DOCSLIB.ORG

?O7b/F/Otxyrhi'president Cites U.S. Gains in Ballistic Missiles Field

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
?O7b/F/Otxyrhi'president Cites U.S. Gains in Ballistic Missiles Field Average Dajly Net Press Run The Weather Foraeaat of It. f. Weatlw mavejw For the Week Eading Jannary 34tk, -ISSB Fair, aot quite nd m M tealgkt. Low It to IS. Ttiuraday fair, mM- 12,875 er, rloiHly by aftemoeii. Hfgb Member of the Audit about 85. Barcau at CIrealatiea Manchenter^A City of Village Charm (ClanDifled AOvertliing on Page 18) PRICE FIVE CENTS VOL. LXXVIII, NO. 100 ITWBNTY PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28. 10.59 ?o7B/f/otXyrHi'President Cites U.S. Gains New Haven, Jan. 28 (/P)— Union leaders in the Connec- Hearing on Courts ticut Co, labor dispute are meeting hei’e today to receive Hartford, Jan. 28 (;ip)—fgram whllo tho admlnlrtmtton’. written guidance from Jo- In Ballistic Missiles Field Democratic leaders today de- does not. seph Fahey, a member of the No recommendations were of- fied a bid by their Republi- union’s international execu- fered St the policy committee fcan counterparts in the Legis- meeting, the GOP leaders said, tive hoard. Fahey was lirought in from Bos lature to postpone a Feb. 9 and no decisions were made. Googel and Scanlon said there w s ton in December when the union Dulles Says Nation public hearing on proposed leadership disagreed on how. to r no need for delaying the court court reorganization. contract offer. hearing. They aaid a s'ubromi.itttee tn'nrp'f^^ "It is important that thia get Should Act started early,” aaid Home Major- subseouent public hearings of its h's.views on the controve.siai aiht- a Soviet subsequent public hearings tralion ciniise that has been the ity Leader Samuel S. (Joogel and own. Sen. John M. Scanlon, co - chair- "Anyone who wishes can see the main obstacle to a settlement be- men of the Joint Judiciary Com- tween the company and the AFI.,- With Pride sulKommittee." the leaders said. CIO bus drivers' '.mlon. Meeting—If 2 mittee. The court reform date, wna Members of the union operate "This is on« of the most im- agreed on last wpek, but today it Wa.9tiington, Jan. 28 (/P)— portant bills of this seosion.” they became official as the General As- buses in Hartford. New Haven, Wa.'ibington, Jan. 28 (^P)— Meriden. Manchester, New ’ xnidon. PiTsident Pd.senhower said to- “and must not be lost in a sembly posted a heavy schedule of Pre.'.idcnl Eisenhower and ?ast-^Tdinote*shl^e"" I committee hearings on more than Nonvich, Middletown, and flay the United States is The Democrats mads t h e i r 260 bills beginning next Monday, fotd. They have been workingwilh- Secretary of State Dulles both ‘ m a k i h g very remarkable .t a u m e ^ " n e w .m " n '’ :fte r'’ Re^ The public hearings wm om signaled U.S. willingness to- 'progress in tlie ballistic mis- day to enter into high level been*^r^ne^to” obUJn l^'Xlav*’o C th e ''cu rre n t session. The contract baa for three r: ,; — ,silc field and has no cause for been trying to obtain a deiR> of scheduled for early hearinRE adc.s contained n acrtion making negotiation.s with Russia— hang dog humiliation. the hearing date. were important highway, labor, and arbitration compulsory in diapuloa. perhaps even a sum m it con T'he President made the aUtle^ Rep. A. Searle Pinney and Sen. civil rights bills, and three con- Tile........ union' has demanded that it be fei'pnce— pi'ovidecl thei'f’ i.i menl at a nkwi conference in com- 8 Abner W. Sibal, House and Senate j gtitutional amendments, in any new contract but the com- some jirospect for atri'eement menting On Soviet Premier Nilkita minority leaders, said the GOP | Hearings will be held Monday pany no longer want.s mandatory on critical issues. Khrushchev's announcement yes- felt more time was needed to through. _Friday . - next week and for arhitration. terday that Russia has intercon- prepare for the hearing. several weeks afterward. La.st Friday, neatly 1.100 union Dulles at the same lime warned anew that recent proposals from linenlal balliatic mlssllea In prb- Pinney and Sibal, emerging' duclion. (Continued on Page Nineteen) (Continued on Page Ten) •Moscow on such is.s'ics as Berlin from .a meeting of the Republican | and Geriuan unity are nrtuallv de- In apioarent reference to the Policy Committee, said the meet- , signed to unde;mine the position of question of whether Khrushchev Ing had been devoted to t)ie gen- , rihe we.sle n powers In the wnrld. was saying Russia has ICBM’s In eral question of court reform. He ^ ' He reflected a determination on mass production, Eisenhower aaid . said- the session was exploratory the part of tlie T’niteri Stales and he has no way of knowing just in nature. U.S. Selecting First its Allies to explore inten.sively in what WHS In Khruahohev'g mind. They said differences in the the next few months the pos.sibili- .Somewhat «’r,l,v, the President administration bills and s meaa- , tics of agreement with Russia hut added that we seem very prone to ure backed by the .State Bar As- to keep a wai v lookout for Soviet give 100 per cent credence to sociation Committee had been dis- trickery. slalemenis by the Soviet if they / cussed. Human Space Rider i Dulles te.ktified before tlie House happen to deal with our owiY The es.senlial difference be- ! Foreign Affairs Committee. Eisen- desires. / tween the bills ia that the Bar j ' bower b iefly replied to foreign On the other hand, Ehaenhower Committee's measure includes the news confe:- went on, we diamisa other .Bovlel New 5'ork. Jan. 28 Selection of America's first human policy que.suon.s tii a probate cotirts in the reform pro- I * , , , ^ i ence. At timcA wh^L Ihe President slatemenla as baldfaced -ilea. apace traveler uiulerway. said indicated he might be think- Without ever aaylng' whether , I T. Keith Glennan. U.S. space chief, startlett a staid dinner ing of some new approach to the this country has intercontinental meeting of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences witli this problem of Kast-We.sl negotiations. Assembly line employes at Chrysler missile plant near Detroit move Jupiter engines (left fore missiles at the producUon stage Judge disclosure last night. t ' ' At oth’er times he seemed to he re- ground I into position for in.stailallon into the missile's booster section during final assembly opera- Eisenhower said tijOt the U.S. mis- The new federal space agency. ' _ , , ^ stating well known U..S. policy tions. In rigiit background is s Redstone final assembly line. Plant was opened to newsmen for sile program is .jfoing forward aa I he said, has picked 110 nigged positions. first lime today. i AP Photofax). rapidly as posaible under the direc- Plea for Delav j young Americans as candidates Scientists l!^ee Re.sponding to a question as to Uon of capable scientists. I for the first manned satellite to whether he thought a spring meet- Then he said very remarkable i orbit the Earth. ing with the Russians would be progress 18 being made and that On Integration useful. Bi.seiihower said he. thought They will a.seemble in Weah- First Man, on the nation has no cause for any irgton for further tests. Glennan any talks that deal fruitfully with Eisenhower Seeks^^^*^^ hang d6g humiliation. Alexandria, Va,, Jan. 28 said, and be asked to volunteer for the differences between our two j On The coiitrafy. It should he a goveinments sre useful. ! U.S. District Judge Albert V. Bry- ' apace flight. Within three months, Moon hy 1969 matter of pride, he aaid. Tlie ignited States, he added, has ' The President also dealt in the an today rejected a plea of the Ar- , their rank.* will be reduced to about one dozen. constantly tried to get political hews conference with these other llngton County School Board to de- i Wa.shington, .laii. 28 i.'Pi Fifty Labor Racket xoAeach Goal "1 suspect that the one who I top scientists peeled into Space lo- que.'^tions (between East and I matters; lay the admls.sion of four Negroes * will make the flight will not know ‘lay and saw a man on the moon West I put into their broader con- | Politics—Oimmanting on criti- 1 to a white school until next Sep- text and to try to (e.solve matters | Hartford, Jan. 28 (2Pi A atfite- cism of him at a Republican con- he is to do so until count-down perhaps hy 1969. Wa.shington, Jan. 28.!A>)—-Presl-f c h a n g * s. Eisenho\ver proposes tember. he added. of principle in order to gel basic : , , . , I wide survey, undertaken by the ference In Dea Moines last week, ! Or man may set foot on the tougher restricuons on union 'Se<-| Assorlalion of foards TTie judge's order for the admis- said he does not know | moon in 1965 and zoom on to Mais agreement.s. But he ini*lated those dent Ei.seiihower a-sked - Congi-ess Elsenhower expressed belief that aiOD of the four to Stratford Junior agreements would have to be auto- today to require complete public ondary boy,olls against mno. ent| Krtucation. aimed at finding out most Rpublicans understafid and whethei this country will get a and VemiB th;ee years later. Tlial's third-parly employers and on „f education High School next Monday remains man into -orbit before the Rus- matically self enforcing. In ihisj support what he called hie middle assuming .space projects get very ai'coiintiug o( union fund ))r Ing picketing to compel union ••<’< ogni-1 proposed education legis- In effect.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1982-12 and 1983-01
    AIRWAVES . A Service of Continuing Education and Extension l5i1 University of Minnesota, Duluth Vol. 3 Number 7 December 1982 January 1983 Dick Paske and Leif Brush rehearse Leif Brush Work . to be Broadcast on KUMD 1 I\UMU §taff Station Managtt ... .... Tum Livingston Program Ditt<;tor .......•. John Zi~gltr ,\Ht. Progr~m Dirtt~or .. ... Paul Schmnz •:nginttring .. •. ... .• .•.. Kirk Kint~n fo the LiJener Producn/Outruch ..••.• . Jran Johnson AIRWAVES is the bi-month! y program guide of KUMD, which is the 100,000 watt public radio station at the ..., By Tom. Uvlngeton, Station Manager University of Minnesota-Duluth, broadcasting at 103.3 fm. KUMD is part of University Media Resources, a· Marathon Holly Near Jottings: department of Continuing Education Our fall fundraiser drive fell short of 'The November I 0th concert in Superior Our satellite dish installation will be and Extension at the University of other fall efforts as 350 people pledged by womens musician Holly Near was a complete some time this month, and we Minnesota. KUMD's program philosophy is to provide the highest just under $13,000. Thanks to everyone tremendous success. A near-sellout, the will be adding Jazz Allve and NPR who called! Why did we do less than we concert was a great energy generator for Playhouse at that time. Thanks to quality non-commercial program- hoped? Was it the economy, our new everyone involved, and received rave C.S. Zidek, whose generouse challenge ming, including music, news and programming, or something else? reviews in both Rag Times Magazine match helped the Folk Migrations public affairs, and information Please share your thoughts with us, and and The Duluth News Tribune & program to a total of $1,200 for one programs, K UMD encourages if you didn't renew during the Herald.
    [Show full text]
  • Wild Bulls, Discarded Foreigners, and Brash Champions: US Empire and the Cultural Constructions of Argentine Boxers Daniel Fridman & David Sheinin
    Wild Bulls, Discarded Foreigners, and Brash Champions: US Empire and the Cultural Constructions of Argentine Boxers Daniel Fridman & David Sheinin In the past decade, scholars have devoted growing attention to American cultural influences and impact in the Philippines, Panama, and other societies where the United States exerted violent imperial influences.1 In countries where US imperi- alism was less devastating to local political cultures, the nature of American cultur- al influence and the impact such force had is less clear and less well documented.2 Argentina is one such example. American political and cultural influences in twen- tieth-century Argentina cannot be equated with the cases of Mexico or the Dominican Republic, nor can they be said to have had as profound an impact on national cultures. At the same time, after 1900, US cultural influences were perva- sive in and had a lasting impact on Argentina. There is, to be sure, a danger of trivializing the force of American Empire by confusing Argentines with Filipinos as subject peoples. Argentina is not a “classic” case of US imperialism in Latin America. While the United States supported the 1976 coup d’état in Argentina, for example, there is no evidence of Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and US military backing on a scale equivalent to the 1964 military coup in Brazil or the 1973 overthrow of democracy in Chile. Although American weapons and military strategies were employed by the Argentine armed forces in state terror operations after 1960, there was no Argentine equivalent
    [Show full text]
  • The Cyborg Griffin: a Speculative Literary Journal
    Hollins University Hollins Digital Commons Cyborg Griffin: a Speculative Fiction Literary Journal 2014 The yC borg Griffin: ap S eculative Literary Journal Hollins University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.hollins.edu/cyborg Part of the Fiction Commons, Higher Education Commons, and the Literature in English, North America Commons Recommended Citation Hollins University, "The yC borg Griffin: a Speculative Literary Journal" (2014). Cyborg Griffin: a Speculative Fiction Literary Journal. 3. https://digitalcommons.hollins.edu/cyborg/3 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by Hollins Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Cyborg Griffin: a Speculative Fiction Literary Journal by an authorized administrator of Hollins Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Volume IV 2014 The Cyborg Griffin A Speculative Fiction Literary Journal Hollins University ©2014 Tributes Editors Emily Catedral Grace Gorski Katharina Johnson Sarah Landauer Cynthia Romero Editing Staff Rachel Carleton AnneScott Draughon Kacee Eddinger Sheralee Fielder Katie Hall Hadley James Maura Lydon Michelle Mangano Laura Metter Savannah Seiler Jade Soisson-Thayer Taylor Walker Kara Wright Special Thanks to: Jeanne Larsen, Copperwing, Circuit Breaker, and Cyberbyte 2 Table of Malcontents Cover Design © Katie Hall Title Page Image © Taylor Hurley The Machine Princess Hadley James .........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Elderly Pair: Dragging Us Into Court
    Coming tomorrow...spring home improvement section By DAVID GIAULICH Witnesses in the crowded supermarket told police the wagon, and a 1068 or 1HI green Chevrolet, with out-of-state ABERDEEN — A group of women described as resem- women scattered around the store and distracted clerks with plates. The out-ofstate plates were orange and probably from ff bling "a band of gypsies" are suspects in the larceny of $3,150 questions about products. "They spoke in a foreign accent New York or Pennsylvania from an A and P supermarket yesterday afternoon. that was very hard for the manager to understand," Del. "We can't pin it (the larceny) to them, but they are sus- Gypsies" get Aberdeen police said six or seven women dressed in Wicklund said Meanwhile, women of a similar description pecls We think it was a diversion type of thing." the detec- flashy gowns, wearing turbans or bandanas on their heads, had entered other stores in the shopping center, and police be- tive said and speaking in foreign accents entered the supermarket on lieve between 15 or 20 persons are involved altogether No lar- $3,150 from Route 35 and Cliff wood Avene around 1:30 pm They left cenies were reported at the other stores There were no threats or weapons shown during the in- without making a purchase about 10 minutes later, and short- cident, but the visitors, who wore "glittery stuff" on their ly afterwards the store manager discovered cash missing "The door to the A and P safe was closed, but apparently clothes, caused a stir among weekend shoppers.
    [Show full text]
  • 16802 Chagrin Boulevard Cleveland, Ohio 44120
    Masjid Bilal to hold celebration dinner Soledad O’Brien to speak at NAACP event Kid’sKid’s Corner Corner SPORTS MENU TIPS Masjid Bilal, 7401 Euclid Ave., will Soledad O’Brien, award winning jour- Lisa Murrell, the daugh- hold its 35th Anniversary Celebration Dinner on nalist and producer, will be the guest speaker ter of Lisa and Edward Murrell, at the 106th anniversary clebration NAACP - Tribe Has Trouble ‘Decadent’Pineapple Saturday, June 30 at 6:00 p.m. The event will With A.L. Central is 4 years old. Her favorite food Cleveland Branch ‘Freedom Fund Dinner’ on Upside Down Cake feature Eddie Baccus, Sr. Band, guest speakers, is greens, and she has a healthy June 23 at 6:00 p.m. at the Cleveland Renais- and booths. Booth space is still available. The appetite. Her favorite toy is her sance Hotel, 24 Public Square. Tickets are by event is free and open to the public. $35.00 do- See Page 4 See Page 5 tablet which she uses for games advance sale only and are $150.00. For infor- nation is suggested. Murrell and to improve her reading skills. mation, call 216-505-0204. VOL. 40 No.23 Tuesday, June 12, 2018- Friday, June15, 2018 Daily FREEEASTSIDE NEWSFREE ISSUED FRIDAY READ ON - WRITE ON SERVING: LARCHMERE - WOODLAND, SHAKER SQUARE, BUCKEYE, WOODLAND, MT. PLEASANT, READ ON - WRITE ON LEE & AVALON, HARVARD - LEE, MILES - UNION, UNIVERSITY CIRCLE AREA, WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS, VILLAGES OF NORTH RANDALL, HIGHLAND HILLS AND CITY OF EAST CLEVELAND “COVERING THE NEWS TODAY FOR A BETTER TOMORROW” House explodes in East Cleveland, one dead, several injured, many homeless Tracey C.
    [Show full text]
  • Schedule of Events
    ®j)e Jleto ^atnpsfjtre VOLUME NO. 49 ISSUE 2 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, N. H. — FEBRUARY 19, 1959 PRICE — SEVEN CENTS til' ■....r— i ir i ■........ .................... ........ Prominent Men W ill Speak At 1959 Carnival Extends To Sunday Alumni Visit Program April 20 By DICK WESTON Ball Highlights Mark a red circle around April 20 on zen concern for state, nation, and world.” your calendar. On that day, the Alumni Ambassador Lodge is slated to pre­ Visitor Program is bringing' no less than side over the United Nations Security Carnival; Features three prominent men to speak on our Council during the first half of April, campus. Paul Henri Spaak, Secretary while Secretary General Spaak will be General of NATO, Henry Cabot Lodge, coming to Durham from a NATO For­ Crowning of Queen U. S. Representative to the United Na­ eign Ministers’ Meeting. Thus it is ex­ tions, and Dr. Clinton Rossiter, the pected that their remarks will carry the J-ohn L. Senior Professor of American weight of current events. Civilization at Cornell University will In the evening, the third Alumni Visi­ UNH Winter Carnival Begun take part in the day’s program. tor, Professor Rossiter, will deliver his At Ceremony in Franconia; They will be guests at a noon luncheon lecture, asking, “ Is America Worth Sav­ at which special citations will be awarded ing?” He is recognized as one of the Torch Will Light Sculpture by the University to twenty or thirty foremost authorities in his field. During citizens of New Hampshire and Alumni the ensuing week, he will remain on the all over the country who have made dis­ campus, speaking to classes and holding KAYE FILM TONITE tinctive contributions in their chosen informal discussions.
    [Show full text]
  • El Deporte En Argentina (1914-1983). Trabajo Y Sociedad, Vol
    Trabajo y Sociedad E-ISSN: 1514-6871 [email protected] Universidad Nacional de Santiago del Estero Argentina Archetti, Eduardo P. El deporte en Argentina (1914-1983). Trabajo y Sociedad, vol. VI, núm. 7, junio-septiembre, 2005, pp. 1-30 Universidad Nacional de Santiago del Estero Santiago del Estero, Argentina Disponible en: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=387334679002 Cómo citar el artículo Número completo Sistema de Información Científica Más información del artículo Red de Revistas Científicas de América Latina, el Caribe, España y Portugal Página de la revista en redalyc.org Proyecto académico sin fines de lucro, desarrollado bajo la iniciativa de acceso abierto Trabajo y Sociedad Indagaciones sobre el empleo, la cultura y las prácticas políticas en sociedades segmentadas Nº 7, vol. VI, junio- septiembre de 2005, Santiago del Estero, Argentina ISSN 1514-6871 El deporte en Argentina (1914-1983).* Eduardo P. Archetti Universidad de Oslo Para 1914 muchos de los deportes introducidos por los británicos durante el siglo pasado se habían convertido en prácticas de tiempo libre diseminadas a lo largo del territorio nacional (Olivera 1932). En ese proceso un conjunto de pruebas hípicas tradicionales como el pato, la cinchada, la pechada, la corrida de la bandera y el juego de cañas habían desaparecido o habían sido prohibidas y reemplazadas por los deportes ecuestres británicos (Slatta 1986). En esta incorporación hubo, como era de esperar, una selección de prácticas que hicieron posible la expresión de identidades, no solo masculinas sino de clase y nacionales. Sobre esto volveré más adelante pero lo más importante es constatar que la apropiación étnica exclusiva de algunos de los deportes más practicados, aún en el caso del polo, había dejado de ser tal con una sola excepción que confirmaba la regla: el cricket.
    [Show full text]
  • JNS 5/69 581-1000 Americana Hotel 7Th Av & 52Nd St
    TELEPHONE NUMBERS (In order by last 2 digits) J.N.S. 5/69 581-1000 Americana Hotel 7th Av & 52nd St. NYC - Called by Abc Weinstein per CD 722,p.49 677-9600 Skokie Ill., called from A.P. Gruber home phone, date n/s: CD722 p.144 EX 3-7100: FBI Hqs Washington, D.C. 24/437. 621-6600 Call on 11/21/63 to Evansville, ind.(Kerswake) from Cincinnati, Charged to Ero Mfg. 381-2100 Cincinnati, Ohio. Lennox, called 11/20/63 from 439-1926,Blk Grove, Ill. LO 6-5700 Mundelein, Ill.- Called 11/12/63, chgd to Ero Mfg., Chicago, Ill., ditto 3 times on 11/15/63: relates Kustom Glass Auto & Trim-Halfday, Ill. GA 1-5900 St. Louis, Mo. Called 10/9/63from Dallas to Harold Katz..Credit card Used; chgd to Ero Mfg./ relates.fainOus Barr Dept Store. WA 2-3300 Phila., Pa. Called_frofirilk Grove, Ill., to "Henry" from "Farrell" 10/7/63 Chgd to Ero Mfg., Chicago/ Also called 10/9/63 to Weiter Henry from 921-9882 Fond du Lac, Wisc., Chgd to BRO/relates Gimbel Bros Dept.Store. 591-3000 Houston, Tex. - Nassau Bay Motor Hotel. WE 9-2300 EsSex Inn (Hotel) Chicago (B.Ruby) 26/311. OL 1-5000 American Greetings Corp., Cleveland, Ohio 25/269,"Pachy Nespica". Note: Packy Nespeca, 400 Sadler, B71-3926 per recent fone dir./N1/ City Dir. OR 4-4200 LHO address book 16/52: International Rescue Serv., NYC. TA 6-5600 (Crafard notebook) - Senator Hotel? / "Leo"-Camelia'Room(?).See 19/371. TN 7-5600: (Prefix TE?); AGVA, NYC 22/499 Bobby Faye 551-5th Ave., NYC (AGVA).
    [Show full text]
  • Invertirán En La Producción De Gas U$S 3400 Millones
    un refuerzo para ramón HOY Iturbe, a un paso de River "Pienso que se va a dar", se entusiasma el juvenil que tiene 31º 18º contrato hasta junio de 2016 en el CIELO PARCIALMENTE Porto. Sería a préstamo por 6 meses. NUBLADO Del Potro anunció que no jugará la Davis durante todo 2013 www.tiempoargentino.com | año 3 | nº 946 | sábado 29 de diciembre de 2012 edición nacional | $ 6,00 | recargo envío al interior $ 0,75 PARA REDUCIR EL DÉFICIT Y REGRESAR AL AUTOABASTECIMIENTO ENERGÉTICO, EN LOS PRÓXIMOS CINCO AÑOS Invertirán en la producción de gas U$S 3400 millones El desembolso de la compañía Pan American Energy permitirá al país un ahorro fiscal de U$S 4300 millones y la sustitución de importaciones de gas y combustible por U$S 6800 millones. Bulgheroni se lo adelantó a Cristina el jueves. Acuerdo clave YPF selló un convenio con Bridas por U$S 1500 millones para desarrollar el yacimiento de Vaca Muerta Malvinas: la desclasificación de La justicia avaló » POLÍTICA pág. 12 documentos reveló que Thatcher el decreto de la jefatura de gabinete y la afsca ordenó hundir el crucero Belgrano recuperación del Medios: pedirán sabiendo que violaba reglas bélicas predio de la Rural que se habilite HERNÁN MOMBELLI la feria judicial Comenzó Será el miércoles ante la el éxodo Cámara Civil y Comercial para que resuelva lo antes turístico posible la cuestión de fondo. En la terminal de Retiro se sumaron pág. 35 600 servicios » POLICIALES adicionales y se trata de daniel lagostena reportó un 11% más de movimiento que La Cámara liberó para la misma fecha de 2011.
    [Show full text]
  • 0-40 Yrs. in Pen Eted 600 Club
    : , / : '•'• :-..- :*'.^ -' *^';.v-.';-.-.'^r ____M.-_•?.; .&_ SfS*« ^''"'^h *^5 * j Y^' •* i'>-" :i.,y'r,." £_£_§§$$- v-" ^''....--v-.->-v- ;%_~^V # /-;-_. t ;:^_S*Mm- A«BV»«-_»-V!-_' *•».»•,. ini'_aa__ai_i'i OHIO STATS MUitUsi LIBRA-IT 15T8 A'HIGH ST. COLU-IB'JS, OB 10 rfii ©ni© 1 *• Seven Yea* Old Boy's Slaying Still Unsolved, Poli ? I SPINGFIELD. — Continuous slaying which has had police baf­ Shaffer of Springfield police said ing and visiting with friends af­ mother is unemployed and re­ * THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 19G0 Investigation for the past week fled to this point. It is believed the boy was struck ter the evening meal. She said ceived^ aid for dependent chil­ had felled to turn up a substan­ The youngster was burled at least four times in the head she became alarmed when he dren. Mrs. Threats, a widow who [ § SENTIMEL tial clue at Sentinel Press time, from Henry's Chapel, Tuesday. with part of the chair, only 150 failed to return home later in had been married several times. to the slayer of 7 year-old Tho­ The body waa found along side feet away from where the body the night. The man who was appre­ mas Williams, Jr., who was of Iowa av., in Springfield's was found by a schoolgirl. Police said the young victim hended, lived near the spot SPORTS GLEANINGS found fatally beaten in the street Sountwest side about a block An autopsy disclosed death re­ had no juvenile record, but was where the youngster was found. near his home Tuesday of last from his home at 1414 Pen-in av.
    [Show full text]
  • Hale's Self Serve J W .Iia L
    -A. •.. Aa ;- u'V ; = V 1- \ ;. V' >■<■■ V'V, ''A Av /. ■,., V '. * • " \ - V . ' /■' '■ ', ■:.'.'i' - A - .. A' '.iv'-'A.•/>'.■ ' 1 ■- V. '.'." ■ ‘ \ V 7 7 n‘ r,'- -; ’I' r .'• 7 >' I • 1 ' ■ ' y 7- ■ V,, ■■ ^ -t.i ’• 1 _ '■V. •A. -• 'r : 7 : 7 ' f ' 7 ' ^ ■X: THURSDAY, APRIL 18, Wjl'T The WeaiheY /" ■x'/A Foreeast of C. B. Waatbee Eariaa \ For the Week Ended F A C E j)P^N TY-EIG H T. ,, April IS, 1957 ^nftyggtVr 1Ei>gn!ng^ !im l& Mua teadgiit, .m O j immiag val­ -A . ^ 2 , 5 7 8 * 1 ■ . ley fog. Lnw Ndght ieear 89. Satar-. Mlaa Slaa Otola, d au g h ^ ef Anderson-Shea AUkmary, VFW, day, mild, ekaaae ahoWMS late Member ofYhe Audit Mr. and’ Mra. Arvlda (» lJt, 44 will omit Ita Friday evening set­ ^88^ OREEN STAMPS WITH CASH SALES I •' hi day. n g h aear 79. mi Town North S t, Win appeiCr In Upaala back partif thia week due to Good Bureau of Circulation Manchester-^A City of Village Charm / i Colfege'a production of the Bem - Friday. ateln. AOreen and Comden mualcal ■<.i I "T h e ^ M n n Ft* T tm " wtu .t)« All members and advfaors. of Ui« topic ^ h e prayer eervlce this eomedy, "On the Town," next MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1957 ^ (Claeaifled AdVerUelng on Page 18) PRICE ilViS CENTS month. - . John Mather Chapter, Order of De- VOL. LXXVI, NO. 170 (EIGHTEEN PAGES) evenln* at 0» Salvation Army Molay are requested to be present __________ - catadel, to be Bonducted by Major at , the Maaonic Temple before 7 John Wckup.
    [Show full text]
  • LIBRO II De Los JUEGOS OLÍMPICOS
    LIBRO II de los JUEGOS OLÍMPICOS 1896-2016 Ernesto Rodríguez III Libro II de los Juegos Olímpicos | 1896-2016 | Ernesto Rodríguez III Este libro se imprimió en junio de 2016 bajo el patrocionio de la Secretaría de Deporte de la Nación (Ministerio de Educación de la Nación). Para informar errores, ampliar datos o realizar consultas diversas: [email protected] (mail) @EPHECTO (Twitter) www.olimpicosargentinos.com.ar (web) Agradecimientos Pasan los libros, pero hay sentimientos que siguen inalterables. ¡Gracias a los que siguen creyendo en el trabajo febril, en la memoria y en la pasión! A Agus, Pancho y Juanita, mis incondicionales locos de la calle Gurruchaga, porque las mareas cambian, las estaciones pasan y mientras crecemos juntos cada día es una inigualable fiesta adrenalínica. A mi viejo, honesto Sub 90 que -como Galeano- Mendiga por un poco de buen fútbol y sigue emocionándose como un nene al ver miman a una pelota. A mi hermana Malvina, porque lo da todo, siempre, sin perder la sonrisa ni la galanura que la hacen única y a mi mamá, con la que nos segui- mos encontrando pese a la distancia astral. A los amigos que tratan de entenderme, me ofrecen su mano y su corazón y me siguen bancando. Sobre todo a Marcos Gonzaléz Cezer y el Chopo Boccalatte que me ayudaron a dar los primeros pasos y a Luis Mesones, Tato Moccagatta y Anahí Gorischnik por permitir que la cosa siga andando. A la memoria de maestros de vida y oficio como Eduardo Alperín y Carlos Losauro y a todos los compañeros que me hacen crecer con un consejo, un dato o simplemente poniendo la oreja.
    [Show full text]