Lincoln Playground Fer Ruined by Vandals Only Fair

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Lincoln Playground Fer Ruined by Vandals Only Fair ~t-^i^ . V Read the Herald For Local News Th* Wmfatrt Serving Summit For $$ Yeart Mortly dottfly, wamand feontWl •**, with (AMMO of evtafaf •kowen. Tomorrow, fate and cooler. 63rd Year—No. 4 , sr SECTION «• Two Section* rtlephoM Summit «-«MM SUMMIT, N. J., THURSDAY, JUN6 It, I9SI 14 A VIA* ICINU fat ContingentCommonwealth Of Herald Campers Asks PUC for Water fA Only Fair Skies Heeded For Off to Bonnie Brae With tlm HerakS-Family Servic< Rate Revision A request for a 35 per cent in- 'Best Ever'July 4 Celebration imp Fund now about $330 Jess crease in water rates was made *•** ' last year's total of 11,664. the last week by the Commonwealth Resident* of Summit and their friends will be treated contingent ~of campers num- Water Company to the Public to sa Qld-fa*hloned Fourth of July celebration with the 17 boys, departed Saturday Utilities Commission. The com- latest trimmings next Wednesday at Soldiers Memorial [for Bonnie Brae where they will pany, which mrvta Summit and Held. [pend two weeks. Transportation other suburban New Jersey com- Since the holiday falls in the middle of the week, at- VM provided by .members of th.e munities, aaks that the'Increase ; tendance at thia ye&r'c action- JpUsilst Club. In rates be granted effective July packed program is expected to Contributions this week to the20. ,r exceed that of any preview* year, jnd totaled Jl 12.86 and Included The water company, which An- Chamber Adds 28 and the celebration committee, ?100 donation from the Con-nounced, the PUC application, in heade4 by George Hufnail, h*r valescent Fund Committee and a newspaper advertisements, 'atated New Members in made arrangement** to accojnrno- aion*yord*r from the fifth hat ib operating expense* and date the throng in complete com- and ' sixth grades at Franklin nateriaiu costs- had greatly in- fort. , creased and that a higher rate One-Day Campaign Special effort* aleo have gone Franklin School gift repre- is needed. Additional revenue from Tw*nty#ifht new Summit area into the program, as evidenced by sented the balance of dues >col- th« rate increase would amount to usiness e*t*bllshttents joined the the booking of a six-act circus ected throughout the school year 1570,000. Surtmlt Ar»a Chamber of Com- which the committee feels is th» jfrora pupils for operating expenses Baeree *» a remjlt of last Tuesday's beat obtained by any community Commonwealth aervea about in this area. i Df a club. In an accompanying 36,000 cuatomers in Summit, Chat- oae-day membership campaign, letter, the Franklin children wrote ham Township, Miilburn, >Jew the Chamber office announced In ca«e of rain on July i, th» tsat itf was voted to give this bal- Providence, Springfield, Irving- tfiif week. 1T» number is «c-circus will be held the following to the Fund "to help some pkiiti to bt lit'ftt than 28 be-evening at 7:30 p.m.—at Memorial ton, West Orange, Mapjeyvood, cause, of the fact that some re- Uat fortunate than ourselves Paseaic Township and parts of Field or, in the event of rain oa have «, pleasant summer." port* have not jret been received. July S, too, in the Senior High Hillside and Union. Its main of- With the iS pew raembera the The Family Service Association fices, are located on* Beechwood School auditorium. If the fire- reported last week that 19 Chamber membership now stands works, display is rained out July 4, road, Summit at «0S. It U estimated that the ces of luggage had been left •WAN'TOV DEStRUCTION of tho Lincoln Playground shelter la pic it will held at Memorial Held on The last rate increase granted are* contains bujine<*» con- the next clear night at 9 p.m. py residents at the Summit Leather the company by the PUC was for jtured above. Left is a view of'one of the rest rooma showing jsmashtid toilet, ripped out plumbing-.and on-the floor some "of "thi c«tiw of *U types. Fourteen of As in previous years, taga ad- »nd Luggage Goods Center and re-20 per cent on May 1, 1948. The the new memberships were from paired by that concern for camp- adjustment of Kites at that time Court Acts Upon jr<jekss that had been thrown against the porcelain fixtures. At th Noted Religious | right is a view of a storage room showing twisted playground ap Berkeley Heights. The citric, ers' use. Luggage w«* needed by produced an additional $253,871 an- prc-fewional And service division Program of Events five members of Saturday's group nually, Before that the company •parattis that had been stored for the winter and one of the "door* Zahodiakin snd 'pulled from its hinges. A'drinking' fountain at the left wa3 als of the Chatnber received 11 new of campers and they were supplied was granted an increase in 1918. Leader to Give members, the mercharits division For Fourth of July from the stock of repaired luggage. The Bernards Water Co., an aC- broken. Other damage Included smashed windows, defacement o: wails, iji\:)ki.'n air vents and smashed doors. Officials estimate that li and the Industrial division one. Here'* the program for th« fiilate, serving Bernardsvllle end Paefula Zone Suits sill cost more than $1,000 to repair tho building, erected only last Sermon Sunday About 25 worker* donated their Fourth of July celebration to Bernards Township also requested Contributors to A Zoning Board of Adjustment year at a cost of ?2,400. (Chcll-Frantzen and Police Department photos). Opening the traditional unite* time for the campaign which be staged Wednesday at Me- the PUC for a 33 H per cent in- ruiing was affirmed by one court' summer church iervict* »t Jl «.ia.opened at a br«skf««t at the Hotel morial Field: Hercld Camp Fund crease which would give an in-and • decision . on another wns re- Sunday will be Dr. WalUr Beechwood sad cloned with A *up- 9:45 a.m—Fltif-raltlng. The Sumndt Herald-Family crease of $153,000 annually, 'Com- served as two actions of the Board Horton of Oberlin College who wfl fer at the Hfotel Suburban. The 10 &jnv-Trse« event* for boys Service summer camp fund monwealth sells water to the Icame into court this week. preach in First Baptist Cfturch. driv« the general and girls. Elizabeth Water Co. and the Ber- The Methodist Church fo cHiirmanahip of Robert N, Duiu- 10 a-m—Kiddie rifles, totting gratefully acknowledges the On Monday Judge Daniel J. ; Lincoln Playground following contributions to date: nards Water Co. and First Baptist ar« uniting theit mor« who was «*il*ted by Fred all day. Brennan of Superior Court up- C Kentx, Jr., in charge of pro 11 a.m.—Bftsetall game, Sum- Convalescent Fund Thomas W. Colenwjj of thia held the city in .thp Arthur H. congregations for th« summer months as they hav« don* ror the fesllonsj group calls} Harold S. mit Red Soi-Summlt Cardi- Committee ,$100.00 city, manager of both the Com- Paihila case, Padula. a Summit Beacon Fire, DAB 10,09 monwealth Water Co. and tho fer Ruined by Vandals ast 12 years. Spitier, In charge of 'merchant nal*. resilient unii N'fivvailt contrat.-tor, Franklin School, Fifth and Bernards Water Co,, said tho 1948 Or. Horton liu Internationally division oaUa an4 John Segetken Noon—Plan a picnic lunch. broujjlit suit against the citv wl The willful! destruction of school to investigate on June 21, a day Sixth tirades t.W rate revision did hot produce ex- t ch nown teacher of re%lon and. »in charge of Industrial division « pjtu—Six-act drcu*. the Board doiim! his ivfjuest for (property by juveniles fame to the after the Summit Herald learned Short HUls DAR f 10.00 pected revenue contemplated by easier in the "World Council of calls. Mr. Spltter and W. Kae 7:S0 p.m>—Ffng retreat and a, varianci e so that a &ix-story, {{attention of city officials last wctrk of tlio vandalism. : Crane, executive secretary of the band concert. Anonymous ... $.00 the Commission in establishing f hurches. He l$ tht author' of a Mrs. lUljih t. fitieett . 340 the new rate. He added that this 42-fsiji)i!y «pir -'Tr* Vf-'-i rrti'rt ' whrn ' >n r-f-'hon-- «t Lirro'n Hegan Last Fall loaen books;, many ef^ which Chamber, made the Berkeley » p.m.—Firework* dinplay, kiWUs A!!«* truilow , 2,00 be built at ; < f.>rv: (.f s ininsit [•! i>r-' "'I v, '.•• f|'-iovi>r. 1 m J fact, together with increased costs, ni'\ ting between' Board of een selectlqus of tlie Heights call*. Root's BtpU Bttm .....-., S5.W c and V. ,,i i ,<• ..ii > ;-:i' miju-". T.v r v. mV.- of Mots Men* Shop .„ *$.#» made it mandatory that the com- t ji'on in& police repre#ente- eook-of-tne-Montli Clij Because of *tt* fact that «onte VUflinla Thornton ...,....., 2J.00 Ed mlttlng each person to all of tht Klwanti dull S pany g«ek an adjustment at this tiu .id Fridny, brought out hem are the poptilar, R. CoSif Moil-I .- -, <-..,.»! bt } time. thr 1'ii thiit a substantial Approaci h fo ^eojogy,* further return* are to be made the given to each family contributing C. t. P, ...„ 18.99 when the J3i ;" i, .1 u i;n Eviry pane nf tmount of (inimge had been done Theism and the Scientific fplrit," to th« Mrs. ivtnet W. Baetxer .. 2SM "We feel." Mr.
Recommended publications
  • Jul/Aug 2015
    Korean War Veterans Association P.O. Box 407, Charleston, IL 61920 NON-PROFIT ORG US POSTAGE PAID Jacksonville, FL PERMIT NO. 3 Address Service Requested The Graybeards is the official publication of the Korean War Veterans Association (KWVA). It is published six times a year for members and private distribution. Subscriptions available for $30.00/year (see address below). MAILING ADDRESS FOR CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Administrative Assistant, P.O. Box 407, Charleston, IL 61920- 0407. MAILING ADDRESS TO SUBMIT MATERIAL / CONTACT EDITOR: Graybeards Editor, 895 Ribaut Rd., #13, Beaufort, SC 29902. MAILING ADDRESS OF THE KWVA: P.O. Box 407, Charleston, IL 61920-0407. WEBSITE: http://www.kwva.org In loving memory of General Raymond Davis, our Life Honorary President, Deceased. We Honor Founder William T. Norris Editor Secretary L. T. Whitmore KWVA Liaison to Korean War Nat’l Museum Arthur G. Sharp Lewis M. 'Lew' Ewing 5625 Canterbury Ln Robert Mitchell 895 Ribaut Rd., #13, 310 Clay Hill Dr Suffolk, VA 23435-1605 3021 Rosefield Dr. Beaufort, SC 29902 Winchester, VA 22602 Ph: 757-483-9784 Houston, TX 77080-2609 Ph: 860-202-3088 Ph: 540-678-1787 [email protected] Ph: 713-939-8880 [email protected] [email protected] KWVA Liaison to Korean-American Assn. Advertising Manager Asst. Secretary Term 2015-2018 Jongwoo Han Gerald W. Wadley Jacob L. Feaster, Jr. Richard E. Brown Sr 310 Summerhaven Dr N Finisterre Publishing Inc. 22731 N Hwy 329, Micanopy, FL 32667 2307 Gring Dr. East Syracuse, NY 13057-3127 3 Black Skimmer Ct Cell: 352-262-1845 West Lawn, PA 19609 Ph: 315-637-9836, [email protected] Beaufort, SC 29907 FAX: 352-466-3493 [email protected] Ph 610-670-2886 Chaplain Emeritus 843-521-1896 Treasurer [email protected] Robert Personette [email protected] Tom Gregg Robert F.
    [Show full text]
  • An Interview with CAPT James A. Kirk, USN, Commanding Officer, USS ZUMWALT (DDG 1000) Conducted by CAPT Edward Lundquist, USN (Ret)
    SURFACE SITREP Page 1 P PPPPPPPPP PPPPPPPPPPP PP PPP PPPPPPP PPPP PPPPPPPPPP Volume XXXII, Number 4 December 2016 An Interview with CAPT James A. Kirk, USN, Commanding Officer, USS ZUMWALT (DDG 1000) Conducted by CAPT Edward Lundquist, USN (Ret) How would you describe this ship to someone who is not familiar LCS was another ship designed for a very small crew size enabled with DDG 1000? What makes this ship special? by automation. Originally, the crew was going to be 40, with the To a layman, I would describe it as a very large stealth surface objective of 15. And this was another ship, very small crew size, combatant; that generates 78 megawatts of power, enough to which some people would say that the crew size was originally power a small-to-medium size town; and with capabilities like directed as an arbitrary number. But LCS has had problems other destroyers, to do the typical missions that destroyers do with the size of the crew in managing a ship like that. Have you – anti-submarine warfare, anti-air warfare, anti-surface warfare, had or have you learned any lessons from watching how LCS – and the like. Then there are the unique aspects, because of the through their watch standing or their crew training, you know ship’s stealth and its combined their hybrid sailors – have you capabilities, particularly the learned some lessons that advanced gun system (AGS). have been helpful with how We have volume precision you man and train the ship? fires to support the Marines, Certainly there’s been lessons Army, or SEALs that are ashore that have been observed and or going ashore.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion [Volume 132, No. 4 (April 1992)]
    April 1992 Two Dollars Twelve Hot Spots That Threaten World Peace . Haband's EASY-TO-WEAR ~C "^tH \~—\~ ^jjjj^Ej?^ JOGGERS^JQGGERS the UNIVERSAL WALKING SHOE Black PAIRS for Only • Ultra-soft foam-backed brushed tricot linings throughout • Thick shock-absorbing cushion crepe midsoles • Foam-backed innersoles and fully padded comfort collar and tongue • Soft, supple yet durable MEN'S SIZES - Medium (D) Width: man-made uppers wipe clean with a damp cloth • Bouncy, flexible 7 - 7V2 - 8 - 8V2 - 9 - 9V2 - 10 - IOV2 - 11 - 12 - 13 sure-tread rubber outsoles • WIDE WIDTHS (EEE) * Please add $1.50 per pair for Wide Width: 7W - 7V2 W - 8W - 8V2W - 9W - Navy It's the Ultimate Comfort Shoe! 9V2 W - 10W - IOV2W - 11W - 12W - 13W Ever wonder what people do with all those overpriced running, jogging, and aerobic sprinting shoes? THEY- WALK IN THEM! In the yard, on vacation, down to the grocer, wherever — because they VUGGCHS 3 for 44.75 4 for 59.00 FEEL SO GOOD! Now here is HABAND COMPANY WHAT D or HOW all the Quality, all the 7TJ -42A SIZE? EEE/* MANY7 265 North 9th Street Comfort, all the Paterson, NJ 07530 c Grey Styling - NOT $85, G Navy Send pairs of joggers. NOT $50, but E Black enclose $ 95* purchase price. Please add S3. 70 toward postage & handling. 2tOQ of only 100* SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or FULL REFUND 0 Purchase Price at Any Time) The Omega®Jogger is Check Enclosed DVisa MasterCard Exp.: /_ Grey a quality import, sold only by Haband, the Card » mail order people in Paterson, N.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Bills and Receipts 08/01/2008
    1998.1 ~ Bills and Receipts 08/01/2008 Other# Category 8: Communication Artifact Refer code Subcategory Documentary Artifact Accession# 1998.1 Container Box 1 Received as Received date Source Creditline Home loc Archives Vault:Box 1 Identity Statement: Title: Bills and Receipts Extent of the unit of description: 17 folders Scope & Content / Abstract: A collection of bills and receipts for services and purchases made by the City of Manchester. Included are bills from city officers for services rendered; bills from individuals and companies upon completion of temporary work for the City,; receipts for rents collected from shopkeepers in City Hall, and receipts for taxes collected. A number of bills document Manchester's care of paupers, the unemployed and medically disabled citizens. There are several bills from Dr. Thomas Brown and Dr. Peter Kimball for visits to the town farm, from citizens providing housing and subsistence to paupers and bills for transporting individuals to the town farm, insane asylums and hospitals. Context: Administrative / Biographical history: Provence: Office of the City Clerk Structure: System of Arrangement: Chronological by year and alphabetically by name and date. Disposition: Disposition date: Conditions of Access & Use: Access conditions: The records are open for research without restrictions under the conditions of the access policy of the Archives. Copyright and Conditions governing reproduction: Records may be copied for use in administrative, scholarly or personal research. Researchers are responsible
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—Senate S2993
    June 5, 2018 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S2993 (Mr. CASSIDY) was added as a cosponsor prevent providers from offering their Whereas industrial hemp holds great po- of S. 2764, a bill to amend and enhance full medical recommendations to their tential to bolster the agricultural economy the High Seas Driftnet Fishing Morato- patients. of the United States: Now, therefore, be it rium Protection Act to improve the Resolved, That the Senate— S. RES. 527 (1) designates the week of June 4 through conservation of sharks, and for other At the request of Mr. PERDUE, the June 10, 2018, as ‘‘Hemp History Week’’; purposes. name of the Senator from Florida (Mr. (2) recognizes the historical relevance of S. 2880 RUBIO) was added as a cosponsor of S. industrial hemp; and At the request of Mr. NELSON, the Res. 527, a resolution congratulating (3) recognizes the growing economic poten- name of the Senator from Wisconsin the people of Georgia on the 100th anni- tial of industrial hemp. (Ms. BALDWIN) was added as a cospon- versary of its declaration of independ- f sor of S. 2880, a bill to establish a pilot ence as a democratic republic and re- SENATE RESOLUTION 533—COM- program for long-term rental assist- affirming the strength of the relation- MEMORATING THE COMMIS- ance for families affected by major dis- ship between the United States and SIONING OF THE USS ‘‘MAN- asters in 2017. Georgia. CHESTER’’ S. 2934 AMENDMENT NO. 2269 Mrs. SHAHEEN (for herself, Ms. HAS- At the request of Mr. NELSON, the At the request of Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Uss Gearing Dd - 710
    USS GEARING DD - 710 COMMANDING OFFICERS THOMAS HENRY COPEMAN USS GEARING COMMANDER MAY 3, 1945 TO NOVEMBER 16, 1945 COMMANDER THOMAS HENRY COPEMAN, USN: Was born May 2, 1907 in Pittsburgh Pennsylvania. He graduated from the United States Naval Academy with the class of 1931. He served on various ships of the U.S. Navy, and was executive officer of the U.S.S. Greer in 1940, when she became the first U.S. Navy ship to be attacked by German U-Boats. She evaded two torpedoes and then counter attacked, dropping 19 depth charges. This incident, in September 1941, promoted president Roosevelt to issue his order to “fire on sight” In 1942, LCDR Copeman took command of the U.S.S Greer. In 1943 he commissioned and commanded the new Destroyer U.S.S. Brown, and on M ay 3, 1945 he commissioned and commanded the first of a new class of long hull Destroyer, the U.S.S. Gearing DD-710. Commander Copeman commanded the attack cargo ship U.S.S. Ogelethorpe in the Korean Theater of operations. From 1955 to 1956 he was chief staff officer, service force, sixth fleet, his final active duty was that of deputy t chief of staff of the 11 Naval district, He retired in July 1960 as Captain and made his home in Del Mar, California. His decorations included the Silver Star with combat V and the commendation medal with V and Star. Captain Copeman died on December 21, 1982 while hospitalized in San Diego, California. OBITUARY: The San Diego Union Tribune, Sunday 23, 1982 - Capt.
    [Show full text]
  • The US Navy's LCS As a Case Study
    Old Dominion University ODU Digital Commons Graduate Program in International Studies Theses & Dissertations Graduate Program in International Studies Fall 2017 Acquiring the Tools of Grand Strategy: The US Navy's LCS as a Case Study Sean P. Murphy Old Dominion University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.odu.edu/gpis_etds Part of the International Relations Commons, Military and Veterans Studies Commons, and the Public Policy Commons Recommended Citation Murphy, Sean P.. "Acquiring the Tools of Grand Strategy: The US Navy's LCS as a Case Study" (2017). Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), Dissertation, International Studies, Old Dominion University, DOI: 10.25777/ a3nc-4q05 https://digitalcommons.odu.edu/gpis_etds/21 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Program in International Studies at ODU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Program in International Studies Theses & Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ODU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ACQUIRING THE TOOLS OF GRAND STRATEGY: THE US NAVY'S LCS AS A CASE STUDY by Sean P. Murphy B.A. May 1989, Tulane University M.B.A. May 2002, University of South Carolina A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of Old Dominion University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY December 2017 Approved by: Regina Karp (Director) Jesse Richman (Member) Patrick Hester (Member) ABSTRACT ACQUIRING THE TOOLS OF GRAND STRATEGY: THE US NAVY'S LCS AS A CASE STUDY Sean P. Murphy Old Dominion University, 2017 Director: Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • CVA34/A16-13 To: the U.S.S
    , I U ,S .S ORISKANY 1CVAdL) CVA34/A16-13 care of. Fleet post office Ser 0216 sw pTancisc0, California DOWNGRADED h~ 3 YEAR INTEWALS: DECLASSIFIED AnER l.2 YEARS POD DR 52 22 NoveAr BYb From: commanding officer To: Chief of Naval Operations il Via: 1 Commander Task Force SEVENTY-SEVEN i 2 '?/ ~ .-* . 12{ comander Fleet SEVENTH xi* *I (3) Commander Naval Forces, Far East (4) Commander in Chief, U.S. Pacific Fleet 042894 Subj: Action Report for the period of' 28 October 1952 through 22 November 1952 Ref: (a) OPNAV Instruction 3480.b Encl: (1) CVG 102 Action Report 28 October 1952 through 22 November 195%, 20 1. In accordance with reference (a the Action Report for the period of 28 October 1952 through 22 November 194 2 is hereby submitted. PART I COMPOSITION OF OWN FORCES AND MISSION The U.S.S. ORISKANY (CVA-34), with Carrier Air Group 102 embarked, sortied from yokosuka Harbor as a unit of Task Force 70, under SECRET orders, in com- pany with the U.S.S. KEARSARGE (CVA-33), the U.S.S. TOLEDO (CA-133) and screen- ing units at 132&I on 28 October 1952. Commander Task Force 70 and Commander Carrier DidSiOn FIVE RADM R. Fa HICKEY, USN, embarked in the U.S.S. KEARSARGE (CVA-33). At 02001 31 October 1952 Task Force 70 was dissolved and the same units formed Task Element 77.01. At 20351 31 October 1952 Task Element 77.01 was dissolved and the units joined Task Force 77, Commander Task Force 77 and commander Carrier Division OW, RADM H.
    [Show full text]
  • Korean War 1950-53
    LEHI VETERANS OF THE KOREAN WAR 1950-53 Wayne Adams Donald Earl Allbee Blaine P. Anderson Dean Asay Jack A. Asay Howard J. Austin John M. Ball Reldon E. Barnes Clinton J. Barnes Freeman J. Barnes Burlin D. Bates Kent Eugene Beck Trevor H. Beck Paul C. Bennett Richard L. Bennett Wallace N. Berry Phillip D. Black Bruce Bone Fred M. Brockbank Ferrin D. Brown Merrill C. Brown Morris M. Brown Ray Dean Brown Eph. L. Bryant Kenneth J. Bryant Alvin B. Celcer Kerlin Earl Chilton Marta L. Chilton WAC Harold E. Christensen Sherman N Christofferson Earl Glen Clark Cecil G. Colledge Dean Colledge Paul B. Comer Richard L. Cooper Craig Crabb Kirkham Crabb Nevin Lee Crabb Darrell F. Dean Earl Craig Dorton La Drue Dorton James Merle Evans William H. Evans Charles T. Featherstone Edmund Dalt Fowler Sherman R. Fox *Jamew Edward Gaisford Merlin Gaisford Richard W. Gilchrist Ralph John Goates Bobbie D. Grahmn Stanley P. Grant James R. Gray Don Wesley Green Glen Gurney Richard Keith Gurney Paul Hanson Melvin C. Hartshorn Ralph E. Hartshorn Arvo Victor Havilla Charles Eugene Haws Paul Lehi Haws Wallace L. Hebertson Earl N. Hicks Shirley C. Hicks Carlos Hickman David Rex Holmes Von D. Holmstead Chad Hoopes Harold Weston Ivers Mervin L. Johanson Johnny E. Johnson Milo E. Johnson David J. Jones Donald M. Jones John Kolan Joseph R. Lambert Leo Hartwell Loveridge Joseph Lee McOmie Neil H. Manning Charles E. Mercer J. Sterling Merrill Roger Glen Meyers Darwin D. Mitchell Robert L Morton Glen L. Parker Jerry G. Peck Karl M.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Nick's Arrival on Dec. 2Nd Officially Opens Yule
    Read the Herald For Local News Serving Summit For 62 Year* vni Summit Record 62nd Year—No. 25 ran SUMMIT, N. JH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1950 dam Matt* at Urn ra«*«ff»c* 0m turn " i. im. •awn **v•*•».; . St. Nick's Arrival on Dec. 2nd \ Housing Shortage Cited As x,:^A- Officially Opens Yule Season City Extends Rent Control Santa Glaus is coming to town. And Summit promises to give the jolly old fellow with the white whiskers an all- Rent control in the city waa extended for aix month*" out welcome when he arrives on December 2 to officially for the period ending June 30 next by a resolution adopted open the Christmas shopping season here. by Common Council Tuesday. Council considered three Springfield avenue from Kent Place boulevard to main factors in arriving at the decision chief of which is Waldron avenue will be aglow the existence in Summit today of a shortage of housing in with thousands of colored electric ~™~ ~ ; ~ " jthe lower income rental brackets. bulbs strung across the intersect- The second factor imptllinf thf ing streets. Approximately nine action is the fact that "practically miles of hemlock garland* will be Summit Letter all municipalities surrounding Sum. draped around the lamposts which mlt have extended the rent control will be topped with aluminum Carriers Have provision for «n additional aix Chrbs.tinas trees brilliantly lighted. months, and the neighboring com. According to Frank Dunning, munities have problems similar to chairman of the merchants com* 50th Anniversary our own." This was stated in a mlttee of the Summit Area Cham- Branch 761 of Summit of the Na- |PMpf "d releaae i"««d by Council P idfnt ber of Commerce, and Fred Ab- tional Association of letter €ar-! ^ Einest A.HJckok.
    [Show full text]
  • 1966 Med Cruise Book
    ;'tember 01 ter st s In se eral port" In STc:Un, Fr.i: e, Four Jays later she art h d :1t lstanhul, Turke), where :ind Ita!~. she remained until 16 St>pteml:>er. :!9 Sept.,rnht•r l gan a J.l!ll: l 53W er ag:aln I :.. ri .:.. ::'\.l\ al Ship- t"ehe d.l; timdar .l\allaMUty rt'ri"'-1 In \ allt>tta, Mal• } rd . •· , . ernaul toll.,,.-ed by n>!~'her train! o:t Cu Here, n -I Oc.-tot-er, C<.'mmand<?r G. H. Da\ 1s relil"\"t'd in .\r,..11. ln JWlt', s e apin de,.i.rt~ :.. rro' r r a !he Com:.,:inder :... L. i.;aufui.in as C•rn•rnand.111& Otflt"t'r I month , l v.ent to the • '•'<lih!rra. ~ a;;d t.~e MlJdle LAFFEY. E:ist. T s ·cruise "' lligh!.l t...:l '!sits to such On :!5 <Xtotoer, LAFFFY arrhed In Beirut, I eN.non, e o.lt I c rtS llS l:QsJ., 1't. la, D31bouU, Fr ~h lbr a se,.rn d.l\ '!"It. \\ hilt> In Bt>lrut. sl1t• i: -.ented 87 Su.,.aillland, A~n A.ss.tb, Ethic>r Port S\Jd:m, SUdan mattresses t.> · orphara!1'.t'S and t\' I\ -four can f Port Suez, lru:'1<1 •.uab Rt>pU. ~t" Piraeus, GN-eee ::-.apl.,s, t<''\tllooks to s ·ho. ls. The sl,ip' s t"OMho pro\ id <I "l r­ lt.tl}, ~esstna, S1cil , \ a!eflc1a, Spain, and Palm.i, :\1JJOn:a.
    [Show full text]
  • Fourth Fleet Focused on “Taking Down Threat Networks; Providing Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief Response When
    SURFACE SITREP Page 1 P PPPPPPPPP PPPPPPPPPPP PP PPP PPPPPPP PPPP PPPPPPPPPP Volume XXXIII, Number 4 December 2017 Fourth Fleet Focused on “Taking Down Threat Networks; Providing Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief Response When Needed; and Strengthening Partnerships Down South” An Interview with RADM Sean Buck, USN Commander, U.S. Fourth Fleet / Commander, U.S. Naval Forces Southern Command Conducted by CAPT Edward Lundquist, USN (Ret) Tell us a little about yourself and your job How would you characterize the quality here in command of the U.S. Fourth Fleet: and professionalism of our partners I’m a VP guy. I spent my career flying P-3 down there? maritime patrol aircraft. Now I find myself They’re good, and a couple stand out. in command of the U.S. Fourth Fleet, and I’ll give you an example. I went down furiously learning more and more and to Chile with Vice Admiral Nora Tyson, more about the surface navy. Fortunately, the Third Fleet Commander. We went I am predominately surrounded by surface together, Third Fleet and Fourth Fleet warriors. We have some phenomenal because we’re the support structure to surface expertise on this staff, from my Chief the entire continent on the Pacific and of Staff and my Ops Officer on down. I just Atlantic coasts. The first Chilean Admiral spent about the last six weeks at sea in the said to us, “Admirals, we just want you to South Pacific Ocean on USS Chafee (DDG 90), know that 24/7, 365 days of the year, the USS Louisville (SSN 724), and USS Somerset Chilean Navy trains in English.” And I’m (LSD 25), doing exercises - doing things the thinking, that’s 51% of the interoperability way we’re going to fight.
    [Show full text]