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Special assistant to the Petroleum Administrator for War, Washington, D.C. (1943-44).

Major, U.S. Army (staff of Allied Military Government) (1943).

Director of finance, State of California, in charge of all financial, budget, and business affairs of State government (1940-43).

Treasurer, Democratic National Committee, Washington, D.C. (1944 to 1947).

Secretary to the Governor of California, and commissioner, Golden Gate International Exposition, San Francisco (1939-40).

Executive, Safeway Stores, Oakland, Calif., consultant on public relations, advertising, legislation, and business development (1935-39).

Owned and directed a public relations firm engaged in handling tax, financial, and political campaigns (1930-35).

Engaged in newspaper work, California, as a reporter, city editor, managing editor, and editorial writer (1922–30).

Clubs and organizations:

The Bohemian Club, San Francisco.

The Olympic Club, San Francisco.

Commonwealth Club of California, San Francisco.

Press & Union League Club, San Francisco.

Stock Exchange Club, San Francisco.

The Burning Tree Club, Washington, D.C.

The Metropolitan Club, Washington, D.C.

India House Inc., New York.

National Export Expansion Council, member (1962 to present).

American Freedom from Hunger Foundation, Inc., member, board of trustees (1961 to present).

American Bureau of Shipping, member, board of managers (1961 to present).

San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, director (1958-61).
Pacific Maritime Association, director, passenger line group.

Pacific American Steamship Association, member, advisory board and board of directors.

United Seamens' Service, trustee.

San Francisco World Trade Center Authority, member (1959 to present). Governor's Business Advisory Council, State of California, member (1959 to present).

Propeller Club of United States, member, national executive committee (1962 to present).

Japan International Christian University Foundation, Inc., member board of directors (1959 to present).

National Defense Transportation Association, life member.

Eleanor Roosevelt Cancer Foundation Inc., member, board of governors (1960 to present).

March of Dimes, National Foundation, Inc., San Francisco, chairman (1961, 1962, 1963).

San Francisco Army Advisory Committee, member (1959 to 1961).
Department of commerce, transportation, council, member (1958-61).
Italian American Chamber of Commerce of Pacific Coast, member.

Bay Area CED Associates, member (1962 to present).

United Negro College Fund, sponsor, national council (1956 to present). Council for Economic Growth and Security, Inc., member, national advisory board (1961-62).

California Council for Meals for Millions, member of board (1962 to present).

World Trade Club, San Francisco, president (1957 to present).

Married: Grace Harris Killion, December 25, 1922 (divorced).

Children: Son: James Leonard Killion, born September 5, 1924.

Residence: Clay-Jones Apartments, 1250 Jones Street, San Francisco 9, Calif.; telephone, Yukon 1-6005.

Business: 601 California Street, San Francisco 8, Calif.; telephone, Yukon 1-6000 (night line, Yukon 1-3675).

BIOGRAPHY OF BYRNE LITSCHGI

Personal: Born December 31, 1920, Charleston, S.C.; married, two children. Education: Bachelor of science in business administration, University of Florida, 1941, with major in accounting; bachelor of laws, Law School of Harvard University, 1948.

Military service: Presently commander, U.S. Naval Reserve; 1941-45, naval combat sea duty in all war theaters.

Occupation: Partner in the firm of Shackleford, Farrior, Stallings, Glos & Evans, Marine Bank Building, Tampa, Fla.

Career: Legislative assistant to Senator George A. Smathers, of Florida, 1952; attorney in the Office of the Tax Legislative Counsel, Treasury Department, 1951-52; tax adviser to the U.S. representative, United Nations Fiscal Commission; attorney in the Office of the General Counsel of the Treasury Department, 1949-51.

Member of bars of Florida and of the District of Columbia. Admitted to practice before Supreme Court of the United States, various lower Federal courts, and Federal regulatory agencies.

Professional associations: American Bar Association, chairman, committee on excise and miscellaneous taxes, tax section, 1956-59; member of the National Council of the Harvard Law School Association; trustee, University of South Florida Foundation.

Business activities: Director and general counsel for G-L Electronics Co., Inc., and related companies; member and former head of General Realty Ventures partnership, Washington, D.C.

Political activities: Served as advance man for Governor Stevenson during 1956 presidential campaign and again for President Kennedy during 1960 campaign; member, committee for 1960 presidential kickoff dinner and for later fundraising dinner.

Civic activities: Board of governors, Greater Tampa Chamber of Commerce; Executive Committee of Committee of 100.

Club memberships: University Club of Washington, D.C.; Kenwood Golf & Country Club, Washington, D.C.; Tampa Yacht & Country Club; National Capital Democratic Club.

BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF LEONARD H. MARKS

Education: University of Pittsburgh, B.A. 1935, graduated with highest honors; University of Pittsburgh Law School, LL.B. 1938, graduated with highest honors.

Teaching experience: Faculty fellow, University of Pittsburgh Law School, 1938-39; assistant professor, University of Pittsburgh Law School, 1939-42; assistant professor, National University Law School, Washington, D.C., 1943-50. Governmental positions:

Employed by FCC in various positions, including assistant to the General Counsel, 1943-46.

Attorney, Office of Price Administration, July 1942-January 1943. Member of or adviser to various U.S. delegations to International Broadcast Conferences, Mexico City, 1948; Montreal, 1949; Mexico City, 1952; Geneva, 1959.

Appointed by Department of State to lecture on constitutional and administrative law; In India in 1958; in Pakistan, Iran, Afghanistan, and Turkey in 1961; in various Latin American countries tentatively in 1963. National Defense Executive Reserve, 1959 to date.

Appointed by President Kennedy as incorporator, Communications Satellite Corporation, October 1962.

February, 1962, appointed chairman, Committee on International Communications, International Comparative Law Section of the American Bar Association.

Legal experience:

Admitted to bar in Pennsylvania, 1938.

Admitted to bar in District of Columbia, 1946.

Admitted to practice before various courts in Pennsylvania and District of Columbia, including U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia and the U.S. Supreme Court.

96565-63- 2

Legal experience

Continued

President, Federal Communications Bar Association, 1959-60; prior to that vice president, member of executive committee for several years. Elected member of house of delegates of American Bar Association, 1961 to date.

Partner, Cohn & Marks, Cafritz Building, Washington, D.C., 1946 to

date.

Miscellaneous:

General counsel, National Association of Educational Broadcasters, 1946 to date.

Special counsel for educational radio and television matters for New York State Department of Education; State of Iowa; State of Ohio; State of Washington; State of South Dakota; State of Alabama; Oklahoma television authorities.

Counsel for White House Correspondents' Association.

Counsel for Sigma Delta Chi (honorary newspaper fraternity, Washington professional chapter).

Clubs and associations:

President and founding member, Broadcasters Club, Washington, D.C., 1957-59.

Chairman, Activities Committee, National Capital Democratic Club, 1962. Member of board of governors, National Capital Democratic Club, 1961 to date.

Member of board of trustees, Opera Society of Washington. College honorary fraternities:

Omicron Delta Kappa (national honorary activities fraternity), University of Pittsburgh, 1934.

Order of the Coif (honorary legal scholastic fraternity), University of Pittsburgh, 1937.

Sigma Delta Chi (honorary journalistic fraternity), University of Pittsburgh, 1934.

Pi Tau Phi (honorary scholastic fraternity), University of Pittsburgh, 1934.

Hall of Fame, University of Pittsburgh, 1935.

BIOGRAPHY OF BRUCE G. SUNDLUN

Address: 2713 35th Street NW., Washington, D.C.; and 23 Half Mile Road, Barrington, R.I.

Born: January 19, 1920.

Occupation: partner, Amram, Hahn & Sundlun, attorneys, Washington Building, Washington, D.C.

Education: Tabor Academy, Marion, Mass., 1938; Williams College, bachelor of arts 1946 (class 142); Harvard Law School, bachelor of law, 1949; Air Force Command and Staff School (asociate course), 1948.

Experience: (a) Legal: Assistant U.S. attorney, District of Columbia, 1949– 51; Special Assistant to U.S. Attorney General, Civil Division, Department of Justice, 1951-53; trial attorney, Court of Claims section, Department of Justice, 1953-55; partner, Hahn & Sundlun, 1955–57; partner, Amram, Hahn & Sundlun, 1957 to present; member, American, Federal, District of Columbia, and Rhode Island Bar Associations.

(b) Military aviation: World War II, pilot, 384th Bomb Group (H), ETO, 1942-43; shot down, Solingen, Germany, December 1, 1943, evaded capture through Belgium and France to Switzerland, May 6, 1944. Rejoined USAF, September 9, 1944, and flew in the Pacific until September 1945.

Assistant wing operations officer, 3d Bomb Wing (L), (Res.), Bedford, Mass., 1946-49.

Member, 5-man Civilian Operations Analysis Team sent to United Kingdom in 1950 by General Vandenberg to determine defensibility of SAC United Kingdom bases. Wrote report thereon.

Commander, 30th Troop Carrier Squadron (Res.), Bedford, Mass., 1949–51. Office, Secretary of the Air Force, legislative liaison, 1952–54.

D/Ops, 459th Troop Carrier Wing (Res.), Andrews AFB, Md., 1955–57.

Commander, 756th Troop Carrier Squadron (Res.), Andrews AFB, Md.

1957-61.

Deputy Assistant Director, Legislative Liaison, Secretary of the Air Force, 1962 to present.

Decorations: Distinguished Flying Cross, Purple Heart, Air Medal with one

cluster.

(c) Civil aviation: Private pilot's license, 1940; commercial pilot's license, 1946; single and multiengine rating, 1946; instrument rating, 1958 (U.S. Air Force green card and command pilot rating).

(d) Business: Director, secretary, and general counsel, the Outlet Co., Rhode Island's largest department store, and licensee of WJAR-TV and WJAR-AM; -cofounder, the Northern Virginia Sun, daily newspaper, Arlington, Va.

(e) Political: Codirector, Advance Men, Democratic National Committee, 1956; campaign consultant, Senator-elect Claiborne Pell, 1960; chairman, Inaugural Medal Committee, 1960; vice chairman for 1960 parade organization; Inaugural Parade Committee, 1960; various District of Columbia and Rhode Island. fund committees.

Family: Married, Madeleine Schicer, November 10, 1949; children, Tracy, 10; Stuart, 9; Peter Bruce, 7.

Religion: Jewish.

BIOGRAPHY OF SIDNEY JAMES WEINBERG

Investment banker; born in New York, N.Y., October 12, 1891; graduated public school No. 13, Brooklyn 1906, Browne's Business College, Brooklyn 1907; doctor of laws honorary degrees, Trinity College 1946, University of Kansas City 1957, Harvard University 1959, and Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn 1960. Married Helen Livingston September 2, 1920; children: Sidney James, Jr., and John Livingston. Began with Goldman, Sachs & Co. 1907, partner since 1927; director, Champion Papers; Continental Can Co.; Ford Motor Co.; General Cigar Co.; General Foods Corp.; McKesson & Robbins, Inc. Enlisted as seaman U.S. Navy 1917, in 1918 became special agent, Navy Intelligence Department; special agent War Trade Board and deputy collector of customs at Norfolk, Va.; demobilized December 1918; honorable discharge June 5, 1921. Member, the Business Council (formerly the Business Advisory Council for U.S. Department of Commerce) since June 1933; member, Industrial Advisory Board of NRA 1934; Governor, New York Stock Exchange 1938-40; Investment Bankers Association "Governor 1934-1937, vice president 1937-38, appointed Assistant Director of Purchases of OPM May 1941; appointed Chief, Bureau of Industry Advisory Committees, OPM June 1941; appointed Assistant to Chairman, War Production Board, January 1942; appointed Vice Chairman, War Production Board, June 1944. Awarded Medal for Merit for service World War II by President Truman, July 1946. Appointed Assistant to Administrator Office of Defense Mobilization, December 1950. Member, board of trustees, the Presbyterian Hospital of New York; trustee, Committee for Economic Development; director, National Merit Scholarship Corp.; member, Committee for Corporate Support of American Universities; member, Visiting Committee of Graduate School of Business Administration of Harvard University; trustee, Eisenhower Exchange Fellowships; chairman, Comptroller's Investment Advisory Council, State of New York. Member, American Legion, Mason. Clubs: Bond, Recess, Century Country Club, Madison Square Garden Club, Town Club of Scarsdale, N.Y., Fifth Avenue Club. Home: 8 Reimer Road, Scarsdale, N.Y. Office: 20 Broad Street, New York 5, N.Y.

BIOGRAPHY OF LEO D. WELCH

Leo D. Welch has been chairman of the board of directors of Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) and vice chairman of the company's executive committee since May 1, 1960. He joined Jersey Standard as treasurer in 1944 after 25 years of experience in international trade and finance.

He was elected a director of Jersey Standard in May 1953, and was named a vice president in September 1956, an executive vice president and member of the executive committee in April 1958, and chairman of the board of directors and vice chairman of the executive committee on May 1, 1960.

Mr. Welch gained his foreign banking experience with the First National City Bank, which he joined shortly after his graduation from the University of

Rochester in 1919. He began his duties with the bank in its branch at Buenos Aires, Argentina. Later he became managing supervisor of its branches in Chile, Argentina, and Uruguay. In 1943 he was appointed vice president in charge of the bank's Caribbean area operations, with headquarters in New York City.

Mr. Welch is a former director of the Central Banks of Argentina and Chile and former president of the American Chamber of Commerce in Buenos Aires and the Argentina Trade Corp. He holds the rank of Commander of the Order of Merit of both Chile and Argentina. He is now a director and treasurer of the Commonwealth Fund, a director of the First National City Bank, a trustee of the Committee on Economic Development, a trustee of the University of Rochester, and a member of the board of International Telephone & Telegraph Corp. Born in Rochester, N.Y., Mr. Welch is married and has one daughter. He and his family live in New York City.

BIOGRAPHY OF LEONARD WOODCOCK

Address: Home, 950 Pemberton Road, Grosse Pointe Park, Mich.; business, 8000 East Jefferson Street, Detroit, Mich.

Present position: vice president, UAW (International Union, United Automobile, Aerospace & Agricultural Implement Workers of America, AFL-CIO); director of union's General Motors and Aerospace departments.

Born: Providence, R.I., February 15, 1911; son of Ernest and Margaret Freel Woodcock.

Education: St. Wilfred's College, England, 1920-23; Northampton Town and Country School, England, 1923-26; Walsh Institute of Accountancy, Detroit, Mich., 1928-30; Wayne State University, Detroit, Mich., 1928–30.

Marital status: Married Loula Martin, May 28, 1941; three children. Employment: UAW, 1940- ; where he has been successively: staff representative, 1940-46; administrative assistant to the international president, 194647; regional director, November 1947-55; international vice president, 1955(Continental Aviation & Engineering Co, Muskegon, Mich., 1944 and 1947.)

His memberships include: executive committee, Greater Detroit Area Hospital Council; American Public Health Association; American Civil Liberties Union; NAACP (life-time member); American Academy of Political and Social Science; Federal Advisory Council on Employment Security; board of directors, Boys' Committee of Detroit; vice president, Greater Michigan Foundation; board of directors, Southeastern Michigan Community Research Corp.

The CHAIRMAN. We would like to welcome those of the incorporators who are present here today. It is understood that several of them are unavoidably absent due to previous commitments.

I want to say the incorporators were told if it was inconvenient to be here they were not required to be here at all. I would not want someone to think they just simply ignored the committee.

They have made one appearance, before the Commerce Committee, and we didn't want to inconvenience them unduly. So all we did was to invite them and hoped that they would be here. It is my understanding Mr. Bruce Sundlun is representing the incorporators as the spokesman for the group.

Before he starts, I will recognize the Senator from California for his statement.

STATEMENT OF HON. CLAIR ENGLE, A U.S. SENATOR FROM THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA

Senator ENGLE. Mr. Chairman, my statement will be very brief because I previously expressed my support of the appointees from California.

I want to express my appreciation in being permitted to appear in behalf of Edgar F. Kaiser, George L. Killion, and Dr. Charyk.

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