davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
activities
FRIDAY, NOV. 9

ST. ALOYSIUS games party, 8 pm, in the new school.
Early birds at 1880 and 7:50. Proceeds for school fund.
CORPUS CHRISTI PTA meets, 8 pm. Father Bernard
McClory will speak on his recent trip to Rome and the open
ing of the Ecunenical Council.
ANNUAL GAMES PARTY of Phi Kappa Theta N h
ers and Wives Club, 8 pm, at the Chapter House, 227 E.
18th. Mrs. W. J. Lawless is chairman.
SATURDAY, o 10
TURKEY SHOOT of Men of Matthias at 1920 Cleveland
ST. MARGARET of Cortona Mems Club games party,
s pm, 1888 Trabue Rd. Early birds at 7:30.
UGH PARTY of the DEF group of Sacred Heart
parish, 8 pm, in Ryan Hall, First and Summit.
KING KAPERS musical of Christ the King PCCW,
BIS pm, in the school auditorium.
OPEN BOWLING, 1890 am. to midnight, st. John
parish center, 657 S. Ohio. For waiting list, call CT. 2-O952.
UND NOV. IL
TURKEY SHOOT of Men of Matthias at 1920 Cleveland
FAMILY OPEN HOUSE at the Catholic Center, State
and Sixth. Special family rates for swimming and bowling,
i to 5 pm; bowling, swimming and dancing for young
adults, s to IL pm.
SUNDAY, NOV. II
KING KAPERS musical of Christ the King PCCW,
BIS pm, in the school auditorium.
p e BOWLING, 12:15 to $50 pm, st. John parish
center, 657 S. Ohio. For waiting list, call CT. 2-0952.
ROAST BEEF dinner of the Church of the Ascension,
278 S. Main St, Johnstown, 1870 am. to 5 pm. The pub
lie is invited.
BAKE ALE of st. Agnes parish, after all the Masses.
Coffee, rolls and d%oughnuts will be served.
Monday, o IL
COUNCIL 400. Knights of Columbus first degree in
citations following s pm. meeting, st. Patrick Hall. District
Deputy James c. Bourke will speak on "Why Every Cath
Ollie Should Be a Knight"
~CIRCLEVLLE ST. JOSEPH annual smorgasbord din
ner,5 80 to 8 pm. Sponsored by the Altar and Rosary Soci-
ETY.. The public Is invited.
TUESDAY NOV. IS
LABOR DELIVERY is the topic of the St. Ann
Family Clinic prenatal class, 8 pm. at the hospital, 1893
Dryden Rd. DR.. Zeph j. r. Hollenbeck will speak. All pros
pective parents are invited.
DIOCESAN COUNCIL of Catholic Nurses Evening of
Recollection, 6 pm, in Mi. Carmel Hospital chapel. Pre-
coded by Mass at 5.
ST. Of Cortona Mems Club games party,
8 pm, 1888 Trabue Rid. Early birds at 1870.
ST. CHARLES Alumni Banquet at the Desert Inn. So
cial Hour begins at 6 pm4 dinner at 1880. Herbert Evans,
president of Peoples Broadcasting Corporation, will speak.
Louis v. Fabro is chairman.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. IA
INSTALLATION of officers of st. Elizabeth Auxiliary
3, Knights of st. John, 3 pm, at st. John parish center.
Business meeting will follow.
ST. PATRICK entertainment club games party, $3.50
pm, in the parish hall. Early birds at 8.
THURSDAY, NOV. Is
MONTHLY GAMES party of Ohio Chapter, Franciscan
Guild of Stella Niagara, 8 pm, in st. Ann Hospital meeting
room, 1855 Dryden Rid. All friends are invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

Motion picture classified
ton by the National Legion
of Decency: Al - morally
unobiectionable for all; All
- morally unobjectiona b e
for adults and adoIescents:
A-ITI-morally unObjecti0D-
able for adults; B-mOrally
Objectionable in part for
all; C-condemned; Sc
separate Classification: NRA
no rating available.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
TV.RADIO HICHLICHTS
St. Dominic Hour lets.
the music talk for itself

lists include DR.. Mervin Smith
of Ohio State University, and
members of the WLW-C
staff.
III
"Girl in White" which tells
the story of nurses in train
ing will be rebroadcast at
$50 pm, Thursday on
Chan. 10.
The program was filmed
at Riverside Methodist Hos
pital and the Riverside
White Cross School of Nurs-
ing in Columbus. With the
exception of actress Oracle
Hardgrove, all the nurses-in-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

turing Hans Robaud, con-
ductor of the Chicago Sym
phony.
The guest pianist is Robert
Casadeus, who will play
Franck's Symphonic Varia-
tons for Piano and Orches-
ira" Other works on the
program include Mozart's
Symphony No. 40 in G minor
and Ravel's "Alborada del
Gracioso."
Richard Reuter-, director
of the Food and Peace pro-
gram, will be quizzed on
viewpoint at 1920 pm,
Monday on Channel A. Panel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09

The Hour of st. Dominic
recently began broadcasting
at 9:15 am, each Sunday
on WBNS radio.
Father Adrian Wade, OP,
of Aquinas College High
School directs the program
of Christian music. There is
very little commentary, since
FIR. Wade believes that music
can "speak for itsell."
r of
special interest are to be seen
on television this week:
At 2:30 pm, Sunday,
Chan. a will present Great
Music from Chicago fea-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
Legion of Decency:
TV mOUie ratings

ton Pacific-B. Objection:
reflects the acceptance of di-
vorce.)
1890 am, Chan. 10-The
Giant Behemoth-AII.
FRIDAY, NOV. is
$50 am, Chan. 10-Ev-
cry Night at Eight-NRA.
5 pm, Chan. 4 The
Black DakotaS-AI.
11:20 pm, Chan. 10 -
Blood Alley-AII.
11:30 pm, Chan. 6-The
Eagle and the Hawk - B.
Objection: suicide sympa-
thetically portrayed.)
l am, Chan. Glove is a
Racket-NRA.
ITO am, Chan 4 - Ber-
lin Express-AI.
1870 am, Chan. 10 -
, Street of Chance-AII.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
What's
going on?

This calendar will list each week meetings and events
scheduled by parishes and Catholic organizations. Items
for this calendar must be in the Catholic Times office, P!O.
Box $50, Columbus 16, no later than Saturday noon for
publication in the following Fridays paper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
TUESDAY. O Is

$50 am, Chan 10 - In
ternes Can't Take Money
All.
5 pm, Chan. Family
Secret (part 2)-B. (Objec-
ton: tends to condone i'm
moral actions.
$50 pm, Chan. walk
East on Beacon Street (part
1)-AI.
11:2O pm, Chan. 10-Re-
former and the Redhead -
Al.
lis am, Chan. 10-King
of AlcatraZ-Au.
WEDNESDAY,, NOV. IA
$50 am, Chan. 10 - No
More Women-NRA.
S pm, Chan. a - Walk
East on Beacon Street (part
2)-AL.
1920 pm, Chan. 10-Sul-
livan's Travels-B. (Light
treatment of marriage)
lis am, Chan. 10-Girl
from Scotland Yard-AI.
THURSDAY, NOV. Is
5 pm, Chan. 4 - Snug
ler's Gold-AI.
10 pm, Chan. 10-Opera-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
Inter-faith
film Istings

FAMILY
GRAND Wonderful
World of the Bros. Grimm.
BEXLEY (Children must
be accompanied by an adult)
Damn the Defiant.
T HERN Saturday
only)--Comin' round the
Mountain; Feudin', Fussin'
and a-Fightin'.
NATURE Il
MAIN FRIDAY and Satur-
day only)-Gigot.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-09
FRIDAY. NOV. 8

EkIDAH 4, NOF.
$50 am, Chan. 10-Cor-
onado-NRA.
5 pm, Chan. bandit of
Sherwood Forest (part 81
Columbia, 1946-AI.
1920 pm, Chan. 10 -
Story of Will Rogers-War-
ners, 1952-AI.
1870 pm. Chan. Glove
Specialist-NRA.
l am, Chan. 6 - Green
GoddeSS-NRA.
40 am, Chan. 4 Ex-
pertinent Perilous RKO,
1945-AII.
100 a.m., Chan. 10-Is-
land of Lost Men - Para
mount, 1889 - All.
NOV. 10
2:30 pm, Chan. 6-Once
a Doctor-AI.
s pm, Chan. 10 Lost
Volcano-NRA.
8 PM, Chan. 1.-The Des-
ert Rats-AI.
Ills pm, Chan. 10 -
Lone Star-AI.
1875 pm, Chan. 1.-The
Long Gray Line-AI.
lam, Chan. s. One-way
Passage-AH.
1:10 am, Chan. 10--king
of ~Chinatown-AII.
SUNDAY, NOV. II
IL noon, Chan. 6 - The
Church Mouse-NRA.
$50 pm, Chan. A - The
Death of a Salesman-AII.
1880 pm, Chan. Lite
treat, Hell-AI.
1875 pm, Chan. 4-Bat-
tie Stations-NRA.
MONDAY, NOV. 12
$3.50 am, Chan. 10-Her
Husband Lies-AII.
5 pm, Chan. A - Family
Secret (part LIB. (Objec-
ton: tends to condone inn
moral actions.)
11:20 p.m.,, Chan. 10-The
Greatest Love-AII.
1:20 am, Chan. -
Daughter of the Dragon
MIRA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
New FanfaVi
Cabinet Sworn

ROME, Feb. % (AP).-Pre-
mier Amintore Fanfani's new
Italian government-furthest to
the left in Is years-took office
today opening a new era in the
nations postwar politics.
Mr.. Fanfani and a coalition
cabinet-backed by Pietro Men,
mis- Socialists, once allies of
the Communists-were sworn
in by President Giovanni Gron-
chi at his Quirinal Palace resi-
dence.
Mr.. Fanfani announced the
24-member cabinet last night
after getting Mr.. Gronchi's ap-
proval of the list of ministers.
They include 10 Christian
Democrats, three Democratic
Socialists and two Republicans.
No seats went to the Nenni
Socialists, but the new govern
ment has been assured Socialist
backing in parliament.
The development - a deal
between the Christian Demo-
Gratis and the Socialists -
marks the biggest turn in
italian politics since 1947. In
that year, the late Premier
Alcide de Gasperi, a Christian
Democrat, kicked the Social
lists and Communists out of
his government.
Many Italians, including Mr..
Fanfani, feel an entirely new
era for Italian democracy can
be opened up by winning the
Socialists over and isolating
the Communists.
But many Italians, including
leading rightists in Mr.. Fan
fani's own Christian Democrat
Party, fear the alliance with
the Socialists. They say it is
a risk and that the Socialists
remain tied to Communism.
Having Giulio Andreotti re-
main as defense minister and
Antonio Segni as foreign MIN
lister will help Mr.. Fanfani re-
assure Italy's allies, however,
that this country remains pro-
Western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Further Talks
Held in Laos

VIENTTANE, Laos, Feb. %
(AP). Prince Souvanna
Phouma, self-styled neutralist,
began a round Of talks today
with leaders of the right-wing
government in what may be
his last chance to try to form
a coalition regime.
Prince Souvanna set separate
interviews with Gen. Phoumi
Nosavan, the strongman deputy
premier, Interior Minister
Leuam Insixiengmay. and
other ministers in Premier
Boun Gums government.
Prince Souvanna met with
Prince Boun Gum shortly after
his arrival here yesterday.
There was no announcement
of whether they made any pro-
gress toward an agreement on
getting up a national unity
government.
Prince Souvanna's earlier
attempts to form a coalition
government that also would in
clude his pro-communist half
brother, Prince Souphanouvong,
have failed because Of Prince
Boun Gums refusal to give up
the key defense and interior
ministries. i
The United States has held
up its February aid check of
SO million to the Boun Gum
government in an effort to
make it come to terms with
Souvanna.
However, Laotian public
works minister Tiao Khampan
Panya said in Bangkok today
that the Boun Gum regime is
mot a bit concerned" about
the delay.
1T is the Americans own af-
fair whether to give financial
aid or not" he said. Laos is
not a piece of merchandise for
sale in the market. The fight
against the Communists in our
country is to save Laotian lives,
not to get money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
First Mail Comes
From Prisoners

VIENTIANE, Laos, Feb. %
(AP).-First letters from four
Americans held prisoner by
Communist Pa t h ct Lao
since last spring were received
by the United States Embassy
Monday, a spokesman an
nounced yesterday.
The letters were received
through the international Con-
troll Commission.
The Americans are Grant
Wolfkill, National Broadcast
ing Co. cameraman of Shelton,
WASH; John r. Shore. jr., Of
Galloway, Tenn, a helicopter
pilot; Sergt. Orville R. Ballien-
ger of Columbus, Ohio, and
John McMorrow Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, helicopter crew chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

makes it unlawful to do any
eleetioneering or to solicit votes
on an election day. Conviction
carries q maximum fine of $500
or q prison term up to six
months.
Mr.. Perrine asked the judge
to dismiss the misdemeanor
charge. He said the act is
limited to activities in State
elections and does not apply
in municipal affairs.
Solicitor Perry said the in
tent of the law is to prohibit
solicitation of votes on election
day and to prevent one side
from having an unfair advan-
tage by getting in last-minute
political statements.
He argued that the Alabama
act denies no freedoms other
than those necessary to have
reasonable order in an election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. 2;
CAP)-udge Francis Thomp'
son today dismissed a charge
of violating Alabama'S Corrupt
Practices Act against Editor
James Mills Of the Birming-
ham Post Herald.
The charge resulted from an
editorial carried in the Post
Herald November 6. advocating
A change in Birningham's form
of government. one Of the items
on the ballot that day.
! Circuit Solicitor Emmett
| Perry Immediately filed a notice
of appeal and asked the Jeffer-
son County Criminal Court
Judge to specify the grounds
for dismissal.
Judge Thompson declined
saving the court stands on the
ruling as stated. Mr.. Perry
then offered to amend the orig
inal complaint.
Defense attorneys argued that
once a charge is dismissed the
complaint cannot be amended,
These and other objections
were being argued in court.
Judge ThompSon's action
came on demurrers which at
tackled the validity Of the COM
plant against Mills.
In opening arguments yester-
day, Defense Attorney Kenneth
Perrine said the Alabama Cor
rupt Practices Act was uneon-
stitutional because 1t threatened
the right Of free press guaran-
teed in both the United States
and Alabama Constitutions.
Mr.. Perry argued that Ala
bama exercised what he called
reasonable police power in lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Court Dismisses Charge
Aooinst Alabama Editor

iting the right Of a free press
on election day.
/ Mr.. Mills was arrested after
his paper printed an editorial
on November 6. election day.
urging voters to approve a pro-
posal to change to the mayor
council form Of city govern
ment.
The mayor-council system
won over the present city COM
mission form by a narrow
margin.
The editor was arrested on
10 warrant sworn out by
Grady williams, q Birmingham
mechanic.
The Corrupt Practices Act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Best TuIkinq Place

Chicago - A three-year sur
vey Of telephone locations shows
that the preferred spot for q
phone In the home is the kitch-
en-. Twenty-eight per cent Of the
nations phones are in kitch-
ems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

We Invite You to Come in
or Call to Open a Sears
Revolving Charge account.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electric Power Production in
the week. ended September %
totaled 16,439, 900, 900 kilowatt-
hours compared with 1881
100000 in the previous week
and was 9.4 per cent above the
like week a year ago-Edison
Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week advanced to $5.97 from
$5.95 last week end compared
with $5.95 in the like week q
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Allies Chalmers Mfg. Co. an
nounced it has entered the elec-
trio lift truck market with the
introduction of three models
ranging in capacity from 1000
to 5000 pounds.
New Business interpretations
in August numbered 15,104
against 15,247 in July and were
within l per cent Of the levels
of a year and two years earlier.
& Bradstreet.
General Railway Signal Co.
Of Rochester, N. Y, and Ed
wards Co. Of Norwalk, Conn,
announced their directors have
approved a plan to combine the
companies through an ex-
change Of stock.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 (AP) CUsDAl,-
Hogs, 5000; butchers uneven, rather
slow, 24O lbs and down fully 25 lower,
over 240 lbs mostly steady: Sows steady
to 25 lower; fair shipping demand
l-2 2OO-225 lb butchers 1S.35-1S.75;
few loads 1880 and 1895 and 81
head at 1875; mixed lo3 l9052sO lbs
175-2O0 lbs 17.50-1S.00; mixed 1-3
3lO-35O ID sows 17.00-17.75i 350-40O
lbs 16.50-l7. 90: 90 400-450 lbs 1900
1850; 450-550 lbs 15.50-16.00; $50
$50 lbs 15.00-15. boars 14.00-15.00.
Cattle, 10.500; calves, 125: slaugh-
ter steers grading high choice and
prime slow, steady to 25 lower: other
grades opened slow, now fairly active,
fully. steady; heifers rather slow, fully
bulls scarce, about steady; few .vealers
about steady; feeder cattle steady; sey-
eral loads prime 1881, ,325 ID slaugh-
ter steers 33.OO-33 80; load ] 1,26I lbs
at 1880: bulk high choice and mixed
choice and prime 1,200-1, $50 lbs
30. 5O-32 so; bulk choice 1,100-1, $50
lbs 2g.00-31 90; comparable grade 900
LOO lbs 2S;00-29 so, good mostly
SS!,.5500-SSss.59; q, SO SSss.5 few standard EOlst,sinss ,Ds
choice and prime 1000 ,O5O lb
heifers 28.5O-59. 90; two loads 1,O53
lbs 29.00: bulk choice. 26.75-2S.00;
load S94 lbs 2S.25; good 24.50-26.b0:
utility and commercial cows 14.50-
100, few 1891. 80; Gamers end
cutters 13.00-15.75; utility and COM
mercial bulls 19.5O-21. .25: load good
and choice 300 ID feeding steers 2S.75;
lot good 575 ID feeding heifers 1925:
few medium Holstein 500 ID heifers
ia 90
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Gradual Cuts in Toxes
Asked in ABA Proposal

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Sept.
26 (AP).-The American Bank
ers Association was asked to-
day to recommend that any
Federal tax cut be gradual,
substantial and permanent.
Another necessity Of a major
tax reduction would require
that Federal spending be
strictly limited and effectively
controlled over a long period.
declared a resolution. 1t was
presented to the closing general
session of the Bath annual con-
vention of the National Or
ganization Of Banking.
"The magnitude and the
character of (tax) rate reduc-
tions must be tailored to pro-
vide additional incentives for
sustained economic expansion,
rather than simply to give a
temporary, one-shot boost to
the economy" the proposal
stated.
Prudence Proposed
The resolution was prepared
by a committee headed by Ran
som M. Cook, president of the
Wells Fargo Bank Of San Fran
cisco.
1t said tax reductions must
be made within the bounds of
what was termed fiscal pru-
dence.
"The failure to relate reduc-
tions to the fiscal position of
the Government would SOW
seeds of domestic economic in
stability which could not be
encountered by compensatory
monetary and debt manage
ment policies alone" it said.
The resolutions committee
suggested that tax cuts be de-
signed specifically to provide
additional incentives for capi-
tai investment, particularly for
business investment. upon
which the achievement Of ris-
ing production heavily de-
pends.
Another resolution presented
the convention endorsed the
administrations patient. un-
relenting and diversified ef-
forts to reduce the payments
deficit and to work toward the
establishment Of equilibrium in
our international accounts"
Federal Reserve Praised
The resolutions committee
also commended Federal Re-
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Net for August was 81, sos. 900
or 1873 cents a share, compared
with $2,757.000 or 18.5 cents a
share in August last year.
President A. H. Mcdowell, jr.,
reported the company has
spent S54 million on construc-
ton this year from a 1862 bud
get of S82.5 million.
He announced these compile
ton dates on projects now
under construction: CASTOR
hydro-electric project in North
Carolina, 1868; fifth unit of
Chesterfield Power Station,
1864; first unit of Mt. Storm
mine-mouth station in West
Virginia, 1865. A second Mt.
Storm unit is scheduled for
1866.
The atomic-powered generat-
ing station at Parr, S. c., will
be dedicated formally by
VEPCO and three other elec-
trio utility companies on Oc-
tober "a.
VEPCO's operating revenues
in eight months rose to $685.
10000 from $113,973 900 in the
same 1861 period. August reve-
nues totaled SIS, ,482, 900. COM
pared with $14,819,000 in Au-
gust last year.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Earnings

Allegheny Power System in
II months ended August 81
earned S23.17s.573 or $2.48 a
share VS.. $21.954,768 or $2.37
in 1861.
Gen. Am. Oil of Texas in year
ended June 80 earned $6,525, 100
or $1.88 a share VS.. $4,102, ,083
or $1.20 in 1861.
Delta Air Lines in 2 months
ended August 81 earned $4,452,-
900 or $2.62 a share VS.. $137 900
or 9 cents in 1861 period.
Indian Head Mills in 9
months ended September /
earned $2,715,000 or $1.91 a
share VS.. $2,616,00O or $1.98 in
1861 period.
Joseph Horne Co. in So weeks
ended August 4 earned $1,947,-
479 or $2.98 a share VS.. 81, ,467,-
643 or $3.50 in 1861.
Dubois Chemicals, Inc. in 8
months ended August 81 earned
81, ,506,658 or 81 cents a share
VS.. $1,350,219 or 48 cents in
1861 period.
Anchor Coupling Co. in year
ended June 80 earned 81, ,054,570
or $1.29 a share VS.. 1928, ,001 or
$1.05 in 1861.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1962-09-26

ciety for Industrial Security
Mr.. Bartenstein pointed out
that Americas secret weapon
in the struggle for world mar
ketS is industrial research, now
running at a rate of $40 billion
a year.
1T is giving the world prod
ucts Of the future, maintaining
the Nations competitive edge
abroad and protecting our high
standard of wages and living
at home" he said.
THE science spy is as new
as penicillin and the transitor
He looks for secrets Of the Ma
tion'S industrial strength.
Unfolding now is evidence
of multiple rings, with centers
here and in other continents,
and with markets for stolen
research so developed that spies
can steal with assurance of
ready sale"
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Washington Gas
Declares Dividends

Directors of Washington Gas
Light Co. today declared the
usual quarterly dividends on
four classes Of preferred stock
ana the common stock, Secre-
tary Edward T. Stafford re-
ported.
These included $1.06H a
share on the $4.25 series pre-
ferred; $1.25 on the IS series
preferred; $1.l5 on the $3.50
convertible series preferred,
and $I.30 on the SAB series
preferred.
Directors also declared a
quarterly of 80 cents a share
on common stock. All divi-
dendS will be paid November /
to stockholders of record at the
close October 10.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

serve authorities for monetary
policies which maintain q
credit climate conducive to do
mestic economc expansion as
well as helping to reduce inter-
national financial vulnerabin-
ties.
The association also was
asked to go on record with
the statement that freedom Of
banks to operate under either
state or national charter Is q
basic prerequisite If the dual
banking system is to operate
effectively.
'It is imperative that neith-
er the state or the national
system of banks obtain undue
competitive advantages" the
statement said.
The association executive
committee picked Miami Beach.
Fla, as the site for the 1864
annual convention. Dates have
not been set. Next years con-
vention is scheduled for Wash
ington, D. c., October So.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Communications Firm
Adds New Directors

Peter A. Brooke of Boston,
Mass, and John K. Gearing
and Vincent M. Noonan of
Washington were elected direc-
tors of Communication Elec-
tronics of Bethesda, Md. at the
recent annual meeting.
Mr.. Gearing also has become
secretary and Mr.. Noonan was
elected treasurer. John F.
Whitehead was reelected presi-
dent and Ralph E. Grimm was
renamed executive vice presi-
dent.
Organized in october, 1860,
the firm had sales of 81 ,003, $50
in its first full year Of opera
tions ended June 80. A sharp
sales gain is expected for the
current year and the firm is
operating on a profitable basis
holders were told.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Mount Vernon Bank
Plans Finance Forum

The Mount Vernon Bank &
Trust Co. will hold its fifth
annual fall financial forum on
three successive Monday eve
nings, October 8, is and %,
from 8 to 10 pm. in its main
office in Annandale, Va.
Lecturer for the first session
will be Paul R. Dean, professor
Of law and dean of the George
town University Law Center.
He will discuss wills, trusts,
the effects of taxes on trusts
and estates and management
of trusts and estates.
The public is invited to make
reservations to attend.