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rxfculivi'. Mr. Hadden is president of Hadden Films. Inc.
Tlie other new officers include Jack K. Lewis of Ijwrence Camera Sliop. M ichita. Kansas, first \ice president; Alan B. Twunan of T»\Mian Films. Inc.. Dayton. Ohio, second vice-president: Ainslie R. I)a\iof Davis .\udio-Visual Company. Denver. Colo., secretary: and Francis Didier of Delta .\udio-Visual .N-r\ice. New Orleans, La., trea-surer. Lewis .M. Lash of En^leman Visual Lducation .Service, Detroit, Mich., and W. G. Kirtley of D. T. Davis Co., I..ouisville, Ky. were named directors-al-larpe.
.National Institute of .'selliii);
New oflRcers of a special .National .\udioVisual .\.«sociation annual affair, the National Institute for .\udio-\ isual Selling were also named at the close of the organizatiiins annual convention.
Chairman of the hoard for the 1954 Institute is R. W. Schmader. sales manager of the Projector Division, .-Vmerican Optical Conipanv. J. Ken Lilley of J. P. Lilley & Son. Ilarrisburg, Pa. was elected vicechairman. .\nne Vath of L. C. Vath Company, Sharpsville. Pa. is the new secretarv. Other nieniliers of
I l(t Intkkkst-I'v( kH) Lxiiiiiirs /(«<•</ llie Sli,rmiiji's Craml llallrti If nl .\alional Aiulio-I i.siial Convention held July 30-Aug. 5.
Exhiliilion Hull iin/l \ti:z<inine iltirin^ the re
the Institute's board include Joseph Meidt of Cousino Visual Education Service, Toledo. Ohio; John Flory of the Elaslnian Kodak Co.. Rochester, N. v.; and Harold Fischer of Compco Corporation, Chicago.
Latest in Equipment .Shown
Ihe highlight of the convention program was certainly the extensive and interest-packed Trade Show, featuring more than 110 exhibits of
the latest in audio-visual projection equipment, screens and accessories as well as the newest films and other audio-visual material.s.
16mm motion picture projector manufacturers showed late models, featuring lighter weights and new techniques, such as magnetic recording heads, ananiorphic lenses and .■J-D setups. Slide and slidelilm projection, including sound slidefilm. was well represented with new
streandined models, cooler and more brilliant in screen illumination.
Services such as sound-striping and accessory equipment were also in the limelight as were the nation's leading screen manufacturers with new fabrics, including thos* for wide-screen and .'^•D use. Tlie Trade Show was, in fact, good enough and complete enough to attract another 5.1 KK) or more buyers from industry and education. f('
Dt.vuiK AND Inoistrv represenlatiies (hetow) discuss "\eu Uses for Audio^ isual Materials in Indu-Ury" in a SAV A panel session. Co-chairman Francis Didier is at the rostrum : sealed at his right is lAI A's president Leo Hiihr ni hiril \tolnr (nmiMin\. the other i hiiinnnn.
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Postal Rate Benefits uere cited to comenlion delegates as Irving Boerlin, Pennsylvania State College I at rostrum) tolj of successful passage. \Ay.4 presijeni Carroll Hadden is at the speaker's left. In the immediate joregrounit is Ken Lilley, uho also aided in campaign.
RetirIiNC NAVA President lasfter Euing uith other members of A'.-f J .•)'.( State Audio-Visual Officers held iheir association nutting during ike
lliMird (>/ Dirertnn nt it inniliiditii^ scxsinn ni the organization's eighth and convention fteriod. Some 20 states, the I'. S. Office of Education arul the liiriii-^t rimirnliiin nt r/iiVi/^.i'i llnlrl Shenriiin. \alioruil Education .issociation uere represented.
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