Carbondale Bank Names Harold Dycus VP Accounting Relation
Harold I. Dycus is hired as vice president for bank accounting and public relations at The First National Bank of Carbondale. He will join the executive staff January 2, 1968, after five and a half years at Southern Illinois University where he is assistant to the budget director. Dycus, Mt. Vernon native and University of Illinois graduate, holds a SIU masters in accountancy and has Air Force service and four years in public accounting. He is married to Jane Curry of Cairo with three daughters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First National Bank of Carbondale
Harold I. Dycus
Dycus
W. Pecan St
Carbondale
Southern Illinois University
SIU
First National
Glenn Storme
Mt. Vernon
University of Illinois
Air Force
Chicago
Jane Curry
Cairo
Chicago businessmen consider Marion development plan
Three Chicago businessmen discussed possible development of apartments a small shopping center and light industry buildings on 30 acres in Marion. Property owned by Marshall Skelcher would host the project with Southern Tilin Inc. entities involved. The developers named were John Torello Frank Milazzo and John Costello.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Marion
Marshall Skelcher
Southern Tilin Inc
Skelcher
SII
John Torello
Frank Milazzo
John Costello
Northern Illinois Gas declares mixed stock dividends
Northern Illinois Gas Co. declares a common stock dividend of 38 cents per share payable February 1 to holders of record December 26. Directors also declare regular dividends on various preferred and convertible preferred stocks, with payments February 1 to stockholders of record December 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern Illinois Gas Co
Ford Foundation grants total 10.8 million to four universities
Four major universities share 10.8 million over three years for urban planning and administration research. Harvard, MIT, University of Chicago receive 3 million each, Columbia 1.8 million with 5.5 million more to Columbia later. Up to 14 endowed professorships planned by 1970 as part of broader efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford Foundation
University of Chicago
Harvard
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Columbia University
Columbia
Harlem
New building proposed to restart local meat plant
R D Roby of Equality faces a circuit court trial for alleged illegal slaughter without a license. State inspectors urge constructing a new concrete block building meeting meat and poultry regulations as a prerequisite, after closing the one man plant in August for noncompliance. Improvements exist but major fixes remain including septic, finished floors, plaster, proper doors, waste control, and a proper lard room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. D. Roby
Equality
Joe Boyd
Roby
Boyd
State Agriculture Dept
Meet, Poultry and Livestock Inspection Division
Gallatin County
Paul Doby
Illinois Inspection Division
Talks Back New Calculator Takes Spoken Orders
New York engineer Walter H. Stenby receives a patent for a robot calculator that accepts oral problems and speaks the result. The device builds digits from phonetic sounds like W U N, processes adds and multiplies, and audibly announces totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stacy V. Jones
New York Times
New York
Walter H. Stenby
Insurance firm expands Lincoln Heritage Life growth plans
Lincoln Heritage Life Insurance Company of Mt. Vernon announces acquisition of Washington American Life Insurance Company of Phoenix Arizona. The two firms will operate independently with admin work in Mt. Vernon. Lincoln Heritage Life reports over 30 million in sales in three years and more than 200 thousand in living benefits. Atlas Management Company of Mt. Vernon controls Washington American Life and focuses on life insurance development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln Heritage Life Insurance Company
Mt. Vernon
Washington American Life Insurance Company
Phoenix
Ariz
Lincoln Heritage Life
Atlas Management Company
Atlas
Exhaust device promises to burn engine exhaust pollutants
In Greenlawn New York Vin cent Guarnaschelli develops a slotted metal tube installed in the exhaust chamber to receive heat and burn unburned hydrocarbons. Laboratory and road tests show most pollutants disposed of though shape and material tests continue. A Clayton AEC device also measures insect antenna heat with extreme sensitivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times News Service
Greenlawn
N.Y
Vincent Guarnaschelli
Guarnaschelli
GE unveils new research electric car prototype
General Electric shows a research model in the electric car sweepstakes. It uses an experimental lead acid and nickel cadmium battery system making up 40 percent of the 2,300 pound vehicle. The car can reach 455 mph with a 100 to 200 mile range at 30 to 35 mph cruising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Electric
Sys
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bank
Harold
Joseph G. Herzberg
Lake
Chautauqua
Tower Road
Murphysboro
Rustic Lake
Lake Chautauqua
Realty
Reiman Realty
Rt. 37
Johnson City
West Frankfort
Oresey
RTL
Washington
The
Atomic Energy Commission
Zenik Frigidaire
Lee's Carfet
Bassett Furniture
North Market
Met Wright
RS Eee
Murphysboro Supply Co
Mery
Call Treece Supply CO
Sun Prioglt
Clmbaer Ous
Ireland
Denmark
Norway
Austria
Finland
Reese
ABC
Carbo
Shington
Judy Owen