Page 20 The International Meditation Society has declared Nov. 11 through Nov. 18 as “World Plan Week-U.S.A.”” The week’s activities are designed to focus attention on the world plan formulated in 1972 by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi to establish 3,600 worldwide centers for instruc- tion in the Science of Creative Intelligence and transcendental meditation. World Plan Week will be highlighted by advanced seminar programs for thousands of meditators of all ages at 205 World Plan Centers throughout the United States. Specially scheduled lectures for the general public, along with radio and television programs, will feature the Accountants Plan Banking Program Ray Andes, Dallas, president ‘of the Pennsylvania Northeast Chapter of the National Association of Accountants and controller of the Clarks Summit State ‘Hospital has announced that a special program for reg- ional bankers is being planned for Nov. 12, at Aldino’s Manor Restaurant, Wilkes-Barre. Past President Bill Lees, controller of the Northeastern Bank of Pennsylvania is chair- man and the principal speaker for the evening will be Donald B. Jennings, executive ' vice president of the Hanover National Bank of Wilkes-Barre. The main topic for discussion will be the timely controversial subject “Interest Rates in the 70's.’ All of the area bankers are cordially invited to attend the dinner meeting and can do so by contacting Dave Jones, North- eastern National at Scranton, 344-7161, or Jack Mould Jr., Unified Office Equipment, Inc., Wilkes-Barre, at 829-2738. A fellowship period will start at 6 p.m. followed by dinner and the program. Harry Russell; national office area manager will also be in attendance as an honored guest. Early -reser- vations are urged to assure limited capacity. ” There isa correspondent in your area if you live in Dal- las or Shavertown. Call 675-0419 Charlot Denmon latest scientific = research “on transcendental meditation and will provide an explanation of the practice for those who are not yet acquainted with it. The seven objectives of the World Plan are ‘‘to develop the fullpotential of the individual; to: improve governmental achievements; to realize - the solve the problems: of crime, drug abuse, and all behavior that brings unhappiness to the family of man; to maximize the intelligent use of the environ- ment; to bring fulfillment to the economic aspirations of in- dividuals and society,” and “to achieve the spiritual goals of mankind in this generation.” Transcendental = meditation, as taught by Maharishi; is a simple relaxation technique which ‘one practices for 20 minutes twice daily. During that time period the individual experiences more refined levels of thought and the mind and body enjoy a state of restful alertness. The physical benefits of transcendental meditation have been documented in more than 73 articles in scientific journals. Research has indicated that “TM” is of value to persons with problems of anxiety, hypertension, and psychoso- matic illnesses; at the same time it has been shown to be an effective means of promoting clearer thinking and greater comprehension. The Science of Creative In- telligence, founded by Mahari- shi, seeks to provide the in- dividual and-/intellectual origin, nature, and range of creative intelligence, allowing direct experience and growth of in- telligence through cendental meditation. Courses in the Science of Creative In- telligence have been offered for credit in more than 80 major colleges and universities in the United States, including Yale, Harvard, and Stanford. Inter- national symposiums on the subject have been held at M.I.T., the University of in Ontario, Canada, Humbolt State College in California; in Switzerland, Italy, and in many other areas of the world. There are 4,500 teachers of “TM” and’ the” Science<#ofs: country, with another 1,000 teachers working in other nations. In the United States alone, there are 300,000 persons who practice transcendental meditation. About 600 people in the Scranton-Wilkes-Barre area RADIATOR MAI last two years. p.m. at the Pomeroy’s Room, Wyoming. Valley Mall, Wilkes- Barre. An additional lecture is p.m. at the Kingston Borough Hall, Wyoming Avenue, Kingston. ‘Joseph J. Smith is Wilkes-Barre area coordinator. In the Scranton area, lectures are scheduled regularly by Dennis Wagner. Anyone who desires further information is requested to contact them at 563-1076. Lectures are held at the local center in O’Hara Hall at the University of Scranton The construction of the Back Mountain Branch Office of the Franklin Federal Savings and Loan Association is proceeding approximately on schedule, ac- cording to Dave Whipple, vice president. He said that their most recent ‘‘guesstimate’’ of the completion date is Dec. 1. At the time of the Aug. 17 ground- breaking ceremonies, the pro- jected completion date had been “mid-November”. General contractor for the self-contained unit, which will feature all of the services avail- able at. the association’s: main office, is the Sordoni Construc- tion Company, The building is being erected on a lot adjacent to the Back Mountain Shopping Center, Shavertown. The unit, designed by the Banking Build- ing Corporation, will feature a drive-up window and its own parking lot. The branch will employ five persons—a manager, two full- {2 A TT ae time tellers, and two part-time tellers. The managers will be Robert Finn, a Back Mountain resident. The tellers will be new employees. The office will be the Franklin Federal’s fourth, with branches at the Gateway Shop- ping Center, Edwardsville; the Midway Shopping Center, Wyo- ming; and a very new one is the Wilkes-Barre Township Branch Office, near the entrance of the Wyoming Valley Mall. Asked why Franklin Federal chose the Shavertown location, vice-president Whipple re- sponded, ‘“We’ve been looking at that area for a good many years...it’s. a natural...so many of our customers are out there. We felt that it would be much more convenient for those cus- tomers if we had a branch near- by.’ He added that it is a new sav- ings institution philosophy that branches should be erected “where your customers are.” > in. TX A Greenstreet News Co. Publication. Forty Fort Church Will Hold Boutique og: The boutique, to be held Nov. ; 9 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Nov. 10 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at as the Forty Fort United Methodist A Church, Wyoming and Yeager i Avenues, Forty Fort, is being sponsored by the | ited Metho- dist Women of {¥#church. { Mrs. Hugh B. Hughes Jr. and ® Mrs. Edwin Brush are general 8.8 chairmen. Their committees M wil staff the following booths: Aprons, Mrs. Charles Rosen- grant; candy and peanuts, Mrs. Thomas Michaels and Mrs. Mare Ruch; Christmas de- corations, Mrs. James A. Baker rendition above. Let us know the news as soon as you hear it. 675-5211 or 825-6868 Grimes Auto Glass May We Have Your Next Bad Break? Hours: Monday Thru Friday PHONE: 287-2916 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 5 © HIGH CONDUCTIVITY CRACTE REST A CRTC AZ © PEAK BATTERY PERFORMANCE fll LLL Erg ( in, jo Know Your Auto Parts Dealer STULL BROTHERS Union St. & Wyoming Ave. Kingston, Pa. 287-3194 Stull the old reliable clearing operation. perature. 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