davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

REPORT Of Affiliate Of Bank which member of the
Federal Reserve System published in accordance with the
provisions Of the Federal Reserve Act and in accordance with
Section 52ll. U. s. Revised Statutes)
REPORT AS OF MARCH IS, 1868 OF
American Security Corporation
with AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY wash
ington 10. D. c. Federal Reserve District No s.
Kind Of business of this affiliate:
Management Of and participation in large construction
loan syndicate real estate agency including morsage erv
agency; and investments.
Manner in which abovenamed organization affiliated with
member bank and degree Of control:
The shareholders Of American Security Corporation and
the stockholders of American Security and Trust Company
exactly the same e each holds the same number OF
shares and has the same interest in both.
Financial relations with bank:
Stock Of affiliated bank owned by the af-
fiate (par vaue) ---.-..----.------ None
Loans by the affiliate 10 affiliated bank None
Stock Of affiliate registered in OF af-
filated bank known TO be owned by
bank directly or indirectly tpar value) None
Borrowings from affiliated bank, includ-
ing acceptances executed by affiliated
bank for account Of affiliate and
curities sold TO affiliated bank under
repurchase agreement ------------~- 100000
Other obligations Of the affiliate TO-
known TO be held by, affiliated bank A,362O953o''
other information necessary disclose fully relations with
bank:
Two officers OF the corporation the corpora
ton directors similar capacities with the affiliated
bank Each provides certain services for the other
Except in affiliated banks capacity others with
no beneficial ownership in affiliated bank.
''Purchase money Indebtedness.
l. MALCOLM A. BELT. Vice President and Treasurer Of
American Security Corporation do soeny that the
above statement is TO the best OF knowledge and belief
MALCOLM A. BELT
to and subscribed before this Bird day of April
tseaD MARGARET C. LANAHAN Notary Public D. c.
My Commission Expires January II. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
REPORT OF A HOLDING COMPANY AFFILIATE OF A
NATIONAL BANK
Report as Of March 10. 1863 OF
International Equities. Inc.

AhtCIudtIOudI LuultlcSs Ill.,
which affiliated with The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON C., Charter No 2O3s Federal Reserve Dis
trct No. 5.
Kind Of business OF this affiliate
Holding company.
Manner in which abovenamed organization affiliated with
national bank, and degree Of control:
Ownership of majority 1880 OF voting stock
Financial relations with bank:
Stock Of affiliated bank owned by the
affiliate yalue) 81 099 $50 90
Loans by the affiliate TO affiliated bank ------ None
Stock OF affiliate registered in Of affiliated
bank or known 10 be owned by bank directly
or indirectly par vaue) ---.------------- None
Borrowings from affiliated bank, including accept
executed by affiliated bank for account
Of affiliate and securities sold TO affiliated
bank under repurchase agreement None
Other obligations Of the affiliate TO- or known 10
be held by, affiliated bank --- ------------ None
Other information necessary TO disclose fully
relations with bank g.. .-.---------------- None
I, ROBERT H. CLARK, Jr, Secretary Of international
Equities Inc do solemnly that the above statement
true to the best Of knowledge and belief declare that
has will be published in the prescribed by Section
52l, USRs, d2, use 1871 within fifteen days from
the date Of receipt Of the call for report OF condition by the
Comptroller Of the Currency.
ROBERT H. CLARK Jr.
TO subscribed before this 28th day Of March
1863
tsealJ LAWRENCE j. DYSON, Notary Public.
My Commission Expires January !, 1867
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Named Sales Manager

Jack Shulman has been named sales manager Of
Shrlngton Chrysler- Plymouth, according to an an
nouncement by Mack Blcher president Of the Virginia
leadership The agency located in the Shrngton Shop
ping Center recently cited by the Chryser regional
office for its sales growth in the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
and Events
Bunk Women Plan Dinner

The Capital Group of the National Association Of
Bank Women will hold its annual Spring Dinner on
May at the Washington Golf & Country Club. The
black tie affair begins with reception at $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Named Vice President

Richard N. Taiaferro has been named a vice presi-
dent of LOOMS Sayles Co. Inc Boston headquartered
investment counseling corporation Mr. Taaferro is cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

also tops off unprecedented and
uncalculated publicity for a mo-
ton picture, the result of the
mishaps in filming it and the
personal adventures of it's stars.
Never since Cleopatra herself
got her name on papyrus has
so much attention been given
to a movie, its stars and its
producers.
All this, Mr.. Marshall dis
misses piously as an "act of
God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Reserve District 5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
American Security & Trust Go.

OF Washington 49, in the District of Columbia at the close Of
business March 49, 1863 Published in response to call
by Comptroller Currency under Section SILL u S.
Revised Statutes and call made by the Federal Reserve Bank
of this district pursuant to the provisions of the Federal Re
Act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Anheuser Appoints Weinstein

Paul Weinsten has been named sales representative
Of Anheuer Busch Inc assigned to the Budweser branch
in Washington. native of Brooklyn he attended New
York University and has been sales representative with
Lever Brothers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Agency Offers Multiple Services

A small Arlington agency,
only a year and a half old, is
creating a novel place for itself
in the advertising community.
The agency is GIN Associ-
ates. Inc. Its claim to fame
lies in the fact that it not only
offers advertising and /or pub
lie relations services as do
others, but a combination of
both plus complete marketing
and some engineering services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Charter No. 2O38 Reserve District No
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

of Washington in the District of Columbia the close
business March 49, 1868 Published in response to call
made by Comptroller Of the Currency under 521
revised statutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

~
evsed statutes.
ASSETS
Cash. balances with other banks, and cash
items in process of collection ss7s4Os29S
United States Government obligations, direct
and guaranteed 15s445Os4 As
Corporate stocks Including $4,000 stock
of Federal Reserve bank ----- -------- 100000
Loans and discounts dncluding $l2,518.38
overdraftS) NET of 40256 796 SO
Bank premises owned $3.50 1882 3d. furniture
and fixtures 1924 51049 --------------L 1173693 AZ
Real estate owned other than bank premises 1879 92 40
Other assets ----------------------- 25854369
Total Assets $671O7 OBS 90
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits Of individuals partnerships
and corporations ------------------ $SO427O OSs 5
Time and savings deposits Of individuals
partnerships and corporations '-~,--~~ 27ss714ss4
Deposits of United States Government 13O24O42l
Deposits of banks ----------------------- 424575 "a
Certified and officers checks. etc 9536771
Total Deposits $50 646,498.05
(a) Total demand deposits $32 3S9 35l.n
(b) Total time and
ings deposits $28,257 1854
other liabilities ------------------------ 1s4S174s4
Total Liabilities $3.50 s72 SO
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock, total par ------------ $500 900 90
Surplus $500 900 90
Undivided profits ------------------------ 5l742323
Total Capital Accounts ---------------- $45l7423 %
Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts S67l07 Os5 go
MEMORANDUM
Assets pledged or assigned to secure LA
biltes and for other purposes $3lOl $50
Loans shown above after deduction Of
reserve Of -------------------------- so44 2s2 7s
RALPH H. MITTENDORFF Vice President and Cashier.
OF the bank do hereby declare that this report
OF condition true and correct to the best of knowledge
and belief.
RALPH H. MITTENDORFF, Vice President and Cashier
We the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this
report OF condition and declare that has been examined
and to the best of knowledge belief
William c. Shelton Julius Goldsten
Earl NJ Anderson, Jr. C. Eddeman
c. Haskell Small Guy Martin
Stuart s. Oglve Philip Smith
Chas H. Pardoe Areigh Burke
Orva r. Cook F. Joseph Donohue
VIM. B. Wolf Sr. Charles H. Jagels
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY

OF Washington District of Columbia at the close of business
on March 49, 1858 Published response to call made BY
Comptroller Of the Currency under Section SILL u Revised
Statutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK tAP) Noon over the
counter U. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked. net change and yield ior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

DOUGLAS r. SMITH
CHARLES S. RHYME
FRANCIS A. MURRAY
ERNEST W. GREENE
GARFIELD L. KASS
WILLIAM B. WILLARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

W. FRANK GATEWooD
JOHN l.. SULLIVAN
, EDWARD K. JONES
+, p. RAWLINGS. JR.
ROBERT AZ. WILSON
DAVID BORNET
Directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Study Seen
GivingCIues
On Fish Kills

A study of what happens tt
aquatic life when heated watel
is discharged from the Poto-
mac Electric Power Co.'S ChalE
Point (Md.D generating station
may yield clues to causes o.
fish kills, a University of Mary
land scientist said yesterday.
Director L. Eugene Cronin Of
the university's Natural Re-
sources In stitute was asked
about the study which he is tt
describe this week at the Water
Pollution Control Federation
meeting in Seattle.
Although the study is speci-
fically directed to the effects Of
the discharge of heated water
into the Patuxent River, it
could contribute knowledge
to the causes of the kills that
have been occurring the last
two sunni ers in the Chesa-
peake Bay and Potomac River
Mr.. Cronin said.
The heated water is expected
to produce the effects of nor
NAL summer heat on fish
plants and other aquatic life
/ he said.
The study, already underway
will compare aquatic life before
and after the plant goes into
operation next summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Adenouer Speaks
Aquinst Western
Wheat for Reds

= MUNICH. Germany, Oct. 6
(AP).-Chancellor Konrad
A denauer spoke out sharply
We t erd ay against Western
wheat shipments to the Soviet
Union.
He recalled an often-quoted
remark allegedly made by
Lenin that capitalists were so
keen on business that they even
were ready to supply the rope
used for hanging them.
IF the West insists on
supplying the Soviet Union,
can merely say only the dumb
est calves select themselves
their butcher" Mr.. Adenauer
said, quoting Playwright Bertolt
Brecht.
The Chancellor, who will re-
tire October Is after IA years
in office, spoke at a farewell
rally here held by the Christian
Social Union, the Bavarian
version of his Christian Demo.
cratic Party.
The aim of the West, he de-
clared, must not be relaxation
of tension but safeguarding
peace"
II don't want war with Rus
sia," Mr.. Adenauer said. But
want Russia to become a coun-
try which respects law and the
right of self-determination and
which permits the peoples to
hold free elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Recreation F facilities
Seen Declining in DC.

District Recreation Supt
Milo F. christensen COM
planned yesterday that he gets
a sympathetic ear" but no
land or money for recreation
facilities wiped out by Wash
ington highway and building
projects.
Holding on to the recreation
areas we have is one of our
most important problems" he
warned.
During the last few years the
only facilities replaced have
been Is tennis courts in Rocl
Creek Park, he said. And thest
were reduced from the origina
SO in East Potomac Park, en-.
croached upon to make way fol
a freeway and bridge ap.
proaches, he noted.
On the other hand, the cit!
lost numerous softball ant
baseball diamonds, golf courses
football fields, volley ball area
and lacrosse and tennis facili
ties because Of Washington
highway program, he said Il
an appearance on radio sta
ton WWDC's Report to tn
People"
Mr.. Christensen added how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Crater Is Active
After 123 Years

HILO, Hawaii, Oct. 5 (AP)
.-Kilauea volcanoes Napau era
ter erupted today for the first
time since 1910.
1t stirred into activity at
.3:15 am. and became strong
20 minutes later. Then, at $40
am. the earth in the area
shook as if by an earthquake.
BY the time an observer
could fly over the crater to
confirm the eruption, Napau
had simmered down. The OBJ
server said the activity had
moved on down Kilauea era
ter's east rift five miles in the
direction of Puma.
The volcanic area is about
200 miles southeast of Homo
lulu.
Napau crater is 80 miles
south of Hilo at the end of a
chain of craters on Kilauea's
east rift.
Two hours after the earth
began to shake scientists
checked instruments and found
the movement continuing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
AdouIu to Seek
U. N. Assistance
In Uneasy Congo

LEOPOLDVILLE. The Con-
go, Oct. 5 CAP).-Premier Cy-
rifle Adoula left today for New
York to ask the United Nations
Assembly to help maintain or
der in the crisis-torn Congo by
Ike eping troops here until
mid-1954.
Before boarding a Rome
bound airliner, Mr.. Adoula said
he was going to thank the
United Nations for its unique
work" in the Congo, a dding
that his government believed
this task should be brought to
the conclusion which will justi-
fly the sacrifices it required"
United Nations Secretary
General U Thant originally
proposed pulling the world or
CARNATIONS multi-nation force
out of the country by the end
of this year. Mr. .Adoula's view
that U. N. troops will be
needed for at least six months
more has been backed by the
United States, Belgium. Britain
and many African states.
Mr.. Adoula also is expected
to go to Washington for crucial
economic talks on means to
halt the Congo's current slide
into bankruptcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Secret Soviet Flights
Peril Atlantic Lanes

non stop-sometimes a con-
siderable hazard, according to
aviation authorities - because
Western countries bar inter-
mediate landings without in
spection of their cargoes.
This ban is part Of the Vests
quarantine against the buildup
of Soviet military power in
Cuba.
"COuld Have Been Disaster"
A senior operations official
at Shannon said Of the Ameri-
can pilots report: There could
easily have been a disaster. Air
space over the Atlantic is scarce
at jet levels. 1t is difficult to
accommodate all the normal
passenger aircraft. Any plane
flying between $4,000 feet and
$4,000 feet without furnishing
a flight plan would present a
real hazard"
Officials explained that pas
senger jets are sent west from
Europe on tracks at 81, 900 feet,
$4,000 and $4,000. They must
keep north of an imaginary
barrier fixed daily by air traf-
fic controllers to divide the
Atlantic in two.
Jets flying from America to
Europe keep south of the bar
rier. AS an added precaution
their tracks are fixed at $4,000
feet, $4,000 and $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

ever. that the District stands in
a good position" compared
with recreation areas and pro-
grams in other parts of the
country. .,
He also reported:
-. He will go back to the city
to request putting $294, 900 back
in the fiscal 1865 budget for a
com b in alton roller and ice
skating rink. This item was cut
out by the city's budget office.
-. He will ask the District
Commissioners to approve the
Recreation Departments take
over of five swimming pools
now under the Federal Govern
ment's Jurisdiction. The de-
partment would like to keep
swimming pools open two or
three hours longer during the
summer and initiate winter
programs. This would require
additional District appropria-
tons from Congress.
The Commissioners two
weeks ago gave preliminary In
dorsement to a program to pro.
vide is new and replacement
swimming pools here over thu
next eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

into the agency's entire pro-
gram. This year, the transcript
showed, he wanted more in
formation than had been pro-
vided.
You are a little scarce with
US in your information" the
Texas Democrat told NCHA Of
ficials. I'VE thought perhaps
a good deal Of it was secret.
You didn't put it in your justi-
fications."
Wants Entire View
At another point, Mr..
Thomas said:
when you come back next
year, you bring us a budget
that gives us a view of the en-
tire public-housing activity in
the District of Columbia. If 10
is not, there is no need Of your
COIIllIls.
Testimony showed the agency
has an operating budget Of
| S8,317,O annually. OF this
S5,153,000 is income from rents
and $3,l64,0O0 from the Fed
eral Government 81.
The average monthly cost Of
all utilities per dwelling, includ-
ing heat, gas and electricity, Is
$15.86, officials testified.
Virtually all new tenants are
families displaced by urban re-
newal or highways, Walter E.
Washington, NCHA executive
director, testified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Center Sets TuIks
On Poetry, Drumu

Informal discussions Of poe
try and drama are two new to-
pics this fall IN the non-credit,
study-discussion programs Of
the University Of Virginia s
Northern Virginia Center.
Mrs. Doris Adler. playwright
and teacher. will lead the
courses in 10 weekly sessions
b gin n ing tomorrow at hel
home, 2l01 North Harrison
street, Arlington. ~
American Poetry: It's Tradi-
lions and Innovations" 4
scheduled Mondays from / tt
2:30 pm, and "The Theatel
From Stratford to Broadway
from 8 to $3.50 pm. Thursdays
Mrs. Adler is a teacher o.
English in adult e education
classes of the Arlington Public
Schools and teaches remedia
English at American Universe
ty. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
BY DANA BULLEN
Star staff Writer

Important issues Of race
relations and legislative appor-
ito n m e nj top the impressive
pile Of pending cases that faces
the Supreme Court as 1t opens
its 1963-64 term tomorrow.
A new group Of sit-in cases
awaiting argument pose broad
questions Of the use of State
treSpass laws in support of a
private proprietor's exclusion OF
Negroes from his place Of bust
ness.
Reapportionment questions
affecting the political face OF
the Nation are presented ir
cases from Maryland, Virginia
New York and Alabama which
the High Court has agreed to
hear.
In all, almost 1900 cases
await action, ranging from
handwritten appeals by indi-
gent defendants in or imin a
cases to complex matters af-
fecting millions Of people.
Brief Opening Ceremony
Tomorrow's opening ceremo,
ny will be brief and formal
The court will not announce
any actions until its first regu
lar decision day, the following
Monday.
At its last term, the court ex'
tended its rulings bolsterint
individual rights. In man,
cases, votes we're unanimous o
nearly so. In others, a new S.
Ito-4 majority revealed itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

said. IF there's any error it's
the other way. For the most
part the recommendation of
the principal is followed"
The bag lunch the elemen-
tary children get would not ex-
cite a sophisticated palate, but
it Is a balanced meal. It con-
sists of a sandwich Of a protein
product (meat, cheese, eggs,
fish or poultry; salad; fruit,
and a half pint Of milk. Cake
or cookies are added once or
twice a week.
In secondary schools and
elementary schools with cafe
terias, the needy children get
the standard 30-cent lunch of
a sandwich. one or two hot
vegetables, milk and desert,
When only one vegetable is
served, a salad Is added.
Students who pay have q
choice Of the 30-cent lunch OF
a 37-cent lunch, which has q
hot main dish and more a Ia
carte items like salads, pie and
cake.
This semester three elemen-
Ttary schools began offering the
30-cent lunch to their students
after kitchen units were In
stalled. At one of them, Walk
er-Jones. 200 children are
buying their meal and another
200 receive it free. I'VE fee
this is excellent participation, ,
Mrs. Swingle said.
After studying the way the
syste m works at these three
schools, officials will decide
whether to spend money to
have kitchen facilities installed
in all existing elementary
schools. Children In elementary
schools haven't benefited from
the national school lunch pro-
gram because kitchen facilities
weren't included in plans for
new elementary buildings until
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

cluded in the rent. testimony
at a subcommittee hearing
indicated.
OF the total number of ten
ants in the National Capital
Housing Authority's 1917
dwellings, at least % per cent
received all, or part, Of their
income from some form of
welfare payments. the sub
committee was told.
The testimony was released
yesterday in advance of recon-
mendations the full House
Appropriations Committee will
make tomorrow on the local
housing agency's 1864 budget
request.
Many Inquiries
The subcommittee inquired
into many aspects of the local
program, though the agency's
budget request was for only
$4,000 in administrative and
maintenance costs covering sc
dwellings that were constructed
under provisions of the Dis
trict's Alley Dwelling Act OF
1894.
For the remaining 1921
dwellings, the agency does not
seek funds from Congress since
subsidies are made available
directly from the Governments
Public Housing Administration
! Representative Thorn la S
Democrat Of Texas, inquired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

SHANNON, Ireland. Oct.
P).-Secret flights by giant
Soviet military Jets on the
Cuba run have gravely imper-
Tiled transatlantic air traf-
fic, aviation sources said today
They added that a report
has gone to the Irish Govern
ment, which is considering ar
official protest to Moscow.
The flights, according to
Shannon air traffic control
officials, cut right through the
Atlantic lanes which at peak
times carry a plane a minute
between the United States and
Europe.
Exact details of the numbers
and dates of Soviet flights were
not available. It is known
however, that Shannon's re-
port included an American air
line captains complaint that
he spotted two Soviet jets
crossing the civil route.
14O Passengers Aboard
This pilot was flying an
American jet to Europe with
140 passengers.
He reported sighting one So
Wet Bear-type jet at $4,000
feet and another at $4,000
The Bear is a military jet
about the size of a Boeing 707
and can make Cuba from The
Soviet Union nonstop.
The pilot said he believed
the Soviet planes were flying
from Cuba to Northwest Rus
STA, probably to a Soviet base
in the Murmansk region.
The Soviets make the flight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Williams to Speak

G. Mennen Williams, Under
secretary of State. will speak
on the United States and Afri-
ca at 4:30 pm. Wednesday at
American University's School
of International Service at
Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues NV.