DOCSLIB.ORG

Bank Debits and Deposit Turnover

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

For Immediate release BANK DEBITS "w15 1963 AND DEPOSIT TURNOVER Bank debits to demand deposit accounts, except interbank and U. S. Government accounts, as reported by banks in 3^4 selected centers for the month of April aggregated $308.0 billion. During the pasb three months debits amounted to $889.2 billion or 9 *2 per cent above the total reported for the corresponding period a year ago. At banks in New York City there was an increase of 12.0 per cent compared with the cor- responding three-months period a year ago; at 6 other leading centers the increase was 9.0 per cent; and at 337 other centers it was 6.3 per cent. Seasonally adjusted debits to demand deposit accounts for 6 leading centers and 337 other centers reached new highs of $63.9 and $119.6 billion, respectively, for the month of April. The seasonally adjusted annual rate of turnover at banks outside New York City increased to a new high of 33-4 in April from 32.0 in March. Total, Leading centers 337 Total, Leading centers 337 343 Period 344 other 344 other centers centers NYC 6 others * centers centers NYC 6 others* centers DEBITS To Demand Deposit Accounts ANNUAL RATE OF TURNOVER (In billions of dollars) Of Demand Deposits Hot seasonally adjusted 1962 April 281.5 117.2 58.0 106.3 41.5 76.9 42.6 27-3 31-3 May 295.4 122.1 59-8 113.5 42-3 79-0 41.5 28.4 June 31-9 291.8 121.9 59-4 110.5 43.6 83.0 43.0 28.7 July 32.5 279.7 111.4 57-5 110.7 41.5 76.1 41.2 28.5 August 31-9 281.0 110.8 57.5 112.7 40-3 74.3 39-9 27.9 31.0 September 263.3 109.7 53-4 100.1 41.7 81.1 41.2 October 27-3 30.9 307.4 127.5 62.8 117.2 43.2 82.3 43.0 28.5 November 32.3 288.2 116.5 59.4 112.3 42.9 80.4 42.9 28.9 December 32.6 320.9 141.6 63.7 115.6 45.8 93-7 44.4 28.5 32.6 January 325.9 137.2 66.3 122.4 44.0 84.5 43.7 28.7 February 32.6 274.5 116.6 55-2 102.8 41.5 80.3 40.4 27.1 30.6 March *306.7 133.0 62.5 111.2 45.0 88.4 45.6 28.3 32.7 April 308.0 126.9 64.2 117.0 P%3.7 80.6 p45.2 p28 .8 P33-0 Seasonally adjusted 1962 • April 288.5 118.1 59.1 111.3 42.2 78.4 41.7 28.2 31-6 May 287.0 119.1 57-6 110-3 41.9 78.8 40.8 28.0 June 31.7 282.4 115.7 57.9 108.8 41.6 77-3 41.3 27.8 July 31.6 285.7 114.4 59-0 112.2 42.1 77-3 42.1 28.6 August 31.9 283.9 115.8 57-4 110.7 41.9 78.8 4l.l 28.3 31.8 September 286.6 120.9 58.1 107.6 41.7 82.2 41.8 October 27-3 31.1 297.9 124.5 61.0 112.4 43.5 82.9 43.7 28.5 32.5 November 296.4 122.2 61.1 113.1 42.9 80.7 43.5 28.5 32.5 December 306.4 134.2 60.9 111.3 44.2 88.9 43.4 27.7 31.3 1963 January 307.1 128.1 62.8 116.3 43.6 83.7 44.1 28.8 32.6 February 301.5 127-7 61.2 112.7 43.6 84.6 42.7 28.3 32.2 March 1303.5 128.9 61.6 ril2.9 43.9 85.8 43.1 28.2 32.0 April 308.4 125.0 63.9 119.6 p44.4 82.2 p44.2 p29*7 P33-4 * Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Detroit, San Francisco, and Los Angeles. P Preliminary. rRevised. Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis BAM DEBITS - April 1963 (In thousands of dollars) Three months ended April 1963 April 1962 April 19% | April 1962 DISTRICT NO. 1 - BOSTON 12,022,097 10,412,682 33,790,358 30,336,739 Connecticut: Hartford 1,772,543 1,623,969 5,025,479 4,590,275 New Haven 542,351 478,814 1,512,895 1,415,321 New London 115,336 95,376 313,172 276,840 Waterbury 168,081 150,966 477,756 435,174 Maine: Bangor 79,691 78,408 242,842 233,194 Lewi s ton-Auburn 51,204 48,151 142,399 142,258 Portland 202,637 182,599 576,127 535,461 Massachusetts: Boston 6,603,149 5,496,548 18,379,669 16,117,379 Brockton 116,810 103,369 328,836 300,970 Fall River 74,925 71,621 210,680 209,354 Holyoke 28,930 25,917 83,761 79,318 Lawrence 87,464 74,327 250,175 217,077 Lowell 68,919 75,071 202,648 223,438 Lynn 99,324 89,371 277,304 257,169 New Bedford 87,975 81,503 257,029 241,247 Pittsfield 81,793 80,334 233,678 231,820 Springfield 463,725 423,274 1,363,112 1,225,528 Worcester 396,380 311,056 1,106,983 912,313 New Hampshire: Concord 46,950 41,675 128,420 118,824 Manchester 109,184 100,285 315,682 300,481 Rhode Island: Providence 766,056 719,822 2,183,590 2,101,639 Vermont: Burlington 58,670 60,226 178,121 171,659 DISTRICT NO. 2 - NEW YORK 133,955,909 123,558,690 397,218,084 355,207,063 Connecticut: Bridgeport 359,504 311,138 996,075 922,100 Stamford 179,172 163,305 499,338 485,489 New Jersey: Elizabeth 417,306 271,129 1,217,219 825,318 Jersey City 669,271 602,969 1,911,574 1,809,249 Montelair 77,296 73,458 216,646 204,201 Newark 1,839,005 1,644,219 5,756,451 5,005,168 Paterson-Passaic 535,509 496,645 1,522,659 1,477,136 New York: Binghamton 101,623 93,980 294,772 290,041 Buffalo 976,445 966,521 2,855,654 2,842,597 Elmira 70,267 68,290 208,686 201,708 Jamestown 61,381 54,076 165,870 156,425 New York 126,874,758 117,152,229 376,430,404 336,140,710 Poughkeepsie 126,106 115,343 356,047 . 336,053 Rochester 869,750 781,893 2,507,771 2,300,011 Schenectady 115,102 108,460 331,788 314,734 Syracuse 522,647 500,977 1,500,138 1,450,621 Utica 160,767 154,058 447,192 445,502 -2- Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis BANK DEBITS - April 1961 (In thousands of dollars} Three months ended April 1963 April 1962 10^3 1 A"rtr»-I 1 1 DISTRICT NO. 3 - PHILADELPHIA 13,109,369 11,557,988 36,199,710 33,861,428 Delaware: Wilmington 1,695,489 1,379,221 4,419,975 3,925,470 New Jersey: Atlantic City 128,185 118,201 365,848 338,326 Camden 354,130 338,702 970,894 990,516 Trenton 645,831 500,668 1,592,834 1,386,146 Pennsylvania: Allen town 190,791 177,684 524,545 501,748 Altoona 59,494 55,815 167,166 157,941 Bethlehem 105,4o4 75,894 241,509 222,206 Chester 243,842 222,866 Harrisburg 24?; 646 sR'Jio 718,811 64?;411 Hazleton 38,466 33,809 109,836 99,268 Johnstown 81,278 76,202 226,273 221,942 Lancaster 155,183 232,893 435,109 392,849 Lebanon 37,321 35,828 Norristown 94,663 77,037 Philadelphia 3; 6a si',las 8,458,608 7,605,936 23,770,956 22,493,580 Reading 244,149 221,050 704,745 658,122 Scranton 150,075 136,510 415,498 397,854 Wilkes-Barre 139,769 103,048 373,528 338,440 Williamsport 48,967 45,380 138,671 134,087 York 147,328 136,687 416,906 410,755 DISTRICT NO. 4 - CLEVELAND 18,040,739 16,828,406 51,088,102 48,035,683 Kentucky: Covington-Newport 75,735 71,186 208,276 208,218 Lexington 183,803 182,206 530,414 529,644 Ohio: Akron 674,337 632,251 1,925,188 1,812,943 Canton 214,973 208,862 611,807 613,032 Cincinnati 2,071,346 1,891,176 5,784,286 5,659,513 Cleveland . 4,348,859 4,166,885 12,378,212 11,981,243 Columbus £/ 1,393,893 1,286,581 3,860,890 3,689,730 Dayton 665,638 580,620 1,805,260 1,649,940 Hamilton 89,524 79,455 240,949 227,019 Lima 78,857 77,319 238,462 231,007 Lorain 49,880 51,864 141,045 137,172 Mansfield 99,328 90,U9 267,336 260,165 Middletown 65,118 62,404 186,238 192,632 Portsmouth 35,729 35,351 96,877 99,270 Springfield 100,848 80,166 283,890 244,353 Steubenville 47,752 43,183 127,121 120,483 Toledo 942,103 884,596 2,565,142 2,632,971 Warren 92,824 93,369 258,255 266,043 Youngs town 314,357 265,886 797,033 746,888 Zanesville 41,076 42,895 116,997 117,825 Pennsylvania: Butler 64,720 55,765 172,234 163,165 Erie 174,415 160,201 504,244 481,389 Franklin 13,074 10,408 33,364 28,398 Greensburg 37,390 33,829 108,258 99,364 Oil City 27,991 27,527 81,948 83,795 Pittsburgh 6,006,699 5,588,037 Sharon 17,398,905 15,387,252 48,176 46,911 137,908 137,024 West Virginia: Wheeling 82,294 79,354 227,663 235,205 r/ Revised figures: Columbus, Ohio: March 1963, 1,318,090.
Recommended publications
  • N.A.A. BULLETIN August (� Ap in Three Sections 1962 � � II�U� Section 3

    N.A.A. BULLETIN August (� Ap in Three Sections 1962 � � II�U� Section 3

    N.A.A. BULLETIN August (� Ap In Three Sections 1962 � � II�U� Section 3 1.919' S Topical Index to Volume XLIII of N.A.A. BULLETIN and Special Publications Section 1 Research Reports Accounting Practice Reports SEPTEMBER 1961 THROUGH AUGUST 1962 Topical Index Accounting Background for Management - Accounting Techniques. ERIC L. KOHLER. October, 1961. Emerging Role of Mathematical Methodology in Accountancy. NORTON M. BEDFORD, CHARLES H. GRIFFIN and THOMAS H. WILLIAMS. June, 1962. Emerging Tools for Managerial Accounting. NORTON M. BEDFORD. October, 1961. Management Accountant's Opportunity in the Present Business Climate, The. WILLIAM H. FRANKLIN. October, 1961. Accounting Systems (See Systems and Procedures) Accounts Payable Accounting for Payables —A Tabulating Procedure. ELMER B. FISHER. September, 1961. Accounts Receivable Accounts Receivable Information for the Credit Department. JAMES D. CRAIG. July, 1962. Order Entry- Billing —Key to Standard Profit Analysis. ROBERT H. SCHWINN. July, 1962. Small Order in Large and Small Business, The. DAVID E. HENDERSON. December, 1961. Administrative Expense Control of Administrative Expenses in Banking, The. RICHARD J. POWELL. May, 1962. Management Costs Can Be Controlled. FRED R. GRANT. May, 1962. Advertising (See Distribution) Airplane Construction and Transportation EDP Control of Detail Parts in Airframe Manufacturing. CHARLES T. BARRETT. December, 1961. Effective Overhead Budgeting. KENNETH E. MCMULLEN. September, 1961. Input - Output Relationships as a Forecasting Tool. R. L. DRESSEL. June, 1962. Assets —Fixed (See also Return on Investment) Doubtful Areas in Lease Capitalization. CHARLES G. WALKER. March, 1962. Management Planning of Capital Allocations to Business Activities. JOHN V. JAMES. September, 1961. Practical Application of Present -Value Technique, A. G.
  • Vienna, 24 April 1963 .ENTRY INTO FORCE

    Vienna, 24 April 1963 .ENTRY INTO FORCE

    6. VIENNA CONVENTION ON CONSULAR RELATIONS Vienna, 24 April 1963 ENTRY. INTO FORCE: 19 March 1967, in accordance with article 77. REGISTRATION: 8 June 1967, No. 8638. STATUS: Signatories: 48. Parties: 181. TEXT: United Nations, Treaty Series , vol. 596, p. 261. Note: The Convention was adopted on 22 April 1963 by the United Nations Conference on Consular Relations held at the Neue Hofburg in Vienna, Austria, from 4 March to 22 April 1963. The Conference also adopted the Optional Protocol concerning Acquisition of Nationality, the Optional Protocol concerning the Compulsory Settlement of Disputes, the Final Act and three resolutions annexed to that Act. The Convention and the two Protocols were deposited with the Secretary- General of the United Nations. The Final Act, by unanimous decision of the Conference, was deposited in the archives of the Federal Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Austria. For the proceedings of the Conference, see United Nations Conference on Consular Relations, Official Records, vols. I and II (United Nations publication, Sales Nos.: 63.X.2 and 64.X.1). The text of the Convention, two Protocols, Final Act and resolutions is published in vol. II. Ratification, Ratification, Accession(a), Accession(a), Participant Signature Succession(d) Participant Signature Succession(d) Albania......................................................... 4 Oct 1991 a Burkina Faso................................................24 Apr 1963 11 Aug 1964 Algeria .........................................................14 Apr 1964 a Cabo
  • April, 1962, Through February, 1963

    April, 1962, Through February, 1963

    ANNUAL INDEX TO USGA JOURNAL AND TURF MANAGEMENT Volume XV - April, 1962, Through February, 1963 Issue Page Issue Page Yesterday's Stars Fall to Youth in '62 AMATEUR STATUS AND CONDUCT Amateur Nov. 13 Amateur Status in TV Programs June 17 HANDICAP DECISIONS Caddies and Golf Shop Employees Benefited by New Am3teur Rules Nov. Committee: Should Not Prohibit from Compe- The Rule about Expenses for Amateurs ~~~~~d P~~:~~~ ~it~ ~~s.s..~~~~ 1.~ ~~~~~~.. Sept. 23 in Golf Apr. 6 Decisions Aug. 18 CADDIES Handicap Points Clarified June 17 Golfers Invest $464,000 in College Aid to Par. 3 Courses: Scores May Not be Used in Golfers Feb. 12 Computing April 12 New House for Caddies July I Par. 3 Courses, How to Rate: USGA System may be Used Apr. 12 CLUB OPERATIONS Temporary Tees and Greens: Handicapping A Problem Solved June 2 Procedure when in Use June 19 Course Modernization Apr. 10 Not Up to 50 Nov. 25 Cure for Slow Play April 3 Scores Not Returned Regularly Nov. 25 Enforcement of Federal laws on Gambling Sept. 1 HANDICAPPING Federal Tax liabilities on Calcutta Pools Sept. 2 Novel Handicap Method for Convention Fire Annually Damages More than Event Nov. II 2,000 Clubs Aug. 12 Use of Pick-Up Hole Scores and "No Card" Fix Yours and One More July 2 for Handicaps Feb. 16 Growth of Vandalism Plagues Golf Courses Sept. 11 Two Plans for Club Charges Not Subject IMPLEMENTS AND BAll To Dues Tax Sept. 14 Assito Glove Disapproved Apr. 2 Club Operating Costs Up 43% in 10 Years Nov.
  • Selected Bibliography for Earth Science Education Partially Annotated

    Selected Bibliography for Earth Science Education Partially Annotated

    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 050 941 SE 010 410 AUTHOR Graham, Mildred W.; And Others TITLE Selected Bibliography for Earth Science Education Partially Annotated. INSTITUTION Ohio State Univ., Columbus. PUB DATE May 70 NOTE 12p. EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MF-$0.65 HC-$3.29 DESCRIPTORS *Annotated Bibliographies, *Bibliographies, Doctoral Theses, *Earth Science, Literature Reviews, Resource Materials, *Science Education ABSTRACT The bibliography is divided into two sections: "Doctoral Dissertations of Interest to Teachers of Earth Science 1960-1969," and "Bibliography of. Selected References." The first section includes entries for 13 dissertations and each entry indicates the originating university and the dissertation reference location in "Dissertation Abstracts." The other section contains over 100 entries for articles found mainly in science education and earth science education periodicals. Some of these entries have brief annotations. Coverage is broad and related to most areas of earth science education, such as research, curriculum and programs, instruction, evaluation, and teacher education. (PR) C:D SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY C:3 La for EARTH SCIENCE EDUCATION PARTIALLY ANNOTATED U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION "HIM DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT. POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECES- SARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDU- CATION POSITION Cl POLICY. by Mildred W. Graham Larry M. Seik Victor J. Mayer The Ohio State University Faculty of Science and Mathematics Education May, 1970 DOCTORAL DISSERTATIONS OF INTEREST TO TEACHERSOF EARTH SCIENCE 1960-1969 Ashbaugh, A. C., Ed. D. An Experimental Study for the Selection of Geological Concepts for Intermediate Grades.
  • Download Download

    Download Download

    A YEN FOR THE DOLLAR: Airlines and the Transformation of US-Japanese Tourism, 1947-1 977 Douglas Karsner Department of History Bloomsburg University This article examines the transformation of transpacific tourism between the United States and Japan from 1947 to 1977, focusing on the key role that Pan American World Airways, Northwest Orient Airlines, and Japan Airlines played in this development. In the late 1940s, travel was mostly by a small upper class leisure market cruising on ships. Linkages between the air carriers and other factors, including governmental policy, travel organizations, and changes in business and culture influenced the industry. By the 1970s, these elements had reshaped the nature and geography of tourism, into a mass airline tourist market characterized by package tours, special interest trips, and consumer values. Between 1947 and 1977, several factors helped transform the nature of transpacific tourism between the United States and Japan. Pan American Airways, Northwest Airlines, and Japan Airlines played crucial roles in this development. These airline companies employed various marketing strategies, worked with travel associations, tapped into expanding consumer values, and pressured governments. Simultaneously, decisions made by tourist organizations, consumers, and especially governments also shaped this process. The evolution of transpacific tourism occurred in three stages, growing slowly from 1947 to 1954, accelerating in the period to 1964, and finally developing into a mass leisure market by the 1970s.’ When the US State Department officially permitted Pan American Airways and Northwest Airlines to start offering regularly scheduled service to Japan in August 1947, few American tourists wanted to make the journey. This was largely because they would have had to obtain a passport from the State Department and a certificate from the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
  • R53-1961 Authorizing Publication of Expenses Estimate

    R53-1961 Authorizing Publication of Expenses Estimate

    197 l RESOLUTION NO.N0.5353 •• A RESOLUTION RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AUTHORIZING THE PUBLICATION THE PUBLICATION OF A ESTIMATE OF A ESTIMATE OF EXPENSESEXPENSES FOR ALLFOR PURPOSES ALL PURPOSES FOR THE VILLAGE FOR THE OF KUNA VILLAGE FOR THE OF KUNA FOR THE •• THE 1ST DAY OF MAY 1961, AND ENDING THE FISCAL YEAR YEAR BEGINNING BEGINNING THE 1ST DAY OF MAY 1961, AND ENDING THE 30TH DAY DAY OF APRILOF APRIL 1962, AND1962, GIVING AND NOTICE GIVING OF A HEARINGNOTICE ON OF THE A HEARING ON THE ~UESTION OF OF LEVYING LEVYING AN ADDITIONAL AN ADDITIONAL 15 MILLS RE~UIRED.15 MILLS RE~UIRED. BE ITIT ORDAINED ORDAINED BY THE BY CHAIRiVIANAND THE CHAIR!vIAN BOARD AND OF TRUSTEES BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE VILLAGE OF KUNA:OF KUNA: Section 11.. •. That thethe fOllowing following classified classified est.imatee st.Imat e ofof the the probable probable Section in the amount of of money money necessary necessary to be raised to be for allraised purposes :for inall the purposes Village of Kuna for the fiscal year beginning the let day of May Village of Kuna for the fiscal year beginning the 1st day of May in the 1961, andand ending ending the 30th the day 30th of April day 1962; of beApril published 1962; in thebe published d, a weekly newspaper published in the Village of· Kuna., Kuna He~ald, Her.al a weekly newspaper published in the Village of·Kuna, j for two two successive successive weeks. weeks. Section 2. That a statement of the entire revenue of the V~llage Section 2.
  • Vienna, 24 April 1963 .ENTRY INTO FORCE 19 March 1967, In

    Vienna, 24 April 1963 .ENTRY INTO FORCE 19 March 1967, In

    6. VIENNA CONVENTION ON CONSULAR RELATIONS Vienna, 24 April 1963 ENTRY. INTO FORCE 19 March 1967, in accordance with article 77. REGISTRATION: 8 June 1967, No. 8638. STATUS: Signatories: 48. Parties: 179. TEXT: United Nations, Treaty Series , vol. 596, p. 261. Note: The Convention was adopted on 22 April 1963 by the United Nations Conference on Consular Relations held at the Neue Hofburg in Vienna, Austria, from 4 March to 22 April 1963. The Conference also adopted the Optional Protocol concerning Acquisition of Nationality, the Optional Protocol concerning the Compulsory Settlement of Disputes, the Final Act and three resolutions annexed to that Act. The Convention and the two Protocols were deposited with the Secretary- General of the United Nations. The Final Act, by unanimous decision of the Conference, was deposited in the archives of the Federal Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Austria. For the proceedings of the Conference, see United Nations Conference on Consular Relations, Official Records, vols. I and II (United Nations publication, Sales Nos.: 63.X.2 and 64.X.1). The text of the Convention, two Protocols, Final Act and resolutions is published in vol. II. Ratification, Ratification, Accession(a), Accession(a), Participant Signature Succession(d) Participant Signature Succession(d) Albania......................................................... 4 Oct 1991 a Cameroon.....................................................21 Aug 1963 22 May 1967 Algeria .........................................................14 Apr 1964 a Canada
  • List of Peacekeeping Operations 1948 - 2018

    List of Peacekeeping Operations 1948 - 2018

    LIST OF PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS 1948 - 2018 ACRONYM MISSION NAME START DATE END DATE UNTSO United Nations Truce Supervision Organization May 1948 Present UNMOGIP United Nations Military Observer Group in India and Pakistan January 1949 Present UNEF I First United Nations Emergency Force November 1956 June 1967 UNOGIL United Nations Observation Group in Lebanon June 1958 December 1958 ONUC United Nations Operation in the Congo July 1960 June 1964 UNSF United Nations Security Force in West New Guinea October 1962 April 1963 UNYOM United Nations Yemen Observation Mission July 1963 September 1964 UNFICYP United Nations Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus March 1964 Present Mission of the Representative of the Secretary-General in the DOMREP May 1965 October 1966 Dominican Republic UNIPOM United Nations India-Pakistan Observation Mission September 1965 March 1966 UNEF II Second United Nations Emergency Force October 1973 July 1979 UNDOF United Nations Disengagement Observer Force June 1974 Present UNIFIL United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon March 1978 Present UNGOMAP United Nations Good Offices Mission in Afghanistan and Pakistan May 1988 March 1990 UNIIMOG United Nations Iran-Iraq Military Observer Group August 1988 February 1991 UNAVEM I United Nations Angola Verification Mission I January 1989 June 1991 UNTAG United Nations Transition Assistance Group April 1989 March 1990 ONUCA United Nations Observer Group in Central America November 1989 January 1992 UNIKOM United Nations Iraq-Kuwait Observation Mission April 1991 October 2003 MINURSO United
  • North Carolina General Assembly 1963 Session

    North Carolina General Assembly 1963 Session

    NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL ASSEMBLY 1963 SESSION CHAPTER 913 HOUSE BILL 702 AN ACT TO INCREASE THE NUMBER OF THE MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF WATAUGA COUNTY FROM THREE TO FIVE; TO APPOINT ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF THE WATAUGA COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR A TERM OF TWO YEARS, AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE ELECTION OF ALL SUBSEQUENT BOARDS OF EDUCATION FOR SAID COUNTY. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact: Section 1. The Board of Education of Watauga County shall consist of five members, for the biennium ending the first Monday in April, 1965. Sec. 2. The appointment of members of the Board of Education for Watauga County as made in the Omnibus Bill of 1963 is hereby confirmed with the provision that Dr. Charles Davant be and he is hereby appointed for a term of six (6) years from the first Monday in April, 1963; that H. W. Mast, Jr. be and he is hereby appointed for a term of four (4) years from the first Monday in April, 1963; and that D. Grady Moretz, Jr. be and he is hereby appointed for a term of two (2) years from the first Monday in April, 1963; that in addition to the said members named in the Omnibus Bill of 1963 John H. Hollar and F. D. Bumgardner are named as members of said Board for a term of two (2) years from the first Monday in April, 1963. Sec. 3. At the general election to be held in Watauga County in 1964 there may be elected three (3) members of the Watauga County Board of Education for the places above designated as two-year terms, provided a resolution approving said election shall be filed with the State Board of Education and duly adopted by the Board of Education of Watauga County on or before the first Monday in April, 1964, and provided further that the six-year term and the four-year term heretofore set up for present members of said Board shall not be affected thereby.
  • Looking for Progress, February 1962-May 1963

    Looking for Progress, February 1962-May 1963

    II - Looking for Progress:. February 1962-May 1963.. Background: Following the recommendations of the Staley Committee in October 1961 and 'those of General Taylor in November, President Kennedy on December 14 pledged that the US would increase military aid to South Vietnam short of committing combat forces. A point US-GVN communique on January 4, 1962 announced that a broad '.economic and social program to improve living standards would be undertaken simultaneously with measures to strengthen South Vietnam's defense. On February 8, the USMAAG was reorganized to become US~IACV under four-star. General Harkins with a strength of .4,000 US military personnel. By December 1962, this advisory force had risen to 11,000. As US economic and military assistance grew, the GVN began a series of mayor efforts at pacification (Operations Sunrise, Sea Swallow, etc.) that involved relocating villages and peasants into newly constructed and fortified strategic hamlets. US public assessments of progress during this period, initially optimistic, grew more cautious as' the results. of the US effort emerged. On July 6, 1962, Defense Secretary McNamara was "encouraged" by the' increased effectiveness of US aid; on January ll, 1963, Admiral.Felt declared-the Communists faced "inevitable" defeat and was "confident" the South Vietnamese would win the war; by April 22, 1963, Secretary Rusk termed the situation "difficult and dangerous" and the US role "limited.. and supporting.." 2. Summary: that the Communists could As in the preceding period, INR judged the wake of a non-Communist coup, not overthrow the GVN or seize power in to be incapable of halting the but also that Diem's regime seemed still the insurgency.
  • SEC News Digest, 06-24-1964

    SEC News Digest, 06-24-1964

    SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION ~!E~~ IDIl@!E~~ .~. A brief summary of financial proposals filed with and actions by the S.E.C. ft'Cb~ (In ord.rlng f,,11 t.xt of R.I.a ••• from Publication. Unit, cit. numb.r) Washington 25. D.C. (Issue No. 64-6-18) FOR RELEASE _J.;...u...;,;n..;;.,e_2;",.,4......,...;1;,;;.9.:;".64'-_ - HERCULES POWDER FILES EXCHANGE PLAN. Hercules Powder Company, 910 Market St., Wilmington, Del., filed a registration statement (File 2~22537) with the SEC on June 22 seeking registration of 430,971 shares of $1.65 cumulative convertible Class A stock, to be issued in connection with the company's acquisition of all assets and liabilities of Haveg Industries, Inc. The shares are to be offered to Haveg stockholders in ex- change for all of Haveg's outstanding stock, at the rate of two of such Class A shares for each five common shares of Haveg. The company is engaged in manufacturing and selling a diversified line of chemicals and allied products. Upon the acquisition of Haveg, it will add to its present operations the conversion of plastic materials into engineered and custom fabricated products and the processing of other basic chemicals for industrial and government use. In addition to preferred and convertible Class A stock, the company has outstanding 18,303,362 shares of common stock. Henry A. Thouron is president and chairman of the executive committee. WEYERHAEUSER FILES STOCK PLANS. Weyerhaeuser Company, Tacoma Bldg., Tacoma, Wash., filed a registration statement (File 2-22538) with the SEC on June 22 seeking registration of 682,292 shares of stock, to be offered under its Incentive Stock Option Plan and 1964 Incentive Stock Option Plan.
  • WORLD HEALTH 27 April 1965

    WORLD HEALTH 27 April 1965

    WORLD HEALTH ORGANISATION MOND►ALE ORGANIZATION DE IA SANTÉ / EIGHTRFNTH WORLD HEALTH ASSEMBLY �Î A18JP&В/ \ 27 April 1965 Provisional agenda item 2.12 , `��-�' !� ORIGINAL: ENGLISH DECISIONS OF THE UNITED NATIONS, THE SPECIAL -7,ED AGENCIES AND THE INTERNATIONAL ATOMIC ENERGY AGENCY AF1♦ECТING WHO'S ACTIVITIES (PROGRAMME MATTERS) PROGRAMME ACTIVITIES IN THE HEALTH ASPECTS OF WORLD POPULATION WHICH MIGHT BE DEVELOPED BY WHO Report by the Director- General At its thirty -fifth session the Executive Board in considering the decisions of the United Nations, specialized agencies and the International Atomic Energy Agency affecting WHO activities (Programme Matters), took note of the fact that in 1965 the Second World Population Conference would be held under the auspices of the United Nations and co- sponsored by a iш111ber о F' sрen iаβ. zed аgeгie i. (Ns © nol ndi ng, t1iu World Health Organization and taking into account Resolution 1048 (XVII) of the . Economic and Social Council, the text of which is attached for convenience at Annex "A ", requested the.Director- General in its Resolution EВ35.R311 to report to the Eighteenth World Health Assembly on those programme activities in the health aspects of world population which might be developed by WHO. The Director -General accordingly has the honour to submit the following report. PARTI INTRODUCTION The World Health Organization has, during the last few years, been giving increased attention to the subject of human reproduction. At.the invitation of the International Fertility Association, a non -governmental organization in official relations with WHO, the Director -General presented a statement on research in human reproduction at the IVth World Congress on Fertility and Sterility held in Rio de Janeiro in August 1962.