European Stars And Stripes (Newspaper) - October 28, 1967, Darmstadt, Hesse                              A army  air Force motion picture service Europe the producers of this film ask the question How does an innocent looking Box of face powder figure in a world wide narcotics Market if you can t answer that then you Haven t been Reading your crime thrillers. Starring in this comedy of Industrial espionage Are Doris Day Richard Harris Ray Walston. My seems Doris Day just can t keep her mind on the action. That s the kids says Walter Matthau to casual Friend. The subject is casual infidelity  Robert Morse is the teacher  Walter Matthau the student. A Gaggle of guest stars helps put Over the finer Points to the subject in this farce on Matrimony. Helping illustrate a few aspects of the subject is beautifully blonde  by kinked Inger Stevens Walt s wife. His wife m Page 14 other films scheduled for release this week the ride to Hangman s tree three Happy gun slingers Are hard at work in the California Gold Rush Days when a spoilsport dance Hall miss Breaks up a plan to grab a Gold shipment. Stars Jack lord melodic Johnson. My the Chase Lillian Hellman s screenplay puts Marlon Brando in the Middle As an escaped convict trips a blood letting in a Small town. Also starring Are Jane Fonda  Angle Dickinson. Revival. M the perils of Pauline in this epic the intrepid Maiden is almost smashed against a train eaten by Sharks captured by an ape  sold to pygmies. The plot who cares. Stars Pat Boone Pamela Austin. F the stars  stripes Corner by Carling Gresham any collectors have approached this writer with the suggestion for a european association of american  Ca Nadian sponsored Coin clubs. The idea has Merit but there is much work involved before it could become a reality. Briefly such an organization would be similar to the american numismatic association Middle Atlantic numismatic association etc., All of which Are interested primarily in education  certainly no one can say he has an adequate education in this vast  organization would concern it self with such items As a Standar judging criteria an ethics code for All scheduling of shows  special event Sand a regularly published newsletter. An association newsletter would bean excellent place for articles of new authors unique finds a directory of clubs  news of interest to the american  Canadian  one will find two or three shows scheduled on the Sam weekend or on the same Date. As a collector one might like to visit All of them but find it impractical. With a centralized coordinating committee to plan shows in Advance the collector would t be faced with this  practices could be controlled by such an organization by informing All members of the facts surrounding dishonest or Shady dealers. A Standard exhibit  judging criteria could be adopted Fornall clubs  competent unbiased judges could be selected for each Snow. Disputes Between members  clubs could be settled by a committee set up specifically for this purpose. This writer has not seen the same exhibit judging criteria used in any two of the nine shows he has seen this year. At one show an elaborate display of coins books daggers pistols  cannonballs won first prize. There was not one word of numismatic information contained in the whole display Al though it did show considerable originality  arrangement. At another show a very Sloppy  incomplete display of coins took third place because there were Only three exhibits. At two other shows there were no exhibits. The incidents Are not extremes but rather common in Ameri can  Canadian sponsored clubs in Europe. The Berlin Ger Man american Coin club  the ram Stein International numismatic society two shows Are to be commended for their exhibitions which were far Superior to the rest of the club show sin Europe. Quoted Here Are excerpts from the Ana club bulletin , no. 2, entitled suggestions for making numismatic exhibits. The suggestions Are for the exhibitor More important Are the exhibit classifications  the exhibit judging criteria Ana exhibits Are divided into three groups As follows competitive exhibits limited to Ana  exhibits limited to Ana members  others who May be invited by the general chairman of the  exhibits limited to Junior Ana members. Junior members May exhibit under group a if they  group a we have the following classifications class 1united states coins class 2united states paper Money class 3 medals orders decorations class 4tokens class 5obsolete currency class 6coins prior to 1500  class 7foreign coins after 1500 . Class 8 foreign paper Money class 9all Gold coins class 10latin american exhibit class 11canadian coins  currency class 12general, specialized including Odd  curious mint errors  other material not covered by classes 1 through 11. A most important part of the exhibit rules for competitive exhibits relates to judging. As a result the Board of governors has adopted the following Point score system � numismatic information measured in terms of educational 36 value to the viewers.9 arrangement  originality manner of presentation 30 neatness  Eye  completeness Range scope fend variety of coverage shown by 16 the exhibited material As it related to the exhibit title or theme. � condition Quality of exhibited material compared to highest 10 known Quality of like material. Rarity considering condition of exhibited material. 10 w maximum total Points 100 numismatic information should always come. First  lie Foremost in exhibit scoring value. This is the principal test for determining if the exhibitor knows his subject  will qualify As a student of numismatics. Information must be adequate but need not be Long nor extremely   originality appearance rate a High score next to numismatic information  must be Given careful attention the exhibit should be orderly  neatly arranged to that it will be attractive to the viewer. Completeness is an aspect in which the exhibitor Ean reach a top score easily if he displays a subject that is easy to show. Be sure the title fits the subject. Condition Many collectors cannot afford the finest condition but this should not penalize the exhibitor who is Able to show the Best. Consider that the viewer wants to see Choice rather than inferior condition. Rarity same general comments As in condition. Judging probably the most controversial part of competitive numismatic exhibits. Often leads to arguments  dissatisfaction. We must have judges if we Are to have competitive exhibits just As we must have umpires to have Ball games. A judge must look at a display without Bias. He has to spend a great Deal of time looking at All the exhibits. The Wiesbaden Coin collectors club will have a one Day show at the Haine Berg school cafeteria on nov. 5 from 12 . To5 . Contact Steve Chuchka car 5773, Apo 09633, for tables   Mannheim Coin club will sponsor a one Day show at the Benjamin Franklin Village elementary school nov. 12 from12 . To 5 . For bourse tables contacts sgt. Cliff Mason 510th signal co Apo 09028. To Date the following clubs Are the Only ones which have submitted information for inclusion in the first Coin club directory Berlin Bremerhaven Darmstadt Mannheim Ramstein . Others wishing to be listed must notify this writer prior to nov. 4. Saturday october 28, 1967