We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
Tri-State
On June 7th, Local 57o. IATSE. was vention of the Tri-State Association, wh western Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio and
Following the annual meeting, a banquet was attended by 140 members, including International President Richard F. Walsh, Assistant President Walter F. Diehl, Vice President Harry J. Abbott and Representative Maynard Baird.
At the banquet the locals only
host to the Fiftieth Anniversary Conich is composed of I. A. locals from West Virginia.
?urviving charter member. Henry Bennett, was honored. Two other members. C. P. DeFere and H. D. Kellv. were honored for their 40 years' service. International Officers were presented with honorary membership cards in Local 578.
[il3JiniLiimt&mjrrj
A=rT?S^A £ ^CTa/ A *W
NG INE
Celebrating the Tri-State association's anniversary (left to right) were: International President Richard F. Walsh; H. D. Kelly, secretary of Local 578; Richard J. Hcrstine, Business Manager of Local 578 and Sec'y of the Tri-State Association; Assistant President Walter F. Diehl.
Front (1-r): Philip Bordonaro, 4th Dist. Secretary; Vice-President Harry Abbott; Henry Bennett, charter member of Local 578; President Richard F. Walsh; Ass't. President Walter F. Diehl; Representative Maynard Baird. Second row (1-r): Richard D. Herstone, president Local 578; H. D. Kelly, secretary, Local 578, Ellwood Ohleger, Local B-ll; Joseph Marchant, Local 113; Edward Krayer, Local 621; Patricia Daherty, Local 862; W. Huett Nestor, Local 239; David Cornwell, Local 386. Thir row (1-r): Emmett Barnes, Local 566; Martin Torreano, Local 171; George Figard, Local 636; Denny Sigler, Local 566; T. P. Edkins, Jr., Local 3; Richard J. Herstine, Local 578; Henry Becker, Local 3; August A. DeFrere, Vice-President Local 578; William J. Howe, Local 287.
tar
Film Cement
Sold by Supply Dealers
Send for FREE Sample
ACE CHEMICAL CO.
(Division of the
Ace Electric Mfg. Co. I
1923 Bay Road
Miami Beach, Florida
Maier-Hancock 816 Designed for Precision
Fast, strong, precision splices arc promised the user of the MaierHancock Corporation's Model 816 portable hot splicer.
Designed for alternate use with 8mm, 16mm or 35mm film, the splicer features hardened chrome steel cutter blades and the patented "lifetime" scraper blade.
Features of the Model 816 will delight a technician. When he's working with 16mm sound film, two sets of pilot pins permit splicing with the perforations either toward or away from him. This eliminates the necessity of looping the film around the splicer — important when using "A" and "B" rolls. On the model 1635, the 16mm pilot pins retract and permit 35mm splicing. A neon pilot light warns that the unit is plugged in, acts as a safety feature. UP
CARBON ARCS . . for finest Projection . . . Compact Xenon Arcs
division Brighter Light on Screen
• Longer Burning per Carbon
* More Economical ... /
CARBONS, INC.
International Projectionist September, 1964
jemosr
products
Trrj*os£ LAMPHOUSES • Xerjvoss POWER S
by Cinemeccanica by Christie
BOON TON. N. J.
15