WHY PAY MORE Affluent to Suffer from Cuts

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

WHY PAY MORE Affluent to Suffer from Cuts 2 4 - THE HERALD. Mon., Feb, 16, 1961 Reagan to blitz media to sell budget WASHINGTON (UPI) - President proposals. It’s the fat.” economic advisers and also to plan a Reagan will carry his budget Speaking at the Kings County media campaign to rally the support message directly to 12S newspaper Republican Lincoln Day Dinner, of the American public for his and broadcast editors this week as Bush said, "President Reagan means economic package. part of his media blitz to sell the business, and working under his Affluent program. directive, we mean business.” After a weekend at Camp David, Sounding much like he was cam­ Reagan returns to the White House paigning for office again. Bush noted today for some final work on the that on Nov. 4 Americans gave New dean appointed economic package he will deliver to Reagan an "overwhelming mandate CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) - to suffer Congress on Wednesday night. Once to change the direction our country Professor James Vorenl»rg will back, he is expected to begin a round has been heading in recent years.” become dean of Harvard Law School of intensive meetings with his top ad­ "Now I’m back to ask your support July 1, university officials said visers to reach final decisions on a in helping our new president carry We^esday. Serving The Greater Manchester Area For 100 YM rt few outstanding matters. out that mandate,” Bush said. Vorenberg Will succeed Professor Herald Aides said Reagan will host a A draft of Reagan’s speech to the Albert M. Sacks, who plans to return from cuts Manchester, Conn. Tuesday, February 17, 1681 breakfast at the White House joint session of Congress was to teaching after a decade as dean of 25 Cents Thursday morning for 125 newspaper delivered to the president Saturday one the nation’s most prestigious law and broadcast editors from around and he worked on it during the schools. WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Related Btorien on page 3. the country to brief them on the weekend, Mrs. Small said. Reagan will propose an across-the- ——— — —— '-i-.-V specifics of his program. "He still has an awful lot of work” board iO percent tax cut for all today. “ I’ll be attending a meeting Deputy press secretary Kama before he completes the package, she Execs tell Stockwell resigns Americans ttat will amount to less of at the White House to help brief Small said the president will delay said. HEBRON - J. Stewart Stockwell a reduction for the affluent, a White political operatives, and I’ll q>eak his vacation trip to California for a Invitations to the editors went out a has resigned from the Conservation House official said todav. Satunlay in Minnesota” in behalf of . few hours Thursday so he can be on couple of days ago, Mrs. Small said, Commission. Reagan’s domestic policy adviser, the administration prbgram. J of payoffs hand for the news briefing with the and the White House is now getting Anyone interested in joining the Martin Anderson, said t b m is “ no Kemp also said he will go on televi­ editors and perhaps to answer some acceptances. commission should write Cynthia change” in the administration’s sion after Reagan unveils his questions. Following his meetings with Wilson, chairperson. Conservation basic tax reduction, "but after economic package before a joint ses­ In New York Sunday, Vice Presi­ staffers, Reagan has invited Speaker Commission, Town Office Building, deductions and credits, it results in a sion of Congress Wednesday night. ' ■ ing dent George Bush began the task of and Mrs. Thomas O’Neill to a small Hebron, CT 06248. lower reduction in terms of actual White Rouse press secretaTy Jim whipping up support for the dinner party at the White House. dollars” for the higher income Brady said there is "no great WASHINGTON (UPI) — A top executive of a shipping president’s budget cuts. “ In our ap­ Since assuming office, Reagan has brackets. „ problem” with Kemp’s - stance. company testified today he gave officials of the Inter­ proach to cutting the federal budget, gone out of his way to woo the Tax assistance Meanwhile, Rep. Jack Knnp said a “ There’s nothing we^can do to stop national Longshoremen’s Association about $200,000 in our instrument will be the remedial Democratic leadership, particularly ANDOVER—Tax assistance is New York Times report that he had individuals from sweetening the kickbacks after being threatened with labor trouble and scalpel, not the butcher's meat in the House where they still are the being provided to the senior citizens broken with the administration was pot,” he added,. ■ sabotage on Miami docks. cleaver,” Bush said. majority party and whose support is by the AARP and internal revenue The Times .reported Reagan exaggerated, although he said he Joseph Teitelbaum, president of the River Shipping' "The muscle, the bone and marrow necessary to win approval of his service. The counseling is free and President Reagan gets comfortable In an decided to retain a “ maximum tex" economic message he will deliver to a joint, would seek equity in reductions for Corp., of Miami, said after three years of payoffs, he of essential government programs program. will be available Wednesday, Feb.25, easy chair In Aspen Lodge at the presiden­ that limits taxes, on wages and session of Congress Wednesday. (UPI all income brackets before the tax- became an informer for the FBI and when he was aren’t the target of the Reagan ad- On Tuesday he is expected to hold at the church for persons age 60 or salaries to a 50 percent rate for tial retreat at Camp David, Md„ Sunday, to photo) ' writing House Ways and Means Com­ exposed, a death contract was put on his life. ministration’s cost-cutting additional meetings with his over. families with taxaUe.incomes above work on the hard task of going over the mittee. In testimony prepared for delivery to the Senate per­ Kemp, R-N.Y., said he still sup­ $60,000 and individuals with taxable manent subcommittee on investigations, Teitelbaum ports an individual tax cut retroac­ incomes of $42,500 and above. gave a kickback-by-kickback account of his dealings with tive to Jan. 1, the same as for Brady said Reagan will tell the ILA officials as they virtually took over his company and business. Friday, Reagan decided to American people Wednesday night expanded it from Miami to Savannah, Ga., and Mobile, Come flying — for 29 cents 4/ SIEFFERT’S SAYS... propose a tax r^uction retroactive that immediate action and a historic Ala. change in direction are needed to to July 1. Teitelbaum, who has round-the-clock protection by cure the nation’s acute economic 'T v e hardly broken with the ad­ U.S. marshals, said from 1972 until 1975 he made payoffs BOSTON (UPI) — There’s still no such thing as a free problems. ministration,” Kemp told NBC totaling $150,000. lunch but 566 bargain-hunting air passengers have gotten In the following 16 months, when he was cooperating a bite of the Big Apple for just 29 cents. WHY PAY MORE with the FBI, he, with a tape recorder strapp^ to his New York Air drew more than 1,000 would-be groin, and undercover agents made payoffs in cash or passengers Sunday to Logan International Airport with merchandise of $46,000. an offer of roundtrip tickets from Boston to New York for less than the price of a shoeshine. Board delays “ Much has happened to me since this investigation The one-day deal was designed to promote the start of became public knowledge in late January 1977,” PR ESID ^r A Teitelbaum said. the alrlne’s daily shuttle service between the two cities. Cheap tickets for unsold seats on Sunday’s eight flights “ First, I had to leave my family business, and that went on sale half an hour before each flight. business soon became virtually defunct when the ILA garage vote learned of my cooperation with the FBI," he said. “ In About 300 of the more stalwart travelers camped out all October 1977, the FBI told me the organized criminal night, some of them arriving at the terminal as early as group within the ILA had issued a contract on my life to noon Saturday with sleeping bags and blankets. By MARTIN KEARNS prevent me from testifying in federal court. “ They sure had a good time last night from all the beer LAST 12 HOURS Mayor Stephen Penny and other and Coke cans we found,” said airline spokeswoman Herald Reporter members of the Board of Directors. "Even while being protected by the government, my Louise Gillian. FOR SUPER SAVINGS MANCHESTER - The Board of Its members have been drawn from life and property were threatened by these hoodlums," Those taking advantage of the offer included a big con­ Directors’ decision on the proposed both the public and private sector Teitelbaum said. "A crane operator at my terminal was tingent of college students and many families “ Who EVERYONE, TURN DOWN YOUR sale of the town’s Park Department and according to Berman, the offered $50,000 to drop a loaded container on me. My cranes were sabotaged during the evening hours, couldn’t afford to go to New York otherwise,” Gillian garage apparently will be withheld neighborhood attorney, includes HOT WATER HEATERS ... resulting in great repair expense and loss of business." said. “ We even had a family of 10.” until some time in March, when the transportation and efficiency Teitelbaum was the star witness as the subcommittee Joe Comeau, 27, and John Hicks, 25, both of Lynn, report of a second committee which experts.
Recommended publications
  • DENVER BRONCOS Vs. BUFFALO BILLS SUNDAY, DEC
    DENVER BRONCOS vs. BUFFALO BILLS SUNDAY, DEC. 7, 2014 • 2:05 P.M. MST • SPORTS AUTHORITY FIELD AT MILE HIGH • DENVER BRONCOS NUMERICAL BRONCOS 2014 SCHEDULE BRONCOS OFFENSE BRONCOS DEFENSE BILLS 2014 SCHEDULE BILLS NUMERICAL No. Player Pos. Wk. Date Opponent Time/Res. Wk. Date Opponent Time/Res. No. Player Pos. 1 Connor Barth . K WR 88 Demaryius Thomas 12 Andre Caldwell LDE 95 Derek Wolfe 97 Malik Jackson 2 Dan Carpenter . K 4 Britton Colquitt . P 1 Sept . 7 vs . Indianapolis W, 31-24 1 Sept . 7 at Chicago W, 23-20 OT 3 EJ Manuel . QB 10 Emmanuel Sanders . WR LT 78 Ryan Clady 75 Chris Clark DT 92 Sylvester Williams 96 Mitch Unrein 2 Sept . 14 vs . Miami W, 29-10 4 Jordan Gay . K 2 Sept . 14 vs . Kansas City W, 24-17 6 Colton Schmidt . P 12 Andre Caldwell . .WR LG 74 Orlando Franklin 63 Ben Garland 3 Sept . 21 vs . San Diego L, 10-22 14 Cody Latimer . WR 3 Sept . 21 at Seattle L, 20-26 (OT) NT 98 Terrance Knighton 76 Marvin Austin Jr . 10 Robert Woods . WR 17 Brock Osweiler . QB 4 Sept . 28 BYE C 64 Will Montgomery 66 Manny Ramirez 4 Sept . 28 at Houston L, 17-23 11 Marcus Thigpen . WR 18 Peyton Manning . QB RDE 94 DeMarcus Ware 93 Quanterus Smith 14 Sammy Watkins . WR 5 Oct . 5 vs . Arizona W, 41-20 RG 66 Manny Ramirez 63 Ben Garland 5 Oct . 5 at Detroit W, 17-14 15 Chris Hogan . WR 19 Isaiah Burse . .WR SLB 58 Von Miller 55 Lerentee McCray 6 Oct .
    [Show full text]
  • The Fifth Down
    Members get half off on June 2006 Vol. 44, No. 2 Outland book Inside this issue coming in fall The Football Writers Association of President’s Column America is extremely excited about the publication of 60 Years of the Outland, Page 2 which is a compilation of stories on the 59 players who have won the Outland Tro- phy since the award’s inception in 1946. Long-time FWAA member Gene Duf- Tony Barnhart and Dennis fey worked on the book for two years, in- Dodd collect awards terviewing most of the living winners, spin- ning their individual tales and recording Page 3 their thoughts on winning major-college football’s third oldest individual award. The 270-page book is expected to go on-sale this fall online at www.fwaa.com. All-America team checklist Order forms also will be included in the Football Hall of Fame, and 33 are in the 2006-07 FWAA Directory, which will be College Football Hall of Fame. Dr. Outland Pages 4-5 mailed to members in late August. also has been inducted posthumously into As part of the celebration of 60 years the prestigious Hall, raising the number to 34 “Outland Trophy Family members” to of Outland Trophy winners, FWAA mem- bers will be able to purchase the book at be so honored . half the retail price of $25.00. Seven Outland Trophy winners have Nagurski Award watch list Ever since the late Dr. John Outland been No. 1 picks overall in NFL Drafts deeded the award to the FWAA shortly over the years, while others have domi- Page 6 before his death, the Outland Trophy has nated college football and pursued greater honored the best interior linemen in col- heights in other areas upon graduation.
    [Show full text]
  • The USNA Before Going on to Be an Astro- Naut
    UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY UNITEDSecretary of the Navy STATES George Bancroft laid NAVAL the founda- ACADEMY tion for the Naval Academy when, in 1845, he established the Naval School at Fort Severn in Annapolis. Commander Franklin Buchanan served as the first Superintendent. His fac- ulty consisted of four officers and three civilian professors. There were 50 students. Initially, the academic and professional instruction required five yearsthe first and last at Annapolis, with the intervening three at sea. In 1850, the Naval School became the United States Naval Academy. The following year, the Academy adopted its current course of instruction which includes four consecutive years at Annapolis, with at-sea training provided during the summers. The Naval Academy moved to Newport, R.I., during the Civil War. In 1865, it was re-established at Annapolis under the leadership of Vice Admiral David Dixon Porter. During these early years, the Academy was one of the few institutions of high- er learning offering a sophisticated undergraduate course in tech- nical education. The late 19th century saw immense changes in naval tech- nology with the conversion from sail-powered, wooden ships to steam-powered vessels of steel, which also resulted in rapid developments in naval weaponry and tactics. With the Spanish- American War in 1898, the United States became a world naval power, and early Naval Academy graduates like George Dewey and Alfred Thayer Mahan made significant contributions to our national heritage. The new century saw the nations undergraduate naval college grow in size and academic prowess. The Class of 1895 had pro- duced 41 graduates.
    [Show full text]
  • A Video Paints a Thousand Pictures Fanfare Changes Tack Spotlight On
    A video paints a thousand pictures Fanfare changes tack Spotlight on MUC William Edwards III llow me to be the first to welcome you to our new Fanfare! From now on, Fanfare will arrive in your mailbox twice a Ayear. We’ll be sending information about upcoming per- formances and where we will be, separately. This will allow us to provide more in-depth stories and a new feature on the work done by our bands out in the fleet. Whether through music, imagery, video or articles, we’re always looking for new ways to reach more people, and to connect Americans with their Navy. We had a busy summer! June 5 was the 75th anniversary of the Battle of Midway, one of the greatest naval battles the world has ever witnessed and a critical turning point in the Pacific during World War II. Navy bands supported commemoration events around the world. We even sent musicians to Midway Atoll, where a bugler and vocalist from the U.S. Pacific Fleet Band participated in a globally-broadcast ceremony. Inspired by the “Greatest Generation,” our Sailors and civilians carry on that legacy of adaptation and resilience. Believe it or not, we’re already nearing the end of 2017. It’s been a great year, and we anticipate an even greater 2018. Thank you for your support and we look forward to seeing you at one of our concerts. Kenneth C. Collins, Captain, USN Commanding Officer IN THIS ISSUE: anfare 2 I CAPTAIN’S MESSAGE fVol. 38 No. 5 3 I A VIDEO PAINTS A Fanfare is the official publication of the United States Navy Band.
    [Show full text]
  • Winner Dept/Office Donated By: Prize
    Winner Dept/Office Donated by: Prize Arbutina, Charles G. Computer Information Systems Buffalo Museum of Science Two Tickets to the Museum Banks, Apree N. Custodial Svcs Lombardo $20 Gift Certificate Barone, Robert A. Computer Information Systems Dessert Deli $25 Gift Card Bonito, Theresa Research Foundation Office Max Office Supplies Brozyna, Gayle R. Career Development Center Vice President for Academic Affairs $25 Regal Gift Card Butcher, Mark E. Custodial Svcs The Mansion One Night Stay Gift Certificate Prize Donated by: Winner Carl, Ellen M. Psychology Equity and Diversity Office Note Pad with IPad Case Castelo, Janz C. Music Chef’s Restaurant $25 Gift Card BSC Bengals T-Shirt Intercollegiate Athletics Anthony, Cynthia L. School of Education Castoire, Yvette Custodial Svcs Resurgence Brewing Company Beer and Accessories Buffalo Bison 2 tickets Buffalo Bisons Arent, Carol A. Enrollment Management Office Catalano, Kristen J. Student Life Office Subway Two Free “6” Sub Women’s BSC Pullover Barnes & Noble Assad, Maria L. Modern & Classical Languages Chisholm, Winston D. Campus Svcs Miss Buffalo II Cruise for Two Buffalo Bison 2 tickets Buffalo Bisons Babcock, Kathleen M. Information Svcs & Systems Chonka, Brittany I. Fashion and Textile Technology Pano’s $25 Gift Card Coates, Peter J. Events Management Office E.B. Green Steakhouse $ 50 Gift Certificate 50$ Gift Certificate for E.B. Green’s Steakhouse E.B. Steakhouse Bernat, Sherrie H. Weigel Health Ctr Coleman, Rebecca Intercollegiate Athletics 716 Food and Sport $25 Gift Card Marco’s 25$ Gift Certificate Marco’s Bleech, John P. Environmental Health & Safety Colley, Ann C. English Darien Lake Two Complimentary All-Day Admission Gift Certificate BSC Note Cards Institutional Advancement Brancato, Dennis M.
    [Show full text]
  • U N Ite D S Ta Te S N a V a L a Ca D E M Y a Lu M N I a Sso Cia Tio N a N D F
    February ~ March ~ Dark Ages 2016 In this newsletter you will find information regarding the 2016 Navy Football Schedule, 2016 Distinguished Graduate recipients, the Alumni Association Chapter Officers Conference and Board of Trustees dates, Class of 2016 Commissioning Week schedule and planning information along with links and updates for the USNA Mu- sic groups spring break schedule, Summer Stem and Summer Seminar registration dates and information on welcoming the Class of 2020. Please forward this Newsletter: it is meant to go to all members of the USNA Alumni Chapters, Parent Clubs and all Blue and Gold Officers in your area. It is a comprehensive look at schedules, events and mile- stones important to our Naval Academy Volunteers along with sharing the good news of the U.S. Naval Academy. If there is something we should be including, send an email. As always do not hesitate to contact us with any questions or concerns. Sincerely, Elizabeth Beedenbender Engagement Ops– Parent Programs 410 295-4166 Past Newsletters USNA Alumni Association and Foundation News & Events : www.usna.com Latest WAVETOPS edition 2016 Distinguished USNA Graduate Recipients 2016 Navy Football Schedule Class of 2016 Commissioning Week Schedule Alumni Chapters Roll of Active Members: Per the Bylaws of the USNA Alumni Association, each chapter’s roll of active members is to be submitted to the Association annually. Please submit your Chapter’s roll of active members to Joe Fagan by 30 April 2016. ICOF this year will be held Thursday 12 May 2016: The ICOF webpage will be updated with information as it becomes available. Also included are links to presentations from last year.
    [Show full text]
  • New England Patriots Vs. Buffalo Bills Sunday, October 2, 2016 • 1:00 P.M
    NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS VS. BUFFALO BILLS Sunday, October 2, 2016 • 1:00 p.m. • Gillette Stadium # NAME ................... POS # NAME .................. POS 3 Stephen Gostkowski ..... K 2 Dan Carpenter ............ K 6 Ryan Allen ................... P PATRIOTS OFFENSE PATRIOTS DEFENSE 3 EJ Manuel ................QB WR: 15 Chris Hogan 80 Danny Amendola 18 Matthew Slater LE: 95 Chris Long 98 Trey Flowers 7 Jacoby Brissett ..........QB 4 Jordan Gay ................. K 10 Jimmy Garoppolo .......QB LT: 77 Nate Solder 68 LaAdrian Waddle DT: 97 Alan Branch 94 John Hughes 5 Tyrod Taylor .............QB 11 Julian Edelman ......... WR LG: 62 Joe Thuney 69 Shaq Mason DT: 90 Malcom Brown 99 Vincent Valentine 6 Colton Schmidt ........... P 15 Chris Hogan ............. WR 7 Cardale Jones ...........QB C: 60 David Andrews 75 Ted Karras RE: 93 Jabaal Sheard 98 Trey Flowers 18 Matthew Slater ......... WR 10 Robert Woods.......... WR 19 Malcolm Mitchell ....... WR RG: 65 Jonathan Cooper 75 Ted Karras LB: 91 Jamie Collins 51 Barkevious Mingo 11 Greg Salas .............. WR 21 Malcolm Butler ........... CB RT: 61 Marcus Cannon 71 Cameron Fleming LB: 54 Dont'a Hightower 52 Elandon Roberts 14 Sammy Watkins ....... WR 22 Justin Coleman ..........DB TE: 87 Rob Gronkowski 88 Martellus Bennett 81 Clay Harbor LB: 55 Jonathan Freeny 58 Shea McClellin 15 Brandon Tate ........... WR 23 Patrick Chung .............. S 86 AJ Derby 19 Walter Powell .......... WR 24 Cyrus Jones ............... CB WR: 11 Julian Edelman 19 Malcolm Mitchell RCB: 26 Logan Ryan 24 Cyrus Jones 25 Eric Rowe 20 Corey Graham ............ S 25 Eric Rowe ..................DB QB: 10 Jimmy Garoppolo 7 Jacoby Brissett LCB: 21 Malcolm Butler 22 Justin Coleman 31 Jonathan Jones 21 Nickell Robey-Coleman ..
    [Show full text]
  • USNA Mission to Develop Midshipmen Morally, Firehouse Jeanette Forrest Sherman Memorial Field Mentally and Physically and to D
    BOWYER RD. Lawrence Gate 8 Hospital Point Field Cemetery The USNA Mission To develop Midshipmen morally, Firehouse Jeanette Forrest Sherman Memorial Field mentally and physically and to D. R . N RD Terwilliger Brothers IA Y Columbarium SIMS RD. imbue them with the highest ideals of H A T S Observatory Y M Field P RA duty, honor and loyalty in order to Dewey Field graduate leaders who are dedicated Hopper WHG F Hall to a career of naval service and have FitzGerald it (Summer c h 2019) Clubhouse potential for future development in B Rickover r Bishop i Hill Bridge d Hall mind and character to assume the Stadium g Hubbard r e e k e Nimitz C Library highest responsibilities of command, Hall citizenship and government. y Vietnam e Memorial s Alumni r HOLLOWAY RD. Vandergrift Hall Cutter Shed o Globe Rickover Glenn Warner Hendrix Terrace Ingram Field Oceanography Lab Severn River D Soccer Facility Michelson DECATUR RD. Maury Dorsey Creek Bridge Hall Hall RODGERS RD. McNAIR RD. Worden Field (Parade Grounds) Chauvenet MahanHall Luce Hall Santee Robert Crown Hall Stockdale Ethics Center Sailing Center Macdonough e Sampson Radford Basin Macedonian Terrace Monument SANTEE RD. g Hall Hall Gazebo Leahy e k Parking l BALCH RD. Hall Stribling Gazebo e UPSHUR RD. Garage l KING GEORGE ST. Tripoli o e Monument Scott r Natatorium C Mexican Walk Wesley Brown C NULTON RD. Monument Field House T Chauvenet Triton Light Visitor Parking RU PARKER RD.X PrebleHall T at Navy-Marine Corps O 10 N Memorial Stadium R 7 "Still on Patrol" D.
    [Show full text]
  • BUFFALO BILLS Weekly Game Information
    BUFFALO BILLS Weekly Game Information REGULAR SEASON GAME #1 BILLS @ PATRIOTS Monday, September 14, 2009 7:00 PM (ET) – Gillette Stadium www.buffalobills.com/media BUFFALO BILLS GAME RELEASE - Week #1 Buffalo Bills (0-0) at New England Patriots (0-0) Monday, September 14 - 7:00 PM ET - Gillette Stadium - Foxborough, MA BILLS FACE PATRIOTS ON KICKOFF WEEKEND BROADCAST INFO The Buffalo Bills will travel to Foxborough, TELEVISION: ESPN / WKBW-TV (Ch. 7 BUF) MA this week to open PLAY-BY-PLAY: Mike Tirico its 2009 regular season COLOR ANALYSTS: Jon Gruden & Ron Jaworski schedule against the New England Patriots on Monday SIDELINE REPORTER: Suzy Kolber PRODUCER: Jay Rothman Night Football with a kickoff slot of 7:00 PM ET. DIRECTOR: Chip Dean With a win this week, the Bills will: BILLS RADIO NETWORK • Win consecutive Kickoff Weekend games for the fi rst FLAGSHIP: Buffalo – 97 Rock (96.9 FM) and The Edge (103.3 time since the 1992 and 1993 seasons FM); Rochester – WHAM (1180 AM); Toronto - FAN (590 AM) • Win its fi rst MNF game since 1999 (10/4/99 at MIA 23-18) PLAY-BY-PLAY: John Murphy (23rd year, 6th as play-by-play) • Clinchits fi rst win against New England since 2003 COLOR ANALYST: Mark Kelso (4th year) SIDELINE REPORTER: Rich Gaenzler (10th year; 1st year as sideline) This week’s game will mark only the second road game on Kickoff Weekend in the past 10 seasons for Buf- falo, which last occurred in 2006 against New England UPCOMING WEEK’S SCHEDULE (9/10/06, L, 17-19).
    [Show full text]
  • Annapolis Guide
    ANNAPOLIS UNOFFICIAL DIRECTORY AND GUIDE. This is an unofficial publication by Military Publishers, Inc., a private firm in no way connected with the Department of the Navy. Opinions expressed by the publisher herein are their own and are not to be considered an official expression of the U.S. Naval Academy or the Department of the Navy. The appearance of the advertisements in this publication does not constitute an endorsement by the U.S. Naval Academy or the Department of the Navy, of the products or services advertised. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND COMMANDER IN CHIEF OF THE UNITED STATES ARMED FORCES RICHARD NIXON Rear Admiral James Calvert, U.S. Navy Youngest Admiral to become Superintendent of the U.S. Naval Academy in its 123-year history... A highly-decorated submarine officer who attracted world-wide attention in February, 1959, as commanding officer of the nuclear-powered submarine USS SKATE, the first submarine to break through the Arctic ice and surface at the North Pole. Author, graduate of the National War College, recipient of an honorary Doctor of Science degree from Oberlin College, which heattended beforeentering theAcademy... This is Rear Admiral James Calvert, USN, a native of Cleveland, Ohio, and a member of the Naval Academy’s Class of 1943. At the age of 47, he assumed command in July, 1968, as 46th Superintendent of the Naval Academy. While Admiral Calvert commanded the SKATE, she established an Atlantic crossing record for submarines and another mark for endurance submerged. Rear Admiral Calvert has written three books: SUR- FACE AT THE POLE, the story of the SKATE’s polar ad- ventures; THE NAVAL PROFESSION, a succinct description of the naval officer’s life, and A PROMISE TO OUR COUNTRY, a book of guidance and hope tailored for youngsters.
    [Show full text]
  • Preseason Flip Card
    3 Andrew Franks K 2 Dan Carpenter K 4 Matt Darr P 3 EJ Manuel QB 8 Matt Moore QB 5 Tyrod Taylor QB 10 Kenny Stills WR Powered By 6 Colton Schmidt P 11 DeVante Parker WR 7 Cardale Jones QB 14 Jarvis Landry WR 10 Robert Woods WR 17 Ryan Tannehill QB DOLPHINS OFFENSE DOLPHINS DEFENSE 15 Brandon Tate WR 19 Jakeem Grant WR WR 10 Kenny Stills DE 91 Cameron Wake 50 Andre Branch 78 Terrence Fede 17 Justin Hunter WR 20 Reshad Jones S LT 76 Branden Albert DT 93 Ndamukong Suh 73 Julius Warmsley 96 Leon Orr 19 Walter Powell WR 21 Jordan Lucas CB 20 Corey Graham S LG 67 Laremy Tunsil DT 97 Jordan Phillips 52 Chris Jones 23 Jay Ajayi RB 21 Nickell Robey-Coleman CB C 51 Mike Pouncey 65 Anthony Steen DE 94 Mario Williams 98 Jason Jones 24 Isa Abdul-Quddus S 22 Reggie Bush RB 25 Xavien Howard CB RG 74 Jermon Bushrod 60 Kraig Urbik LB 56 Donald Butler 42 Spencer Paysinger 23 Aaron Williams S 26 Damien Williams RB RT 70 Ja’Wuan James 79 Sam Young LB 47 Kiko Alonso 45 Mike Hull 24 Stephon Gilmore CB 28 Bobby McCain CB TE 84 Jordan Cameron 80 Dion Sims 48 MarQueis Gray LB 53 Jelani Jenkins 46 Neville Hewitt 25 LeSean McCoy RB 29 Arian Foster RB 85 Dominique Jones CB 41 Byron Maxwell 28 Bobby McCain 33 Bené Benwikere 26 Robert Blanton S 31 Michael Thomas S QB 17 Ryan Tannehill 8 Matt Moore 38 Chimdi Chekwa 27 Duke Williams S 32 Kenyan Drake RB RB 29 Arian Foster 23 Jay Ajayi 26 Damien Williams CB 25 Xavien Howard 36 Tony Lippett 21 Jordan Lucas 28 Ronald Darby CB 33 Bené Benwikere CB 32 Kenyan Drake S 24 Isa Abdul-Quddus 31 Michael Thomas 29 Kevon Seymour
    [Show full text]
  • INJURY LIST (Round 2)
    INJURY LIST (Round 2) New Orleans @ NY Giants Saints: Josh Hill, Senio Kelemete, Nathan Stupar, Delvin Breaux, B.W. Webb Giants: Shane Vereen, Justin Pugh, Marshall Newhouse, Keenan Robinson, Leon Hall, Devin Kennard San Diego @ Buffalo Chargers: Danny Woodhead, Keenan Allen, King Dunlap, Brandon Flowers, Jahleel Addae, Manti Te’o, Denzel Perryman, Robert McClain, Jalavis Brown, Jeremiah Attaochu, Joey Bosa Bills: Sammy Watkins, Eric Wood , Aaron Williams, James Ihedigbo, Leger Douzable Tampa Bay @ Atlanta Buccaneers: Luke Stocker, Vincent Jackson, Jaquizz Rodgers, Charles Sims, William Gholston, Akeem Spene, Chris Conte, Alterraun Verner Falcons: Jacob Tamme , Brooks Reed, Brian Poole, Keanu Neal, Ra’Shede Hageman, Jonathan Babineaux, Derrick Shelby, Jalen Collins Baltimore @ New England Ravens: Ricky Wagner, Marshal Yanda , Jerraud Powers, Shareece Wright Patriots: Rob Gronkowski, Tom Brady, Alan Branch, Chris Long , Jabaal Sheard, Shea McClellin, Kyle Van Noy Green Bay @ Seattle Packers: Randall Cobb , James Starks, Corey Linsley, T.J. Lang , Joe Thomas, Micah Hyde, Quinten Rollins Seahawks: Germain Ifedi, Bradley Sowell, C.J. Prosise, Frank Clark, Jeremy Lane, Kam Chancellor, Earl Thomas Cincinnati @ Pittsburgh Bengals: Giovani Bernard, Cody Core, Cedric Ogbuehi, Dre Kirkpatrick, Vincent Rey , Karlos Dansby Steelers: DeAngelo Williams, Ladarius Green, Robert Golden, Stephon Tuitt , Vince Williams, Anthony Chickillo, William Gay, James Harrison Minnesota @ Dallas Vikings: Stephon Diggs , Andre Smith, Terrence Newman, Trae Waynes Cowboys: Morris Clayborne, Orlando Scandrick, Damien Wilson, Benson Mayowa Indianapolis @ Kansas City Colts: Dwayne Allen , Jonathan Harrison, Joe Reitz, Darius Butler, Kendall Langford, Hassan Ridgeway, Clayton Geathers, Patrick Robinson Chiefs: Justin Houston, Frank Zombo, Allen Bailey, Jaye Howard, Tamba Hali, Daniel Sorensen .
    [Show full text]