davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

by interested NATO nations
was of particular interest to
Mr.. RuSk and his aides.
Although Prime Minister
Macmillan seemed receptive to
the idea in his Nassau meeting
with President Kennedy last
December, the British have
shown reluctance since. Wash
ington has gone ahead with
talks with other allies, mainly
West Germany and Italy.
What He'll Say
Lord Home was reported en-
powered to tell Mr.. Rusk now
that Britain will join in the
next round of talks on the
proposal in Paris and Wash
ington next month, provided
this does not commit Britain
to joining the fleet and pro-
vided that alternatives can be
discussed.
Both United States and Brit
ish sources said they knew OF
no alternatives being proposed
by London at this time.
In another area of Western
defense, the United States and
Spain were expected to an
nounce today continuation OF
the 10-year-old agreement for
United States bases in Spain
The pact expires at midnight
Mr.. Rusk and Spanish For
eign Minister Fernando Maria
Castiella discussed the matter
yesterday, for the second time
this week, and we're said to
have resolved virtually all diff
ficulties. The Spanish have
been seeking greater political
recognition for their role in
Western defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
WET NAM

Continued From Page Al
war against the Communist
Wet Cong.
Mr.. Mcnamara and Gen
Maxwell D. Taylor, Chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
were briefed yesterday on the
military and political situation
Mr.. Lodge presumably brought
up Mrs. Mus blast at the
American officers.
Mr.. McNamara's and Gen.
Taylor's itinerary was not dis
closed for security reasons. But
it was expected that their tour
would include the southern
Mekong delta, where Commu-
mist guerrillas have stepped up
their offensive.
Gen. Paul D. Harkins, COM
mander of the $4,000 United
States servicemen in South Wet
Nam, looked slightly flushed as
he emerged from the briefing
session at the headquarters of
the United States Military AS
sistance Command.
A military aide said the con-
Sensus among United States
military personnel was that
things are moving our way"
He said there were mo ma
jor differences between civilian
and military agencies of the
evaluation that things are get
ting better"
Officers Speak Out
Lower-ranking officers, who
repeatedly differ in their eval-
uation of the war with gen.
orally optimistic reports by
Gen. Harkins and his staff, did
not hesitate to speak out, the
aide said.
The younger officers gave
strong, forward opinions" he
added.
The Times of Wet Nam
which generally reflects the
views of the ruling family,
noted reports OF conflict be-
tween field officers and Gen,
Harkins' headquarters staff
and wondered editorially wheth-
err President Kennedy had dis
patched Mr.. Mcnamara to
Saigon for a "house- cleaning.
The newspaper said Mr.. Nc
Namara arrived amidst a
smouldering turmoil between
pro-coup and no-coup element:
within the American military
aid civilian agencies in Sal
gon."
II said one line OF reason
ing is that Mr.. Mcnamara wa;
dispatched to contradict once
and for all the optimism ex-
pressed by Paul D. Harkins
whose announcements were
not to follow the pro-coup line
against the Diem regime.
Meanwhile, the Communist
North Wet Namese Official
newspaper Nhandan said Mr.
McNamara's mission is to "in.
tensify and expand the United
States aggressive war" in South
Wet Nam.
The Times OF Wet Nam also
charged that the United States
Central Intelligence Agency Il
continuing to plot against the
Diem regime.
The newspaper made II orig
inal charge OF a CHA plot sew
eral weeks ago. American Of
ficials termed the allegations
nonsense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

TAM KY. Wet Nam, Sept. 26
(AP).-Secretary Of Defense
Robert S. Mcnamara visited
this Communist threatened
district and three other key
regions along South Wet Mans
northern coast today to find
out for President Kennedy how
the war Is going.
Aides said Mr.. Mcnamara
was pleased with what he saw
and heard.
In a 1,000-mile swing on
United States Air Force trans
port planes and Army and
Marine helicopters, Mr.. Nc
Namara and Gen. Maxwell D.
Taylor talked to American
officers, Wet Namese military
chieftains and even a Commu-
mist Wet Cong prisoner.
The trip, which began at
dawn and ended after dusk,
was the first of several Mr..
Mcnamara has scheduled in his
announced intention Ito look
under even bush and rock in
Wet Nam" a.
Covers Long Front
The area which Mr.. Nc
Namara inspected stretched
from the Nhatrang base of
United States special forces,
200 miles north Of Saigon, to
the ancient capital of Hue, 400
miles to the north.
He also looked In on a big
task force operation that began
ain the foothills of Tam KY,
$50 miles north of Saigon. In
J addition, he visited a Wet
Namese "open arms" camp for
Communist deserterS in Quang
Ngai province, south of here.
Mr.. Mcnamara also talked
with several Communist de-
serters who left the mountains
a few months ago to join
government forces. A group of
100 of them clapped loudly
when Mr.. Mcnamara and his
party appeared at their re-
settlement camp.
Mr.. Mcnamara asked one of
them who had turned in II
of his fellow guerrillas after
he had Joined government
forces: why did you leave
the COMMUNISM"
The former Communist who
said he had lieutenant's rank
replied: II was forced to at
tack my people in strategic
hamlets. That is why I surren-
dered."
Mr.. Mcnamara also in
spected a load Of weapons cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
LOST

BLUE PARAKEET, banded Code CO;
reward. Call OIL. 7-6esS.
CAT, Siamese, seal point, female; vicin-
ity of 18th and o sts., In Georgetown;
Generous reward. co. $3.50.
DOG, boxer, z mos. old, reddish brown
with black strips; light brown collar;
Princess; vic. + st., Seat Pleasant.
RE. 6-l431.
DOG, part collie and shepherd, huge
male, well trained, about 10 mos, vic.
Riyerdale. Md. WA. 7-4373, WA. 7.3l72.
DOG, toy collie sheltie, white with
brown spots. male; vic. Burnt Mills
Area. 3A3-7el or 622.3eso, after
pm.
DOG, min. schnauzer. male. almost blk.
D. c. tags; Aoth and Sedgwick IT. NV.
Reward, EN-. 3.2s2s.
GLASSES, bifocal sunglasses, dark brown
gelastie, IF frames Sat- downtown + st.
IRISH SETTER, mr., Wheeler I'd. Sc;
ans. TO Clancy; scar on left rear
les; reward. 10. 2.272l.
JACKET, lady's, black, with gold pin
left in taxi going to Congress 81. Sc,
Sept. rs; liberal reward. ia. 1904.
KEYS, ON KEY RING, containing Ma.
sonic metal disc, Osiris Lodge; vic. Sill.
Vef Sprlnk fO5t OttlCCb ECWahus 1aii
ewes, EN-. 2-e9l5.
L0NGINEs LADY's WRIST WATCH, be.
lieved vic. Of Lincoln Memorial or Seven
Corners, Sept. 74i reward. KE. SOIL,
MINK. skins, dark brown, initials r
q, M; vic. Taylor st. n.w.i reward
RE. 3-A21o.
PUPPY, "Dlnah," part poodle. black
long tail, vic. Bradley Elem. Reward
b57.b6e6.
siAMEsE CAT, full grown, blue point
lost VIC. Glenmar Park; reward Is Of.
tered for returni ans. TO name ol
Bobby" OIL. 2.50es.
SMALL STAR RELIGIOUS PIN, lost bet
N 1t. and 81. Matthews Cathedral. DU,
$500.
roy MANCHESTER, black and white
mostly white with black spotsi vicinity
Seat Pleasant Jumbo storei reward
777.Se05.
WATCH, lady's. diamond, bet. Porter st
And Georgetown univ.i reward. Phone
EN-. 2.sp36
WATCH, lady's. gold. vic. Georgetown
Post Office; reward. 234-A0l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Rusk and Home Discuss
Thow in Cold War

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Sept rs AP)-Ways of ex-
tending the EaStWest haw and the United States plan for
North Atlantic Treaty Organization nucear surface fleet
major items up for discussion today by Secretary Of State
Dean Rusk and British Foreign Secretary Lord Home
Mr.. RuSk and Lord Home met today Preparatory to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
FOUND

DACBsHUND. male. long hair. In Chevy
Chase. M0NTG. co. ANIMAL Shell.
CAT, black and white. half grown, red
AVN SHELTER ShsE Sp'' ju s SsIss' 60
KITTEN, black and white, red collar
Case. A74.S7i1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Town & Country

PROP. INC, REALTORS
Annandale Office CT. $1,000
FAIRFAX CITY = 3-bedrm.. / "a
bath all-brick rambler. mod, XII,
din, area, Ice. liv. rm.. full bsmt.
With finished rec. nm, FIlA- ap-
OWNER, en-. 10000. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

OxON HML--Handsome. large new
brk. rambler on v -acre wooded
lot in quiet pleasant wooded
community. Family terrace rm
has firepl, and patio, Ord bath
Convenient woodrow Wilson Bride
WARD PRoPERTiEs' eli. $3.50
OXON HILL-By OWNER. Close 4
Andrews. split-level, 3 bedrms.
2 baths. finished rec. rm.. gar.
patio, close TO schools, churches
Low down payment, CHI. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
The Perry Boswell Co.
REALrORB WA. $4,000

HYATTsvILLE lst, Jeromss Parish
--.-u1 no down or 5000 FHA. state.
~ A-bedroom Colonial, eNtrasifs
Din. rmg % tiled, eauip, ~,
dan, full bemtY large lot with
syST. STED REALTY co. WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
RAMBLER BEAUTY

A real charmer, interior
completely redecorated. q
bedfme, lHe. wAlkout bsmt.,
Anchor fenced yard. Only
$1,000, Veteran no down
payment or lust $3.50 dn,
rHA, also low On, eonyen-
tional. Located near Prince
GEORGES Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

ALEX. ROSE hill ARIA = Cen.
trally air cond., brk. rambler
bsdrms,. ~ baths, flrepl.. wal
SIR.ahn. 80 h-Aani sN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

HxATTs., M. ~. Jeroms-charm.
fnn 3 bedrms plus family rm..
". rm.. dln; rm' ~, lee fenced
DAILY RIAL ESTATE AP. 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
EVANSVILLE

sunsSlov beauty. Ali con.
ditlon. Has ige. double ga
fags. Home has Z separats
Kitchens, both equipped for
use ~ 2 apis. n desired.
plus full bsmt. and other
extras. Only Stb,0b0. Vets
eran no down payment or
conventional terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
FAIRFAX

Fairfax akton-Vienna
owner must sell this beautiful g.
bedrm.. 2-bath brick rambler att
uated on u acre lot. Full bsmt.
with professionally finished rec.
rm. with built-in bar, bookcases,
etc, Built-in earaee, breezeWay
and talousied porch. fireplaces in
Nv. rm. and rec, rm. Carpeting In
liv. rm. and hallway. owner must
sacrifice for personal reasons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
8qpen:
DENNIS O'CONNELL
VICINITY

Brick Colonial. 2 bedrooms and
bath on End. bedroom and bath
Down, separate dining room, fire.
place IN living room, corner lot
nicely HANDICAPPED. Recreation rm
IN basement. outside entrances. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
PALMER PARK

Several new De luxe RAM
blers 70 choose from, z aud
bedrma, Priced from ti2,-
300. Just i0fs On. conven-
tional All with full hsmts
md lge. level, tree studded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

ALRx.-R0sEMoNT-Kssums hiSh
loan on this spacious 3-bedrm.
Colonial featuring sep din, nm,
family kitchen, fun bsmt., lal-
price $1,000. By owner sig I,
Luray ave. Call XII. s-n62b, N NO
answer, call XII 0-948Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

0xON HILL AREA. 6205 Clover
f sstste ar. N S'f STndI River RldEs
til dark, 4 beaut, bedrms., 5B-
bath split-level, liv. rm., large
din. rm,, kit. that il the show
place Of the house with built-in
oven. dishwasher and cabinets ga
lore. Large lot with flowerina
shrubs. Occupancy immediate. For
full details call Mrs. Rybak, 10.
7-le2S O. Or 70. 7;Si53. 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Publishers Co. Sales
Top SIC Million

Combined net sales Of Pub
fishers Co. and two new sub
salaries acquired last Deem
Der totaled $l6,316,670 in 1862,
the company's annual report
said.
Combined net income, with
out adjustment for prospective
savings from combined opera
tons. was $356.823. Allowing
for annual dividend require
mentS on the new preferred
stock, the net was equal to 70
cents a share on 369,502 COM
mon shares outstanding on
December 81, 1862.
For IL months ended May 81
the company's previous fiscal
period. Publishers net earn
ings were $212,948. or "a cents
a share, after a substantial re-
duction Of income taxes from a
tax-loss carry forward.
As a result of the acquisi-
ton Of Merkle Press, Inc, and
Kaufman Printing, Inc, both
of Washington, sales volume Of
Publishers was increased to
more than SIG million annual
ly from around $2.7 million,
Charles w. Lockyer, president.
reported.
Total assets rose to $ll,l3l,-
900 at the end Of 1862 from
$4.0S4.000 on May 81. 1862, a
jump Of 173 per cent. Stock
holders equity in the sa m e
period rose 10 per cent to So
9ss. 900 from t2,S67.00O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
COMMON MARKET WARNING
Food Export Outlook Dims

of the American farmer, It's
an image of a rich, healthy
man with a big Cadillac" he
noted, suggesting he'd like 10
see the European farmer "in q
Mercedes 900, too"
DiSapprOves De Gaulle Stand
Mr.. Mansholt left little doubt
that he disapproved Of Presi-
dent de Gaulle's rejection Of
Britain's planned entry into
the Market. The move signaled
that Gen. de Gaulle docs not
wish our Community to have
an open character" he said,
adding that United States his
tory suggests that you know,
too, the folly Of being inward
looking"
I'VE have to do everything to
prepare for Britain's fubiYe
entry" he declared.
The speaker showed no
amusement at q question from
the floor, suggesting that he
I might lose his Job because Of
his views on Gen. de Gaulle,
But he later smiled broadly
at a jibe from Bryson Rash.
club president, who asked:
Which comes first, the chicken
or the ECO" ~
Anyhow, I hope the chicken
isn't the last thing we discuss.
he replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
FuIstuff Brewing
Earnings Climb

ST. LOUIS (AP).-The Fall
staff Brewing Corp. announced
today that sales and earnings
increased in the first quarter
of 1868.
First quarter net sales are
$28,611,792. This is an increase
of 4 per cent over the first
quarter of 1862. The net in
come, after taxes. is $l.l19,039.
Falstaff President Joseph
Griesedieck said first quarter
earnings applicable to common
stock were 81 cents per share.
This compares with SO cents
per share in the first quarter
of 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

The United States is worried
because so large a proportion
of its farm output goes over
seas. About Is per cent Of
American agriculture sales are
made abroad, compared with
esS than 4 per cent Of the total
national product.
Put another way, the 81
billion per year of United
States farm exports equals
nearly a fourth of the value Of
all exports. The Common
Market now takes about 81
billion Of American farm goods
a year.
One expert, Prof. Lawrence
B. KraIse of Yale University,
has told the Joint Congress
sional Economic Committee
that possibly 30 per cent of our
farm sales to Europe may be
lost in the next five to 10
years.
Mr.. Mansholt explained yes
terday that consumption was
increasing in Europe. but pro-
duction is, too, thanks to new
techniques. However, he added,
competition gives farmers there
little profit. Tariff decisions
must take farmer income into
consideration, he said.
when the European thinks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Falls Church Bank
Plans BuiIdinq

A proposal to construct a
seven-story office building on
property of the Falls Church
Bank in central Falls Church
was presented to the city coun-
Gil Monday by George Walker,
president of the bank.
AS plans have not been
drafted, Mr.. Walker asked the
council to defer action on q
site plan ordinance for six
months to allow time for their
completion. The proposed ordi-
nance has been designed to
strengthen contro. over COM
mercial construction in Falls
Church.
Mr.. Walker said the proposed
office building would contain
the bank and retail etores on
the first floor and office space
on upper floors. The site in
cludes the area between WASH
ington and Church streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
BY the Associated Press

Congressional tax chiefs have
ordered an investigation into
whether the Internal Revenue
Services new requirements on
expense account records are
unduly burdensome. Many
businessmen say they are.
The study is being made by
the staff Of the Joint Commit
tee on Internal Revenue Taxa
ton. which serves the tax
writing committees Of both the
House and Senate. A report Is
due in a month.
Representative Mills, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas, disclosed tie
order for the study today. He
said it will be aimed at de-
termining whether the service,
in carrying out the expense
account tightening decreed by
Congress last year, had gone
too far in requiring detailed
accounting.
Mr.. Mills, who is chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

The anticipated parade Of
dividend reductions by Wash
AaA<ton savings and loan associ-
atoms has begun with action
already taken by two associa-
tions.
Directors Of Potomac Federal
Savings and Loan Association
have notified shareholders that
it will reduce dividends to 4
per cent a year from AZ per
cent, starting with the second
quarter, William Shannon.
president, reported.
Interstate Building Associa-
tons board authorized a re-
duction to 4 per cent for the
third quarter beginning July /,
but the rate will remain at
AZ per cent for the second
quarter, according to Edward
K. Jones. president.
Previously, Home Federal had
told its shareholders it might
have to reduce dividends to 4
per cent for the third quarter,
although it will pay Az per
cent for the second period.
While Perpetual Building
and Guardian Federal have
held at the 4 per cent mark,
most other associations have
been paying AZ per cent for
more than a year.
Interstate, one Of the first
associations to lead the move
to higher rates, became one of
the first to cut back to 4 per
cent. A leader in the industry
recently predicted that most
area associations would cut
rates to per cent or lower by
July l to ease the current pinch
en- earnings.
Relatively high rates have
been attracting more funds
than could be employed profit
ably in mortgage lending. AS
a result the accumulated cash
has had tc 60 into lower-yield-
ing bank deposits or Federal
securities.
Both cash and Federal secur-
tiles holdings of the District
associations aggregated more
than $155 million at the end of
February In contrast to only
Sis million year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

executive committee, said the
group will support the testi-
mony of the supervisors.
In the meanwhile, Represent
alive Wright Patman, Demo-
crat of Texas, chairman of the
House committee, said study
of the Controllers conduct OF
office would be directed espe-
cially to the question OF
whether the dual banking sys-
tenn has been damaged OF
threatened. Hearings will start
April 30.
According to Mr.. Faulkner,
the association will challenge
the Controllers Interpretation
of State laws and regulations,
and will support its long stand
ing position urging greater CO.
operation between State and
Federal banking authorities.
The executive committee will
propose legislation to provide
that no member of the board
of the Federal Eeposit Insur-
ance Corp shall hold any other
public office or position. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star staff Writer

A top official Of the Euro
pean Economic Community
warned yesterday that Amer
lean farmers face rough times
If they plan to increase food
sales to the Common Market.
Europe is beginning to In
crease farm production to meet
its own needs, according to
Mr.. Sicco Mansholt, FEC vice
president and an agricultural
authority.
1T will, indeed, be hard for
the United States to increase
(our) imports hereafter" he
declared. you have tech
nology and chemistry to blame
for this, not the Common
Market"
Mr.. Mansholt made his COM
ment in a luncheon address at
the National Press Club dur
ing a crowded day in which
he conferred with President
Kennedy and numerous State
and Agriculture Department
officials.
Exports Slash Due
His two-day visit, which
ended last night, took place
against a background Of
mounting American concern
over farm exports to Europe,
particularly Of poultry and
grains. Sales of chicken, which
reached $50 million pounds to
West Germany alone last year,
are expected to total no more
than half that amount in 1868.
due to a sharp tariff hike last
summer by the FEC. This
went from 4.8 cents to about
g cents per pound.
The Common Markets Com
mission, a kind of executive
body, has proposed to its
council that the duty be cut
by 2 cents. The outcome is
being watched carefully, be-
cause many other American
farm commodities may face a
similar fate.
Mr.. Mansholt sidestepped
any predictions on what may
happen in future poultry and
grain duties. But he en-
phaSized that talks should con-
slider American production,
marketing and even price,
propping where it influences
world markets, mot merely
tariffs and quotas"
United States Concerned
Under the current plan, the
six Common Market countries
France, West Germany, Italy,
Belgium, Luxembourg and The
Netherlands-are working to-
ward establishing a common
protective wall to replace in
dividual tariff barriers erected
against many farm imports. BY
the end Of 1869 regulated COM
modities will have a uniform
wholesale price within the
Market, stabilized by the tariff
wall against outside COMPETE
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

ing and finance, Mr.. Miller
worked for the Federal Reserve
Bank in San Francisco before
going into military service. He
met Mr.. Mcnamara while at
tending the Air Force Statisti-
cal School at Harvard.
Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Wright
became Ford vice presidents
simultaneously in May, 1857.
Mr.. Wright took over as gen.
eral manager of the huge Ford
Division and moved to his pres
ent Job when Mr.. Mcnamara
became president.
Lawyer, Statistician
Mr.. Dykstra, a native of the
Netherlands, has been a manu-
featuring man all of his life.
He is a skilled diemaker and
was manufacturing manager of
Oldsmobile before he Joined
Ford in l947.
Mr.. Wright, so, has a back
ground as a statiStician and a
lawyer. With Ford he has been
in purchasing, manufacturing
and In charge of sales divi-
sions.
The new president will be the
seventh in the Cougar history
of Ford and the fourth from
outside the Ford family. John
S. Gray was the first president,
followed almost Immediately by
Henry Ford. Edsel Ford, Hen
rvs only son, succeeded his ia
ther. Henry Ford II is Edsel's
son. The other outsiders were
Mr.. Mcnamara and Mr.. Dyk-
stra.
Just as his retirement was
not fully expected, Mr.. Dyk-
stra'S elevation to president in
1861 was unexpected, mainly
because Of his age. Ford ira
ditionally has favored more
youthful executives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Maryland Banks
ToCIose Friday

Maryland banks will be closed
along with the national securi-
ties and exchanges on Friday
in observance Of Good Friday.
However. Washington an d
nearby Virginia banks will be
open as usual. Many of the
Maryland banks will have late
hours this week on Thursday
night rather than on Friday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
State Bank Heads
To Criticize Saxon

At least a dozen State bank
ing commissioners hope to ap-
pear before the House Banking
and Currency Committee later
this month to criticize Con-
troller of the Currency James
j. Saxon's policies affecting
State banks.
This was announced today
by the National Association Of
Supervisors of State banks.
J. M. Falkner, Texas Bank
ing Commissioner, who is
chairman Of the associations