Hoolswillbe Sed As Polling Laces, Valenti 10 of County

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Hoolswillbe Sed As Polling Laces, Valenti 10 of County 1 I : i ,, ti , < Woodbridge, Avenel, Colonta, Fords. Hopekmn, Iselin, KeasWey, Port Reading, Scwaren and Edition »e Woodbridge, New Jersey, Thursday, March 25, 1965 PRICE TEN CBNTS VII -3 OB mondtT • %.• Cassidy Gets Support •hoolsWillBe •' \ 10 Of County Committee Join Bandwagon ..--' — - • -•-•:, I ...... ..... ' ••••I.IHIIIMIIIIII—| <IT^ .••;,-,- <« WOODBRIDGE - True it is that politics mak«s strange not attend the meeting." sed As Polling bedfellows! Those not present were Joseph Baker, l.ucy Cilover. Walter Charles Dudley Warner said that back in the Victorian days Het-Jikn, Helen Jacobs, William Lemiska, Caroline Rose. Rita and it still holds true today - even in Woodbridge. Ann Shissias and William Cfoshy. When John Cassidy. 88 Grand Avenue, lselin, was appointed "We now have a net gain" of two additional members of the •Fourth Ward Councilman Tuesday night upon the resignation Fourth Ward County Committee and fr«m the look* of things laces, Valenti of Thomas .1 Costello, Dr. Ralph P. Barnne, councilman-at- maybe more will come over to our side." Mr Murphy pre- largc, who has been opposing Mayor Walter Zirpolo, read a dicted. statement against the appointment. He said In part that the The chairman also predicted that Mr. Cassidy will win over 1T\er |KI Cassidy appointment "does not reflect the wishes of the people Mi Tomasso in the primary, "by a large majority". | lie moved in the Fourth Ward, the political leaders of the Fourth Ward Barnnr Statement ^^^ nor any other leaders in the Fourth Ward. A week agd last I1"1-' Comment', Says "Prior to the vote on Mr Cassidy's appointment. I)r H,ti\mcV Sunday, he failed to get even a second to his nomination at a read from a statement as follows: meeting of the Fourth Ward County Committee whereas Mr ; < ll'lk 'It is obvious that this man is being placed on this counci. Ocne Tomasso was then unanimously endorsed by that group." , I -1M 1.0 to fulfill the dictatorial wishes and purjxises n( Mayor Zirpolo Informal SeMton and Koberl Jacks This man you are about to appoint has .1 mi* irV I'I Counsel To Question M- \.i said. Yesterday Frank Murphy, Township Democratic Parly shown hy his past actions in the Zoning Board that public WOODBWDCF. - "No com- pl;icc Ih.f lime the Board chairman, said that an informal meeting was held Tuesday opinion be damned, if il is contradictory to what Zirpnlo ami , rlMIt ,,; mcnmcntt " was the answer gives n b\ indicated thai it would be able .lacks want. This public be damned attitude was alsn held hy ., it.lt- lor '» night of members of the Fourth Ward County Committee wtio Kruncis Foley. Board of Kduca- l» >ettle with Tischy for any will support John Cassidy." Mr. Costello and because of it he was forced hy an aroused !!ini places in (jnn (;wlnse| jn il)Mwer t0 a t{\\{'a- work " he might h:iVi< done for a ,ti Mr. Murphy named those present as follows: .John Pannone. public opinion to leave office.- The people of the Fourth Ward ,un re- ||()n (,y .Donald Macdonald. Kiwi- nomin l sum." Insipid, Tisc-hy, see through this farce. They know that you are meroly ex- in chairman. Mrs. Marie Schott. Mrs. Mildred Seubert. Kenneth I.IW wood Road, resardlnKtte threat- through h his attorney, former Sen- changing one yes man for another. I guarantee you that they ened mil of lister C. Tischy, alor John F. TiKilan. submitted a Hathaway. Mrs. Ann Mclntyre. Mrs. Naomi Beveridgc. .lamr.s I he keys are will not idly stand by gentlemen, . architect, agiiinst the hill for WM, Adams. Anthony Zielinski. Walter Mltchel and Mrs. Nadine he bui Councilman Jacks said that he regretted that Dr. Harone Mullen, I Education Sclwmalir Plans Ready found it necessary -to make such a statement "to mar this MMrr . I,, uei iht- build- Macdonald had asked Last night. Mr Bihlcr n- "All these people", Mr Murphy declared, "have pledged man's induction into office." However. Mr. Jacks said, in NF,u I'OL'NI tt.MAN: John (assidy, 6H Grand Avenae, 1i''1''ihi-'in;ichiiiescould!whcther "*•* *al any further nounced that Merchant U Seidei their support." regard to the statement "I don't think it is important." Dr. left, is shown heinc sworn Into office as councilman of the i" in other cases, correspondence between Mi will have preliminary schematic Fourth Ward Tuesday night hy Municipal Clerk Jwefh V. Tist h and B artl wnen Mr ll Of the remaining eight, when asked if they would support Barone cast the only negative vote against Mr. Cassidy. nil that when the ' y "*' " ' l>ln»"> 'ady on March II and set Valenti. Mr. ('assidy succeeds Thomas J. Costello whose reta- ' ""-i'delivered there^'"'^ roa* nii "no c"mmi'nl -' mivting for that date for Mr. Cassidy, Mr Murphy said that seven said they would not, April 22 is the last date for filing petitions for the primary v election, which as of this dale is still June 1. liation was accepted with regret. -tm or wills" l-'UKwer" *ry quietly. Hoard members to look at the "but the eighth man said he would support Cassidy, but could a,,.) nips or ».M.. ^.^^ B,wer ^|d presi-,,|an.s. The Board president also ,„„, ftrrfwuses. poll* ertl. in interpreting Mr Foley'* stated, that from all indications niwer (aid: the schedule will he kept and local Library •rk. complained of -.. "Mr. Foley said then1 wa, no (olonia Senior High School will n:1;it>!r due to lack 01 further correspondence" he rl.a(|y for Sopl-mber. i%7. Warned Federal W /odbridge Way i To which Board member Hoy „ , . „ lotion of (riling Pl««! Mufldy declared lU-soJutiom »vn- received- iB completed r before next *~ . , .,... —. !r* .Mr. ^Folcj . i dul not s.iy (rom the William Warren \s- "Depository" Mr valenti stated. A list , was no furttfr corre«|>un- suri.ilion, (Ireiitcl Srcnnd Ward Out "In Front" WOODBKIUCiE - Represent* Wve polling placei, with deocf He replied ,Ho comment'. c Club. I'roiection Fire ive Edward J. Patten will come Ti,ii,,n of the Second Ward 1 fe<| if there has be*n any cor- Aid Squad. Fords Fire De- ii Woodhrid^e lomorow morning .. -n'lipleted. respondence we *ho«4d say so- i oil ici illy hand over the paper should not be a dark secret. partment and Fords Women's Kified Stte* Democratic Cluli asking the i the Board of Trustees of th 1 . feel there should be a more C of C Is Told •wtod polling places Yoodbrid^e Free Public Library definite answer and the secretary j??' to «tom the fmlraw: li-signating the local system a; should Jx iMtructed ta reveal ni Junior High W00BBK1DGE - Emphasis on the (act that Woodbridge is | i District 1, School 11, li-positnry of federal documents. there well ahead of most communities in the state in its various plan- h voted in Municipal JCdwin Reckcrmnn. library di- for a better place in which to live, and especially w- District I, Woodbridge •ector. said yesterday that alto- Wjjlliam Hi* School; District », ;eiher ihe government printing so with its youth program, was Bureau of the Depart- 11; District 4, School i; itfice publishes 1,000 series of doc- J. Clark, director of ti* Wage and of better than 80 repre- Finally Mr. Foley st 6, Woodbridge Junior iments. hut the staff will decide ment of Labor and Industry before a ,. organizations yesterday 1: Msbfct 6, Municipal "Wheir|n)fltteruin t which is expected to open its doors sentatives of industry, urnfessions 8M 0 Distii* 7 will ior this ai-8? ot the state. | noon at the Brass Borant. rjwating of the Greater _ol 11 to school 1; The federal documents will be, tt wa8 o^ first gener*l me ; Lsc'nn Junior Hj£ leposHpd , the new Central ti- WhoiM*- Chamber of 9 Woodbridl* „. jrary "^vHii 'l'«j*a>' A'-V<TOK\- 1 tool; New 10th DdWct vhich'i&.exjiected to open its dSSri ...„ many problems facing youth, th in high school and those Woodbridge youth wa* ?'• But'dtM. ' t the public the end of April. intending to enter college. He J barraiji" the Bsard. but as far a.s could be determined Furniture for the building has the forefront in its youth r Wstrwt ^, Sci*ol 9 fortunate for the municipality "is .. "I dotft tUik aajr Mnbtrrw nothing of value was taken 'ie;;ily arrived and shelving is X Schools 4-5; District endeavors."' Itnent was Inteided", derived Mr. either house of worship Jue to he delivered the early part Kl 12; District 4, School 9 He said that statistics prove the educational system is 20 yeavs Mnady "It wan a straightforward Detective Frank Payli said he jf next week. 5, Avenel First Aid*6quac question and dewrved a straight- expects to question some juveniles behind the times and only "20 percent of the graduates are going j [in scliool in the dis forward answer. There Is con- tin the matter. ANMAI, DONATION: Wnodbridxe Linns (lull presented a check to Kl. Rev. Ms«;r. Charles (1. to college." <«• District 6, School 23; Di* siderable interest in the matter." Kntereil were the Fords 1'restiy- McCorristin at Monday's dinner meeting at Kmiv Acres as a donation to Ml. (armel Nursing "We must find more vocational opportunities and mfce school ... „ Heights School Guild. The Little Servant Sisters ol the Immaculate Conception make hundreds of visits to pa- Onaced ArckHwU terian ('lunch on Hoy Avenue, and Police Cadets ft 3, \u-nel First Aid Squad tients in the area regardless of religion.
Recommended publications
  • PERO Dent, with Alleged Efforts to Fix "This Man Has Committed Any Special Assistants in the In­ Republican Leaders Said After Haddock Fillets by DOUGLAS B
    r%r. -V -'V -^-. ,.-v,4_ k .- i '• L i.* * J VAGB SIXTEEN jSlanrW atfr lEttfttins H erald TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1064 Averafe Dailj Net Prenn Rmi For the Weak Bndad Linne Lodge, Knights of Fbbmaiy 8, 1864 Al)Oilt Town Pythias, will meet tomorrow at Beth Shalom 8 p.m. In Orange Hall. Plans VWr toaiglii^ Mar will be discussed for a S7th an­ 13,892 < M nrt T . 1)niotay of Hartford niversary celebration of the Thnmdey chaaee. et Open House M«mb«r ct the Audit «Mi upoate tom orrow a t noon a t lodge, and the 100th anniversary Bureau ot dm ilatlon late hi day. High la tOk •T mooting of ttw Mandieoter of the Knights of Pythias. IUanehm$t*ir-~^A City o f VUtogo Charm Bonn! of Roattom at tlw Man^ cheat or Oountiy diib. He ia Set Sunday aariotant chief of licensee and VOL. LXXXra, NO. 113 (TWENTY-FOUR PAGBS-^TWO SECTIONS) MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, FEBRURY 12, 1964 (Claeelfled Advertiaiiig oa Page 88) ctataiB in tiio inaumnce oom- Unit Meetings Open house will be held Sun­ PRICE SEVEN eiN T S mieaiomr’a office, Hartford. He day, from 2 to 6 p.m., at new wW diaouaa new state laws Set by League Tenuple Beth Sholom on E. Mid­ governing real estate traasac- dle Hpke., just east of Parker Some Want Money The Manchester League of St. Women Voters has announced The outstanding and unusual Demand Rated Soft-Pedaled PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) Q aeaa of Peace Mothers its four monthly unit meetings.
    [Show full text]
  • Philippines in View Philippines Tv Industry-In-View
    PHILIPPINES IN VIEW PHILIPPINES TV INDUSTRY-IN-VIEW Table of Contents PREFACE ................................................................................................................................................................ 5 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................................... 6 1.1. MARKET OVERVIEW .......................................................................................................................................... 6 1.2. PAY-TV MARKET ESTIMATES ............................................................................................................................... 6 1.3. PAY-TV OPERATORS .......................................................................................................................................... 6 1.4. PAY-TV AVERAGE REVENUE PER USER (ARPU) ...................................................................................................... 7 1.5. PAY-TV CONTENT AND PROGRAMMING ................................................................................................................ 7 1.6. ADOPTION OF DTT, OTT AND VIDEO-ON-DEMAND PLATFORMS ............................................................................... 7 1.7. PIRACY AND UNAUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTION ........................................................................................................... 8 1.8. REGULATORY ENVIRONMENT ..............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Summary of Surrendered and Sequestered Companies
    2011 PERFORMANCE SUMMARY OF SURRENDERED AND SEQUESTERED COMPANIES A. Background The Presidential Commission on Good Government (PCGG) was established in 1986 by virtue of Executive Order No.1 with the primary mandate of recovering the ill-gotten wealth of former President Ferdinand E. Marcos, his family and associates. In pursuit of this mandate, corporations belonging or beneficially owned by the Marcoses and their cronies were placed under sequestration. Certain corporations were also surrendered through compromise agreements. B. Role of PCGG Corollary to its primary mandate, the PCGG is charged with the preservation of the assets of sequestered corporations pending final judgment by the courts of their ownership and surrendered corporations pending their disposition. For this purpose, the Commission installed nominee-directors either through a directive from the Office of the President or in line with Executive Order No. 42 (which expired on 31 December 2011) and other applicable laws and jurisprudence. The nominee-directors are chosen based on their business experience and industry expertise to ensure that the companies are judiciously managed and the corporate assets are preserved, if not enhanced. C. Companies As of 2011, surrendered and sequestered corporations (and their subsidiaries, if any) are under PCGG’s supervision are as follows: Industry Company Banking 1. United Coconut Planters Bank (UCPB) Broadcast 2. Intercontinental Broadcasting Corporation (IBC-13) Clinical Research 3. Chemfields, Inc. Insurance 4. United Coconut Planters Life Assurance Corporation (Cocolife) 5. UCPB General Insurance, Inc. (Cocogen) Manufacturing/Refining 6. CIIF Oil Mills Group (CIIF OMG) Microfinance 7. UCPB-CIIF Finance and Development Corporation (Cocofinance) Oleochemical 8. United Coconut Chemicals, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Sports Marketing and Your Brand
    INCREASING BRAND VALUE THROUGH SPORTS MARKETING Harness the influential power of sports for your brand. SPORTS IS THE GREAT EQUALIZER. Fact: The biggest television events around the world are sporting events. In the US, football rules the ratings. And NOTHING is bigger than the Super Bowl. Super Bowl XLVI Broke the Record (AGAIN) as Most Watched Telecast in US Broadcast History. Top 10 TV Programs – Total Viewers Channel Date Rating Single Telecast (000) 1. Super Bowl XLV FOX 2/6/2011 37.7 111,041 2. Super Bowl XLV Kickoff FOX 2/6/2011 23.6 69,666 3. Super Bowl Post Game FOX 2/6/2011 22.4 66,030 4. AFC Championship CBS 1/23/2011 18.6 54,850 5. NFC Championship FOX 1/23/2011 17.6 51,884 6. AFC Divisional Playoff-SU CBS 1/26/2011 14.8 43,463 7. AFC Championship Pre-Kick on CBS 1/23/2011 13.4 39,473 8. NFC Wild Card Game FOX 1/9/2011 13.3 39,274 9. Academy Awards ABC 2/27/2011 12.9 37,922 10. Super Bowl Pre FOX 2/6/2011 11.9 35,136 Source: The Nielsen Company 8 of the top 10 highest rating television programs in the US in 2010 were sports programs. Meanwhile, in other parts of the world… 2010 World Cup TV Audience In total, the reported figures represented the viewing of almost one billion people (976 million) All over the world, sports is the BIGGEST thing on television. But in the Philippines, this is not the case.
    [Show full text]
  • 3022540.Pdf (5.85
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy sulsnitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6* x 9” black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additionai charge. Contact UMI directly to order. ProQuest Information and Learning 300 North Zeeb Road. Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 USA 600-521-0600 UMT ADAPTIVE FREE-KNOT SPLINES AND INFERENCE DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Satoshi Miyata, B.A., M.A. ***** The Ohio State University 2001 Dissertation Conunittee: Approved by Professor Xiaotong Shen, Adviser Professor Douglas A.
    [Show full text]
  • Camerazizanio
    ΚΑΤΑΛΟΓΟΣ / CATALOGUE cameraZizanio 12η Ευρωπαϊκή Συνάντηση Νεανικής Οπτικοακουστικής Δημιουργίας 12th European Meeting of Young Peoples’ Audiovisual Creation 1-8.12.2012 CAMERA ZIZANIO 1-8.12.2012 12η Ευρωπαϊκή Συνάντηση Νεανικής Οπτικοακουστικής Δημιουργίας 12th European Meeting of Young Peoples’ Audiovisual Creation ΠΕΡΙEΧΟΜΕΝΑ > INDEX Χαιρετισμός > Greeting ......................................................................................................................04 Βραβεία > Awards ...............................................................................................................................05 Eλληνικό Τμήμα > Greek Section ..................................................................................................06 AgE 4-12 .........................................................................................................................................................08 AgE 13-16 .......................................................................................................................................................46 AgE 17-20 .......................................................................................................................................................82 CameraZizanio2012 CameraZizanio2012 Eυρωπαϊκό Διαγωνιστικό Τμήμα > European Competition Section..............................90 12η Ευρωπαϊκή Συνάντηση Νεανικής 12th European Meeting of Young People’s Οπτικοακουστικής Δημιουργίας Audiovisual Creation ΑΥΣΤΡΙΑ > AUSTRIA........................................................................................................................................92
    [Show full text]
  • Philippines in View a CASBAA Market Research Report
    Philippines in View A CASBAA Market Research Report An exclusive report for CASBAA Members Table of Contents 1 Executive Summary 4 1.1 Pay-TV Operators 4 1.2 Pay-TV Subscriber Industry Estimates 5 1.3 Pay-TV Average Revenue Per User (ARPU) 5 1.4 Media Ownership of FTAs 6 1.5 Innovations and New Developments 6 1.6 Advertising Spend 6 1.7 Current Regulations 6 2 Philippine TV Market Overview 8 2.1 TV Penetration 8 2.2 Key TV Industry Players 9 2.3 Internet TV and Mobile TV 11 3 Philippine Pay-TV Structure 12 3.1 Pay-TV Penetration Compared to Other Countries 12 3.2 Pay-TV Subscriber Industry Estimates 12 3.3 Pay-TV Subscribers in the Philippines 13 3.4 Pay-TV Subscribers by Platform 14 3.5 Pay-TV Operators’ Market Share and Subscriber Growth 14 3.6 Revenue of Major Pay-TV Operators 16 3.7 Pay-TV Average Revenue Per User (ARPU) 17 3.8 Pay-TV Postpaid and Prepaid Business Model 17 3.9 Pay-TV Distributors 17 3.10 Pay-TV Content and Programming 18 3.11 Piracy in The Philippine Pay-TV Market 20 4 Overview of Philippine Free-To-Air (FTA) Broadcasting 21 4.1 Main FTA Broadcasters 21 4.2 FTA Content and Programming 26 5 Future Developments in the Philippine TV Industry 27 5.1 FTA Migration to Digital 27 5.2 New Developments and Existing Players 28 5.3 Emerging Players and Services 29 Table of Contents 6 Technology in the Philippine TV Industry 30 6.1 6.1 SKYCABLE 30 6.2 Cignal 30 6.3 G Sat 30 6.4 Dream 30 7 Advertising in the Philippine TV Industry 31 7.1 Consumer Affluence and Ability to Spend 31 7.2 General TV Viewing Behaviour 32 7.3 Pay-TV and
    [Show full text]
  • Press Release 02/09/12
    Press Release 02/09/12 2011 Annual Results 2011 annual results (EUR million except EPS and dividend) . Revenue 5,816 . Published growth +7.3% . Organic growth +5.7% . New Business (net) 7.9 bn USD . Operating margin 931 +8.8% . Percentage operating margin 16.0% . Net income 600 +14.1% . EPS* 2.64 euro +12.3% . Free Cash Flow ** 704 +9% . Dividend *** 0.70 euro * Diluted Earnings Per Share ** excl. changes in Working Capital Requirements (WCR) *** Payable on July 2 subject to approval at the AGM of May 29, 2012 Publicisgroupe.com 1/25 Message from Maurice Lévy, Chairman & CEO of Publicis Groupe: “In a context of sovereign debt crisis and economic slowdown, Publicis has not only outperformed the market, more remarkably it has improved on its own outstanding performance of 2010. The Group’s margin, which has improved very satisfactorily, is back on the 16% mark while we continued investment in technology and talent. We have continued to pursue our strategy of making targeted acquisitions in digital communications and high‐growth countries. Our good performance in 2011 should be attributed, first and foremost, to the loyalty of our clients who trust us to help them win in a digitized, globalized and hyper‐competitive world. Our teams have put their talent, creativity and inventiveness at the service of our clients successfully and effectively. I would like to express my gratitude to both. We ended the year with a strong balance sheet and a record result in new business. Our considerable financial flexibility, our undiminished ability to innovate and our creativity should see us through this new era of short cycles that require flexibility and agility, qualities that remain intact within the Group.
    [Show full text]
  • Notice of Names of Persons Appearing to Be Owners of Abandoned Property
    NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE OWNERS OF ABANDONED PROPERTY Pursuant to Chapter 523A, Hawaii Revised Statutes, and based upon reports filed with the Director of Finance, State of Hawaii, the names of persons appearing to be the owners of abandoned property are listed in this notice. The term, abandoned property, refers to personal property such as: dormant savings and checking accounts, shares of stock, uncashed payroll checks, uncashed dividend checks, deposits held by utilities, insurance and medical refunds, and safe deposit box contents that, in most cases, have remained inactive for a period of at least 5 years. Abandoned property, as used in this context, has no reference to real estate. Reported owner names are separated by county: Honolulu; Kauai; Maui; Hawaii. Reported owner names appear in alphabetical order together with their last known address. A reported owner can be listed: last name, first name, middle initial or first name, middle initial, last name or by business name. Owners whose names include a suffix, such as Jr., Sr., III, should search for the suffix following their last name, first name or middle initial. Searches for names should include all possible variations. OWNERS OF PROPERTY PRESUMED ABANDONED SHOULD CONTACT THE UNCLAIMED PROPERTY PROGRAM TO CLAIM THEIR PROPERTY Information regarding claiming unclaimed property may be obtained by visiting: http://budget.hawaii.gov/finance/unclaimedproperty/owner-information/. Information concerning the description of the listed property may be obtained by calling the Unclaimed Property Program, Monday – Friday, 7:45 am - 4:30 pm, except State holidays at: (808) 586-1589. If you are calling from the islands of Kauai, Maui or Hawaii, the toll-free numbers are: Kauai 274-3141 Maui 984-2400 Hawaii 974-4000 After calling the local number, enter the extension number: 61589.
    [Show full text]
  • 1605 Cycle231 Active Duty Advancements
    Exam Rate Name Command Short Title ABE1 ANTOINE RORY RE USS HARRY S TRUMAN ABE1 BORGES EDWARD J USS GEORGE H W BUSH ABE1 DAILEY DEXTER L USS RONALD REAGAN ABE1 FUNK LUKE CONRA PRECOMMUNIT GERALD R FORD VA ABE1 GAMBOABARRERA V USS THEODORE ROOSEVELT ABE1 HOLLOWAY COLE M USS HARRY S TRUMAN ABE1 HUWEART DEREK A NAVAVSCOLSCOM PENSACOLA FL ABE1 LUNSFORD AQUIA NAVCRUITDIST SAN DIEGO CA ABE1 MURRAY CODY LAU USS GEORGE WASHINGTON ABE1 SHANNON MICHAEL NATTC PENSACOLA FL ABE1 SHELTON DEWITT NAS OCEANA VA ABE1 STIVERS TYLER S NAS WHIDBEY ISLAND WA ABE1 WALTON DAYNE EU NATTC PENSACOLA FL ABE1 WILLIAMSON BEAT USS DE WERT ABE2 ABORA FREEMAN A USS CARL VINSON ABE2 ANDRES BRYANJEF USS GEORGE H W BUSH ABE2 ANIBOGWU VALENT USS CARL VINSON ABE2 ANTHONY SHERMAN USS JOHN C STENNIS ABE2 ARMSTRONG WIL A USS RONALD REAGAN ABE2 AYERS SHELBY RE USS DWIGHT D EISENHOWER ABE2 BRADFORD HAYDEN PRECOMMUNIT GERALD R FORD VA ABE2 BRANDAOLACERDA USS GEORGE WASHINGTON ABE2 BRIDGES JUANTAV USS JOHN C STENNIS ABE2 BROOKS CHRISTIA USS HARRY S TRUMAN ABE2 BROWN RODNIQUE USS GEORGE WASHINGTON ABE2 BULLEY RANSFORD USS RONALD REAGAN ABE2 BUTTARS DESIREE USS CARL VINSON ABE2 CLOUD WHITNEY L USS NIMITZ ABE2 COUNTRYMAN CHAS PERSUPP DET CHINA LAKE CA ABE2 CULLER NATHANIE USS RONALD REAGAN ABE2 DASILVA STEFANI USS GEORGE WASHINGTON ABE2 DAVIS JUSTIN M PERSUPPDET KEY WEST FL ABE2 DELEON FRED IVA USS THEODORE ROOSEVELT ABE2 DIXON JERALD LE USS ABRAHAM LINCOLN ABE2 DOCK RONALD NAT USS HARRY S TRUMAN ABE2 EDWARDS TYLER G NAVAIRWARCENACDIV LAKEHURST NJ ABE2 EVANS JAMESHA L USS JOHN C STENNIS
    [Show full text]
  • WESTFIELD DINER «N..«I.,™I..»,,(.(.I
    THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY YEAR—No. 52 Entered as Second Class Matter Published Post Office, Westfield, N. j. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1951 Every Thursday 30 Pagei—5 Curt* Local Red Cross Join Staff of YMCA Jr.HighPTA ipil Enrollment Chapter Conducts Announces Plans School Staff ises 256 In '51Recruit Drive For New Season Now Totals 234 Volunteers Sought Printed Bulletin local System Latin Demonstration For Variety Lists New Officers, Leader Begins To Be Held Saturday Of Services Faculty, Vacations Series on Today's Enrollment Rise Civil Defense flow Registers A step by step lawn making The Westfield-Mountainsirt The program for the Roosevelt Chapter, American Red Cross, i Causes Increase, demonstration will be held Satur- ! Junior High School PTA has been Modern civil defense is day beginning at 10 a.m. at Echo currently conducting a fall recruit- arranged for the 1951-52 year, ac- 5,944 Pupils ment program. Volunteers arc nothing like civil defense in Lake Park, Eric H. Peterson Jr., cording to Mrs. J. C. Steuernagel, previous wars. Once our dan- Board Advised Union County agricultural agent, needed in a large number of serv- chairman of the program commit- ices. ger was from fire bombs and An increased enrollment was r announced today. tee. The schedule of events will high explosives, but now the With an average annual increase tided in every Westfield publ In co-operation with the Union These include nearby military ! appear in the printed program atomic bomb has been added.
    [Show full text]
  • Test Procedures for Recycled Oil Used As Burner Fuel
    NATL INST OF STAND S TECH AlllOb T7fl cIS0 IMBSIR 78-1453 Recycled Oil Program: Phase I - Test Procedures for Recycled Oil Used as Burner Fuel D. A. Becker J. J. Comeford Recycled Oil Program Office of Recycled Materials National Measurement Laboratory National Bureau of Standards Washington, DC 20234 October 1978 Issued February 1979 Report to the Federal Trade Commission Washington, DC 20234 QC 100 U56 78-1453 ’>.5iO!tal Bureau of Standards APR 1 7 1971 I NBSIR 78-1453 IT" RECYCLED OIL PROGRAM: - PHASE I TEST PROCEDURES FOR RECYCLED OIL USED AS BURNER FUEL D. A. Becker J. J. Comeford Recycled Oil Program Office of Recycled Materials National Measurement Laboratory National Bureau of Standards Washington, DC 20234 October 1978 Issued February 1979 Report to the Federal Trade Commission Washington, DC 20234 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, Juanita M. Kreps, Secretary Jordan J. Baruch, Assistant Secretary for Science and Technology NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS, Ernest Ambler, Director Abstract The Energy Policy and Conservation Act requires the National Bureau of Standards (NBS) to develop test procedures which can be used to establish the "substantial equivalence" of recycled oils with new oils. This report covers the first phase of the NBS program, and contains test procedures which may be used for establishing the substantial equivalency of recycled petroleum oils (including blends of recycled oils with new oils) to new oils for use as a burner fuel. Test procedures were selected and evaluated for their ability to reliably measure the property under test. Key words: Fuel oil; petroleum standards; petroleum test methods; recycled burner fuel oil; substantial equivalency; used oil; waste oil.
    [Show full text]