DOCSLIB.ORG

Lianrljtattr Leuttiittg Btral!) Thirty to 86

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lianrljtattr Leuttiittg Btral!) Thirty to 86 ■ f • fe [■ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, IM I ATcragre D«fly Net Preae Ron The Weather PAOl TWEM'n For Um Week Boded r<(reeMt of U. S. Weather Haurlffatw lEoftttes H^ralh Novetnher 16, U6S lig h t m ow mixed with rata, sleet tonight, ending early Friday. Mlaa Patricia Morlarty, evening with a carol aing. At 13,891 11 ;45, there will be a procession lianrljTatTr lEuTtiittg BTral!) Thirty to 86. Friday cloudy, high daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Masses Set Two to Get Member of tlie Audit in 20s. Snow accumulation 1 to About Town Mortimer E. Morlarty, 145 and the bleaslng of the manger at which time the choir and con­ Bureau of OIroalation 3 inches likely. Park St., will participate in a Manch«$ter^A City o f ViUago Charm champagne tea and reception gregation, will sing "O Come All Papal Honor Mr. and Mn. David J. Heat- Midnight Ya FalUjful." lay and family o f Beaumont, Sunday in the Clinton Suite erf At midnight, the Misaa Adeste Teat., arrt^ plane yester­ the Neiw York Hilton honoring VOL. LXXXin, NO. 73 (TWENTY-FOUR PAGES—TWO SECTIONS) (Classified Advertising ea Page 33) day to spend CStristmas week a aenlor of Georgian Court Col­ The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward Fidelis will be celebrated, with Next Sunday MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1963 PRICE SEVEN C15NTS with Ms slater and brother-in- lege, Lakewood, N.J., that will J. Reardon, pastor of St. James' the senior choir singing the re­ sponses. The children's choir law, Mr. and Mrs. D&vid R. have Just been elected Queen Church, will celebrate the Matthew M. Morlarty o f 76 for the April in Rome Gala. will sing the reaponsea- to the Bpemser of 116 Forest gt. They solemn high Mass at midnight Forest St. and Cheeter W, Obu- This Js Oie major fund-raising Missa Salve Regina tomorrow wUl return to Beaumont on tonight in the upper church. The Dee. SO. event of the college from which at 9 a.m. chowski of 36 Pailc St. will be Mlaa Morlarty graduated In Rev. John D. Regan will be invested as Knights of St. Oreg- 1963. deacon and the Rev. Joseph H. ory Civil------ Class, Sunday- ■ at 2:30 Snstgn WlUlam !•. Oonlon McCann will be subdeacon. The Jr. of the United Statee Navy, Mrs. Vince Head p.m. at the Cathedral of St. Jo­ Cypriot Fighting Eases; I Re\. Eugene F. Torpey will son of Dr. and Mrs. William L. Ro/bert McKinney, eon of Mr. seph, Hartford. and Mrs. Herbert McKinney of celebrate Mass in the lower Henry J. O’Brien, archbishop Oonlon, 102 Lakerwopd Circle. ! church. Of AJV Auxiliary receoitUy received hie wlnj^ 6A Adelaide Rd., la spending the of the Diocese of Hartford, an­ Christmas holidays with his A program of sacred music, nounced early this month the designating him as a Naval under the direction of Ralph Aviation Observer in cere­ family. He is a student at Cush­ Mrs. John Vince of 227 Mc­ names of 27 m «i to receive one ing Academy, Ashbumham, Macearone, will precede the Kee St. was elected to a aec- of the highest honors of the Ro­ monies at the Naval Air Maas at 11:30. During the serv- man Catholic Church. This is Btatlon, Corpus Christie, Tex. Mass. ond term as president o f the : ice portions of the “ Mlssa the first time Manchester lay­ British Unit Ordereii In James B. Mendltto. son of Ade.ste Fidelis," composed by Army Navy Auxiliary at a men have been awarded this Richard Li. Oetzewlch. son of Carlo Rossini, will be sung by Mr. and Mrs. Mendltto, 88 S5atf'rnl.'» photo meeting and Christmas party papal honor. Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Oet- thie choir. The Credo will be at the clubhouse. aewich. 871 Hartford Rd., has School St., is serving with Mo­ bile Construction Battalion from a Maas by Pietro Yon; the Other officers are Mrs. oompleted basic training at the En framed Four which recently returned I recessional will be "Glory To Oharlee Pickett, vice president; Troop Heads Naval Training Center, Great The engagement of Mi.as God,” by Riley. Mrs. Richard Brower, secre­ to the Construction Battalion Vonne-Marie DeBortoli of Elling­ Lakea, m. Oenteir, Davisvllle, R.I., after The congregation will partici­ tary; Mrs. Donald Maynard, I XMAS SHOP ton to Lt. (J.g.) John Buxton pate In singing "Silent Night’ ’ Confer About six months duty at the Naval Edgar. U.S. Navy, of Highland treasurer, and Mrs. William Station, Argentla Newfound­ at the Offertory and Come Shields, chaplain. ARTHUR DRUG Park, N.J., has been announced All Ye Faithful" after the last 1 land. by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. n ie auxiliary meets the I FREE O U T gaspel. The Proper of the Mass Unified Rule Mario A. DeBortoli of Ellington. iHrst Wednesday of each Notice will be sung by Ralph Mac- [ WRAPPINO staff SgL Dale F. UkmaJ of | Her fiance is the .son of Mrs. month. - and sponsors a card carone with his wife, Mrs. Jane Garden City, Mich., l» s arrived j Jo.seph_^ H. Edgar of Highland party each Monday night. WE HAVE DAILY Macearone, at the organ. NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) at Clark AFB, Philippines, for ' Park, and the late Mr. Edgar. — Britain ordered more duty with a unit of the Paclficv Mi.s.s DeBortoli is a graduate At St. Francis of Assisi Church 2 In South Windsor, organ pre^ DELIVERY TO THE Air Forces. His wife, the former of Putman Catholic Academy troops to Cyprus today but Florence Rivard, is formerly of and St. Jo.seph's Medical Tech­ ludes will begin at 11:30 this clashes died down between Manchester. nician School. She is employed SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE Greek and Turkisn Cypri-! BOLTON at Klock Co.. Manchester. ots, easing a threat that j Lance Cpl. Donald E. Reid, Lt. Edgar is a graduate of SAVINGS UP TO 1963 M l of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Highland Park School and Mary­ Greece and Turkey might AREA Reid of 346 Hilliard St., was pro­ ville College, Tenn. He is pre­ be embroiled in open con­ moted ^ his present rank In sently an as.sistant operations special flict. the U.S. 'M ^ ^ e Corps while officer at Little Creek, Va. WEDNESDAY ONLY Commanders of the Brtti.sh. serving with the Second Engin­ A May 1964 wedding is plan­ LARKS Greek and Turkish troops sta­ LENOX eer Battahon, S a t^ d Marine ned. J tioned by treaty on Cyprus con- j Division, Camp Lejetwe, N.C. ferred in the 'Turkl.sh embas.sy. 6 PHARMACY PUMPKIN Arrow shows where Paul Schulz, caught in barbed wire, was shot yesterday on Berlin wall. (AP Photofax.) The movement of Turkish and BOLAND MOTORS -<?• __________ «> - — ------------------- Greek troops Into Nicosia from 299 E. CENTER ST. 869 CENTER STREET— 648-4679 their ba.ses Christmas Day had ESTO W II NOTICE raised the peril of a more seri­ Yule Traffic TEL. 449^896 PHARMACYp u A P U A r v n Events ous conflict. W will b« eles«d Yuletide Murder The meeting came after lead­ iSa Hartford Rd.—649-9946 j ers in separate apjieals had ALL DAY Kills 302 in asked for outside help to head OPEN WED. \¥ed. tXmos Day) In State off a conflict, either by th e; Prescrlptloiis, of Coarse North Atlantic Treaty Orgarriz- ' Read Herald Ads.' and Thursday. On Berlin Wall 48-Hour Span atlon Allies or by the United at all Nations. Manchester Firm By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The meeting of military lead­ ers followed an earlier accep­ F. E. BRAY nnayron*# BERLIN (A P )— About 60,000 West Berliners cross­ Christmas holiday traffic Sets Face Lifting killed more than 300 persons. tance by the Cypru.s government | JEWELER ed into East Berlin by noon today despite the Christ­ of an offer by the three powers i bake sh ops The toll was 302 for the 48- 787 MAIN 8T. mas Day killing of a young East German who tried to to unify their forces under Brit-' For Savin Rock hour period from midnight Mon­ l.sh command to assist in efforts ' escape over the Berlin wall.^ — day to midnight Christmas Day, "The Christmas murder on er on duty at a crossing point local time. to maintain a cease-fire agree­ HARTFORD (AP) — The the Berlin wall overshadows our said. "Here they smile and ment and restore peace. Savin Rock section of Wesi More than two - thirds of the joy at the Christmas meeting in there they shoot." deaths were counted on Christ­ The commander in chief of Haven will undergo a $12 mil­ the city,” said West Germany's Les.s than a mile from the the British Near East command, lion face-lifting. mas Day. minister for all-German affairs, ; Oberbaum Bridge control point Adverse driving condiUons In Air Marshall Sir Dennis Bar­ Si MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR ‘The once fashdonable reaort Drich Mende. 1 an East German guard shot many localities apparently con­ nett; the commander of the which of late has deteriorated dot with the day after Christ­ Paul Schulz, 18, in the back British army in Cyprus, Brig. J. into a honky-tonk amusement tributed to the high number of mas also- a holiday, the flow of Wednesday as he perched en­ deaths. Young; and the British high PICCOLO’S PIZZA PALACE I area, wiW become the site for visitors to relatives in the Oim- tangled In barbed wire atop the commissioner in Cyprus, Sir The number of fatalities on K467'/j m a i n —J ust North From Post Office— Tel.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Oral History Interview – 2/10/2003 Administrative Information
    Sid Davis Oral History Interview – 2/10/2003 Administrative Information Creator: Sid Davis Interviewer: Vicki Daitch Date of Interview: February 10, 2003 Place of Interview: Washington D.C. Length: 76 pages Biographical Note Davis was a journalist, a White House correspondent (1959-1968) and Washington News Bureau chief (1968-1977) for the Westinghouse Broadcasting; director (1977-1979), bureau chief (1979-1980), and vice president and bureau chief (1980-1982) for NBC News; and a senior Washington correspondent (1982-1987) and director of office programs for the Voice of America (1987-1994). In this interview, he discusses the 1960 presidential campaign, John F. Kennedy’s assassination and Lyndon B. Johnson’s swearing in, and the press coverage of the White House, among other issues. Access Open. Usage Restrictions According to the deed of gift signed on April 5, 2004, copyright of these materials has been assigned to the United States Government. Users of these materials are advised to determine the copyright status of any document from which they wish to publish. Copyright The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Under certain conditions specified in the law, libraries and archives are authorized to furnish a photocopy or other reproduction. One of these specified conditions is that the photocopy or reproduction is not to be “used for any purpose other than private study, scholarship, or research.” If a user makes a request for, or later uses, a photocopy or reproduction for purposes in excesses of “fair use,” that user may be liable for copyright infringement.
    [Show full text]
  • Fort School Gets New Major Role
    Weather # 7 (.a. MmpntnM n, pIEDMLY to tuUr *•* tthy, «ad MMftmr. »# today tat 24,500 tmttim ta the 7la. Low te- Red BankArea J •fcftt It *« I*. Thursday, wri- able ckmdintM, cooler. Set' Copyright—The Red Bask Register, Inc., 1965. weather, page 2. DIAL 741-O01O MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS VOL. 88, NO. 21 FMU(* TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE OUlcff Fort School Gets New Major Role By DORIS KULMAN all three of the armed forces who will work with the new sys- The first class is expected to number 20. The number of stu- all at once, the 773,693 words of the King James Bible in 32 tem has been handed to the Signal School. dents will increase gradually to a maximum of 300 in training minutes and 12 seconds' time. FORT RWNMOUIH - The U. S. Army Signal School,-here, at any one time. The maximum number to be reached in the What actually happens is that incoming messages are re- fa ilated to take on a new, major mission within the next two A complete AUTODIN terminal will be installed here for in- summer of 1970. corded in the computer's storage device, or "memory", and years. , structional purposes. It will be the second such terminal m the United States. The AUTODIN classes are expected to have the same ratio are subsequently "played back" at a speed acceptable to a veryxv^ In r«spoo»e to * Register inquiry, the Army yesterday con- of civilian instructors to students as the rest of the Signal high-speed printer, teletypewriter, card-punch or other, re- 'The Defense Department has placed a "classified" label on v firmed that the training program for the Defense Depart-i School—approximately 5 per cent.
    [Show full text]
  • I Pfilll I Manson's Newspaper Leads to Jailing of Counsel
    PAGE SIXTEEN TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1970 IIIanrti^Bti^r ^tn^ntng U m ld Average Dally *Net Press RUn For Tlie Wedc Bnaed The Weather ■\ . : June 27, 1980 use of the pools be restricted Fair, quite coc^ again to­ EHrectors Hear to town residents only. night; tow near 60. Tomorrow About Town moatly aunny, mild; high about Manchester Chapter, IMs- A fourth man questioned the 15,610 Comments On need for retaining the Griswold 80. Friday — partly cloudy abled American Verterans, and Warm. its auxiliary will sponsor a hot- Police, Pools Ehigineerlng Co. fo rpreparing BITUMINOUS Manchester——A City of Village Charm engineering reports on water: dog roast tonight at the Rocky needs. He recommended using Hill Veterans Hospital. Those How maany police cruisers VOL. LXXXIX, NO. 260 (THm'TY-SIX PAGES—TWO SECTIONS) qualified town personnel for the MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1970 (Olaaaifled Advartlolng on Page IS) PRICE TEN CENTS planning to assist are remind­ should be dispatched to the work. DRIVEWAYS ed to be at the hospital by S :30. Paridng Areas e Oas Stations • Basketball OoUrts scene of an accident? One, two And a woman complained of I* Now Booking for Sommer Work The auxiliary will have its re­ -—how mahy? gular meeting tomorrow at 7:30 squeaWig wheels of garbage PLACE YOUB ORBER NOW BECSAB8B OF A p.m. at the ViFW Home. A Manchester reisdent claims trucks as they stop to make : PRICE INCREASE SOON that too many are being sent. pickups. AU Work PersonaUy Supervised. We Are 1#8% Insured. Babhidge Appearing at a Board of Direc­ Massive Offensive Manchester WAT6S will have tors’ comment session this a business meeting tonight at morning, he said police cruisers DeMAIO BROTHERS Serves HEW the Itallan-Amerlcan Club, Bl- could better be out patrolling Night’s RainfaU Manson’s Newspaper 643-7691 Part-Time drldge St.
    [Show full text]
  • Special History Study, Jimmy Carter National Historic Site and Preservation District, 29
    special history study november 1991 by William Patrick O'Brien JIMMY CARTER NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE AND PRESERVATION DISTRICT • GEORGIA UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR / NATIONAL PARK SERVICE TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS v PREFACE vii INTRODUCTION 1 VISION STATEMENT 2 MAP - PLAINS AND VICINITY 3 PART ONE: BACKGROUND AND HISTORY BACKGROUND AND HISTORY 7 SOUTHWEST GEORGIA - REGION AND PLACE 9 SOUTHWEST GEORGIA - PEOPLE (PRE-HISTORY TO 1827) 11 SOUTHWEST GEORGIA, SUMTER COUNTY AND THE PLAINS OF DURA (1827-1865) 14 FROM THE PLAINS OF DURA TO JUST PLAIN "PLAINS" (1865-1900) 21 THE ARRIVAL AND PROGRESS OF THE CARTERS (1900-1920) 25 THE WORLD OF THE CARTERS AND JIMMY'S CHILDHOOD (1920-1941) 27 THE WORLD OUTSIDE OF PLAINS (1941-1953) 44 THE END OF THE OLD ORDER AND THE BEGINNING OF THE NEW: RETURN TO PLAINS (1953-1962) 46 ENTRY INTO POLITICS (1962-1966) 50 CARTER, PLAINS AND GEORGIA: YEARS OF CHANGE AND GROWTH - THE RISE OF THE NEW SOUTH (1966-1974) 51 PRESIDENTIAL VICTORY, PRESIDENTIAL DEFEAT (1974-1980) 55 THE CHRISTIAN PHOENIX AND THE "GLOBAL VILLAGE" - CARTER AND PLAINS (1980-1990) 58 CONCLUSION 63 PART TWO: INVENTORY AND. ASSESSMENT OF CULTURAL RESOURCES - JIMMY CARTER NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE AND PRESERVATION DISTRICT INTRODUCTION 69 EXTANT SURVEY ELEMENTS - JIMMY CARTER NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE AND PRESERVATION DISTRICT 71 I. Prehistory to 1827 71 II. 1827-1865 72 III. 1865-1900 74 IV. 1900-1920 78 V. 1920-1941 94 VI. 1941-1953 100 iii VII. 1953-1962 102 VIII. 1962-1966 106 IX. 1966-1974 106 X. 1974-1980 108 XI. 1980-1990 109 RECOMMENDATIONS FOR ADDITIONAL SURVEY ELEMENTS PLAINS, GEORGIA .
    [Show full text]
  • West Side Story
    The Cultural Perspectives of West Side Story By Sandra Flavin A thesis presented to the Honors College of Middle Tennessee State University in partial Fulfillment of the requirements for graduation from the University Honors College. March 2019 The Cultural Perspectives of West Side Story By Sandra Flavin APPROVED: ______________________________ Kate Goodwin Department of Theatre and Dance ______________________________ Dr. Philip E. Phillips, Associate Dean University Honors College Dedication For my mother, who loved the arts, especially musical theatre. Thank you for introducing me to this wonderful musical at the tender age of seven. You are remembered. iii Acknowledgments Doing a project like this takes time. It also takes patience and diligence while working toward a common goal. I have collaborated with many people in my day, and I have never met someone so dedicated to a project like Kate Goodwin. Her love for the performing arts is immeasurable. With her unwavering support and dedication, I have been able to create a piece of theatre history that will hopefully find its way to those who love the arts, and those who want to learn about West Side Story. I could not have done it without her. To Kristi Shamburger, thank you for reading this thesis with love and an open mind. Your passion for musical theatre inspires me. I would also like to thank Dr. Martha Hixon for her encouragement and support. She was more than willing to me when I needed her expertise. iv Abstract The Cultural Perspectives of West Side Story By Sandra Flavin Advisor: Kate Goodwin This thesis explores the cultural perspectives of West Side Story and whether the musical should be shelved as a piece of history.
    [Show full text]
  • TURKEYS Save Ahead For' N Ext* Christmas
    MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, IM I PACnS EIGHnEtlM ilanrh^Btfr ^OBuing llwalii Today^s Edition Is the Herald*s Annual Gift to Its Newsboys iMaf nwffw:; John Johansaa, Second U . Dale W. Carpenter organizations. Oh each floor chief akkmtan; AOiert Haavl- o< the United States Army, hus­ Talcottville there Is a large room. The ons Tall Cedars slden, RMisloian; Robert Mc­ Avtrsgo Dally Net Press Rmr The Weather About Town is on the upper floor has been Cormick, sentinel; Louis Kllnk- band of M . Dale Carpenter. 56 Skating planned as a chapel, while on LECLERC Per Um Week B a M Foreoast ef U. S. Weather Bopeao Cambridge St., recently com­ hanuivsr, steward; Frank Kal- FUNERAL HOME November 1$, 186$ I Walker, eon of Mr. and pleted a nine-week ordnance of- the lower fk>or iU oounterpart Install Gray as, band manager; Dayton Mrt. deorge Walker. 17 Harv­ Report Church Sets has riielvea along two walls to , fleer basic course at the Army Palmar, band leader. Partly cloudy and cold tonight, ard Rd., waa recently elected V>rdnance Center. Aberdeen serve as a Hbrary. Two of the Also, Max Kabrtck, assUtant FUNERAL reeldent of Delta Oil fraternity rooms on the upper floor are a Donald R. Gray of 20 West- 13,891 low in teens. Wednesday fair, Proving Ground. Md. Dedication of land St. was Installed In ab­ band leader; William Hoyt, at the University of Michigan, Public Ice skating will be un­ secretary’s office and minister’s Member of Uw AndH high SO to 85. Aim Arbor, where he Is major­ sentia as grand .tall cedar of publicity; Gustave Anderson, SERVICE BnreM e< O toonlatioB Pvt.
    [Show full text]
  • An Analysis of Media Coverage of First Ladies
    FIRST IMPRESSIONS: AN ANALYSIS OF MEDIA COVERAGE OF FIRST LADIES AND THEIR INAUGURAL GOWNS FROM JACKIE KENNEDY IN 1961 TO MICHELLE OBAMA IN 2009 by AMY SULLIVAN DIANNE BRAGG, COMMITTEE CHAIR CHRIS ROBERTS, COMMITTEE CO-CHAIR AMANDA THOMPSON A THESIS Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of Journalism and Creative Media in the Graduate School of The University of Alabama TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA 2018 Copyright Amy Sullivan 2018 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ABSTRACT The Presidential Inaugural Ball is a special moment for every president’s wife because it is her first official public appearance as first lady of the United States. Historically, the manner in which the first lady presents herself in the way she dresses often contributes to her public image. Scrutiny from the media includes a focus on what she wears to the inauguration, as well as examination and analysis of her inaugural ball gown that evening. The gowns have a tradition of setting the tone for the first lady in the new administration as well as providing glimpses of a first lady’s personality. The gown gives the world a look at her personal style and a glimpse at her potential influence on fashion trends. Most first ladies recognize and understand the expectations of the role and what it means to the public. Some, however, have questioned why their appearance should matter so long as they are true to themselves. In positions of power, though, appearances are important because the media can use fashion as a lens to filter and interpret information to the public.
    [Show full text]
  • Indict 8 Qty Officers in Bi-State Gambling
    etown W on't Rehire Sewerage SEE STORY PAGE 17 Cloudy and Cool WEDMLY Partly cloudy and cool today FINAL Clear, quite cool tonight. Sun- ny, cool tomorrow. EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 30 PAGES VOL. 94 NO. 92 RED BANK, N.J. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1971 TEN CENTS Courts May Decide Makeup of Assembly TRENTON (AP) - Ballots are being Impounded in key Democrats held a 40-39 edge, with imperiale looming as a pi- Essex, Democrats Elderidge Hawkins and Peter Stewart state committee, said, "If he (Imperiale) says 'For organiza- legislative contests, giving rise to the possibility that the votal and controversial figure in the battle for reorganization budged GOP incumbents Kenneth T. Wilson and John Trezza, tional purposes I'm going to line up with the Democrats,' I'm courts may have final word on control of the New Jersey As- and control. commissioner of the city of Orange, by marrow margins. not going to tell him to go to hell." sembly. Walter Davis, campaign manager for the Republican tick- Stewart topped Trezza by 70 votes in the unofficial tally. And Imperiale, angered over Cahill's comments, called" The picture that emerged today was that white militant in- et in the state's most populous county — Essex — said voting A recount was assured in the Salem-Gloucester-Camden the governor a "hypocrite" and said he was a roadblock to dependent Assemblyman-elect Anthony Imperiale of Newark machines have been impounded and attorneys were preparing district where Republicans James A. Turner won by a razor what the people want.
    [Show full text]
  • Terrorists^ Mar Thai B52 Base
    Average Dail}^ Net Press Ran The Weatht;r For Week Boded Cloudy, scattered shoppers to­ Hoveuber M, 1S71 night; low near 40. Rata ending ta' a.m . becom ing partly sunny; high near 60. Outlook fo r 15,590 W ednesday . fa ir, c<4del-. Manchester—-A City of Village Charm VOL. XCI, NO. 84 (TWENTY PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1972 (OtasaUled Advertising on Page 17) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Terrorists^ Mar Thai B52 Base B y PETEOl OT jOITOHUN U.S. officials in Bangkok and Thai personnel. More than 6,000 BANGKOK (AP) — Terror- Saigon refused to discuss the Amerlcauis are stationed at the ists invaded the ba^ ta Tliai- attack. But the Thai govern- big base, which is home for •land for B62 operations ta the ment said at least three terror- about 48 of the eight-Jet, $8 m ll- Indochlna war early today and ists slipped into the huge Thai- lion stratofortresses. Utapao is slightly damaged two of the big American base at Utapao, on also the base for a wing of American bombers, the Thai the Gulf of Thidland 90 miles KC185 aerial tankers which fuel government announced. southeast of Bangkok, and put U.S. Air Force fighter-bombers I Informed sources ta Saigon explosive charges under some over Laos and Cambodia, said there was no curtailment of the parked bombers. The infUtraUmi attack was of B82 raids on North Vietnam- The announcement said Thai the first ever made on the ese positions and supply routes guards killed one of the attack- utapao base but the fourth <m in Laos and Cambodia as a re- ers but did not identify the an American base ta Thailand, suit of the attack.
    [Show full text]
  • Women - Supreme Court” of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R
    The original documents are located in Box 48, folder “Women - Supreme Court” of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Digitized from Box 48 of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library N012 R DOUGLAS SUCCESSOR BY MARGARET GENTRY WASHINGTON CAP> -- SEARCHING FOR A NOMINEE TO THE SUPREME COURT, PRESIDENT FORD MAY TURN TO A LIST HEAVILY WEIGHTED WITH WOMEN AND CONSERVATIVES. FIRST LADY BETTY FORD HAS LOBBIED WITH HER HUSBAND IN THE PAST TO NOMINATE A WOMAN TO THE FIRST AVAILABLE VACANCY ON THE NATION'S HIGHEST COURT. THE VACANCY CAME WEDNESDAY WHEN JUSTICE WILLIAM DOUGLAS RETIRED DUE TO ILL HEALTH. WHITE HOUSE OFFICIALS SAY THEY DON'T KNOW HOW FORD WILL GO ABOUT CHOOSING A NOMINEE FOR THE LIFETIME JOB, WHICH IS SUBJECT TO SENATE CONFIRMATION. BUT MRS. FORD'S PUBLIC ADVOCACY OF A WOMAN NOMINEE HAS PROMPTED LEGAL EXPERTS AND POLITICIANS TO SUGGEST SEVERAL POSSIBLE WOMEN CANDIDATES.
    [Show full text]
  • Prosecutor's Informant Fund' Is Cut Off Prosecutor Procedure Changes
    Prosecutor's Informant Fund' Is Cut Off SEE STORY BELOW Chance of Snow THEDAEY FINAL Clearing, cold, chance of light snow today. Clearing, milder tonight. Fair, milder tomor- EDITION row. Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 155 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1970 31 PAGES 10 CENTS im.iiit.^iihiiUiJ^ii^iiiiJii.iLmjir^LiiiiWi^.y.iiJiii^riiiiJiJjii^^iJUiiL^ijiiiiiiuLiiiJij/^^iuij j .;.'u:::ji:.:u,.;,j.n.i!i ijiT-nK-ir-iinffin^riini^iL'j-nniiiiiiuuriiiiiiiiin^iiiniiiMiu.iiiiKiK;: Prosecutor Procedure Changes Sought By JAMES If. RUBIN Mathesius said Gawler took his own life before he could be TRENTON (AP) - The State Investigation Commission confronted with this evidence. has recommended sweeping changes in county prosecutors' The SIC wound up two days of public hearings that offices to upgrade the fight against organized crime and focused on abuses and shortcomings in the Monmouth create a watchdog procedure to guard against the misuse County prosecutor's office. of funds. As a result of the investigation, the commission's staff One aim of the proposed reforms would be to prevent recommended major changes for prosecutor's offices In all a recurrence such as the alleged misuse of $58,000 in the 21 counties of New Jersey. Monmouth County prosecutor's office. The proposed reforms, designed to modernize prosecu- The SIC revealed yesterday that police chiefs in Mon- tors' of/ices as weapons in combating organized crime, in- mouth County denied ever receiving the money which cluded recommendations for fulltime prosecutors through- was supposedly paid them by the late chief of county out New Jersey and creation of a special executive agency detectives.
    [Show full text]
  • President Richard Nixon's Daily Diary, December 1-15, 1969
    RICHARD NIXON PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY DOCUMENT WITHDRAWAL RECORD DOCUMENT DOCUMENT SUBJECT/TITLE OR CORRESPONDENTS DATE RESTRICTION NUMBER TYPE 1 Manifest Andrews AFB, Wash., D.C. to New York 12/9/1969 A NAS, New York 2 Manifest New York NAS, New York to Andrews 12/9/1969 A AFB, Wash, D.C. 3 Manifest Helicopter Passenger Manifest 12/12/1969 A 4 Manifest Helicopter Passenger Manifest 12/13/1969 A 5 Manifest Helicopter Passenger Manifest – 12/6/1969 A Appendix “A” 6 Manifest Air Force One Passenger Manifest – 12/6/1969 A Appendix “B” 7 Manifest Air Force One Passenger Manifest – 12/6/1969 A Appendix “C” COLLECTION TITLE BOX NUMBER WHCF: SMOF: Office of Presidential Papers and Archives RC-4 FOLDER TITLE President Richard Nixon’s Daily Diary December 1, 1969 – December 15, 1969 PRMPA RESTRICTION CODES: A. Release would violate a Federal statute or Agency Policy. E. Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or B. National security classified information. financial information. C. Pending or approved claim that release would violate an individual’s F. Release would disclose investigatory information compiled for law rights. enforcement purposes. D. Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of privacy G. Withdrawn and return private and personal material. or a libel of a living person. H. Withdrawn and returned non-historical material. DEED OF GIFT RESTRICTION CODES: D-DOG Personal privacy under deed of gift --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    [Show full text]