davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Dividend Declared
By Security Bank

Directors of Security Bank
have declared the usual semi
annual dividend Of $3.50 a
share, President Frank A.
Gunther announced.
The dividend will be paid
September 80 to stockholders
Of record September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
HHIonduIe Bank
To Open New Office

The First National Bank Of
Hillandale will move into its
new main office at 10205 New
Hampshire avenue in Silver
Spring, Md, next Monday.
Directors announced the
election of Harry r. Switzer,
former banker and Silver Spring
securities dealer, as president.
Mr.. Switzer was with Riggs
National and later with Subur-
ban Trust Co. over a 20-year
period.
He is general chairman Of the
Montgomery County Chapter,
American Cancer Society. He
attended the American Insti-
tute Of Banking and is a grad
uate of the Stonier Graduate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Mortgage Company
Declares Dividend

Associated Mortgage Com
panies. Inc. of which George
w. DeFranceaux Of Washing
ton is president. has declared
a cash dividend OF 8 cents a
share for the quarter ended
September 30, payable October
10 to stockholders Of record
September 10.
Earnings after taxes totaled
1922, 594 in the nine months
ended June 80. This was al
most equal to net income after
taxes of $530,8O6 for the entire
IL months of the previous
1862 fiscal year ended Sep
TENDER 80, 1862.
Board Chairman Philip lin
man of Camden, N. j., Presi-
dent DeFranceaux and other
officers were reelected. Flor
ence B. Hughes is treasurer
and David M. OsnoS is Sec
rotary. Both live in Wash
ingtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
R. Boruch Registration
Revoked Permanently
Under Order of SEC

The Securities and Exchange
Commission today issued an
order permanently revoking the
broker-dealer registration of R.
Baruch g. Co. of Washington
and listed three members of
the firm as cause of its action.
The three are Baruch Rabi-
nowitz, Conrad A. Lippman and
David Starr.
In its permanent order bar
ring the firm from the securi-
ties business, the commission
noted that two additional
Washington firms and eight in
dividuals did not enter into
stipulations in this particular
securities case and therefore
action against them still is
pending.
The two firms are Seraphim
& Co., Inc, and the Fairfax In
vestment Corp. The eight in
dividuals were listed as follows:
Bernard Hammett. Claude v,
Warren, John Meslovich. Sid
ney Herwood, John c. Pappas,
S. Thomas Guren and Eugene
Tucker, all of the Washington
area, and Sidney Spector of
New York City.
In another order related to
the Agricultural Research De-
velopment case, the SEC an
nounced that A. T. Brod & Co.
of New York had been sus-
pended from membership in
the National Securities Asso-
citation for a period of 40 days
beginning September 16.
1t reported that the regis
trant company and Albert
T. Brod. general partner of
the firm. had submitted an
offer Of settlement and stipu-
lation consenting to the order
finding that Brod and a for
mer partner. Martin Lesser,
wilfully violated the securities
laws in connection with trans
actions in Agricultural Re-
search stock.
Lesser also submitted a stip-
ulation consenting to the
order, the commission said.
The stipulations have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

large companies have their own
organizations here to handle
relations with Government de-
partments.
L. A. Jennings, board chair
man and chief executive officer
Of the bank, said the pioneering
addition to correspondent bank
ing has been needed for a long
time.
The new division will assist
in obtaining information for
manufacturing concerns who
have made inquiries through
their own local banks doing
business with Riggs.
In providing current informa-
ton for new or end products,
the Riggs division will contact
the particular agency or agen-
cies to determine the demand
for specific products, whom to
contact on matters relating to
specifications and requirements
and contract procedures.
The division also will furnish
information regarding proce-
dureS for resolving differences
Of opinions on contracts, infor-
nation relating to prompt and
proper payments and whom to
contact on specific surplus
property matters. AS prime con-
tracts are awarded, this infor-
nation also will be expedited
so that small firms may en-
deavor to obtain Subcontract
work at the earliest possible
moment.
Mr.. Jennings emphasized
that no direct or indirect sales
or marketing promotion will be
effected by the bank. The serv-
ice is designed solely to satisfy
a long-felt need on the part
of manufacturers who do not
have direct representation in
Washington but need to obtain
information on Government
procurement procedures quickly
and accurately.
The banks present CORE
spondents and banks interested
in this subject will be advised
in greater detail regarding the
new service, he said.
Col. Carl M. Nelson, USAF,
who will retire from active duty
in october, will become man
ager of the new division. For
the last five years, he has been
assigned to the office of the
Secretary of the Air Force per-
forming congressional liaison
duties,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
U. S. Pay Better
InMunyJobs

II you're seeking work as q
typist or an office boy, a ste
nographer or an office man
ager, you'll be much better off
financially if you can get a
Job with the Federal Govern
ment rather than with private
industry. In fact, as of January
/, the average salary the Gov
eminent will pay employees in
such jobs as these will run
hundreds a year above the
average private business will
pay. In addition, fringe bene-
fits in many instances will be
far more liberal, too.
In the middle-upper
brackets, of course, the gap be-
tween what industry pays and
the United States pays is and
will remain immense. AS a r.
member presidential panel has
just reported, salaries of top
Government appointees can
not be fixed meaningfully at
rates comparable with the
higher ranges Of executive
compensation in business and
industry" for the average
executive, pay ranges from
$4,000 In life insurance COM
panies to SOL 900 in manufac-
turing companies.
This is why the White House
finds recruiting top-notch men
from industry so difficult and
why many who do accept posts
resign after a relatively short
time.
This is why the panel,
headed by Clarence B. Randall,
urged legislation that would
double the annual salaries of
cabinet members and sharply
increase the pay of Congress-
men, Supreme Court Justices
and others.
Other Comparisons
But while the salary scale
at the top is tilted dramati-
cally in favor of private in
dustry, the scale in an increaS-
ing number of jobs lower down
is being tilted more and more
in favor Of the Government
employee.
For instance, when the next
round Of pay raises goes into
effect January !, the average
Federal pay per year for a be-
ginner typist will be $3.50, at
least $500 more than the pri-
vate business average. The av-
erage for an office boy will
be $3.746 a year, at least $500
more than private business
pays. The average for an office
manager will be $7,718, at
least $500 more than he'd get
as manager of a small private
office. The average for a gen.
eral stenographer will be $4,344,
at least 5000 above the average
private scale. The average for a
top-grade accountant will be
$l0,68l at least 500 above the
average industry level.
Cash pay is only part of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Embers Restaurant
Will Open in D. c.

An EmberS Restaurant will
be opened by the Florida chain
in a new Office building on the
northwest corner of Nineteenth
and M streets NV, it was
announced following signing of
a long-term lease.
The new restaurant will seat
$50 to 900 persons and will open
in about a year. The chain also
has units in Winter Park, Day.
tona Beach, Madeira Beach and
Tampa. Fla. Donald A. Brown
and Jack Friedlander repre-
Sented the building owners in
the negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Quontico Bank Plans
Opening of Branch

First National Bank Of
Quantico will open its new
branch office in the Wood
bridge Plaza Shopping Center
at 319 Jefferson-Davis highway
on Saturday, September %.
Full banking services will start
the following Monday.
Raymond E. Caudle, vice
president of the bank, has been
named manager Of the new
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Bank Branch Okoyed
In Prince Georges

American National Bank of
Maryland today announced
plans to open a new branch
office in the Avondale Queens
town section of Prince Georges
County following approval Of
an application from the Comp
troller of the Currency.
The new branch will be at
the intersection Of Chillum
road and Queens Chapel road.
1t will have 1900 square feet
of space, President Warren H.
Lasher said facilities will
include a drive-in window and
ample parking.
Opening has been scheduled
early next year. The new
branch will be the banks 18th
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

School Of Banking at Rutgers
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Miss Roth Edges
81 Runnerup in
Pennington Golf

G H A r L OTTESVuLE, Va,
Aug. is (AP).-Despite blowing
a 4-stroke advantage with nine
holes to go. Nancy Roth Of Hol-
lywood, Fla, has successfully
defended her title in the Farm
ington Women's Invitational
golf tournament.
Miss Roth, using a birdie on
the final hole as the clincher
finished the 54-hole, medal
play tournament yesterday
with a 226. Diana Hoke Of
Pittsburgh, a former champion
finished second with a 228. She
also was runnerup last year.
Still another former title
holder, Marge Burns of
Greensboro, N. c., was third
with 233, followed by Maureen
Crum of Plant City, Fla, at
234 and another former win
ner, Jane Schiller of Salisbury,
Nd, at 235.
Mrs. william Pollard of Char
lotteSville finished at 239, and
there were three 243 shooters
Ida Matthews of Portsmouth,
Ohio; Louise Fike of Wilson,
N. c., and Mrs. Donald OBrien
of Richmond.
Mrs. James Swink Of Alexan-
dria, Va, who had an IS yes
terday, wound up at GAG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Karl Drews, /
Ex-Pitcher,
Killed byCoi

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Aug. is (AP). - Karl Drews,
former major league baseball
pitcher, was struck by q car
and killed today as he stood
near q highway. Drews' car
had stalled and he was trying
to flag down a passing motor
iSt.
Drews, ~. and his daughter,
Geraldine, II, were driving
from their home in nearby
Hollywood to Jacksonville when
their car stalled on a small
bridge at DANA, south Of here.
The girl was not hurt.
Police identified the driver
Of the car which struck Drews
as Earl Richard johnson of
Hollywood. They held johnson
on charges Of driving while in
toxicated and causing an acci-
dent.
Drews began his major league
career in 1946 with the
Yankees. Later, he pitched for
the old st. Louis Browns, the
Phillies, and the Reds.
Survivors also include the
widow, and a son, Ronnie. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Harriet Ebbetts
Maintains Lead
In Tenpin Tourney

Harriet Ebbetts rolled a 7O8
set last night to maintain her
lead after four rounds of the
women's division of the Metro
politan Bowling Proprietors
Associations third annual in
vitational tenpin champion
ships.
The leader now has a 16-
game total Of 1929. Her total
last night, rolled at Fair Lanes
Springfield. included an all
spare 1872 game.
Amy Scheidt moved into Sec
ond place with a 724 for a o.
Oil total. Third is Marguerite
Uncles, 720-2,884, fourth is
Norma Wininger, 862-2,868
and fifth is Kathy Stevens,
686-2,850.
Doris Mathis had the highest
set-a TOTO advance to 18th
place. She was far down the
list after the first two rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Ohioun Beats
British Star
In Essex Net

$ MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug.
IS (AP).-A heavy hitting art
student joined the field of four
favoriteS today as the Essex
Country Clubs Women's In
vitation tennis tournament
moved to its quarter final
rounds.
Unseeded Gwyneth Thomas
of Shaker Heights, Ohio, and
Western Reserve. yesterday
parlayed a powerful forehand
and firing ground strokes for
q surprising GO, As, 6-f
win over Wightman Cupper
Elizabeth Starkie. England's
fourth-ranked player.
: All four seeded entrants.
Margaret Smith. Mrs. Ann
Hayden Jones, Maria Bueno
and Christine Truman, won in
comparatively easy fashion as
the field was pared to 16.
Miss Smith, the Journeys
defender, eliminated Nadine
Meter of Scarsdale, N. Y, 60,
81.
Mrs. Jones easily handled
Justina Bricka of st. Louis. the
United States No. 9 player,
and the six-foot Miss Truman
brushed aside Connie Jaster OF
Brea, Calf, 6-1. 60.
Brazil's Miss Bueno scored a
60, Us victory over Virginia
Brown of Fort Worth, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Coissey Fans Ia
As Moggie's Wins
In Tournament

Maggie's Restaurant defeat
ed defending champion Hop
kins Furniture, 5-1. in one Of
four games played last night
in the Metropolitan Softball
Association Class AA tourna-
ment.
Paul Caissey of Maggie's
struck out IA to chalk up the
victory in one of two winners
bracket games at Guy Mason!
Makes Restaurant defeated
Holiday Restaurant, So, in the
other game.
At Greenbelt, Crystal Door
edged O'Brien Rohall, 81, and
the Cavaliers defeated Aqua
land Park, 81, with the losers
eliminated.
Maggie's will play George
town in the first game Of a
double header at 6:45 tomor-
row night at Guy Mason. vii
lage Grill tangles with Makes
in the nightcap.
Crystal Door and Hopkins
clash at 7 o'clock and the
Cavaliers and Holiday meet at
$3.50 in games at Greenbelt,
also tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Oilers Notch
2dVictory

LOWELL, Mass. Aug. is
(AP). - The Houston Oilers
have bounced back with two
straight victories after an OPEN
ing exhibition loss while the
Boston Patriots have yet to
make the victory column in
American Football League pre-
season action.
The Oilers, champions of the
Eastern Division last yeaT,
edged the Patriots. 21-2O, before
1887 fans last night at Lowell
Stadium. Veteran Quarterback
George Blanda led the Oilers,
who trailed. ITO, at halftime,
with touchdown passes of 10,
IL and 7 yards.
Babe Parilli Of the Patriots
put on a show of pin-point-
passing accuracy in the first
half, completing 10 of 16 passes
for two touchdowns. It was
Boston's third straight loss.
HOUSTON O IA 7-21
Boston-Fo.. capDslletti TO- O-NO
Boston--Neumann II, pass from
Colcolough (Cappelletti kick).
Boston--FG., Walston 10.
Houston-Hennigan 10, pass from
Blanda lBlanda kick).
Houston-Cannon ~, pass from
Blanda lBlanda kick).
Houston-Hennigan z. pass from
Blanda (Blanda kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Kennedy Sets UpGrouP
To Advise on Athletics

HYANNIs PORT, Mass, Aug.
is (AP). - President Kennedy
yesterday established an Inter-
agency Committee on Inter.
national Athletics to advise the
State Department on such
competitions.
At the same time, the White
House announced the President
has signed a joint resolution
the International
olympic Committee to hold the
1868 Winter Olympic Games in
the United States.
Presidential Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said the two
matters are not related. He
explained the Olympics invita-
ton refers to the bid Of Lake
Placid, N. Y, for the 1868
Winter Games. A similar reso-
luton proposing the summer
Olympics for Detroit is pend
ing in Congress, he said.
The executive order estab-
fishing the Interagency Com
mittee on Athletics gives for
NAL recognition to an already
existing interagency committee
consisting of representatives Of
the State Department, the
Presidents special consultant
on physical fitness, Bud VIII
kinson, and a representative OF
the Justice Department. Will
kinson is the University Of Ok
lahoma football coach.
The committee established by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
District Netmun
Gains at Buffalo

= BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. IS
tAP) Fourth seeded George
Stewart Of Washington, D. c.,
has advanced to the quarter
finals of the National Public
Parks tennis tournament.
= Stewart yesterday defeated
Harry Burrus, ST., Of st. Louis,
rs, 6-3. Harry Burrus, jr.,
also had a tough time. losing
70 second-seeded Wayne Collet
OF Los Angeles, 6--3, l2-l0.
Top-ranked Jerry Dubie Of
Detroit defeated Craig Finger
Of Niagara Falls. 60, 6-l.
while Anthony Liverman OF
Philadelphia upset third-seeded
Don Schmidt Of Logansport,
Ind, Ga, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Western FinoIists Play
In National Girls Golf

day in yesterdays second and
third rounds over the Wdferts
Roost Country Club course
when she dropped a 381z-foot
birdie putt on the 18th hole to
Gust Sue Lance Of Woodland
Hills, Calf, up, in the
quarter finals.
Earlier, Miss Fladoos polished
off the tournaments youngest
player, 13-year-old Marsh a
Houghton of Modesto, Calf,
2 and /.
Miss Conley, who was CO.
medalist with Miss Ferraris
with a "a in the qualifying
round Monday, reached the
semis by clipping Jane Blay-
lock, of Portsmouth, N. H., 4
and 3, in the second round and
defeating jamie Butler Of Har-
lingen, Tex, 2 and i, in the
quarter-finals.
Miss Ferraris shook off a left
leg injury and struggled to 9
tense, 1-up, 21-hole victory
over Betty Passenger of New
Wilmington, Pa, in the second
round. The California better
slipped by Laura McIvor OF
Fort Walton Beach, Fla, 2 and
/, in the quarter-finals.
Miss Albers. Florida's junior
champion, ousted Mary Dwyer
of Geneva, N. Y. 4 and 2, in
the morning round and pol
ished off CALIFORNIA; junior
titleholder, Terry Marinaro OF
Fresno, Calf. 2 and /, in the
quarter-finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Potomac Polo Team
Meets Goose Creek

Potomac Polo Club and
Goose Creek Of Leesburg will
square off at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row at Potomac in the finals
Of the Southeastern circuit H.
goal tournament.
Potomac defeated Belvoir,
1915, and Goose Greek whipped
Charlottesville, 1914, in semi
final matches played last night
at Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
'76ers Get White
In Initial Trade

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. is
(AP) The Philadelphia '76ers
yesterday made their first
player swap in the National
Basketball League since moving
from Syracuse.
Philadelphia obtained Hubble
White, former Villanova star,
from the San Francisco War
riors in exchange for the right
to deal with John Windsor, who
played last year with Kansas
City Of the defunct American
Basketball League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Upset Stomach
SideIines little

FAIRFIELD, Conn.,. Aug. IS
(AP).-Y. A. little missed yes
terday's workout by the New
York Giants due TO an upset
stomach as Coach Allie Sher-
man drove the team through a
2-hour drill for Saturdays ex-
hibition game with Detroit at
Cleveland.
Charlie Killett. rookie half
back who suffered two broken
ribs in a scrimmage, rejoined
the club and worked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Laurel Bettors
Finding No. |
Post Un|ucky
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Staff Writer

The No. / post position con-
tinues to be a bug-a-boo at
the current Laurel meeting.
In fact, this situation seems
to have prevailed for quite a
spell. The 2S-day spring meet
ing wasn't any better for horses
on the inside.
A breakdown Of the Laurel
records reveals that five horses
were able to score from the
rail post in 1913 six-furlong
races during the spring session.
With more than half Of the
summer meeting completed, the
survey reveals that only three
were able to get home in front
in some 88 dashes contested as
the three quarter-mile distance.
No horse starting from the rail
post was able to win an event
at Seven-eighthS of a mile, al
though "a dashes were run at
that route in the spring and
seven at the present meeting.
Two of the three winners
from the No. post at the
current meeting - Brave Ally
and Asian Princess - scored
come from behind victories.
The former broke last and had
to come wide around several
rivals for his victory. Asia n
Princess made her winning
move along the inside around
the turn, then came between
horses through the stretch to
win.
The only other sprint win
ner at the meeting through
yesterday was Playground, who
managed to overcome the deer
footing along the inside. She
defeated maiden juvenile fillie;
by a neck August 5 to register
a $93 80 mutuel.
Brave Ally was the lone win
ming favorite to run to his
backing from the No. / post
In all other cases, the No.
post at Laurel has been the
graveyard for public choices
Unless the depth of the foot
ing is cut down along the in
side, the rail post may burn q
few more favorites before the
present stand is concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Butts Character AssaiIed;
More Officials to Be Heard

said. he and Butts had a con-
ference.
His financial situation
1t was serious" Aderhold said.
Butts told him, Aderhold said,
that If anything happened to
his job, his financial structure
would fall in"
Aderhold said he had not
heard Butts criticize the uni
versity. but he said he had
reports of criticism by Butts
about 1.-THE athletic situation. 4"
I'VE had had a great deal Of
criticism about his being crit
ical Of Coach Johnny Griffith, /"
Aderhold said, adding that
Butts denied any intentional
criticism.
Aderhold said he and Butts
also discussed Butts relation
ship with some person in At
lanta." He was not permitted
to elaborate.
The university president said
he advised Butts to resign or
retire. And at a meeting jan
uary %, Aderhold said, Butts
told the athletic board he would
like to retire June 80, the end
Of the fiscal year.
At a February % meeting of
the Executive Committee in At
lanta, Aderhold said Butts was
confronted with the story Of
George P. Burnett, who said he
overheard Butts giving data on
Georgia's team to Bryant in a
long distance telephone call
last September 10.
Aderhold said Butts looked
at notes Burnett said he made
during the call.
HE looked over them . and
started out by saying, this is
just general football talk, ,"
Aderhold said.
Then he quoted Butts as say
ing:
Eyes, I probably talked with
him (Bryant) over the phone
and I can understand how
somebody listening might have
made these observations but I
want to assure you I had no
intention of hurting the uni
versity :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

yesterdays order is charged
with collecting, exchanging and
reviewing information con-
corning amateur athletic mat
ters that might tend TO affect
the foreign relations or general
welfare of the United States"
The State Department repre-
sentative will serve as chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

2 ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. is tAP)
THE semifinal matches of the
United States Golf Associations
National Junior Girls cham
pionShip took on a familiar
look today with one Of the
matches pairing the finalists
of last weeks Western Junior
tournament.
3 Janis Ferraris of San Fran
cisco, winner of the Western
title, was matched against
Roberta Albers of Tampa, Fla.
~ In the other semifinal, Peggy
Conley Of Spokane, Wash. was
paired against Jackie FladooS
of Dubuque, Iowa.
>. Miss Fladoos, 1868 Iowa
Tomen'S runnerup, scored the
most dramatic victory of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Foss Team Gains
In Net Tourney

Second seeded Henry and
Lynn Foss defeated Dan and
Fulton Liss. Us. 6-1, in a
quarter-final match OF the
Indian Spring Patterson tennis
tournament last night.
In other matches, Bernie and
Walt Stickney won over Ray
and Ed Gates. 6-8, 81, 6-3;
Jerry and Jed Courtney de-
feated Lee and Dale Erbrgiht,
6-1, 60. and Allen and Mark
Taylor whipped Thomas and
Gary DiMasi, 6-3, 81.