges of
secret reports and studies. In
turning down Interiors recon-
mended 1862 imports quotas,
Mr.. Kennedy ordered an inter-
agency petroleum study.
The report was completed in
September, 1862, but was not
released until last July. One
recommendation that really
upset the oilmen said complete
abandonment Of import con.
trolls could lead to a substan
tial reduction in the price o.
domestic crude oil. Interior
representative on the study
group dissented.
While members Of the Con
gresS, Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.
johnson were on opposite side.
on both natural gas Legislation
and on proposals to cut the de-
pletion allowance.
Mr.. Kennedy, in the House,
voted against the Kerr gas bill
in 1850, and, as a Senator
against the HarriS-Fulbright bill
in 1856. AS a Senator he twice
voted for a graduated reduction
of the 27l2 per cent tax allow
ance.
| Mr.. johnson was chairman of
a Senate subcommittee that
held hearings on the Kerr bill
that President Harry S. Truman
later vetoed as not being wise
public policy. He frequently has
been credited with persuading
Mr.. Kennedy not to make a d.
rect attack on depletion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Earnings

Metro GOldwyn Mayer. Inc,
in year ended August 81 had a
loss of SIT, 478, 1865 VS.. earnings of
81, 589, 1863 or $1.01 a share in
1862.
Ampex Corp. in 6 months end
ed October 81 earned $2,2O5, 900
or % cents a share VS.. 81, 169,-
600 or % cents in 1862 period.
Phillips-Van Heusen Corp. in
9 months ended September 80
earned 81, 466,689 or SO cents a
share VS.. $l,278, O58 or 80 cents
in 1862 period.
Penn Fruit Co. in So weeks
ended August 81 earned $473, O55
or 20 cents a share VS.. $11O,7
in 1862 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

lion to surplus and S4OO,OOO to
undivided profits.
Charles E. Smith is board
chairman for the new bank and
Jack l. Bender is vice chair
man. Arthur G.. Lambert is vice
president and K. Donald Meme
fee is vice president and cash
Ter. W. Richard VOnBlon, jr.,
is controller.
Mr.. Paladini will serve as
chairman of the executive COM
mittee and Samuel P. Cohen
will be vice chairman. Commit
tee members also include: Mr..
Lambert, william Eacho, jr.,
W. c. Shelton, jr., Milton Kron-
helm and Morris B. Hariton.
Other members of the board
Of directors are: D. F. Anto-
nelli, jr., Ulysses G. Anger,
Abe Fortas, Kingdom Gould,
jr., DR.. Julius Neviaser, Clay
ton Norris, Joseph OttenStein,
NJ. Trimble Sawtelle and Leon
ard L. Silverstein.
The Madison will provide
full-service banking for COM
mercial as well as consumer
patrons. Its new quarters will
house 81 employees in nearly
10000 square feet Of space. A
special feature will be its Dolly
Madison Room which will be
devoted to women depositors.
Mr.. Paladini has served as
an officer of three Washington
banks previously. Form 1910 to
1855 he was controller and cash.
Ter of the old Lincoln National
before its merger into Riggs.
From 1855 to 1858 he was treas
urer Of the old Munsey Trust
Co. before its merger with
Union Trust. He was vice pres
ident of Union Trust from 1858
to 1859.
After an association with a
Florida bank from 1859 to 1861
he returned to Washington as
an officer and director of the
Floyd E. Davis Co. and the
Floyd E. Davis Mortgage Corp.
De Seize Heads Group
Rodolphe ]. A. de SEIZE,
member of the legal firm Of
Hart, Moss and Tavenner and
vice president-secretary of San
ders World Travel, Inc, is
chairman Of the organizing
committee for the proposed
new community bank in North
east Washington. Other mem
berS of the group include:
Pascal della Badia, Barry
Blechman, Sidney J. Brown,
William W. Brown, jr., William
X. Collins, Russell ]. Davis,
Elmo H. Denton, Rodolphe ]. A.
de SEIZE, John W. Easley, En-
est T. Eiland, Myron P. Erkile-
tian, Fred S. Ferguson, Will
liam v. Goodwin, jr., william
S. Harps, Margaret A. Hay
wood, DR.. Edward Mazique,
Richard A. NaylOr, DR.. Robert
T. Nelson, Jeanus B. Parks,
jr., Nathan Robin, Marietta
L. Scott, Robert ]. Sinnenberg,
Warren K. Van Hook, James
A. Washington, jr., and Abra-
ham Wolf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

4NdIAOlIdl Ddllh "llCI WOulu TX
located in the vicinity of Min.
nesota avenue, Benning road
and East Capitol street NE
The organizing group is repre-.
scented by Attorney Ralph H
Owen. Initial capital would be
Sl.2 million.
After the Madison National
charter was approved in May,
1868, Mr.. Saxon turned down
two more applications and ex.
pressed an opinion that for the
time being Washington had
enough banks.
The District Of Columbia Ma
tional Bank was approved early
in 1862. shortly after Mr.. Saxon
took office, and it became
Washington'S first new bank in
nearly 80 years.
About a year later, the Pub
lie National was approved. In
approving the Madison National
a little later, Mr.. Saxon said
that In view of the substantial
increase in facilities, any fur
ther increase should be quite
limited at least for the time
being.
3ApprOved in Maryland
After approving three new
banks in the Maryland sections
of the Washington Metropolitan
Area in 1862. Mr.. Saxon has
granted no additional charters
in that quarter either. The new
National Bank charters in near
by Maryland included: Metro
politan National at Wheaton,
Peoples National Of Prince
Georges and First National of
Hillandale.
However, several new chart
ers have been approved in near
by Virginia in the last year.
Charters approved by Mr.. Sax
on there include: Colonial Ma
tional, Commonwealth National.
Fidelity National, First National
Of Vienna, National Bank of
Commerce In Falls Church, Ma
tional Bank Of RosSlyn, and Sc
curity National Of Falls Church
-Four State banks, Peoples
Bank & Trust Co., Potomac
Bank & Trust Co. and Guaranty
Bank & Trust Co. also were
chartered to join the competi-
ton in the same period.
Saxon to Cut Ribbon
Mr.. Saxon will cut the ribbon
at the official opening of the
Madison National at 9 am. to-
morrow. A preview party at the
banks quarters last night was
attended by some 1000 guests,
including members of Congress,
fellow bankers, Government
officials and community and
business leaders.
The Madison will open with
initial capital funds Of IS mil
lion, largest amount for any of
t h e three new Washington
banks and will be headed by a
veteran Washington banker,
Louis Paladini.
Its Is directors supplied $2.7
million Of the initial capital and
$2.3 million came from public
stock, which was overSub-
scribed impressively.
Proceeds from the banks ESQ.,
900 shares Of stock, which was
sold at $40 a share were divid-
ed as follows: SIS million to
capital stock account, ST. mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
New Stores Acquired
By Kay JeweIy

Kay Jewelry Stores, Inc, has
purchased five S. H. DeRoy
stores in and around Pittsburgh
and Johnstown, Pa, and will
continue them under the same
name, President C. D. Kauf.
mann announced.
The purchase Of the S. H. De
Roy Co. units will contribute to
Kay Jewelry volume as we'll as
operating profits, Mr.. Kauf-
mann said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
STOCKS
Yeor-Round Bargaining
May Be Way to Avoid
Periodic Labor Crises

favor the approach Of a new in
depreciation Of present statutes.
Such an Interpretation might
not spring up suddenly, these
sources say. Rather, as the idea
of continuous bargaining is
used more and gains more pO-
pularity, NLRB could feel free
to consider it a change by evO-
luton Of the law.
The Adak sun., 1963-03-04
nD.lK SUN

Iand TOT the summer months and hs F1ter feels that it is time for someone else to give the kids hand.
 This exis ting league will be over Apr. 18th and if there is another league to be run after that there wi II be need of two adult advisors. l,ny Mother or Fa ther interested in taking over this duty should contact Wither hh. Fi fer or br. Nc ?herson before next month. It is hoped that tho parents of the bowlers tive this advisors spot cons idarable thought, because the bowling program that was set up has been good ex2er- ioncc for the kids and most of the kids would like to it continued.
 This is little carly but Dig Thank You should 60 to Mir. Fifcr and Mr. Nc 1herson for the time and effort they have put in for the kids recreational program. Both men will be available to help get the next leayuo underway if two advisors volunteors
 =: Sherry
 ss+t 2AREM1 IE.GLEEs AssGLIIM The March meeting of the l7arent Teachers Association will be held at the Adak School on Monday, March at 7:3o 2.M. The program will consist of the following : Room visitation and ~rarent-Teacher /
 Consult tation: 7:3o 0:Oo P.M. ;.
 Bus mess Meeting in the School Gym: -.~: 0:O0 9:OO P.M.
 Business includes appointment of nom- mating commi ttec for selection of can- di dates for officers. ="
 4 short skit will be presented by the Adak Little Theator Group.
 \ discussion of the operation and fin- ancinC of the Alaska 0n-Dase School sys- tem and proposed legislation which will modify this system by ICDR R. 4. DAFUs, Schools Officer.
 Refreshments will be served after the
The Adak sun., 1963-03-04

Page t.DAK CAPTAIN J. V. 2ODERTs, UsN
 Commanding Officer
 CDR R. L. STr.iUD, USN h D .t x Executive Officer LIN Published each Monday for all pers sonnel on Adak by Special Services. Provisions for NavExos P-35 (Rev. July 5o) complied with. MlmeoCraphcd at MavSta ndak. Funds furnished from non-appropria ted sources at no cost to the government. Articles conta ined herein are not to De cons trued as repre- sentiny the official opinion of the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep- artment, inasmuch as the ndak Sun is not an official publications.
 E. ". G CLyE2 z2N2.. Ex. 2oQZ4oJ :Edito
 IEEMs&:S* Y .MM
 Our teach of the week is Miss Dolores Louise Lemas. Miss Lemas ie 3l years of age and she was born June 6, l93l7 in Newcastl California.
 Miss Lemos attended 5lacer Union Hi gh School in ..ulourn, California. She took up Commercial work. She attended Sac- raments' State College. She was issued her 3.A." deyrec in Sacraments College.
 Miss Lemas is one of the finest tea chers in school, she teaches: Spanish, United Sta tcs Government, 7th grade Geography, 9th grade His tory, Civics, World History md High School United States History. So you sec she is a very busy teacher and well-liked by alL
 Miss Lomas says, "hY motto is The Golden, Rule." So good luck with every thing in your future. .......
 TEEN CLUB NEWS = Hours of operation:
 Friday 2/oI63 POGO 233o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
BY TOM HENSHAW
Associated Press STAT Writer

1t doesn't take q studio
and a lot Of expensive light
ing and equipment to make
good portraits. You can do
1t with just q camera. O flash
unit and the bare corner Of
q room.
Bob Wands Of Wide World
Photos, Inc, who is frequently
called upon to make spur-of-
the-moment portraits, calls
it the "Scotsman's method. T"
It's that simple. Here's how
it works:
Place the subject in the
bare room corner so that one
wall is behind him and the
other is by his side. Pose him
turned slightly to the side
wall.
Point the camera directly
at the back wall and, with
the flash unit detached from
the camera, bounce the light
off the side wall. That's all
there is to 1t.
The soft light bounced off
the wall cuts the harsh shad-
ows and, at the same time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
CLOSE-UPS AND LONG SHOTS
Bare Corner Provides
Portrait Studio

avoids that flat. washed-out
look obtained when the flash
is directed straight at the
subject.
For best results, the back
wall should be a solid color.
The side wall should be light
in tone but If 1t is dark, q
page Of newspaper taped to
1t can be a fine makeshift
reflector.
Some other portrait tips
from the veteran Wands:
Never let your portrait sub
ject get too comfortable. His
features will tend to collapse.
Sit him on the arm Of a
chair where he has to stay
alert to keep his balance.
Never let your subject look
down. You'd be surprised how
many chins suddenly double
in that position. Even month
old infants have double chins
when they look at the floor.
If your subject is a woman.
hold the light lower than you
would for O man. Shadows
favor men. They emphasize
their strength. Women look
more feminine when shadows
are almost nonexistent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
CAMERA
CALENDAR

GREATER WASHINGTON COUN-
GIL OF CAMERA CLUBS, today, 2
pm, main auditorium, Natural His
tory Building, Tenth and Constitution
avenue NV. Showing Of accepted
slides Of the Inter-Club Competition.
Special business meeting Monday,
pm. room 40 Of Natural History
pLRA CAMERA CLUE, Monday, =
pm, room 6-C-07, Departmental
Auditorium (entrance through Labor
Department Building. Showing Of
slides, Judge the Judges" By Anseo.
q compilation Of prize winning slides
entitled Best Of Anscochrome for
1852" Club entries win be chosen
in the 1888 Anseo competition.
BETHEsDA-CHEVY CHASE CAM
ERA CLUB, 8 pm. Tuesday, Perpet-
ual Building auditorium, 740l Wis
consin avenue, entrance and parking
at rear. Black and white color slide
competition. Hamilton Poole will dis
cuss multiple or combination print
ing. Visitors welcome.
OLD DOMINION CAMERA CLUE,
black and white division. Thursday,
8 pm, Broyhill Auditorium, 1900
lington. Julius and Lii Hahn. pro-
fessional portraitists, will present
an illustrated talk on CLOSING the
Gap Between Amateur and Profess
sional photographer" Mr.. Hahn
developed q printing method which
uses powders on the developed print
to produce an unusual rust or gray
toned print. Members will bring
samples Of work for commentaries
by the Hahns. Visitors invited.
USDA PHOTOGRAPHIC ROUND
TABLE, 8 pm. Friday. Demonstra-
ton OF apparatus for Duplicating
color transparencies, By DR.. Joseph
r. Spies. He will discuss composition
through cropping, enlarging, Correc-
ton Of exposure. ETC., and will show
examples Of creative possibilities By
the various methods. Studies from
two slide shows featuring some Of
the most famous cat models. also
portable photography studio win be
described
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
l9l0-l933 Cents

Aside from the San Fran
cisco issues OF 1909. the pc
Rod l9lO-l933 includes all
other truly scarce dates OF
Lincoln cents. The Denver
Mint started producing these
coins In 1911 and the l9l4-D
and l924-D cents are eagerly
sought by collectors.
Also San Francisco came
up with a very small issue in
1891. Aside from the 1915.
the IS" cents Of 1911 TO 1915
inclusive and again In 1925
were relatively small issues.
Cents from 1910 through
1917 continued without car
rying any recognition Of the
designer. Victor d. Bremen.
whose initials had been re-
moved hastily In 1909. In
1918, the initials VDB were
restored and have been con-
tinued 10 the present day.
II the 1909 version Of the
VDB was overly apparent.
the restoration was drastic
ally inconspicuous. Few peo-
pie except coin collectors have
ever noticed the tiny initials
at the extreme lower left base
Of Lincoln's shoulder. A
strong magnifying glass is
needed TO see them clearly.
For the first and only time
in 1929 all Lincoln cents
were made at only one mint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

from the orchestra, 1t entirely
succeed. While some Of the
music may be in your library.
quite a bit Of 1t is not often
recorded.
Especially notable for that
reason are excerpts from
Villa-Lobos' charming Little
Train Of the Csipira, Ginas-
tera's Estancia Panambi, and
Stravinsky's Ebony Concerto
with Woody Herman and his
orchestra. Then there are
pieces from Rimsky-K orsa-
kov's Scheherazade, Tchai-
kovsky's Manfred symphony,
Berlioz' Symphony Fantas-
tique, Respighi's Rom n
Festivals and Stravinsky's
Petrouchka-in all quite a
package, and sumptiously
done,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Symphonies, Etc.

SAINT-SAENS: Symphony
No. 3 in c minor, opus 70;
Ernest Ansermet conducting
the Suisse Romande Orches-
ira Oondon) - This GER
tainly ranks with the best on
records. Ansermet has O
wonderful feeling for the
music, his orchestra sings &C
cordingly. and Pierre Segon
adds the finishing touches on
the organ.
BRAHMS: Symphony No.
3 in F, opus 90, and Tragic
Overture, opus 81; Herbert
Won Karajan conducting the
Vienna Philharmonic Gon-
dom - In Won Karajan's
hands. the Third has a gram
deur not always heard from
others. The Vienna, Of course,
suits him well, and the mighty
Tragic Overture is endowed
with a majesty Of It's own.
MOZAR T: Quintet In Z
flat, K. 452 with Hans Graf,
piano.; Divertimentos No. 8
in F. K. 213, and No. IA
in B fiat, K. 270, by the
Vienna Symphony Wood
winds Westminster) The
piano quintet. with oboe,
clarinet, baSSoon and horn,
was held in such high esteem
by the composer that he
wrote his father he consid-
cred it "the best work I have
ever composed" High praise,
indeed, for a listing as late
as K. 452. But 1t is truly mag
nificent, especially as these
artists do It. And the diverti-
mentos are worth having, too.
BACH: Organ Music, Vol.
II; Passacaglia in c minor;
Toccoata. Adagio and FlSgue
in C: Toccata and Fugue In
F: Toccata and Fugue IN O;
Carl Weinrich (RCA Vic
tori - Vein sh, as many
know by now, is one Of the
finest Bach interpreters to-
day. And given the organ Of
the New York General The
illogical Seminary, and these
Bach beauties. he spins a
web Of gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
CuroIinu Stomp
Set for April 6
At Edenton

The scent stamp COM
meinorating the tercentenery
Of the Carolina Charter will
be issued April 8 at Edenton.
N. c., the Post Office De-
partment announced Thurs
day.
Date of issue had origi-
nally been announced a.
March "a. actual anniversary
date OF the charter by which
King Charles II granted O
huge area from Virginia TO
Florida and west to the Pa
cific to eight military sup
porters who had helped him
regain the English throne.
Covers for first day can
collation. may be sent to the
Postmaster. Edenton, N. c.,
with remittance to cover the
cost Of the stamps. The outer
envelope should be marked
FIRST Day Covers Carolina
Stamp" and must be post
marked no later than the
day Of issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
keyboard Brahms

Vox Records reputation
for the piano literature is
easily borne by Walter Klien
in Vol. II of Brahms COM
plete works in this form. The
young Austrian combines
technical skill with a sure
sense Of what is right to pro-
duce three records Of highest
quality.
These pieces range from
the Sonatas in c major, opus
/. and F sharp minor. opus q,
through the familiar Paga-
mini Variations, opus IS
(perhaps made more famous
by Rachmaninoff); Varia-
tons. opus 81; Eight Pieces.
opus rs; Fantasien, opus
116; ScherZo, opus 4; Four
Pieces, opus 1l9, and Six
Chorale Preludes, opus 1872.
Together, with the earlier
3-record box (Vol. u, Klien
and Vox have produced in
easily available form all of
Brahms piano music, at a
price well worth investing in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
PHILATELIc NEWS
:140 Issues to Mark
World Food Drive
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

Announcement of "a Brit
ish territories that they will
issue Freedom From Hunger
stamps brings to 140 the
number Of postal admins
trations participating in the
campaign.
The total, by far the
greatest for stamp issues
with q single theme, may go
to above $50 before the year
Is out.
The philatelic program,
sponsored by the Food and
Agriculture organs cation,
marks the midpoint Of a
five-year campaign by the
United Nations specialized
agency to focus attention on
the hunger and malnutrition
which affect half the worlds
population and to stimulate
national and international
action to solve the problem
through improved methods
Of food production.
The sharp increase in the
number Of postal administra-
tons participating, compared
with last years Malaria
Eradication total Of some 80
issues, is due to the co-opera-
ton for the first time this
year Of the British territories.
They will use q common
design based on the heads of
wheat symbol of the FAC
campaign, with name and
denomination probably to be
added to the base stamp by a
second plate. The stamps
cannot be printed in time for
release on the recommended
date, March 81, the Crown
Agents report, but will prob
ably be available by late
May.
The "a British territories
which will join in issuing the
stamps are:
Alden, Antigua, Ascension,
Bahamas. Basutoland. Ber-
muda, British Honduras,
British Solomon Islands,
British Virgin Islands,
Brunei, Cayman Islands, Do
minica, Falkland Islands,
Fiji. Gambia, Gibraltar, Gil
bert and Ellice Islands, Gre
NADIA, Hong Kong, Malta,
Montserrat, New Hebrides,
North Borneo, Pitcairn Is
lands, st. Helena, st. Lucia,
st. Vincent. Sarawak, Sey-
chelles, Swaziland. Tonga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Tristan da Cunha, Turks and
Calcos Islands and Zanzibar.
1t is expected that three
other United Kingdom ter
ritories - British Guiana,
Mauritius and Bechuanaland
will soon announce partici-
patton.
Although Great Britain.
like the United States. can
not contribute stamps to the
campaign. many postal adj
ministrations, including those
of the British overseas ter
ritories, will make donations
to the FAC through the
World Stamp Distribution
Organization. Inc, an agency
set up for the purpose.
other countries will make
cash contributions from addi-
tional charges on semipostal
issues. These gifts and pro-
ceeds of the sales Of the
donated stamps to dealers
will be used to finance ma
tional projects designed to
increase food production.
Because Of abuses in other
international mpaign s
sponsored by U. N. agencies.
such as the small, rugged
issues for World Refugee Year
and Malaria Eradication, the
FAC has recommended that
stamps be issued In low
denominations, no more than
four to a set, in adequate
numbers cat least 100000 Of
each item) and be kept on
sale at least three months.
The stamps will come In q
variety Of designs, though
most will incorporate the
heads Of wheat symbol. Israel.
for example, has q striking
design by A. Kalderon Of Tel
Aviv Of a bird feeding in an
open hand. Iceland illustrates
its most important food
source with q picture Of q
fishing boat loaded with It's
herring catch. Turkey tells
the story symbolically. East
Africa (Kenya, Uganda and
Tanganyika) stresses the i'm
portance OF agriculture.
The United Nations itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Goossens Epitoph

From Everest Records
comes a 2-record set, the
Greatness Of Goossens, q
cross-section Of the music
the late Sir Eugene Goossens
recorded for that company,
all with the London Sym
phony.
II the album is intended to
show off GooSsens' way of
getting the warmest colors