davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

The trust department of Riggs National Bank which has
been centralized large quarters in the banks Fem
ing Building at Seventeenth and streets NV handles
nearly 81 billion Of assets gain of just about 10 times in the
last 10 years.
Phenomenal growth Of this department of Washngtons arg
est bank recalled last night around 1000 government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
y7ll7Q1lIz5zz1!
4 LzIS2V22zI1zllsk l7ZzfE3

Revolutionary Anscochrome the fastest color you
buy-is now available for use in your 35mm camera!
This the famous Anscochrome film first used by Americas
wordorbng asronaus for outohsword pictures of the
earth You will find amazing Anscochrome lets you
sharper pictures of famovng action better pictures under
difficult light conditions and good fully exposed color shots
possible with any other film!
For finer gran with faithful rendition throughout the full
range of subtle pases utrengh oors you will want to try
the other revolutionary films the Anscochrome family
AnscOcrome 1OO with its high speed ASA 1O is an excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Lord and Taylor
Store Scheduled
At Seven Corners

An acre tract at Seven Corners rezOned early today
by the Fairfax Board of County Supervisors to permit consruc-
ton OF the Washington Metropolitan Areas second Lord Tay
lor department store.
However, final selection Of the site Route across from
Seven Corners Shopping Center depends stores board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

week earlier and 12,437, 900 a
year ago.
Deposits aggregated $780,.
9O7, 900 versus 1884, 791 900 a
week earlier and $1,287, $50 ,OOC
on the like date last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

choice all around Anscohrome the speed film
especially balanced for indoor For the same sharpness and
rch true coor in normal speed film choose Anscochrome So
Be sure to ask for the Anscochrome films You'll deqted
with the difference you in your Anscochrome slides!
For better pictures buy e Amsco Guide Picture Fun Made
Edsy-moU available at your Dealers
Remember films guaranteed give pictures
that satisfy a roll free
SET A1lSCO PIVOT. ..... ...... ..s... iii. .....r..
eRErNG GtepMENs
Evening star., 1963-05-12
BROADWAY
BY WARD MOREHOUSE


North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-Zohra Lam
pert plays a major role in
Mother Courage and Her
children, without speaking a
word. Yet she manages to
suggest a broad spectrum of
emotion and mood, and the
most exciting scene Is hers.
Like Marcel Marceau, she
acts with hands, feet, body,
face.
Zohra plays Anne Ban
crofts mute daughter in
Bertolt Brechts drama at
the Martin Beck. In a tre-
mendously moving scene she
climbs to a platfrom to drum
out a frenzied rat-tat-tat of
warning to a sleeping village
about to be overrun by en-
emy soldiers-and is shot for
her heroism.
She can, however, talk, as
I discovered delightedly the
other day. And, shorn of the
rags she wears in the play,
face shining, and hair be-
comingly arranged. she is
quite q beauty, a deep bru-
nette with warm brown eyes,
and a twinkling dimple.
Splendid CalIOuses
1T would be easier II I
had lines to say, she said.
"I have to concentrate on
doing all the right things, at
the right time, in the right
way. The most difficult thing
for me is announcing my
own name, as we all do at the
beginning Of the play. There's
something scary about that.
II have a splendid set Of
callouses from beating tn e
drum. We tried it II diff
ferent ways. We even had 1t
orchestrated for a while, but
it sounded too knowing and
contrived. Now I just beat it. "
Zohra has been nominated
for a Tony award for her
performance in Mother
Courage" She is a native OF
Manhattan and was the first
child born to her Russian
parents after 20 years OF
marriage. Her other Broad
way plays include Major
Barbara" First Love-" and
Look: We've Come Through.
She appears to be totally
immersed in her work. Ask
her what she wants to do ir
the theater, and she replies
II want to get better" Hel
days have one focus-the play
and her performance in 1t
First, She's Nervous
II start preparing at
o'clock in the afternoon. FRS
of all, I get nervous. I cal
lightly, the same thing every
night-a Greek salad with
glass of wine, which I hope
will make me drowSy. Their
I try to sleep and hope tc
Evening star., 1963-05-12
In This Picture
She Could Smile

HOLLYWOOD (AP). For
the second time, pretty
French Actress Kitty De-
cougny was photographed by
Kyme Meade. cameraman on
the new Jerry Lewis movie
who's Winding the Storep"
The first time came Is
years ago, almost to the day.
It was in Germany and
Kitty was then 10, when
Lieut.. Meade of the Seventh
Army Signal Corps, photo
division, took pictures Of the
liberation of the survivors Of
notorious Dachau concentra-
ton camp.
The child has spent three
years there. watching her
mother slowly die Of starva-
ton.
Kitty, not working in the
Lewis picture, perked her ears
when Meade was telling some
Evening star., 1963-05-12
BROADWAY
But zohro Can Talk
When She Off Stoqe

dream. I start making up at
1880, then I lie down again.
when I think I haven't
done well I have a terrible
feeling and become absent
minded. Once / lost 1920 from
my purse when / was de-
pressed about a performance,
and another time / lost $1lO.
Now I carry very little money
with me-"
Zohra has been married
and divorced, and now lives
alone on East Fourty-ninth
street. "All three girls In our
play-Anne Bancroft, Bar
bara Harris, and myself had
short marriages. Now, I sup
pose, we're married to our
work. I pretend to cook,
but I'm not really good at
it. To be a good cook is, I
think, one of the finest
things you can do with your
life"
Impressed by Lunt
She played Hugh O'Brian's
girl in First Love-" which
was directed by Alfred Lunt.
Mr.. Lunt Is a very impress
sive man and I was touched
by him. He used to tell us
wonderful stories, and al
ways before he'd finish he
would say, I hope I'm not
boring you His sensitivity
is so great"
She also admires Ella
Kazan who directed her in
the motion picture, "Splendor
in the Grass" with Natalie
Wood and Warren Beatty.
Natalie is an unusual per-
son; she has the most gen
erous point of view. 8 h e
comes to every play I do"
Zohra would like to play
Hilda in THE Master Build
err" and Ariel in "The Tenn
pest" or any Shakespearean
role. II like best those parts
which represent a struggle OF
the individual to reach some
idealistic height"
Evening star., 1963-05-12
YuI Makes q Bid
For Women's Vote

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-Yul
Brynner,. often accused Of
being excessive in the amount
of money he spends to out
fit his wife Doris. has this
answer:
"NonsenseI 1t Is my great
est Joy in life to see a beau
tiful woman looking femi-
nine. If more men indulged
their wives this way, the
feminine woman would not
be a disappearing breed in
our society.
"And, furthermore, 1t is
not important to die rich. It
is only important to live
rich"
Evening star., 1963-05-12

compatriots about the tragic
scenes of World War II.
The actress said she vividly
recalled the photographers
shooting her and the other
children on that day of lib
Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
$500
FEB. 3-M@. a
IIIustroted TEoveI Talks


coOv movies and informative toiks Eavond Irsiond
Rvsa France Itchy. Spoa csEmanY Norway. Sweden. South
Amse Msxico. end the fos eos Seth seasoned ovsis end
orsnehoIS woyoosrs will enjoy this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
$500
FEB. 3-MGr. -
Sundays, 2::3O-3:30 pm.

dFumuf1usion Of me dulsei Of Morx Ruua diolseA
rsveolns win give nsst Into ne uOn Of Soviet
leodgu past present. oad future Ne ososabIs
sesdss sornng ebovt Soviet sulSsY isaiqVs and prneps
yov will hs0S obSvt the psFsoNol sEPoisns u Mr. Voter In
Moscow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
AT Of MeditutiOm
Sundays. 2::30-3:3o pm,
$500
FEB. 3-Mw. ~

Medsoiea of aRd eomfoE shsUld BE-
OF yo.T daily spritUcl eqvpmsni. Is wAieh be
learned M s~eQons eose stsp Of HE oslnaSH role Of
HE smotonsi different msshods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

MSmos oOd brSfs press Fslsuss psSh writing, business letters.
Reports end rssSui rseomms0doOas soo correspondence the
valvs u oVtlnss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
Adult Education :IEEs
1925 18Th! ST. Nv
Personnel Psychology
Mondays. 6:00-7::30 pm.

A spseiol service 10 employers.
ssochars. lneludas how 70 build
FsPsimonds end eoasmsndaiions,
Folaiienshlps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
$500
J0R. 2e-MGr. 10

psgsonnsl directors, supervisors,
moTule. handle grievances, give
end ssaubllsh good smesoTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
$500
Jan 2o-M@. 10
THesdGps, 7:3O-e::30 pm.

he ao Of he eulsd Evsybeds Ne changed
ne world Of hs time bv his GtiVdO toward God nature Ne
tslomen sVffsime end love- sponu study Of
dynamic personality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
$500
FEB. 2-Mar. 20
Speaking for All Occasions

ssss end roeI. 81 ne mpNompsv spssh EHismpsuneovs
u Preserved Ia lnlFodUcoas, EvoQlos EEpoHna doo
conVndno Spssdh. tho Entertaining Tek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

Philosophy Mokes You Sure

Con Trust your mind ond your ssass1 This
iuiUiion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

Living in an Atomic Age
Mondays. 7::30-s::30 pm.

NE wonders Of osoie energy end Significance ovssovs
Aerea, whos shoSd know 0bOSs rsdioacsv Of
he future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

Fleming Your Retirement
Wednesdays, e:0O-e:OO pm.

peueul fer young end old who h look fsr~aFd
dynum nisiY ond aeivs FsFemsns IN asT s NJ hh viii
dsU pObiems Of hsc finance heies odveuon, tuss oHd
purl.tm0 we'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
c. u Campus! !!II| and Michigan NJ
$500
Jan. 2S-MaT. 10
Business English
Mondays, 7::30-S::30 p.Ml.

Mondays, 7:JO-S:j0 pm. Jan. 2-Mor. II
end ,:.:a' ':ss%~."das"s 'ssa ss"sSS"d:as' Il:
Developing Reading Speed 5000
Mondays. 7:,O-s:3O pm. JGn sS-Apr.
Wednesdays. 7:sO-s:3O pm. Jan. sO-Apr. }
s: :s ''s en-" sa' Sc' ~ss: S: ssss s%S
Greet Books % $500
Mondays. 7:30-s:30 pm. Jan. 2s-MGr. 10
O.s S Sss Ss Su q S. o1 sss S %
Theology in the Gospel Of Sc. Mark $500
Mondays. S:30-9:30 pm. jan 2s-MGr. 10
NE word. end eO". Of Christ sSpunsd Discussion Of s.l..d
4: rSs q Il: WsS% n" lad comS S''" '''' N"'
Psychology Of Personality $500
Mondays, 7:3o-S:30 pm. jan 0-MGr 10
ss==ss r.S ::s;':sss s:,s.s Ss:s!': s.s s..s.
Ia0 q 6appv psTsonaisy dsvsIop.sGs
Philosophy Mokes You Sure $500
Mondays, S:30-9:30 pm. Jan. 2s-MaT. 10
&c: :s ~. ' . s s:< E . ::: ..:s .s
Living im an Atomie Age $500
Monday 7:3O-s:30 pm. Jan. 2s-Mar. 10
n: xs:s',. .. sss :c:; s.d I. :s.,tss.: n.
4: s: ~'' ''' ''''S S"'" 'S'"' ''a''s'' "'' OF
Philosophy Of Sc. FFuneis $500
TMesdGvs. 7:3O-s:30 pm. Jan 2s-MGT. 10
ne siNins q ne called Evsbeds fsnsI. Ne ehonOed
ne wOd of his time bY his uUds toward God NosUrs Ms
ssS@Sn sStts'ne war money end love- sPufi"U study Of
Theology Of Grace $500
Tuesdays, s:3O-0:30 PM JAM 2e-MaT. 10
Now effect. ne .oS mind va end .~osoS. os' : sting
ond sHIghasniRg e0Urss In Theology
Psychology Of the Teen-Aser $500
Wednesdays, 7:3o-s:30 pm. Jan. 30-MaT. 20
How 70 Sndsund ne msaans Of AdOsseenes; me
o. hnoa assvuioas soeiolssx asvs forsws
70 hAdAoOdi odSiss eon help; setting gosisL
Philosophy Of Art $500
Sundays, 2:30-3:W pm. Feb S-May.
ne ss's: 2. S.aSy q. end ~s.s .s.ST' s:d y. dvsns
ss oea'.vs &c ssssiss e' do''sai ord '0e"''' In
Enjoying the opero $500
Sundays. 3:30-l:30 pm. FEB. 3-MGr. "a
sad ne sasosss end saiohssnS ss~saior q Dr. 6sr.i
CATHOLIC IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
$500


Comoa end extraordinary psrsonuY probsms end doFdsrS;
needs end drives Of psssonalhU personality, asV
Ing q hoppv personality dsvslopmeHL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

csues Ire hso Of happiness end Ire Of theology
how effects Ire soV mind w end Interesting
oad snlghssnins Ia Uhsoiosy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
Foreign Correspondent 4
Current Events
Getting Along with People
Thursdays. 7::3O-s::30 pm.


Why P'oe. ks end dss yoS rscsns desos's Snd:.o.dns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
REGISTER EARiY
ST. isI|3|s''E HAIL. ST. NV

Digest OF Greet Philosophers $500
Tuesdays. 6:30-7:3o pm. Jan. 2o-Mar 10
study Of Inc tiakas Of svh Ploso Aqvnos pssearsss
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Developing VIII Power $500
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Are ssivsf % yes Vndssssnd dOnsssIao ssbon
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control.
Foreign Correspondents 8
Current Events $500
Tuesdays, s:30-s:30 pm. Jan. 2e-Maf. 10
Observations Ire being mode by wohd-
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iand Frones osnnony tuy etc.
Getting Along with People $500
Thursdays. 7:30-s:j0 pm. JaR N-Mar. ~
Why people IKE end ds your Fsodno aFacss vadssundna
hunan dlersaces odSlns YoVrssM 70 others, haa lnfsrlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

Stoeks and Finoneial PIannina
$500


vo esnes su ebey ssissea Of soes fvnds uKss
invssnsns ct odvcs ard Ire esEsnt STOCK mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
Psychology Of the Teen-Aser


he nature Of bsov et end mOrui sasss 0nd s dvsons
81 oescvs end sblecilvs classical romaale,
prssssoaisng s0usuiIsnag life porFured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

widely used to mark invoices
and bills Of lading.
Pencils have continued to
show growth" Mr.. Cherrington
said. "Since the first ball pen
was introduced around l945,
per capita use OF wood-encased
pencils has still increased 30
per cent"
Venus, not 10 be caught
mapping, offers It's own ball
point pen and admits II now
accounts for the largest dollar
volume OF all It's items.
To reflect It's own broadened
line Of products (retractable
ball pens, erasers. erasable
colored pencils and other
items), the company changed
its name TO Venus from Amer
lea Lead Pencil Co. In the mid
l950s. II became a wholly.
owned subsidiary Of a cosmetic
firm. Charles OF the Ritz. in
1858.
AS an indication OF the SUBJ
conscious influence pencils still
have on the rest Of the indus.
try, a salesman for the LET.
teriter," demonstrating the ma.
chimes ability to erase error,
on punched tape. remarked
yesterday:
This is the only typewriter
In the world that corrects II.
self. We've finally caught ur
with the pencil"
The show continues through
tomorrow at the hotel. II 1,
open TO the public and admis-
sion is free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Public Is Getting
New Attention
Bv CHARLES YARBRoUGH

: ~
prime target, the Council has
had excellent success in arriv-
ing at a common" language
in aviation.
An international help and
self-help program recently out
lined by Federal Aviation Ad-
ministratOr N. E. Halaby came
into being this week with an
nouncement Of a new FAA
regional organization to cover
Europe, Africa and the Middle
East. 1t will be operational
within six months.
Justification for the move:
1.-THE number Of high priority
problems that must be solved
by coordination between the
European countries and our
selves, such as development Of
a system approach to North
Atlantic navigation and the
agreement on standards for an
automatic landing system" Mr..
Halaby said.
In charge Of the new project
will be veteran George @. PriIl,
present director of the FAA's
Flight Standards Service. He
will be succeeded here by
George S. Moore, another avia-
ton career executive who has
been with the FAA and the old
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton since 1916.
In addition to supervising the
FAA's flight inspection fleet
currently based in Frankfurt
and Beirut. Mr.. Prill will be
the United States civil aviation
adviser TO NATO and represent
this country in aviation liaison
Trans-Texan Always expan-
sion of service into IS new
cities and New Mexico is good
news TO eligible young women.
TIA Vice President p. s.
Reid has announced the line
is seeking about so additional
hostesses. Some Of the require
ments: Be between 10 and 26:
single and never married; high
school graduate, with two years
Of college or equivalent business
training preferred.
Applicants must be between
five-two and five-eight with q
maximum weight OF 1875 pounds.
The rsonnel department.
Trans-Texas Always, Interna-
tional Airport, Houston. is the
place TO apply - enclosing a
recent photograph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Sharp Gains Shown
By American National

Loans and discounts of
American National Bank of
Silver Spring. Nd, were A per
cent above a year ago at the
end Of March, while capital
funds were As per cent higher,
Warren H. Lasl1er, president,
said today.
Loans totaled $28.5 million,
compared with $19.8 million a
year earlier, while capital funds
amounted to SAL million, COM
pared with $2.8 million. Capital
was increased by a stock Of
fering in March.
Deposits of SAILS million at
the end of March were 81 per
cent above $34.4 million a year
ago, but were down seasonally
from $46.8 million at the end
of 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Higher Net Reported
BY AS&T, Affiliate

Net operating income of
American Security & Trust Co.
and its affiliate, American Sc
curity Corp. was 17.3 per cent
above a year ago in the first
three months of this year, Rob-
ert C. Baker, president, report
ed yesterday.
Net income was $1,160,301 or
$1.76 per unit consisting of one
share of each company, COM
pared with 1889, 43O or $3.50 per
unit a year ago.
Total income of the two COM
panies totaled $5,778, 989, COM
pared with $5,147,698 a year
earlier. Net operating income
before income taxes was ST.
426, 927, compared with $685.
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Hot Shoppes Buys Tract
For Big New Commissary

main closed unless back rent is
paid.
The two stores are at 1921
Viers Mill road in Wheaton and
1921 New Hampshire avenue
in Hillandale. Landlords of the
properties, who also hold mort
cages on Towers stores on Will
son boulevard near Seven
Corners and at Shirley highway
and Edsall road. both in Vir-
ginia recently foreclosed on
those mortgages.
Robert B. Hirsch OF the
Washington firm of Aren't, Fox,
Kindrick and Kahn, who is at
torney for the owners Of the
Maryland properties and the
Virginia mortgages, said the
two Maryland stores, which are
subsidiaries of Towers Marts In
ternational, are delinquent in
rent for part Of January and
all Of February and March.
Under Maryland law, tenants
must settle within is days or
their inventories will be sold at
auction. Mr.. Hirsch said today
an auction would be scheduled
within a reasonable" time If
the rent were not paid.
Towers Marts, the parent
firm, had a setback last year
when one of its concessionaires,
Grayson-Robinson went into
bankruptcy. 1t has been selling
real estate and its Canadian
stores in recent months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Staff Writer

SAC PAULO, Brazil.-How
would you go about financing
a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sky
scraper under conditions of SO
to go per cent annual initiation?
Take it from a Brazilian, 1t
takes some doing. Most build
ers, with a magician's sense
of timing, manage to carry
their projects through 10 COM
pletion. A few do not, and the
biggest skyscraper in downtown
Sac Paulo stands as a monu-
ment to these unfortunate few.
This building, a 36-story con-
crete-and-glass giant with a
ground plan shaped like the
letter S, was conceived a dozen
years ago as the Rockefeller
Center" of South America. IN
fortunately, it had no Rookie
fellers behind it-just a builder
with high hopes and low assets.
He was the first of about 10
men to lose his camisa (Portu-
guese for shirt on the project.
Since ground was broken in
1851, the Brazilian cruzeiro has
slipped from 10 to the Ameri-
can dollar to its present level of
about 500. Since plans were
drawn on the basis of 1851
cruzeiroS. it is easy to see what
has happened since then.
Most builders try to beat in
flation by committing them
selves no more than a few
ahead. A typical, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Air Freight Rute
Probe Called Off
py 10 AasoelAted Preaa

~ wv AhhoNlhhtu FItha
The Civil Aeronautics Board
called off It's investigation Of
air freight rate reductions yes
terday.
The board said that:
/. Significant air freight
rate cuts during the fall OF
1861 and the winter OF 1861
1862 were not part OF a So
called air cargo rate war"
q Rates for air freight have
now been stabilized at reason
able overall levels.
3. The air freight traffic and
revenues Of the domestic trunk
lines and the Flying Tiger Line
- the air cargo airline with
which the CAB investigation
started - have increased and
apparently are increasing over
the level Of the July-September
1861 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
IMITATION IN BRAZIL
Builders Must Scurry
As Currency Soqs

usually successful, project
would be a 24-story co-opera-
tive apartment house. ~
1t would be financed and
built like this:
Armed with ownership Cor
controD Of a piece of land, the
promoter hires an architect
engineer to draw a set of plans.
He then sells the first couple
Of floors of the building to
would-be apartment jewellers,
and uses this money to pay
the architect-engineer.
While the first two or three
floors are being built, he seeks
occupants for the next couple
Of floors. BY now the cruzeiro's
value has Shrunk a bit, so the
sales price for the second set
of apartments Is somewhat
higher. He uses the proceeds to
pay the contractors for the
bottom floors.
With these artisans satisfied,
he starts construction of the
next set Of floors. and goes out
to sell the next few apartments
again at a higher price owing
to the cruzeiro's continued
initiation.
Finally, If all goes well, the
building is topped out, the work
crews are paid off, and the
coop owners move in. More
often than not. it happens that
way. When it doesn't i. well.
Brazil has no extradition
treaties covering matters like
that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Seminar Scheduled
On SoVinqs Bonds

Employees of Washington
banks will receive special in
struction in ways to encour-
age customers to buy United
States Savings Bonds at a
meeting at the National Saw
ings 70 Trust Co. at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow.
Douglas r. Smith, president
Of National Savings and chair
man of the American Bankers
Association Savings Bond Com
mittee for the District Of Co
lumbia, announced plans for
the seminar.
William H. Neal, assistant to
the Secretary Of the Treasury
and national director Of the
Savings Bond division, and
John G. Dietrich, assistant vice
president Of the Federal Re-
serve Bank OF Richmond, will
speak.