Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1967-11-03

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1967-11-03 - ail Iowan Servinl! t},e Ullicersitfj of Iowa and the People of Iowa City ·t EalabUshed in 11168 10 cents a COPY AssocIated------------------------ Press Leased Wire and Wirephoto ----------------------~--------------Iowa Cily, rowa S2240-Friday, November 3, 1967 Demonstrators To Protest LBJ Asks Public To Support Tax, UI Complicity - In Blood Antiquota Drive WASHlNGTON (II - President Johnson By MIKE FINN !of arine Corps recruitment on campus. of their business. By I p.m. the force appealed to ordinary citizens Thursday to Ind Avoid Arrest, Weston Urtl .. had been reduced to four men, and persons let their congre men hear from them "oft­ ROY peTTY A crowd which filled the enlire lobby and entering the Union were no longer ques­ en and loud and clear" in support of his UP IN THe AIR, two queens Ire surroundtd by the ytllow be noons which .re to be .... Blood will now at the University today overflowed up the sta.irs heard Burns WC3- tioned. fight for a tax increase and his battle leased during Saturday', D.d', Day 11m. with Minnesotl. Ellen Wright (left) 43, - but. if antiwar demonstrators' plans go ton. assistant professor of law, urge the No explanation was given for the que - against import quotas. protesters to avoid being arrested. Oecorlh, the DolphIn queen, and HeidI Kelr, A4, S.,.ncer, Mill U of I, Wlnt people according to schedule, it won 't be the result tioning. Johnson. who rarely has appealed to the to buy 2S-cent receipts redeemabl. at the Stadium for thl balloons. prolKf I. of violence. Following Weston's advice (be said be n.. was " not a legal adviser" for anyone ) Iowa Highway Patrol Capt Lyle Dickin­ general public to put pressure on Con­ IPOnsored by Project AID for. scholarship fund . n.. balloon. are to be reI.lstd At a rally held in the Union Gold Feather SOn said that his men were not on standby gre ,did so in addressing some 1,200 dele­ Lobby Thur day night, the demonstrators many of the protesters agreed, voicing when Iowa makes Its first touchdown or at the ..art of the second hlf, which ever doubts that furtber arrests would aid their - as wa the case Wednesday. gates to a Con umer Assembly at a local comes first. - Photo by Rick GI'ftfIIWIIt decided to march on the Old Capitol office hot 1. of Pres. Howard R. Bowen and present him purpo e. Marine Capt_ Bruce S. McKenna, the with a petillon decrying University com­ "People will not be obstructing," Clark leader of the recruiters whose pI' ence at The chief executive advanced dollars­ plicity In the Vietname e war signed in said after the meeting. ''There will be no the Union was the spark fOr the demonstra­ and-cents arguments in favor of his call for blood. obstruction of any kind." tion , said about Wedn sday's demonstra­ a tax increase. Traffic Court Declares Also to be igned in blood, according to Clark said the demonstrators would gath­ tion, "The advertising was quite eCCective." But, if anything, his language wa strong. Bruce Clark, AI, Des Moines, a spokesman er at the Union patio at 10: 30 a.m. to rally, He aid thal 25 persons had vi ited him er to discussing what he termed "the for the demonstrators, is a statement give blood and sign peltions. The march on Wednesday and more than 60 were in threat of protectioni m, which is rearing pledging a pint of blood from each demon­ to Old Capitol is to begin at I p.m. Thursday. its head in the form of certain quota bills Earlier in the day over ISO demonstrators strator to aid civilians "being killed by U.S. Mrs. Helen M. Barnes of the Business now before Congress." Referendum Vote Void aggre ion around the world" picketed in front of the Union without Inci­ dent. The demonstrators, carrying signs Placement Office said that num.:-rous ap-­ Rather scornfully, he said the legislators By BETSY BECKER Sies said he thought the court should The decision to abandon the civil di - with antiwar slogans, began picketing at pointm nts had to be canceled Wednesday eemed benl on taking care of special in­ The 51 u,lcnt referendum held Wednes­ have jurisdiction in tbe matter because obedience taclies which resulted in the ar­ 9:30 a.m. Thursday and continued through­ due to the locked entry to the Union. She tere ~ in eacb member's home di triet. day was declared null and void by the r~t of 108 demonstrators Wednesday and out the afternoon . The doors to the Union, refused to specify how many of the appoint­ "I think those protectionist bills just the framers of the constitution would have the peaceful piCketing which was carried SIu1ent Traffic Court Thursday night by many of which were locked Wednesday, ments had been canceled with the five re­ must not become law," he said, "an~_ included referendums in the jurisdiction on Thursday, was made at lhe end of the a vote of 5 to 1. of the traffic court if they had thought were all open Thursday_ cruiter who were present Wednesday_ they're not gOing to become law as long as two and a half hour meeting attended by Although over ISO pickets participated I am president." The court's deliberations were closed to the framers would have expected refer­ upwards of 400 students and a scaltering of 8 Daily Iowan reporter. No one would say endums. in Thur day's protest, there were never As he has before, John on contended that faculty members. more than 75 picketing at anyone lime. who cast the dissenting vote. If the senate were to handle the validity The demonsralions have been aimed at Mysterious Force for most if not all families, a 10 per cent The court will deliver an opinion early question, the protection of students' rights During most of the day there were between income tax surcharge would cost less than next week to explain the decision and could not be guaranteed as they could if SO and 60 demon trotors. what be terms "the inaction inflation tax" will "indirectly" make clear what were the court ruled on the question, SiC3 saId. * * Mort Peopl. Involved which he said will boo t living costs if Ihe defects of the referendum, Donald C. Sies asked that the court either extend * Clark said that the group's tactics had Invades Congo taxes aren't rai ed. Meyer, A4, Reinbeck, chairman of the the voting period or declare the rcferen­ Humphrey Chides been changed so that the members of the KINSHASA, Congo t.fI - A mysterious He noted that it has often been said traffic court, said after the meeting. dum results void. peace movement who did not want to block Coree of whit and African soldiers raced "that the consum r lobby is the most wide­ The results of the vote Wednesday were Murphy argued that cour~ traditionaUy the entrance Lo the Unton could partIcipate inlo Katanga province Thursday in a tolen spread III our land, yet the least vociferous that the Students for Responsible Action haVe handled election disputes. He said in Thursday's demon !ration. and powerful." supported coalition proposal - 1,179, the referendum should be considered an Critics Of War The question of renewing the ob tructlon train while rebel mercenaries .t Bukavu, Hawkeye Student Pal'ty supported auton­ election. tactics today was raised at the rally but re­ 1,000 mile away, suffered losses, govern­ omy proposal-900 and the "neither" French, chairman of ll''3 referendum ceived litlle support. Only 30 protesters ment sourCes said. Guardsmen Put Down choice-428. committee. said the referendum should J wanted to obstruct the entrance to the Un­ The invaders cro cd into the Congo The hearing was held to determine if be declared void because circumstances As Jpessimists ion. Another ISO voted to participate In I Wednesday evening from neighboring POI'­ the eoul't had jurisdiction over the refer­ of timing had caused undermanning of legal prote t. tugue e Angola, the sources said. Uncon­ Violence After Burial endum vote, if there were irregularities the polls, there was inadequate publicIty KUALA LUMPUR , Malay.ia t.fI - Vice Everett Frost, former president of Stu­ firmed reports said they had taken Jadot­ President Hubert H. Humphrey eha tised dents for a Democratic SocIety and leader ville, a fortmed mining town only about 100 WINSTON'SALEM, N.C. 1.4'1 - A com­ in the referendum and what action should and also the use of party labels on the pany of riol-trained National Guardsmen be taken by the court. critics of the Vietnamese war Thursday of the legal re !stance portion of tbe group, miles from Lubumbashi, formerly Eliza­ ballots had clouded the issues. rolled mto Winston-Salem Thursday night Student Sen. Jerry Sies, A4, Valley Sies and Murphy also cited those irregu­ and strongly supported the newly installed said that further ob truction would be an bethville, capital of copper-rich Katanga. government in South Vietnam. Ineffective form of dissent. to pUl down violence that broke out in Stream, N.~., of HSP and Ken Murphy, larities as cause for voidi ng the vote. They The strength of th invading force was AI. Iowa City, filed appeals on the valid ­ "No nation has done so much to help Iowa ClLy Police Chief Patrick McCarney the wake of funeral rites for a Negro who asserted that all the polls were not opened so many others as our nation, and I have not known. It was nOL established wbether died after being struck by a policeman.
Recommended publications
  • Serán El 10 De Septiembre
    Catorce días sin rastros de Baduel Dudamel lamentó la cancelación de sus conciertos 7 www.quepasa.com.ve 9 Miembro de la Cámara @diarioquepasa /diarioquepasa de Periódicos de Venezuela @ppguisandes Maracaibo, martes 22 de agosto de 2017 PP-2010011Z41492 Año 7, Nº 2.388 Bs. 700 REGIONAL Se dispondrán 3 mil mesas en 20 estados. De 109 a 115 en el Zulia Las mafias actúan como dueñas de la ciudad Confirmado: Primarias En el aeropuerto también se robaron los cables 3 serán el 10 de septiembre Se encuentra bajo el amparo del gobierno vecino La incógnita terminó, de cara a los comicios regionales, la Mesa de la Unidad Luisa Ortega fue invitada Democrática (MUD) anunció ayer que será este próximo 10 de septiembre cuando se llevará a cabo el proceso de las primarias. La organización Súmate será la encargada de llevar a cabo el proceso 4 al Senado colombiano 5 Venezuela sigue con vida en EE UU Cortesía 10 INTERNACIONAL En un enfrentamiento policial Fulminan al Cortesía @sociedadastronómicamaracaibo terrorista Las espectaculares imágenes cautivaron a grandes y chicos de Así posaron ayer la luna Barcelona Agencias 13 y el sol durante el eclipse 8 Una se ahorcó y otro se disparó ¿Lograrán procesar a alguien o quedará bla bla? Ni con «maraña» se conseguirá efectivo Una mujer y un policía son los Fiscalía 28 investigará vandalismo Prohíben avance suicidios 66 y 67 14 y última ecológico durante protestas 5 de efectivo en el país 6 Maracaibo 2 REGIONAL martes 22 de agosto de 2017 Desde el pasado 10 de agosto la alcaldesa tomó cartas en el asunto IMTCUMA sigue recuperando semáforos en la capital zuliana Se ha hecho una inversión de 200 millones Agencia 7 de bolívares para la recuperación de los Si los bancos dan los billetes que los colombianos no semáforos de la ciudad, beneficiando a la quieren ¿dónde están los nuevos del cono monetario? colectividad zuliana Colombianos rechazan Es de recordar que des- Haroldo Gutiérrez de este rotativo se ha hecho [email protected] un constante seguimiento al billetes de Bs.
    [Show full text]
  • Prepared to Settle Dispute in Bolivia
    ^‘■-- '!•,,* • •■•. -'• ■ ■ ; ' ■"" V V ' ■*' •■■ .'■ •'■ “ •• ■ ‘•• i -iA -•'•- ■ •: - . '^ .* ■•'' ^ . : . «• ■■ . ^ ^ . .-» ■■■ C ' 'J / ' »• V ’ »**i' •'• ' * . ' ’ . • ■• . , . vj: . w a • N 'I ' '-"■T INET PRESS RUN ' THE WITHER >, F erocast b j I), 8. .tnteathei! BaK'8M« AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION New H arcB . „ for the month of November, lOiiS Rain tonight and Friday; some­ 5,237 what colder Friday. Member of the Aadlt Bnrean of . \ cotv^-' Clrcnlatlona joaio*’ ' t PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. XLIIL, NO. 57. (Classified Advertising on Page 10> SOUTH MBANCHESTEB, C0NN.^ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1928. (EIGHTEEN PAGES) Pennsy Infant Dies Mark Aviation’s Birthplace . reOLlEY HTIS KELLOGG P A Q i- PREPARED TO SETTLE AirrO; STARTS Victim O f Witchcraft HELD BACK BY * <} % DISPUTE IN BOLIVIA y J s C i r a SERIES Lebanon, Pa., Dec. 20.— The have called in a "pow-wow” doc­ BIG N M BILL attention of authorities today was tor. * Pan-American Conference- focused anew on the “ pow-wow- After several visits of the witch doctor who was said to reside at .A AFGHANISTAN Love Lane Accident Finally iug” activities of individuals in Hamlin, Yerks county, the child Opponents Say They W3I south-central Pennsylvania when failed to rally and died. Coroner J. > Lays Ground Work for an an infant, said to have been a vic­ H. Manbeck, of Lebanon county, Affects Two Other Trol- tim of witchcraft, was found dead said the child succumbed to mal­ Start Filibuster Until the CAPITAL HED Arbitration Treaty Be­ i of malnutrition. nutrition. The child, Verliug Davis, son of Manbeck said that apparently leys and Autos and a Mo- Verna Davis of Fredericksburg, the child had not suffered from the Senate Takes Its Christ­ BY THE KING tween South American Re­ had been ill for some time and aft­ treatment administer by the “ pow- er a regular physician , had been Avow” doctor, but that death was mas Recess Saturday.
    [Show full text]
  • First Aid for Summer R Lawns
    COURIER-JOURNAL Wednesday, July 24,1974 RIT Coach i i Joins AQ Bfll Lukaszonas, junior varsity coach and former hockey player at Rochester Institute] of Technology, will join the faculty of Aquinas Institute in Sep­ tember, RIT reported last week In addition to coaching the hockey team, he-will teach bookkeeping and business law • A - 1973 graduate pf RIT, Lukaszonas took over the junior varsityieam last year. In its first Horse racing is-the one sport hooked jon racing and now owns, year of competftron in the Finger least likely ito have its gallops, and trains" her own Lakes (Hockey League, the "B" playgrounds picketed by runners team posted a 3-4 record Women's Lib \ Lukaszonas, who, comes from All of which brings us to Gary- Niagara Falls, majored in business The fair sex has all the best of it Player, the winner pf both the at KIT, and now is enrolled in in many racing areas, including Masters and the British Open graduate study at SNC Brockport employment Matter of record, i right now, the world's greatest His wife js the -former • Patricia How about Gary Player win­ Burke of* Rochester (fastest) trotting horse is a 5-year- old mare owned by her1 trainer, ning the British and American Del Miller, and W, Arnold Hanger WOMEN'S Opens? of Miami -Beach . *" i You say "old George Caring Junior Her name is Delmonica Han­ Beahon finally crossed the line? over and in* recent succession she Whereas he going with this one? Olympics won the $165,000 Frix d' Amerique near 'Paris and the Well, in London, England last $200,000 international at
    [Show full text]
  • Eddie Feigner
    BASEBALL BASEBALL Volume 1 Hank Aaron–Mark McGwire Edited by The Editors of Salem Press Special Consultant Rafer Johnson Salem Press Pasadena, California Hackensack, New Jersey Editor in Chief: Dawn P. Dawson Editorial Director: Christina J. Moose Photo Editor: Cynthia Breslin Beres Managing Editor: R. Kent Rasmussen Acquisitions Editor: Mark Rehn Manuscript Editor: Christopher Rager Page Design and Layout: James Hutson Research Supervisor: Jeffry Jensen Additional Layout: Frank Montaño and Mary Overell Production Editor: Andrea Miller Editorial Assistant: Brett Weisberg Cover photo: John Angelillo/UPI/Landov Copyright © 1992, 1994, 2002, 2010, by Salem Press All rights in this book are reserved. No part of this work may be used or reproduced in any manner what- soever or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, record- ing, or any information storage and retrieval system, without written permission from the copyright owner except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles and reviews or in the copying of images deemed to be freely licensed or in the public domain. For information, address the publisher, Salem Press, P.O. Box 50062, Pasadena, California 91115. ∞ The paper used in these volumes conforms to the American National Standard for Permanence of Pa- per for Printed Library Materials, Z39.48-1992 (R1997). Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Great athletes / edited by The Editors of Salem Press ; special consultant Rafer Johnson. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-58765-473-2 (set : alk. paper) — ISBN 978-1-58765-477-0 (vol. 1 baseball : alk.
    [Show full text]
  • North American Society for Sport History Book Display List, Fullerton, 2017
    1 North American Society for Sport History Book Display List, Fullerton, 2017 Abrams, Jonathan. Boys among Men: How the Prep-to-Pro Generation Redefined the NBA and Sparked a Basketball Revolution. New York: Crown Archetype (Penguin), 2016. $28 Alpert, Rebecca T. Religion and Sports: An Introduction and Case Studies. New York: Columbia University Press, 2016. $28.00 paper, $90.00 hardcover Anderson, Ryan K. Frank Merriwell and the Fiction of All-American Boyhood: The Progressive Era Creation of the Schoolboy Sports Story. Fayetteville: University of Arkansas Press, 2015. $27.95 Anshel, Mark H. In Praise of Failure: The Value of Overcoming Mistakes in Sports and in Life. Lanham, Md.: Rowman and Littlefield, 2016. $38.00 hardcover Antonelli, Johnny. Johnny Atonelli: A Baseball Memoir. Rochester, N.Y.: Rochester Institute of Technology Press, 2012. $17.95 Askwith, Richard. Running Free: A Runner's Journey Back to Nature. London: Yellow Jersey Press (Penguin), 2014. £9.99 Assael, Shaun. The Murder of Sonny Liston: Las Vegas, Heroin, and Heavyweights. New York: Blue Rider Press, 2016. $27.00 hardcover Austin, Brad. Democratic Sports: Men’s and Women’s College Athletics during the Great Depression. Fayetteville: University of Arkansas Press, 2015. $29.95 Ayers, Samuel J. Lubbock Sports Heroes. Lubbock, Tex.: The Knowledge Center (Lubbock Christian University), 2015. $20.00 Paper Babashoff, Shirley and Chris Epting. Making Waves: My Journey to Winning Olympic Gold and Defeating the East German Doping Program. Solana Beach, Calif.: Santa Monica Press, 2016. $24.95 hardcover Babb, Colin. They Gave the Crowd Plenty Fun. Hertford, U.K.: Hansib Publications, 2012. £9.99 Bain-Selbo, Eric Game Day and God: Football, Faith and Politics in the American South.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2013 Premier Auction Prices Realized
    Spring 2013 Premier Auction Prices Realized Lot Item Final Price 1 JOHN HAVLICEK’S 1956 BRIDGEPORT HIGH SCHOOL OUTSTANDING OFFENSIVE PLAYER TROPHY (HAVLICEK LOA) $396.00 2 JOHN HAVLICEK’S 1956-57 BRIDGEPORT HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL MOST VALUABLE PLAYER TROPHY (HAVLICEK LOA) $600.00 3 JOHN HAVLICEK’S 1957 ALL-EASTERN OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TROPHY (HAVLICEK LOA) $300.00 4 JOHN HAVLICEK’S 1957 BRIDGEPORT HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL MOST VALUABLE PLAYER TROPHY (HAVLICEK LOA) $360.00 5 JOHN HAVLICEK’S 1958 BRIDGEPORT OHIO HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RING (HAVLICEK LOA) $2,640.00 6 JOHN HAVLICEK’S 1958 HIGH SCHOOL FIRST HOME RUN BASEBALL AND FIRST TWO WINS BASEBALLS AS A PITCHER (HAVLICEK LOA) $600.00 7 JOHN HAVLICEK’S 1958 SIGNED ALL-EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL TROPHY (HAVLICEK LOA) DNS JOHN HAVLICEK’S 1958 SIGNED BRIDGEPORT BULLDOGS HIGH SCHOOL FREE THROW CHAMPION TROPHY INSCRIBED “H.S. FREE 8 THROW CHAMP 47 OF 50” (HAVLICEK LOA) $990.00 9 JOHN HAVLICEK’S 1960 OHIO STATE BUCKEYES NCAA NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP RING (HAVLICEK LOA) $32,270.40 10 JOHN HAVLICEK’S 1960 OHIO STATE NCAA NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP WATCH (HAVLICEK LOA) $2,577.60 11 JOHN HAVLICEK’S 1960 SIGNED OHIO STATE 24” BY 32” PHOTO (HAVLICEK LOA) $480.00 12 JOHN HAVLICEK’S 1960 SIGNED O.S.U. VS. INDIANA MVP AWARD PRESENTED BY WLW-C (HAVLICEK LOA) $468.00 13 JOHN HAVLICEK’S 1960-61 SIGNED OHIO STATE BIG TEN NATIONAL FINALIST CLOCK RADIO (HAVLICEK LOA) $480.00 14 JOHN HAVLICEK’S 1960 SIGNED OHIO STATE GAME WORN WARM-UP JACKET (HAVLICEK LOA) $36,716.40 15 JOHN HAVLICEK’S 1961 SIGNED ARARAT SHRINE ALL-STAR GAME
    [Show full text]
  • The Black Economic Union DISSERTATION Presented In
    You Can’t Have Black Power without Green Power: The Black Economic Union DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Robert Anthony Bennett III Graduate Program in History The Ohio State University 2013 Dissertation Committee: Leslie Marie Alexander, Advisor Hasan Kwame Jeffries Samuel Russell Hodge Copyright by Robert Anthony Bennett III 2013 Abstract Alongside the call for “Black Power,” which became prominent in the late 1960s, numerous African American scholars and activists also promoted “Green Power;” the belief that Blacks needed to become involved in the economic infrastructure of America in order to improve their lives and their communities. This dissertation will add to the historical discourse on the Civil Rights/Black Power era, by exploring a lesser-known Black political strategy; namely, the endorsement of capitalism as a means of Black liberation. This study focuses on the Negro Industrial and Economic Union (NIEU), later renamed the Black Economic Union (BEU), which was founded in the 1966. The BEU was a body of African American professional athletes who had three objectives: to use the finances of African Americans collectively for the benefit of all, to assemble loans with special attention to the interest rates for Blacks in business and industry, and to establish clinics and workshops that would provide guidance and education centers for African American youth. Although economic empowerment did not initially appear as threatening as other forms of Black Nationalism that were circulating during this era, the BEU ultimately found itself at the center of a political and media firestorm.
    [Show full text]
  • Edited 10-7-13 Year First Last 1952 Harry Media Sports Director, ABC Emcee 2/4/1952 1952 Hugh Baseball Former MLB Pitcher 1952 R
    year first last 1952 Harry Wismer media sports director, ABC emcee 2/4/1952 1952 Hugh Bedient baseball former MLB pitcher 1952 Ray Caldwell baseball former MLB pitcher 1952 Robert Christenberry administration chairman, NYS Athletic Commission 1952 Nellie Fox baseball infielder, Chicago White Sox 1952 Milt Garfield basketball player, Buffalo State Teachers' College 1952 Ned Garver baseball pitcher, St. Louis Browns 1952 John Jachym baseball former owner, Jamestown Falcons 1952 Joey Maxim boxing lightheavyweight champion 1952 John McHale baseball asst. farm director, Detroit Tigers 1952 Lou Montgomery track and field head track coach, Cornell 1952 Shirley Povich media sports editor, Washington Post 1952 Jim Tatum football head coach, University of Maryland 1952 Sammy Urzetta golf former national amateur champion 1952 Vic Wertz baseball outfielder, Detroit Tigers 1952 Darb Whalen entertainment baseball humorist 1953 Jimmy Dudley media broadcaster, Cleveland Indians emcee 2/2/1953 1953 Danny Carnevale baseball manager, Jamestown Falcons 1953 Jackie Farrell baseball public relations director, NY Yankees 1953 Nat Fleischer boxing editor, Ring Magazine 1953 Ruby Goldstein boxing boxing referee 1953 Ted Gray baseball pitcher, Detroit Tigers 1953 Lou Groza football kicker, Cleveland Browns 1953 Art Houtteman baseball pitcher, Detroit Tigers 1953 Dante Lavelli football end, Cleveland Browns 1953 Freddie Marsh baseball infielder, Chicago White Sox 1953 Gil McDougald baseball third baseman, NY Yankees 1953 John McHale baseball assistant farm director, Detroit Tigers 1953 Lou Montgomery track and field head track coach, Cornell University 1963 Don Newcombe baseball pitcher, Brooklyn Dodgers 1953 Jake Pitler baseball coach, Brooklyn Dodgers 1953 Dick Shearman ice skating president, U.S. Amateur Skating Union edited 10-7-13 1954 Marty Glickman media sportscaster emcee 2/1/1954 1954 Carmen Basilio boxing welterweight boxer 1954 Jim Crowley football one of 4 Horsemen of Notre Dame 1954 Jim Dunnigan horse racing president, Batavia Downs 1954 Les Dye football president, U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball’S First True “Card,” There’S Never Been a Shadow of Doubt in Our Other National Pastime
    elcome to Huggins and Scott Auctions, the Nation's fastest growing Sports & W Americana Auction House. With this catalog, we are presenting another extensive list of sports cards and memorabilia, plus an array of his- torically significant Americana items. We hope you enjoy this. V E RY I M P O RTA N T: Due to size constraints and the cost factor in the print version of most catalogs, we are unable to include all pic- tures and elaborate descriptions on every single lot in the auction. However, our website has no limitations, so we have added many more photos and a much more elaborate description on virtually every item on our website. Well worth checking out if you are serious about a lot! WEBSITE: WWW. H U G G I N S A N D S C O T T. C O M Here's how we are running our April 9, 2015 high bid for, and which lots you have been outbid on. IF YOU auction: HAVE NOT PLACED A BID ON AN ITEM BEFORE 10:00 pm EST (on the night the item ends), YOU CANNOT BID ON BIDDING BEGINS: THAT ITEM AFTER 10:00 pm EST, in the extended bidding Monday March 30, 2015 at 12:00pm Eastern Ti m e session (STEP 2). However, at 10:00 pm on April 9th, if you are the only bidder on an item that ends that day, that item Our auction was designed years ago and still remains will close and you will be declared the winner. We cannot geared toward affordable vintage items for the serious collec- stress enough; you will want to get your bids in early.
    [Show full text]
  • Bartow's Bravest
    FRIDAY January 17, 2020 BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 cents City of Emerson applies for $750K block grant BY JAMES SWIFT ing. “They have requested that idate the nonprofi t’s non-shelter that we’re not going to be apply- [email protected] Emerson assist them with ap- programs throughout the county, ing for it in the next two years.” plying with a CDBG grant — I in turn allowing Advocates to Gilreath said the CDBG fund- Members of the Emerson do not have the exact total right better serve their clients — and, ing opportunity is a way for the City Council voted unanimous- now, but it’s somewhere around ultimately, serve more of them. City “to get involved in the bars ly Monday evening to approve a three-quarters of a million dol- Under the CDBG process, the and ropes without actually hav- resolution to apply for a Commu- lars is what they’re looking at.” City of Emerson would apply for ing anything at stake.” nity Development Block Grant Bartow County Grant Writ- the grant money, with the County Before the City can apply for (CDBG) via the United States ing Department Director Valerie grant writing department admin- the grant, however, some admin- Department of Housing and Ur- Gilreath confi rmed that grant istering the funding for the pro- istrative issues have to be worked ban Development. would be for $750,000. posed Advocates project. out. Emerson City Manager Kevin “The project itself would be “The only negatives would “One of the stipulations with McBurnett said the CDBG fund- quite a bit larger, potentially up be, with the CDBG grant, this this would be that the property ing would benefi t a proposed Ad- to $1.5 million,” she said.
    [Show full text]
  • Hickok Belt Reborn at SJFC - Cardinal Courier Online: Sports
    Hickok Belt reborn at SJFC - Cardinal Courier Online: Sports http://www.cardinalcourieronline.com/sports/article_15270130... Hickok Belt reborn at SJFC Dan Glickman | Posted: Friday, December 2, 2011 2:47 pm Time and his years in the ring have taken their toll on Carmen Basilio, but the former middleweight and welterweight champion could still remember when he won the 1957 edition of the Hickok Belt - which was awarded from 1950 to 1976 to the best professional athlete of the year and was until 1970 always given out in Rochester. "It was great," the 84-year-old Basilio said, "it was great and fine." Rochester Boxing Hall of Fame president Tony Liccione hopes that long-lasting memories like that will return, as he spearheads a revival of the award, which he referred to as the "crown jewel of all sports awards." This revival was launched with a "Comeback Dinner" on Oct. 16 in St. John Fisher's Cleary Auditorium. The selection of Fisher as the location for the revival was no coincidence, according to Liccione. "My daughter went to school here, I've got a lot of ties with St. John Fisher, I know a lot of great alumni," Liccione said, "and when I first saw St. John Fisher College- I thought, ‘wow, this is a miniature Notre Dame, this is where it should begin.'" The "beginning", was attended by several notable sports figures of the Hickok Belt era, including two winners of the Hickok Belt: Basilio, and the 1958 winner, "Bullet" Bob Turley, who won the 1958 Cy Young with the New York Yankees.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2015 About RIT Press RIT Press Is a Scholarly Publishing Enterprise at Rochester Institute of Technology
    spring 2015 About RIT Press RIT Press is a scholarly publishing enterprise at Rochester Institute of Technology. Established in 2001 as RIT Cary Graphic Arts Press, the Press initially focused on publishing titles that documented graphic communication processes, printing history, and bookmaking. As its editorial policies have evolved, the Press has broadened its reach to include content that supports all academic disciplines offered at Rochester Institute of Technology, our host institution. These include — but are not limited to — business, computer science, applied science and technology, engineering, graphic arts, deaf studies, and liberal arts. In 2007, an addi- tional imprint, RIT Press, was established for all titles not related to the graphic arts. As of 2013, all publications will carry this imprint. RIT Press is dedicated to the innovative use of new publishing technology while upholding high standards contents in content quality, publication design, and print/digital new releases . 3 production. The Press offers specialized titles for niche bookbinding . 10 academic audiences, trade editions for mass-market audi- calligraphy. 11 ences, occasional limited editions with unique aesthetic fine editions . 12 printing history . 13 standards, as well as gift items. print media . 15 graphic design. 16 The Alexander S. Lawson Publishing Center photography. 19 Our office space, the Alexander S. Lawson Publishing business / philosophy. .20 Center, opened in 2007. The striking design of the facility communication / is based on the golden section, a schema that figured in pop culture . 21 historical book design. Glass walls enclose a sales area, local interest . 22 conference room, and gallery. Hermann Zapf designed the rit / deaf studies.
    [Show full text]