davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

on Route 7 at Castle road,
Seven Corners. in Fairfax
County and construction of it's
new three-story building will
start shortly. A temporary Of
flee will be opened adjoining
the building site within the
next so days. Formal OPEN
ing is planned early in 1864.
George r. Bingham, for
vice president and CASH
Ter Of the Bank of Craddock in
Norfolk County, Va, will be
vice president and cashier of
the new bank.
The bank will start with
100000 shares of authorized
capital stock. This will be sold
at SIS a share, with $40 going
to capital and SIS to reserve
and undivided profits. More
than 100000 shares already
have been subscribed.
The organizing group in
cludes DR.. Albert D. Alexander,
DR.. John E. Alexander, H. w
Brawley, Charles j. Carver,
Donald S. Dawson, William C..
Dwyer, B. Mark Fried, A. Burke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

lines and river channels were,
and so on.
This in turn, helps the geolo-
gist make his decision on pro-
spective oil basins.
Actually, palynology is an ex-
tension of paleontology, a study
of fossils. Oil company scien-
lists have studied fossils for
years as clues to rock forma-
tons and ages. The paly-
nomophs are potentially more
valuable than other larger fos-
sells because there are more of
them.
Psychologists obtain palyno-
morphs from chunks of rock
then study them under micro
scope, magnified 200 to 1,0OC
times. Others work in labora-
tories gathering data on the
microscopic fossils, while still
other scientists interpret the
results.
The scientists are quick tt
say that, valuable as the work
is. it still cannot pinpoint po-
tential pockets of oil. But il
can and does help a geologiSt
who is trying to figure out the
most promising place to drill
in search Of oil.
The polospores the scientists
are studying now were de-
posted millions of years ago
But the process is still going
on. It's estimated that the
forests Of southern and middle
Sweden produce as much as
$4,000 tons of polospores each
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
YOUR MONEYS WORTH :
Dollar DevuIuution
Would Affect All
BY SYLVIA PORTER

Theoretically, a devaluation
Of the dollar in half would cut
the cost of United States goods
to foreigners in half, stimulate
your export business.
As an importer of goods:
theoretically, this devalua-
ton would double the price of
goods we import, make many of
these goods much less attrac-
tive to United States customers.
There would be little COMPETE
ton left for American manu-
facturers of such products as:
cars, cameras, wines.
AS a foreign holder of dollars:
You'd be badly, perhaps crit
ically hurt. The 81 you had the
day before devaluation would be
worth only so cents to you in
the world markets the day
after. The value of your dollar
assets in your own currency
would be slashed in half over
night and you might be forced
into bankruptcy.
As a tourist abroad:
You'd be hit hard, too If and
when devaluation occurred. Say
you had arrived in Paris with
$1,000 the day it happened.
Your $1,000 suddenly is worth
only $500 in terms of francs.
You're stuck.
It's all so academic. We could
not devalue the dollar by our
selves. Other countries would
take similar action at once.
The gold-producing coun-
tries - South Africa, Canada,
Russia-would then be the only
primary gamers.
The free world has dismissed
unilateral devaluation of the
dollar as a practical move, in
stead is cropping toward other
ways to solve the problem of
financing the prosperity of the
West and safeguarding its an
Choir currency. A report on this
on Sunday.
distributed 1858. by The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights ReserVed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Bill 10 Widen
SCI INVESTING
Power IsFi|ed
BY Dow Jones

A bill to broaden the invest
ment powers of Federally char
tered savings and loan sssocia-
tons was introduced yesterday
by Representative Patman,
Democrat Of Texas, chairman
of the House Banking Com
mittee.
Testimony on the bill, which
is backed by the two major
savings and loan trade associa-
tionS, will be taken durin g
hearings which will start next
Wednesday. Earlier proposals
to broaden powers of national
banks will be considered at the
same series of hearings, which
are expected to last several
weeks.
Savings and loans presently
can hold Government securi-
ties, and are generally limited
to making home mortgage and
home improvement loans. The
Patman bill would let them buy
State and municipal securities,
too, and loan up to 5 per cent
of their assets to finance pur-
chase Of household furnishings
and equipment such as appli-
anceS.
They also would get the right
to invest up to 5 per cent of
their assets in loans on mobile
homes, and up to 5 per cent in
loans to pay for college edu-
cation expenses.
Other provisions of the bill
would let the associations act
as trustees for pension funds,
especially self-employment
pension funds, and qualify
those with Federal Savings and
Loan Insurance Corp. account
coverage as repositories for
United States Governme n t
funds.
The bill also would authorize
United States licensed small
business investment companies
to invest idle funds in insured
associations and would let
associations form accounting
service corporations to handle
their bookkeeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Six Insurance Men
Win Gu Honors

Six Washington insurance
executives have received the
coveted designation of chartered
life underwater after complet-
ing a long period of training
and passing examinations.
The new CLUS include: Johr
A. Cuthrell, jr., Metropolitan
Life; j. Dent Farr, jr., New
England Mutual Life; Sam P
Gaglio, National Association Of
Life Underwriters; Leslie H
Jackson, National Life of Yer
mont; Richard A. Johnson
Berkshire Life, and Willie C
Mason, United Benefit Life In
Surance Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
H. K. Porter Units

PITTSBURGH DO.-H. K.
Porter Co., Inc, announced it
has formed a new hardware and
industrial products division
combining the former Patter-
son-Sargent and Disston divi-
sions. Acknowledgment manu-
features paints and other coat
ings, and DisSton makes tools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
BY CHARLES C. CAIN

DETROIT.-Ford Motor Co.
like other auto makers, will use
the New York Worlds Fair next
year as a sampling ground to
find out what the American
car buyer wants in his vehicles
over the next several years.
Ford held a press preview this
week to show off its new AL.
legro, which the company called
a practical dream car"
The streamlined car is simi-
lar to some foreign sports cars
It's sloping roof line is much
like the Chevrolet Corvette
Sting Ray.
Eugene Bordinat, Ford vicC
president and director of styl.
ing, told newsmen the Allegro
is but one of several expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
New Fairfax Bank
Receives Approval

A charter for the new Ma
tional Bank of Commerce Of
Fairfax County, Va, has re-
ceived tentative approval from
Controller Of the Currency
James j. Saxon, members Of
the organizing group en-
nounced today.
The new bank will be located
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
New Compressors
Designed by navy

The American Instrument
Co. in Silver Spring is now
making both trailer and skid
m ounted high-pressure air
compressors for the Navy of a
new design that ensures a
steady supply of ultrapure air.
The compressors will be in
stalled in naval shipyards
throughout the country. The
compressor units were built in
France by the Corblin Co., but
all auxiliary equipment, fabri-
cation, testing and assembly
are furnished by American In
strument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
(4th in q series)

bility that the United States
will devalue the dollar at this
stage, talk about it will not be
downed and for the first time
in my experience I'm receiving
a steady trickle of letters ask
ing, What would devaluation
mean to me?"
If we did raise the price at
which the United States Gov
eminent stands ready to sell
gold on demand to any quail
fled foreign holder of dollars
from, say, $35 to $40 an ounce
and thereby cut the gold value
of the dollar from 1/35 of an
ounce to ITO of an ounce, here
is what this devaluation of our
currency would mean to you:
AS a consumer:
You would pay more for all
imported goods and services
for the value of our dollar to q
foreigner would have been cut
in half, and theoretically this
would mean the cost of goods
that we import would double
There's no doubt that many
commonplace imported foods
would go up in price-coffee
tea, sugar, pepper, olive oil, tc
name few. You'd have to pay
more for clothes made of i'm
ported materials - imported
silk, linen, wool, lace. Imported
household furnishings persian
rugS) would be more expensive
So would foreign cars or any
foreign equipment.
You'd pay more for anything
made of or including gold.
You would not pay more
though, for goods and services
produced and sold within our
borders. The dollar would be
devalued in terms of gold and
other currencies and that's all
Over a period, the pull almost
surely would be toward gen.
orally higher prices, but there
would be no direct impact on
the thousands of items Made
in-U. S. A.
As an owner of cash, bank
deposits, insurance, a house:
The dollar in your pocket
book or bank or invested in in
Surance or a house would be
the same after devaluation as
before devaluation-for I re-
peat, the key point is that its
value would be diminished only
in terms of gold and other cur
rencieS. Logically, there should
be no immediate impact on the
value of these assets.
AS a stakeholder:
This is guesswork. It could
be that the shock of a dollar
devaluation-a final admission
of weakness in the currency
which is the pivot of the free
worlds economies-would send
stock prices into a tailSpin. II
could be that the act would
cause a trade breakdown OF
such enormity that all securi-
ties markets would be con-
vulsed. It could be that foreign
ers would flee from our
markets and add to the slump
1t also could be that any
eventual initiation set off by
devaluation would boost stock
prices later.
This is so "iffy" that the
only sound advice is: Don't
base any investment decision
on anticipation of this castas-
trophe.
As an exporter of goods:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Woodward's Will Expand
7 Corners Store by Is Pct.

Hertz, Gene H. May, Donald
E. McNary, Stanford E. Paris,
Routh M. Robbins, Mandley T
Rust and Ralph H. Stowe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Advertisement
Indignation
GainsSteadi|y
BY JACK LEFLER
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK. - Racial inte-
grafton of advertisements is
moving ahead slowly but stead
lily.
More and more Negro models
are appearing alongside white
models.
Recently Mays, the big New
York department store chain
pictured five hand-holdine
youngsters in an ad for chill
dren's apparel. One was a Ne
gro and another an Oriental
While there is strong pres
sure from the Negro commun-
ity for greater employment OF
Negro models, a real impetus
comes from a desire by adver-
tiSers to reach the Negro mar
ket. This market comprises al
most II per cent of the United
States population, or 20 million
persons, with $40 billion in an
nual purchasing power.
Many firms are increasing
their emphasis on reaching that
Negro market. In some in
stances the Negro protest
movement has made companies
more conscious of the STABLE
Negro market.
In other cases at least part
of the strategy is to win good
will.
Long Practice With Some
Some companies have paid
special attention to the Negro
market for many years. Some
times this was a part of a pro-
gram aimed at many ethnic
groups and neighborhoods.
Until recently efforts to
reach the Negro market were
mainly confined to the Negro
press but now general media
are being used.
The trend toward use of Ne
gro models is quite new but is
spreading.
New York Mayor Robert
Wagner's Committee on Job
Advancement has made a
strong push for greater employ
ment of Negroes in newspaper
magazine, television and radio
advertising. 1t is seeking to
promote employment of Ne
groes at the executive level as
well as models and performers.
The committee recently COM
mended the Chemical Bank
New York Trust Co., Manu-
facturerS Hanover Trust Co.,
Trans World Airlines, Bell
Telephone System, American
Machine & Foundry Co. and
Consolidated Edison Co. for use
of Negroes in their advertise
ments.
The New York Telephone Co.
has employed several models,
among them a Negro girl, to
pose for an ad promoting the
use of street corner telephone
booths.
Boston Gas Co. has placed
two billboards in downtown
Boston, showing white and Ne
gro children playing together
Boston has a stable Negro
community" said Earl H. Fac
ker, Boston Gas president.
Boston Gas Co. has Negroes,
both as customers and en-
ployes. White and Negro chill
dren play together. And the
Negro community has become
the fastest growing commercial
opportunity in America"
Lever Bros, manufacturer of
soup and packaged goods and
the third largest television ad-
vertiser, has asked the adver-
Using agencies to make recon-
mendations for the use of
Negroes and other minority
groups in advertising and tele-
vision programs.
Schaefer Brewery of Brook
Ign is a front-runner in the
use of Negroes promotionally.
One of its major promotions is
election of a queen of the an
nual Negro Beaux Arts Ball.
This contest draws 3 million
votes annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
MissMuyer
AteOnIy f4'
Cheese
By ELEM
star Fashion Editor

For q girl who has every
thing, Miss America 1868,
Jacquelyn Jeanne Mayer was
lacking an appetite yesterday
when we had luncheon with
her at The Hecht Co.
The size 8 Jackie, has
brunette hair. So" long" and
wore It yesterday piled high
under a bowl of black patent
straw.
She had a dab of cottage
cheese while we put away a
ground sirloin steak, French
fried onions and potatoes.
eff I'm not hungry 1 don't
eat" she explained, That's
one way she stays a size 8,
we figured out all by our
selves.
At other times she con-
fessed to living it up with pie,
cake, and ice cream when she
cloves all food" and is a little
hungrier than she was yes
terday.
When the new Miss Amer
lea is selected at the Atlantic
City Pageant, ) Jackie will
head back to the campus Of
Northwestern to put to good
use the $4,000 scholarship
she won for her beauty,
brains, and talent. -
Her mother had q bunch
shed lose, she said, though
she had previously won the
Miss Vacationland, and Miss
Ohio titles. all considered
stepping stones to becoming
Miss America.
Jackie takes the spotlight
very gracefully.
Though she answers fan
mail, she doesn't answer the
marriage proposals discount
ing them as coming from
crackpots."
She was born in Sandusky,
Ohio. AS Miss America she
has Travelled through Europe
and the United States.
The year before winning
the Pageant, she sang with
Fred Warnings Pennsylvan-
ians and saw q little Of q lot
Of cities on the zone night
ers" they played.
When she was in high
school she spent six months
studying in Austria under
the American Field Service
student exchange plan.
She plans to see her
Austrian sister" who will go
to school here in the United
States shortly.
1T was a wonderful ex-
perience but so sad when you
have to leave the family
you've lived with even for so
short a time" she reminisced.
Yesterdays honor guest
also starred as a model for
Lady Puritan sportswear in
several shows at The Hecht
Company. A number Of the
wrinkle-free cotton suits
she's been wearing on tour
made up In Everglaze fabrics
were spotlighted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Food Delegates Feted

reception and banquet given
in their honor by the United
States host committee headed
by Secretary Of Agriculture
Orville Freeman.
Earlier in the day, another
cabinet officer. Secretary of
State Dean Rusk, had been
host to visiting Indian Presi-
dent Sarvepalli Radhakrish-
nan at a state luncheon in
the same room.
Secretary Freeman headed
the receiving line with AS
sistant Secretary Of State
Harlan Cleveland for the re-
ception preceding the ban
quet in the Benjamin Frank
lin Room on the State De-
partment's top floor. Mr..
Cleveland later addressed the
banquet.
Also in the line we're DR..
B. @: Sen, director general
Of the Food and Agricultural
Organization of the United
Nations, sponsors Of the Con-
gress; and Mr.. James Patton
president of the American
Freedom From Hunger Foun-
dalton, who emceed the
event.
AS the banquet was for
delegates only and most Of
them are men (more than 100
countries are represented,
the event resembled a stag
dinner. But here and there
were a few women represent
atives as well as special
guests. The VIPs included
Mrs. Lopez Mateos, wife of
the president of Mexico;
Princess Souvanna Phouma,
wife Of the Prime Minister of
Laos. and Mrs. Adoula, wife
Of the Prime Minister of the.
Congo Geopoldville).
During the reception, hour,
the Marine Corps Orchestra
played. Later the dinner
music honors were taken over
by the Air Force Orchestra
and its Singing Sergeants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

1t took some doing to clear
out the remains of a state
luncheon and prepare for a
banquet a few hours later.
But all was in readiness
for ITO participants in the
World Food Congress when
they arrived at the State De-
partment last night for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

party at 7 pm. Saturday at
the Falls Church home Of
the clubs vice president, Mrs.
w. M. Crikenberger. A buff
fet supper will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
...Or With it!
or gives you aDoUBLEITAN!

INDOORS tans you overnight Apply OF. before you go
to bed, following directions. Wake up with stunning tan!
OUTDOORS. deepens your tan. Apply Q. 7. next day
In the sum- Watch your tan become much deeper richer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
GO. P. Clubs Party

The Greater Falls Church
Republican Women's Club
will hold its annual June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Badgers Take
Opener, 400

MADISON. Wis, Sept. 81
(AP).-Wisconsin shook off
opening game filters with the
help of a 78-yard touchdown
jaunt by Lou Holland late in
the first quarter and went on
to rout Western Michigan, Al
0, today in a non-conference
football meeting. p~
Holland took a pitchout,
turned right end at his % and
raced down the sidelines as
End Ralph. Farmer blocked the
last defender at the 40.
With % seconds to play,
Tom Brigham, a fourth-team
sophomore, ran 81 yards for a
touchdown, the longest scor-
ing run in Wisconsin history.
The old mark of 30 was set in
1912 by Eddie Gillett against
Northwestern.
Southpaw Quarterback Harold
Brandt sneaked 1 yard to cap
a short drive In the second
period before sophomore signal
caller Dave Fronek passed 7
yards to Holland for the third
touchdown.
A tumble recovery set up
the fourth touchdown. scored
by Fullback Ralph Kurek on a
LIZARD buck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
SPREE WINS, 31-H
Sooners Rebound
ToWhipC Clemson

NORMAN, Okla, Sept. 81
(AP) The Oklahoma Sooners
blitzed Clemson's Tigers with
q 17-point third quarter here
today to take a 31-14 season
football victory.
The Sooners set Clemson up
late in the first quarter on
their own II, and again early
in the second quarter on the
Oklahoma 10. Clemson took adj
vantage and scored twice with
in a two-minute span early in
the second quarter, and only
Fullback Jim Grisham's 26-
yard touchdown run late in
the first half kept Oklahoma
in the game. =.
But the Sooners looked like
another team after halftime
as the Oklahoma line. soundly
whipped by the Clemson for
wards in the opening half, came
to life.
On the Sooners' third play
from scrimmage, Halfback
Lance Rented broke loose
around left end, cut to the
middle and raced 40 yards for
the tying score.
On Clemson's next series,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Hoyu Crewmen
Open Practice

Coach Don Cables George
town University crews open a
five-week fall training session
tomorrow, Cadle wants to get a
better line on his fres h m a n
oarsmen an6 also give his re-
turnees who were unable to
drill during the summer q
chance TO work out.
Three of Georgetown's crews
spent the summer here working
out twice a day for 10 weeks,
training for the Olympic trials
In August. Cadle reported that
the Hoyas lowered their time
for the 2,000-meter P otom a C
River course from 6:48 to 5:55
during the summer drills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Myers Guides Wildcats
Past Stubborn Missouri

ground and Northwestern drove
back. Myers Tipped rs yards to
End Chuck Logan at the l-yard
line. Fullback Steve Murphy
then cracked the line to score
and Stamison's conversion put
the Wildcats in front TO stay,
7-6.
Wildcats intercept
With 81 seconds left in the
first half Lanes long pass was
intercepted by Northwestern's
Dick Uhlir. who returned 1t ~
yards to the Missouri %. Myers
needed just one playa scoring
strike to Logan In the end zone
and 1t was l4-6 at halftime.
From the second half kickoff
Myer steered Northwestern TO
the clincher, N yards in eight
plays. The big play was his
63-yard pass TO Gary Crum at
the Tiger II. Murphy scored
from the /.
The Tigers scored their sec
ond touchdown when Gus otto
intercepted q Myers pass and
returned 1t 43 yards TO the
Wildcat 3. Phelps cracked over
on third down. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
2 SCORES FOR BEATHARD
Trojons Squeak Post
Colorado MUD, 14-0

BOULDER. Colo, July 81
(AP). - Southern CALIFORNIA;
National football champions
were begged down by an
aroused Colorado defense and a
muddy field but escaped with
a l4-0 victory today.
Colorado, which won only
two games last season, threw
up a tough front line and an
alert secondary that shackled
the Trojans, rated No. in The
Associated Press pres ease n
| poll.
Quarterback Pete Beathard
completed only six Of 10 passes
and had two intercepted. How
ever, the use star scored both
touchdowns on short runs.
A heavy overnight rain
soaked the turf, handicapping
the backs on both teams, puC
the game was played in dry
weather except for a drizzle
in the last four minutes.
Colorado handed Southern
California its first touchdown
in the second quarter by fumb-
ling, suffering o l5-yard per-
sonal foul penalty. and then
being offside on a vital fourth
down.
Southern Cal End Dave Mo-
ton recovered Quarterback Leon
Mavity's tumble on the Colo
RADIO "a. On the second play, a
Colorado player was charged
with grabbing the ball car
rier's face guard. That moved
the ball to the IA.
-Four plays later, use tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Late aIcon Drive
JoIts Huskies, 1917

AIR FORCE ACADEMY,
Colo, Sept. 81 (AP).-An in
spired fourth-period attack
by Air Force turned a dull
football game into a movie
style thriller as the Falcons
defeated the favored WASH
ington Huskies, 1917, in their
televised game today.
Washington seemed to have
the Cadets on the ropes late
in the fourth quarter when the
Huskies pounded down to the
Air Force nine.
There the Falcons dug in,
took the ball on downs and
launched its hair-tingling 81
yard drive for the winning
touchdown.
The Cadets passing attack
had sputtered most Of the
cloudy afternoon, but this
time quarterback Terry Isaac
son made.it go.
He threw seven passes with
only one interruption, when
he was tossed for a loss, and
moved the Cadets to the
Huskies' seven. On the next
play Isaacson faxed a pass,
raced through the Washington
defenders and scored with only
1884 left.
Prior to this dramatic air
charge. all the scoring had
been squeezed into % seconds
of the first period.
The Cadets hit the score
board first when Bart Holiday
kicked a 25-yard field goal.