davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-13

A Chicago bank soon will try
o new customer service. It will
issue q monthly statement to
each customer, detailing all his
transactions In each bank de-
partment on q single sheet of
paper: savings, loans, interest,
mortgage payments.
Three years ago. other pio-
neers introduced a "bank-at-
work" plan which is now Of
fered by more than 800 banks.
Under this plan a bank sets UP
racks Of deposit slips, loan ap-
plications. other forms within
q company. The company's en-
plpyes need not go to the bank.
They can do all their banking
by mail from the company or
home.
Also new and thriving Is the
paying agent" service under
which a bank takes over all
your bill paying. You can au-
thorize the bank to make your
regular payments on an auto
or home loan, pay your bills
for utilities, insurance, local
taxes, charge and credit card
accounts. etc.--even pay your
parking ticket or traffic fines.
The bank will manage your
savings program too, automat-
ically deduct from your check
ing account for savings de-
posits or United States savings
bonds.
An extensive expansion in
bank services is taking place
because Of the fierce competi-
ton for customers and Of new
computers hungry for work.
The computers, the American
Bankers Association estimates,
are permitting banks to take
on more than 100 new Jobs.
Banks literally are turning into
family financial super
markets"
For instance, q new, spectac-
ular development is the "one-
check payroll" system. In this
case a company sends to its
bank a list Of its employees with
the amount Of salary due each,
the individuals withholding
tax and social security sched-
ules, all other regular deduc-
tons. The company issues one
check each pay period for the
entire operation. Then the bank
takes over, deposits each EN-.
ploye's check to his account at
the bank or to his account at
another bank.
The employe receives no pay
check - only a stub indicating
the money has been deposited
TO his account. The company
receives . periodic statement
showing the cumulative pay to
each employe, his total tax and
other deductions.
The success Of the one-check
payroll system in reducing a
company'S payroll department
costs and assisting employees
has encouraged a few banks to
go beyond this to a "no-check
payroll" system. Payroll funds
Evening star., 1963-05-13
New Suvings System
Predicted by Banker

and the thrift institutions be-
come more apparent. 90 the
Inherent similarities between
the savings and loan associa-
tons become e more pro-
nounced." he declared.
These institutions have Q
common interest in broader
and more flexible investment
powers. And. Of course. both
groups have stood shoulder to
shoulder In their fight against
excessive taxation.
II believe that both share
the same vision of the future
national need for a thrift sys-
tenn which at once energies
and stabilizes the economy
and acts as O natural counter
part to the commercial bank
ing system" he said.
The National Association of
Savings Banks is supporting
legislation which would permit
Federal chartering Of savings
banks in all so States. The Ma
tion'S 612 savings banks are
operating at present under
State charters In 10 States,
largely concentrated on the
Eastern Seaboard and the Pa
cific Northwest.
Mr.. Kress said the savings
banks will continue to work for
enactment Of a Federal char
tering law despite opposition Of
the commercial banks which
continue to press for tax equal
ity.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
YOUR MONEYS WORTH :
Banks Expanding
Customer Service
BY SYLVIA PORTER

are simply deducted by the
bank from q company's ac-
count and credited directly to
each employe. Thus payday be-
comes just q paperwork - or
computer - transaction.
Another development is
tailoring services for specific
occupation groups. AS an illus
tration, under one service tai
lored for physicians - notori-
ously poor bookkeepers-a bank
gives the doctor q sheaf of
punched cards and q special
telephone hookup to the bank
At the end Of each day, the
physicians office feeds to the
bank the punched cards for all
patients seen that day showing
the fees to be charged. TIL e
bank then bills each patient,
deposits the funds collected to
the doctors account.
Other banks have elaborate
"secretarial service" to pamper
businessmen. The secretarial
service pays your bills-includ-
ing the maids salary while
you're away - also fills out
your tax forms. gives advice on
investments, makes travel ar
rangements and reservations,
Dozens Of banks have set up
travel bureaus for their clients
and one Southern bank even
runs its own tours each year.
OF course, o company pays q
fee to the bank which takes
over its payroll chores and
there are fees for most Of the
other new services. But the re-
sponse to the services indicates
the fees are acceptable.
Where will this expansion ir
service lead? Banks Of the fu-
ture. the ABA says. could be.
come all-purpose, cradle-to.
grave bookkeepers - receivinl
our incomes. paying our bills
allocating funds to variouI
members Of the family, ear.
marking money for special oc.
casions, managing the savingl
nestegg.
Obsolete would be the per-
sonal checking system and the
family budget - backbone o.
banking today. At the speed
banks are now adding to theil
services, this is not nearly q.
far-fetched as it may seem.
distributed 1858, by The Han
syndicate Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
BY DON BACON
Star staff Wriiar

Tourism is Q commodity and
should be treated In interna-
tional trade Just like wheat,
coffee or paper, the Commerce
Departments Travel Advisory
Committee believes.
In q report to the United
States Travel Service, an arm
of the Commerce Department,
the committee suggested that
the Government was not max
ing full use Of travel to help
bolster the Nations balance Of
payments position.
ANY proposal to curb foreign
travel by Americans to ease
the balance Of payments deficit
shows little understanding Of
the role Of travel as O vital
factor in our Nations foreign
trade program" the panel
commented.
such o step would be as
dubious as restricting the i'm
ports Of goods from abroad"
1t added.
Provides Dollars
Spending for travel, like
spending for other import prod
ucts, provides foreign nations
with dollars needed TO pay for
their purchases Of United
States goods and services" the
committee pointed out.
American tourist dollars, It
said. are particularly important
In some Of the Caribbean and
Latin American countries "be-
cause other methods for earn.
ing dollars (needed for imports)
are limited"
Although American tourists
spend many times as much
overseas as foreigners spend In
this country, there can be no
Evening star., 1963-05-13

partment recently reported that
the number Of foreign visitors
travelling in the united States
last year increased II per cent
over 1861, and that the mum.
Der for the first two months Of
1868 jumped 81 per cent over
the like period of 1922
The Travel Advisory Com
mittee' estimated that foreign
visitors spend q total Of 81
billion in this country each
year, with Canadians account
Evening star., 1963-05-13

question that America can af-
ford" some deficit, "just as II
can afford q wide range OF
other imported commodities, +"
the group said.
Last year Americans spent an
estimated $2.5 billion for for
eign travel alone, up from about
$2.3 billion the year before.
Foreign visitors to this coun-
try, on the other hand, spent
about SIP million for travel
last year. (The Commerce De-
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Warns Of Retaliation

1t warned that any attempt
by the Government to restrict
spending by American tourists
would bring counter measures
by foreign countries, "at a time
when the United States is try
ing to expand its appeal to
foreign visitors"
About so per cent of Ameri-
can tourist dollars, the COM
mittee said, are spent in Cam
ada, Mexico, the Caribbean and
other western Hemisphere
countries, and any major reduc-
ton Of this trade would under
mine the entire economy Of
these areas"
The Travel Advisory Com
mittee, made UP of 80 tourism
and travel specialists from
around the country. serves the
Commerce Department in an
unofficial capacity, studying in
ternational travel trends, and
making recommendations to
Government and industry to
stimulate the United States
share Of the business.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Treating Tourism as Trade Item Uroed

ing for approximately half OF
that amount.
Proper Government exploita-
ton Of this foreign income
source could have a major eco
nomic and political effect on
the country. the panel added.
In its recommendations for
Government action. the Com
mittee said the promotional
budget Of the United States
Travel Service should be grad
ually increased from its present
$3.4 million. It also suggested
various steps to make foreign
travel easier and more attrac-
tive,
Evening star., 1963-05-13

completely new, wider seats, wider aisle, compliment
tary beverages and an excellent meal on appropriate
fights. On your next trip to Chicago or San Fran
cisco, we invite you to try One Class standardsevce
- available only on United - and see for yourself
why it is so popular. For reservations, call United
Air Lines, ST 3-47OO. Or your Travel Agent.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

The majority Of the $4,000 passengers already car
ried on our Glass fights during the past several
weeks business travellers, and they indicate they'll
continue to use it in preference to any other type
of service. Personal travellers like it too.
At "a fare only slightly more than coach, and SUBJ
stantially less than First Class, One Class offers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Palmer Adds
$1,000 With
P|ayoff Win

CHICAGO, July 80 (AP).-A
DOGGY was worth $1,000 to
Arnold Palmer in the strangest
putting hole ever to confound
golfing greats locked in a major
tournament.
Arnie took the Western Open
title and it's accompanying
check as a gift from julius
Boros and Jack Nicklaus in an
18-hole playoff yesterday.
Suffice to say that Arnie won
by shooting 33-37-70 over the
demanding Beverly Country
Club course and its par 1875
I'll.
Boros, with 36-35-7l, and
Nicklaus, 37-36-73, each pock-
eted $4,450.
Palmer boosted his winnings
to $96,955, giving him a shot
at becoming the first golfer
to win 100000 in a season.
Tricky Green
The playoff can be capsuled
on the par-3, 205-yard 18th
hole, which has a tricky, rolling
green. Two successive brides
had helped pull Boros, the Ma
tional Open champion, into a
tie with Palmer at the 18th,
each with 81 strokes, while
Nicklaus, the Masters and PGA
titlist, seemed left at the post
with So.
At the 18th, all used No. 2
irons off the tee.
BoroS went over the green
into the crowd and deep rough.
NicklauS \stuck his shot 5
feet from the cup. Palmer
pulled his into a trap on the
left side of the green.
Palmer exploded from the
trap and rolled IS feet past the
hole. Boros' chip was on the
green but 40 feet short.
Past the Cup
Boros putted 3 feet pas
the hole. Palmer putted 4
feet past. Nicklaus trimmed the
cup and rolled nearly 4 feet
beyond. Palmer dropped his for
a DOGGY 4. NicklauS again
missed, also taking a 4. Boros
missed, getting a double-bogey
S.
Two puts by Palmer and
three each by the other two
brought this match to the last
hole with Arnie holding a l.
stroke edge over Boros. Nick
lauS was out OF 1t.
Boros and Palmer were on
the 596-yard 18th in 3. Palmer
missed a 12-footer and settled
for his par S. BoroS had a
sharp breaking 7-footer and
missed, also taking S.
That uac IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Tech and Trojons
Plan Grid Series

ATLANTA, July 80 APP
Georgia Tech. aiming at ex-
banded intersectional COMPETE
ton, reached agreement yester-
day with Southern California
for a home-and-ho football
series.
The first game will be played
in Los Angeles October rs, 1869.
No definite date has been
agreed upon for the second
game, but it probably will bring
the Trojans to Grant Field in
1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Bullets Sign Rookie

BALTIMORE, July 80 (AP)
The Baltimore Bullets yes
terday announced the signing
Of their second draft choice,
Gus johnson Of Idaho. the Ma
tons second leading rebounder
in college last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

Mrs. Harold Prices 81 took
the medal yesterday in the
qualifying round Of the women's
club championship play at
Kenwood Golf and Country
Club. Mrs. j. C. Kacur's 88
was second low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Market IiTs's Written
BATTERY GUARANTEE

" hss'sry proves detective within % dsys
81 ssls 10 the sriSiasI swasr. u will Be
rspsirsd or Tsplsssd free Of shsrss. After
So-duy period cay bssssFY detective IL
aoSmsl Sss will be rsplsssd with nee
bustsTy On o pvo-ratu basis asssEdins 10
months Of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Congressman
Play Tonight

The Republicans. who have
not scored many victories here
since they blanked the Demo-
Gratis, 40, last year In the con-
gressional baseball game, will
attempt to repeat tonight.
Game time is $3.50 In d. c.
Stadium, preceding the White
Sox-Senators game.
Speaker John Mccormack,
who donates the trophy for the
winning team, will throw out
the first ball.
The lineups Of both teams
were announced except for
pitchers. That could mean the
managers are looking for vol
unteers.
Representative Silvio Conte
of Massachusetts, will manage
the Republicans and Repre-
sentative Harlan Hagen Of
California will pilot the Demo-
Gratis. N
The starters:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
By the Assoclated Press

oy tne Associbbeu Fress
NEW BEDFORD, Mass.-Welter-
Weight bout between Charley Scott,
philadelphia, and Vince Shomo. New
York. postponed.
TOKYO.-Kazuo Takayama 1914,
Japan. outpointed Guizani ReSgui,
I34h. Algeria, (1O).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Area Golfers
Setting Torrid
Pro-Am Pace
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

For reasons beyond the cool
logic Of the, areas golfers,
scores in pro-amateur tourna-
ments are appreciably lower
this year than last.
While Melvin Rowe's Gun
der par course record Sc at
Westwood Country Club yester-
day is not to be scoffed at, it
was. after all, the second con-
secutive So in one Of these 49,
hole events. Jack Lowe of
Goose Creek shot 66 to win at
Fountain Head in Hagerstown
Friday.
And Rowe, from the Country
Club Of Fairfax, wasn't alone
among those who broke 10.
Clarence Doser of the WASH
ingtonian Country Club, who
set the competitive course rec
ord Of SO in 1861, shot another
SO yesterday, and Charley
BaSsler Of Indian Spring, Lou
Graham of Fort Meade and
Jimmy Clark. of Argyle all had
SO. u
Sixteen others in a field of
about 240 either broke or
equaled par, including four
amateurs.
Expected Now
A year ago scores In the COS
were unusual, but now they're
expected. OF the IL pro-ama-
teurs played, II have been won
with scores in the COS and the
other was won with a 10.
+ It took 81 to finish first at
both Turf Valley and Argyle,
but even that wasn't enough
for a clear victory. Both tour
naments ended in two-way ties,
A score of So won four other
pro-ams, with one of those
ending in a tie. Three others
were won outright with SO.
Only at Bethesda, where
Bassler won, was an even-par
70 good enough to collect first
money.
Some pros have attempted
to analyze the lower scoring
and offer two reasons-better
course conditioning and more
good players. However, while 1t
must be admitted that the
courses, considering the dry
weather, are better condi-
toned, most Of the winners |
have very familiar names.
Rowe has been around for
some time and so have Bassler,
Doser, Clare Emery, John Bass,
Billy Phillips, Lowe and John
O'Donnell.
New Player
The only really new player
in the area who has been a
consistent winner is Graham,
who won two tournaments out
right and tied Dave Colling-
wood Of Bethesda in another.
Graham teamed with Col.
Tom Connors of Fort Meade
to win the best-ball division
with 30-30-60. They beat Paul
Haviland Of the Maryland Golf
and Country Club and Ray
O'Malley Of Westwood by l
stroke.
Connors was a last-minute
substitute when one Of Ora
hams original partners couldn't
play.
Jack Doser Of the Washing
tonian and O'Malley tied for
amateur gross with 10, one
stroke ahead of Bob Rhodes
of Westwood, and O'Malley |
shot 70-6-64 to win the anna
teur net division. Connors,
with 1856, tied for Sec
ond with Steve Link of West
wood, who had 72-6-66.
Pro leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
OUR POLICY
AND HOW IT
PROTECTS you

Wei give you q better tire
buy. brand for brand, line for ,
line, any doy Of the week, or
we'll refund your money
promptly Joe Granville
Reg. Trads Marx
Evening star., 1963-05-05

They gave a similar party
last evening and their guests
at both parties were United
States officers, logistics rep
resentatives and attaches
from allied countries.
The Chief Of Engineers and
Mrs. Walter K. Wilson were
hosts at an open house party
last evening, entertaining In
their quarters at Fort Bel
voir before going on to the
highly successful Castle Ball
in Specker Field House.
More than 500, attended
the ball and congratulations
were heaped on Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Robert MacDonnell; ;
the latter was chairman for
the gala. They also had as
house guests Mai. Gen. Els
worth Davis, Vicksburg, Va.
and Mai. Gen. William
Lapsley, Portland, Greg.
Their guests will leave this
afternoon for their respective
homes.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Wins Art Award

Mrs. Charles @. Morgan,
jr.. was awarded the best-in-
show ribbon for her oil entry
in the professional class at
the recent annual meeting Of
the Maryland Federation Of
Women's Clubs in Baltimore.
Thirteen ribbons, including
the best-in-show purple rib
bon and six blue ribbons were
awarded to members of the
art section Of the Woman's
Club Of Chevy Chase at this
annual meeting.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
By EVELYN M. DENT
star Special Writer

A sure harbinger Of spring
is the first Marine Corps pa
rade and this year the initial
formation is planned for May
"a at 8 pm. The Marine
Corps Commandant, Gen.
David M. Shoup, will take
the review.
There is q new command
ing officer Of the Marine
Barracks, former Marine aide
to the Secretary Of the Navy,
Col. Edwin P. Wheeler. He
relieved Col. Charles Bailey
at the beginning Of winter.
Col. Bailey is now a student
at the Industrial College Of
the Armed Forces and he
and Mrs. Bailey now live on
Holmes Run parkway in
Alexandria.
The Army Chief Of Staff,
Gen. Earle @. Wheeler, and
Mrs. Wheeler have issued in
vitations for a reception on
May 81 In honor Of the Com
mander In Chief Of the Con-
golese National Army, Maj.
Gen, Joseph Desire Mobutu.
The 2 to $3.50 pm. party
Is to be given in the Officers
Club at Fort McNair. Guests
will include the group Of Of
ficers travelling with Gen.
Mobutu - Mai. Alexandra
Kantu, Acting Chief of Staff,
Elizabethville; Mai. Albert
Monyango, Chief Of Supply,
and Maj. Albert L. Roma
neski, United States tour di-
rector.
The visitors will arrive in
New York on May 10 and
come to Washington May 81.
While in town they will stay
at the Hotel Shoreham. On
May % the Congolese Am
bassador, Mario Cardoso, ex-
poets to entertain for his
countrymen and plans are
not yet firm as to what form
the party will take.
Short Visit
The Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Victor M.
Longstreet have had their
daughter Kate here for q
short spring vacation. She
has now returned to her
studies at the School Of Fine
Arts in Boston.
Miss Longstreet hopes to
become a museum curator.
She will go to the Institute
Of Fine Arts, New York Uni
versity in the fall.
The director of the PERU
Wan Naval War College, Rear
Admiral Edmundo Guzman,
and the graduating class left
Lima on Wednesday. After
stopping in Panama, Miami
and Norfolk, they are due in
Washington next Wednesday.
Admiral Guzman and IS
students are making q tour
Of naval bases and will be
in the United States until
May 81.
The director Of Pan Amer
ican Affairs, Rear Admiral
John Quinn, Is giving a stag
luncheon Thursday for the
visitors in the Far East Room
at the Navy Yard Officers
Club.
The Naval Attache Of Peru,
Evening star., 1963-05-05
SERVICE NEWS
Marine Corps Parade Is
Horbinger Of Spring

Vice Admiral Francisco Tu-
della, and Mrs. Tudela, will
give a small reception at
home for their countrymen
from 7 to 9 o'clock on Satur-
day.
The party will leave town
May 13 for Fort Meade and
the rest Of the tour will end
at Cape Canaveral.
The Military Attache to
the Embassy Of Spain, Col.
Francisco Coloma, and Mrs.
Coloma, have issued invita-
tions for a $3.50 to $3.50 party
on Saturday.
They will entertain in their
home on Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. The Colomas give a
party each spring as the be-
ginning Of a series Of small
parties, their favorite mode
of entertaining.
British Party
Popular British Surgeon
Capt. and Mrs. Frank P. Ellis
will entertain on Friday in
the rotunda Of the British
Embassy. The $50 party
will say farewell to their
many friends In Washington.
After three years on post
the Ellises will return May
is to London aboard the
Queen Mary. Meanwhile,
they are being royalty feted.
On Thursday they will give
up their house and stay with
the commanding officer,
Naval Medical Center, Rear
Admiral Robert B. Brown,
and Mrs. Brown, in their
quarters at the National
Naval Medical Center until
they leave Washington, May
IL, for New York.
Capt. Ellis is going home to
q graduate course In London
until the end Of summer,
when he will 60 to Ports
mouth, England, for duty
at the Naval Hospital.
The Surgeon General Of
the Navy, Rear Admiral Ed
ward C. Kenney, and Mrs.
Kenney returned on Wednes-
day from q trip to Orlando,
Fla, where they visited their
Son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert C. Diamond.
Admiral Kenney Is off again
on Wednesday on an inspec-
ton trip to Califirnia.
Dual Party
The Director, Defense
Supply Agency, 1t. Gen. An
drew T. Mcnamara and Mrs.
McNamara. will entertain
late this afternoon at a
buffet supper party in their
Quarters 27A, Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Society-Home

acteristics OF the Nations re-
gional tastes.
Regions included in the ex-
hibit, ranging from E arly
American to late contempo-
rary decor, are Florida, Mid
die Atlantic Coast, New York,
New England, Northwestern
United States, Northeastern
Califor mia, Southwestern,
Northern Central Unite d
States, New Orleans. New
York Worlds Fair plus two
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Designers Open II Interiors
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., Moy 5, 1868

Interiors, Coast to Coast, I"
an exhibit Of II individual
room settings, reflecting the
influence Of leading design
centerS in the United States
is open to the public at the
National Housing Center
through May 26.
The fuh-scale decor, pro-
duced by members of the Po-
tomac Regional chapter of
the National Society of In
erior Designers, reflects char
Evening star., 1963-05-05

other interiors done around
the themes, Emerging In
fluences in United States In
teriors," and "A Look Into
the Future"
The National Housing Gen.
ter, headquarters of the Ma
tional Association Of Home
Builders, 1925 L street NV,
is open daily from 10 am.
to 6 pm. and from to 6
pm. Sunday. Admission is
free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
IMPORTED coTToN.RAYoN
DAMASK DINNER SETS
.~- 800

TN. Reg 4.so. 52x7o" oinette, Napkins
Magnificent volue Elegant tobecloths in diff
ferent sizes leach with nopkins). Choose white,
pink, gold or green.
IT,. Reg. 500, 6ox8o" with Napkins ----4.ee
TX. Reg. 500. 10" Round, s Napkins. 4.ss
IL. Reg $40. 6oxeo" with Napkins ----4.se
7-M. Reg 7.ee, 6oxlo4" Bouquet, IL Nop., 6.ss
The Hseht ce.-Tsble Lhsns-An Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Regular prices start at 1898
SO sole prices start at
1859! Top quality pods ore
measured right in your home
to til any toble. Full seIec-
tion Of eolors and styles with
leoVeS at an additional
charged Our courteous repre-
sentative will coll at your
convenience. Just diol: NA.
$500, Exc. S342 for an
appointment. Pleose allow ,
to 4 weeks for delivery.