P5itpr Furnttm Hrrali) Forces Kill Procedures on Talks Fixed

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

P5itpr Furnttm Hrrali) Forces Kill Procedures on Talks Fixed PRTOAY, MAY 10, 1968 Average Daily Net Press Run PAGE TWENT^Y-BIQHT y , For The Week Ended The Weather * t' €twnfns If^raUi M ay 4. 1169 Cloudy thts afternoon. High i n - 70 to 76. Low tonigbt 60 to 66. sliort buabiesB meeting In St. iimtrI|P5itpr furnttm Hrrali) Cloudy tomorrow. High hi low­ Rosary Society Bridget School cafetsrta after 15,070 t er 60«. About Town the Holy Hour. Members are TREAT'MOTHEB XO s o m e NAMVBt Asnonc^ H aneheater— A City o f VUiagm Charm Ite iMwljr rtected board of Plans Holy Hour ash. Rafllsktq. Rlnibaib, H o * -H o t»«w to M ood h reminded to mark their ballots StSP-AIBE Mclntoah aod DeUctaw h L tba Wtmcfi'a AuxMary c t Mbit- and bring them to the meeting, VOL. LXXXVH, NO. 189 (SIXTEEN PAGES—TV SECTION—CONNECnCUT LIFE) MANCHESTER, C0NN„ SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1968 (dasstfled Adverthdag on Page 1 8 ) PRICE TEN CENTS dwAar Memortal HoaiUtad w « The Rev. Mtohael G. Stein- wMoh is dw final one tor this I t K RM t Monday « t 1 v m . at C S i^ hauser of St. M&'lD>l&e Church, season. man Oouae on Haynes St Bld- Brooklyn, N.Y. wlU conduct a Refreshments will be served. NM'd Kbimy, hoofMal odmtnla- Holy Hour Monday at 7:80 p.m. trotUor, w a qpeok at the m«et- tor memhers of St. Bridget Ros­ Sweat Potatoes and New Potatoea . , . _ . tnv* OriMitaitton ftyr near board ary Society at St. Bridget FBUITt Ikaah StnmrbSRles, FeoblHS, Nwdarktoi, Wirte^ menilMn arlH be at noon and a Church. Two Share Win melon, Oantaloupea, Spanish Melons, Hoaeydawa, R ^ , Nght hineh wfll be oervod. Father Stelnhouse studied phU- White, Green Grapes, Poors, Papayas,-Mangoes, Mandarin osoilhy at Cathedral College, In Essay Test Onsagoo, TOngertoes, F ln e a p ^ ODoonats, Navel Oranges Brooklyn, and received a bache­ n A f r e s h c i d e r . ______ Forces Kill ■Ole Couples Bowling League Procedures on Talks Fixed Jane Banning, 17, of 64 Lodge a FliOWnfIS FOB MOTHERS DAY a o t the Newcomer’s Club will lor’s degree from Immaculate Dr., and Susan Marteney, 11, of ipeet tonight at 9 at Silver Conception Seminary, Hunt­ WEEKEND SPECIALS for A SPECIAL KATOY! PARIS (AP)—American and North Vietnamese ne­ Lane Ten Pin, East Hartford. ington, N.Y. He earned a degree 218 Hackmatack St. were co- MAC APPLES, Gnde A ......... 16 q t bsket. $ 2 , gotiators reached agreement today on procedural mat­ In d o ^ a tlc theology from the 442 F oe winners in a conservation essay NEW TEXAS ONIONS ........................... # lbs. J State University at Innsbruck, ters for Monday’s opening of talks which could lead A UmHed number of tickets contest sponsored by the Man­ NATIVE ASPARAGUS (Prom Town!) bc^ Austria, and has studied arch­ to an end of the war in Vietnam, The otmosphere of are available for the Ladles of chester Junior Women’s Club. NATIVE WASHED SPINACH .................... Ib. St. James Daisy Chain Ball aeology and language at the He­ today’s meeting was described as “ very good*’ by an Jwie 1 at die Manchester Coun­ brew University In Jerusalem. Each won a half tuition camp- SEALTEST ICE CREAM .................... Vi American official. OOHFLBTB UNE OF SUNDAY PAPERS! try du b, and may be obtained In the summer of 1965 he was ershlp to Greenwoods Nature Cyrus R. Vance, deputy leader of the American dele­ and ponservatlon Camp from Wa Now Oarnr The Manoheater Evmlng H e n ^ B elow D M Z assistant to Prof. Rudolf by contacting Mrs. John Dia­ a Aiao Otmtoleto a t SBAX/EBST Dairy Prodnots a gation, told newsmen after today’s session: "We have Schnackenburg at the University Aug. 11 to Aug. 17. mond of 46 Diane Dr. at the or- SAIGON (AP) — U.S. U*® enemy dead were claimed concluded all procedural arrangements. We will go into gaidiatlon’a meeting Monday of Wurzburg, Germany, where Jane, the daughter of Mr. forces report^ t^ay kill- American air etrikes and ------ substance on Monday.’’ at 8 p.m. at St. James' School he prepared and translated a and Mrs. Lewis Banning, Is a Vance was emphartlo oh one m g 4 4 2 North Vietnamese artUl®»y barrages, HaU. book, ’’Present and Future Mod­ student at Illing Junior. High point: "The atmosphere has em Aspects of New Testament School. She also won a camp- troops below the demili­ U.S. bombers reportedly killed 66 enemy troops between been ■very good.” All cubs of Cub Scout Pack Theology.” In 1966 he was trans­ ership in last year’s contest. tarized zone in renewed He said it had been agreed Susan is the daughter of Dr. PEROI PRODUCir Dong Ha and Glo Llnh, another Paris Riot lator and editor of "Man Be­ sharp fighting, described 68 planning to participate in Marine strongpolnt to the north, with his opposite number, Ool. Clean Up Day will meet tomor­ fore God.’ ’ and Mrs. Pierre Marteney euid 278 OAKLAND STREET. MANCHESTER a 648-6884 by some d ic e r s as another Ha Van Lau, that the confer­ Officers will be elected at a a pupil at Keeney St. school. after a company of Infantrymen row at 8 a.m. at the Waddell phase of the enemy’s from the U.S. 199th light Bri­ ence will be conducted in two of­ Sdwol parking lot. They are “ peace talk’’ offensive. gade came under enemy small Crushed ficial languages—English and reminded to wear gloves. In the enemey’s seven-day-old arms fire and pUUed back. One Vietnamese—with French as the illllliiiililiiiiililliliiiliiiiiiiii attack on Saigon, the American American wae kflled and two working language. This means The meeting of the Polish command reported 60 Viet Cong wounded, that each side will use its own Women's AlUance, Group 618 soldiers killed In fighting In and By Police language In conducting the day Other fighting was reported scheduled for Sunday has been around the capital. Some guer­ to-day business of the confer postponed, and will be h M near Hvie, about 60 miles below PARIS (AP) — Gas-masked ence. But French will be used rillas atm were holding out on the DMZ. 'D iet^y at 7 p.m. at 77 North HOUSE the southern fringes despite riort police crushed the latest for any conference documents "The enemy has definitely es- St. the Real Thing Comes Alon^ hea'«ry alUed air attacku. and biterest student revolt in apd stotements, vrhich can be oalated two-fold," and Col. Mil- the Latin Quarter at dawn today readily translated and under- Mrs. Robert Houghton of 180 and feels as she does, and to obstetrics floor at Manchester In the northern war zone, U.S. ton Hull of Plant City, Fla., The executive committee of aflter 11 hours of tear gassing, stood by both sides, Hawthorne St. practices bathing reduce some of the concerns and Memorial Hospital. DREAMY LUXURY FOR MOM 1st Air Cavalry'Division troops commander of the 3rd Marine Cub Scout Pack 2 will meet to­ fears she may have for herself IK rushed in to reinforce Marine clubbing and warding oft rocks After today’s second and final "Dolly,” the life-size doll pro­ Those wishing further In­ Regiment. night at 7:80 at Second Con­ units battered in heavy fighting thrown by youths. 2 hour and 22-mlnute procedural and her new bom child. formation may contact the Marine officers said they be­ gregational Church. vided for members of the Ex­ Classes cover the period be­ around Dong Ha, where 1,600 Police Chief Maurice Gri- meeting, Lau was smiling MPHMA office. lieve the fighting around Dong pectant Mothers’ classes spon­ fore the baby arrives; the enemy soldiers have been re­ maud said 867 persons were In- broadly, as he usually does, and (Herald photo by Buceiviclus) Ha is part of a general escala­ Cadette CMrl Scout Troop 10 ported killed in the last two jured and 468 arrested in what "iold newsmen he was "very sat- sored by the Manchester Public growth of the baby and moth­ By tion in the northern war zone Will clean up the Utter tomorrow er; after the baby’s arrival and HA 1£ weeks. he called a "veritable guerrilla tsfled.” Asked If there would be Health Nursing Association aimed at giving the North Viet­ from 10 a.m. to noon at Camp action ” ®' iui’^ e r meeting tomorrow, he the physical and emotimal ex­ The army reinforcements and namese a bargaining edge in Merri Wood, Gardner St. Those (MPHNA). Mrs. Bonnie BTnlay, • l o e e periences of mother and father; Marines reported killing 442 en­ the Paris talks. The students, who varied In ‘■Tomorrow Is Sunday.” planning to attend are remind­ R.N., a member of the MPHNA TREAT HER TO Pressed as to whether a Viet­ baby care; and a totu: of the lliliilii iiiiiiiii emy soldiers In the last 24 hours Hull said North Vietnamese n'umber from 10,000 to 30,000 ed to wear gloves and bring staff, conducts the classes. W nam cease-fire would be the In five battles ranging from 6 to forces, reportedly two regi­ during the action, held a square , v , -i*- baskets. Cadettes from other The series of classes starts the A ROYAL 11 .miles below the demilitarized ments, are trying to close the . mile "of the FreAch capital for ^ troops may also participate In first Wednesday of the month he replied: “ No comment We zone.
Recommended publications
  • Uiattrhpalpr Irralh
    Welcome wishes #• Hijack ^rlmey money woes ^ Daube, Inaugurated at MCC, Six die after Arabs hduelng project /5 f promises hew commitment /3 seize Israeli bus /7 • 1 ' Uiattrhpalpr Irralh Monday, March 7, 1988 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm 30 Cents Many businesses miss hazardous chemical deadline By Nancy Concelman Amendments and Reauthoriza­ emergency planning. commissions. businesses, members of the com­ T h e penalty for non- Manchester Herald tion Act of 1986 (SARA), busi­ The state and towns are re­ The committee must come up mittee, were required to report to compliance with the law is a fine nesses are required to report the quired to create emergency plan­ with an emergency response plan the state in May 1987. of up to $45,000 per day of Many Manchester businesses use of certain types of chemicals ning committees. Manchester’s for the town to deal with emer­ The names of those businesses non-compliance, said Andy Espo­ may have missed a March 1 used at their sites to the local, Local Emergency Planning Com­ gency chemical spills or releases were not immediately available. sito. plant engineer at Rogers deadline for reporting hazardous state and federal governments. mittee, created in August 1987, is by next October, said Fred Weil of But Weil said other businesses Corp. of Manchester and chair­ chemicals to the town and state In addition to the so-called headed by Health Director Ro­ the town Health Department. may not yet be aware of sections man of the Local Emergency under a federal law that may be “ community-right-to-know” re­ nald Kraatz.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of the Significant Relationships Between the United States and Puerto Rico Since 1898
    Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Master's Theses Theses and Dissertations 1946 A Study of the Significant Relationships Between the United States and Puerto Rico Since 1898 Mary Hyacinth Adelson Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_theses Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Adelson, Mary Hyacinth, "A Study of the Significant Relationships Between the United States and Puerto Rico Since 1898" (1946). Master's Theses. 26. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_theses/26 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 1946 Mary Hyacinth Adelson A STUDY OF THE SIGNIFICANT RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND PUERTO RICO SINCE 1898 By Sister Mary Hyacinth Adelson, O.P. A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements tor the Degree ot Master ot Arts in Loyola University June 1946 TABLB OF CONTBNTS CHAPTER PAGE I. PUERTO RICO: OUR LATIN-AMERICAN POSSESSION • • • • 1 Geographical features - Acquisition of the island - Social status in 1898. II. GOVERNMENT IN PUERTO RICO • • • • • • • • • • • • 15 Military Government - Transition from Spanish regime to American control - Foraker Act - Jones Bill - Accomplishments of American occupation. III. PROGRESS IN PUERTO RICO • • • • • • • • • • • • • 35 Need for greater sanitation - Education since 1898 - Agricultural problems - Commercial re­ lations - Industrial problems - Go~ernmental reports. IV. PUERTO RICO TODAY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 66 Attitude of Puerto Ricans toward independence - Changing opinions - Administration of Tugwell.
    [Show full text]
  • Installation Mass Worship
    The Prayer of St. Francis The Mass of Installation of the Twelfth Archbishop of Santa Fe The Most Reverend Lord, make me an instrument of your peace. John C. Wester Where there is hatred, let me sow love; Where there is injury, pardon; Where there is doubt, faith; Where there is despair, hope; Where there is darkness, light; Where there is sadness, joy. O Divine Master, grant that I may not so much seek To be consoled as to console, To be understood as to understand, To be loved as to love; For it is in giving that we receive; It is in pardoning that we are pardoned; It is in dying that we are born to eternal life. Amen June The Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi Santa Fe, New Mexico © 2015 CBSFA Publishing 28 1 The Most Reverend John C. Wester Twelfth Archbishop of Santa Fe Installed as Archbishop June , Episcopal Ordination September , Ordained a Priest May , I am the good shepherd, and I know mine and mine know me, His Holiness just as the Father knows me and I know the Father; and I will lay down my life for the sheep. Pope Francis (Jn: 10:14-15) 2 27 Installation Acknowledgements Cathedral Basilica Office of Worship Very Rev. Adam Lee Ortega y Ortiz, Rector Mr. Gabriel Gabaldón, Pastoral Associate of Liturgy Mrs. Carmen Flórez-Mansi, Pastoral Associate of Music Mr. Carlos Martinez, Pastoral Associate of Administration Cathedral Basilica Installation Pastoral Team: Mr. Guadalupe Domingues, Mrs. Liz Gallegos, Mr. Jimmy Gonzalez-Tafoya Mr. Anthony Leon, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Pope Appraises U.S. Vietnam Policy
    'll l i t i <rIf If I Official ^The Only Marclies Appointments Reverend David M. Mangum, Archdioce* Were at Offertory’ san Vocation Director, also to be Assist­ BY .MARTY THARP youth following the death of his daugh­ ant Pastor, Presentation o f Our Lady Where else would there be more than Church. Denver. ter. told the youth to "turn on with life 4.000 teenagers assembled for a weekend to meet today’s problems head on. not Reverend Gerald J. Stremel. to be Pastor. without a single picket sign? turn away from them.” Sacred Heart Church. Cheyenne Wells, Where else would you find as the only and to be in charge o f St. Augustine’s parades, the Mass offertory processions of He addressed the youth at what is Church, Kit Carson. Iquietly serious young said to have been Denver’s largest ban­ Reverend Daniel J. Connor, to be Assist­ |students? quet — 4,000 — Saturday evening in the ant Pastor. St. Mary’s Church, Colorado That’s the picture new convention complex as the highlight Springs. lof the Catholic of the closing event which was marked Reverend William P. Murphy, to be As­ I Youth Organization with numerous award presentations. sistant Pastor, St. Paul’s Church. Broad­ iF ed eration ’s 10th moor. Colorado Springs. ibiennial convention THE C O N VE N TIO N E E R S handed THURSDAY. NOV. 27, 1969 VOL. XLiV No. 17 Reverend Patrick Costello, to be Assistant at Denver’s new out awards Saturday evening to a long line Pastor. Holy Trinity Church.
    [Show full text]
  • After Prayer Ruling, What Next?
    THE VOICE O01 Biseoyne Blvd., Miami 38, Flo. Return Requested VOICE Weekly Publication of the Diocese of Miami Covering the 16 Counties of South Florida VOL. IV NO. 16 Price $5 a year ... 15 cents a copy. JULY 6, 1962 After Prayer Ruling, What Next? Seldom, if ever, in the history of this nation has there been .the greatest number of protests ever to deluge the nation's high- such a violent and widespread reaction as that which has fol- est tribunal. lowed last week's decision of the United States Supreme Court outlawing the'recitation of a simple prayer by children in New "What next?" was the underlying fear of most state- York's public schools acknowledging their dependence upon Al- ments and messages. While tortHOUs interpretations attempted mighty God and begging His blessings upon themselves, their to explain that the decision applied only to prayers "com- parents, their teachers' and their country. posed and recited under the direction of the state itself," it was generally agreed that the court's ruling was "not clear" "Shocking," "ridiculous," "malicious" and "anti-religious" as to whether or not it applied to all prayers in public are but a few of the expressions voiced publicly and written in schools. With few exceptions, it was generally accepted that the Su- preme Court's 6-1 decision had dealt a grievous blow to the ac- cepted religious tradition and practices of the nation and had opened wide the doors of all public schools to complete godless and materialistic secularization. * * * - • The American Civil Liberties Union was quick to leap into the breach blaste3 in the ramparts of a constitution guaranteeing religious liberty and freedom of worship.
    [Show full text]
  • W-378 223 Cathedral Place Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501 Phone 505-983-3811
    Guide to Catholic-Related Records in the West about Native Americans See User Guide for help on interpreting entries Archdiocese of Santa Fe new 2006 NEW MEXICO, SANTA FE Archdiocese of Santa Fe, Office of Historic-Artistic Patrimony and Archives W-378 223 Cathedral Place Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501 Phone 505-983-3811 http://www.archdiocesesantafe.org/ Hours: By appointment only, Monday-Friday, 9:00-12:00, 1:00-4:00 Access: Some restrictions apply Copying facilities: Yes History: The Vicariate Apostolate of New Mexico was erected in 1850 for the northern portion of the Diocese of Durango, Mexico, that had been annexed by the United States. The Diocese of Santa Fe succeeded the vicariate in 1853. It was expanded in 1859 to include the Gadsden Purchase and elevated to an archdiocese in 1875. Santa Fe and its predecessors have administered the following Indian missions, parishes, and schools in Arizona and New Mexico: 1598-1680 (closed), 1692- St. John the Baptist Church/ San Juan de Los present (Santa Fe, Caballeros Mission (Tewa), Ohkay Owingeh/ San 1850-present) Juan Pueblo, San Juan Reservation, New Mexico 1598–1680 (closed), 1694- San Diego de Alcalá de Tesuque/ San Lorenzo de present (Santa Fe, Tesuque Mission (Tewa), Tesuque Pueblo, Tesuque 1850-present) Reservation, New Mexico 1598-1680, 1700s-present San Diego Mission (Jemez), Jemez Pueblo, Jemez (Santa Fe, 1850-present) Reservation, New Mexico 1607-1680 (closed), 1771- St. Dominic/ Santo Domingo Church/ Santo Domingo present (Santa Fe, de Guzmán Mission (Santo Domingo), Santo Domingo 1850-present) Pueblo, Santo Domingo Reservation, New Mexico 1613-1680, 1710-present St.
    [Show full text]
  • Most Catholic
    THE VOICE <10l BlKayn* Blvd., Miami M, ffa. Return Pottage Guaranteed VOICE Weekly Publication of the Diocese of Miami Covering the 16 Counties of South Florida VOL. II, NO. 20 Price *$5 a year ... 15 cents a copy AUGUST 5, 1960 Adrian Dominican Sisters Dade Tops CenSUS With 172,663; -•Establish Five Provinces; i South Headquarters Here Broward Is 'Most Catholic' County Dade has the most Catholics Catholics who represent 26 per A generalate and five pro- but Broward is the "most Cath- Catholic population of Diocese by parishes, cent of the total county figure. vinces have been inaugrated for olic" of all 16 counties in the deaneries on Page 8. Catholic growth in Broward is for the Domincan Sisters of the Diocese of Miami, according to evidenced by the fact that of Congregation of the Most Holy an analysis of the population all the new parishes erected by Rosary of Adrian, Michigan figures revealed last week in Bishop Coleman F. Carroll since with the provincial house of the the first diocese-wide census. total Catholic population of lics represents about 19 per the Diocese of Miami was cre- the Diocese. cent. southern area located at Rosa- Total Catholic population of ated on Aug. 13, 1958, nine of rian Academy, West Palm the Diocese has been an- According to the recent Fed- In Broward County the Fed- them have been in that county. Beach. nounced as 331,668. Of that eral census, the total popula- eral census showed a total pop- LARGEST PARISHES number, 172,663 live in Dade tion of Dade County js 917,865, ulation of 329,431, and the Dio- With the final approbation St.
    [Show full text]
  • Abstinence Out!
    Voluntaiy Penance In ^ i o n Through Bishops' Actions O ■'J ^ 'VI ^ ^ -J tn o lany becausei c -t •tential, went m "O C3 o Tl X) o decline. Out! L itu r g ic a l m o ) peak of 2Bt Abstinence o 43 < < o r~ m »r«hip in lh<- By Jack Bacon change the Friday absti- "1. Friday itself remains year. For this reason we C T ipcr off. New Washington — (Special) nence law. a special day of penitential urge all to prepare for that 5/) X> X )t filled, amli — The National Confer- observance throughout the weekly Easter that comes Progress Foreseen D -1 OU O »re shunted^ once o f Catholic Bishops IN commenting on the year, a tim e when those with each Sunday by freely <The author ii the director of selections for reading at apathy to thr (N C C B ) has repealed the new change, a Bishop at who seek perfection will be making of every Friday a Conference of Catholic % law of abstinence from last week's meeting said mindful o f their personal day of self-denial and mor- the secretariat for the Bishops Bishops during its annual Sunday and other Masses. Commission on the Liturgical meeting opened the way to Meanwhile, the American •1, the corps’, meat on Fridays, but urged the abstinence law "was sins and the sins of man- tification in prayerful rem- Apostolate and a consultor of new progress in the reform Bishops have asked for the m o :cd the first Catholics to continue to not abrogated, but com­ kind which they are called embrance of the passion of the Vatican’s postconciliar li­ turgical commission.) of Catholic worship.
    [Show full text]
  • Hollywood Studio Magazine (November 1972)
    Betty Grable and her gorgeous gams Capital Productions...after a year's hard labor Headed for stardom - Robert Kurston SEIKO beautiful Does your watch have/do this ? tiolidayr gijt! (No. 2W123M) 17J, white top/stainless «teel midnight blue dial, adjustable matching bracelet. $65.00. At this special low price. (No. 54143M) 17J, stainless Steel, instant Call today while Stocks are complete bilingual English-Spanish calendar, and we’ll hold for you. blue dial, luminous hands, adjustable bracelet. $69.50. Model GQ-625 Spanish style cabinet rieh in ornamentation and old world detail. RCA Accu Color 60. (No." 72005M) $439 17J, stainless Steel, sweep center second hand, magnifying calendar window, 98.2 ft. water tested, ALSO PRE-OWNED adjustable bracelet. $ 39.50. RCA COLOR TV... $95 Sales & Service Bank of America Easy Financing 4257 LANKERSHIM BLVD., NO. HOLLYWOOD 763-9431 877-4692 BiERGGREN PEWELERS Famous Jeweiers in the Valley for thirty-nine years. Creative custom designing in our own shop DON RAY Certified gemologists AND APPLIANCES Bankamericard and Master Charge No. 25 Fashion Square, Sherman Oaks 788-4014, LA-872-2406 22 years at same location UlfE NEED cJTWagaziqe HELP! NOVEMBER 1972 VOLUME 7 NO. 7 Experienced ON THE COVER This scene for “Pride and Prejudice” was made on the famous “David Advertising Copperfield Street” on Lot 2. Among those beauties (back, extreme left) is Ann Rutherford, who was in the cast of the last movie made on Lot 2 just a short while ago. In the photo, the woman gesturing is Mary Boland and Salesman the others are her five daughters in the film - Greer Garson, Maureen O’Sullivan, Marsha Hunt and Heather Angel, besides Ann.
    [Show full text]
  • Reds Ready Anti-Church Drive Across Rio Grande
    Labor Undersecretary calls abandonment talk ‘incredible’ LBJ Aide Says Catholic Schools A 'Must' New York — A high-ranking "Secularism wears the gowns cise moral interpretations in schools, according to .Mr. Hen­ half million in elementary DENVERCATHOUC official of the U.S. government of political and social respecta­ the regular day-to-day educa­ ning. was attributable to mem­ schools, more than one million has called Catholic schools a bility, but it challenges what we tional process,” Mr. Henning bers of religious teaching or­ in secondary schools, and 325.- necessity. deem vital and significant in declared. “ .Acknowledging this ders and parents who give pri­ 000 studying in Catholic colleges John F. Henning, U.S. Under­ our roles as citizens." he de­ difficulty, the Catholic Church ority to spiritual values in their and universities.” secretary of Labor, in a speech clared. has developed a magnificent children's education. Henning was severely critical before the 95th annual banquet He said secularists would not educational effort that now finds The Undersecretary of Labor of Catholic authorities who in re­ REGISTER of the Manhattan College deny existence of religion, but one of every eight students at­ described growth of the Catho­ •Alumni society here, termed as would confine it to houses of tending a Catholic school. cent years have suggested that ••incredlhle" suggestions calling worship. "This compai'f-s with one out lic school system, saying: the lower grades might be elim­ National News Section for "abandonment or assimila­ "The nature of our pluralis­ of every 12 students in a Cath­ •'Catholic school enrollment inated in favor of a larger, tion of Catholic education by tic society makes it impossible olic school in 194.r " now totals nearly six million stronger high schooLand college THURSDAY, FEB.
    [Show full text]
  • BUSINESS in Trip in Clinic Fire Hard to Learn Page 4
    - .’- f f f l > 2 0 - MANCHESTER HERALD. SaL, NovjB . 190^—* Balloonists Arson suspected] Stenciling isn't jm ' BUSINESS In trip in clinic fire hard to learn page 4 ... page 10 page 11 A national workmen's card stop and think IS. V Under a proposed immigration bill that almost treated and told to work 12 hours a day for 35 cents an became law in 1982 and-that is scheduled for con­ hour? If not, what kind of competition will U.S. citizens gressional consideration in 1983. tough measures would then have — more harmful or less? 81 Will the predatory gangs likely to run the extortion be taken to stem the flow of illegal immigrants into this ____ • __ •__D la r> Sunny, cooler Manchester, Conn. country. Empioyers would be forbidden to hire illegals rings generated by the new illegality stop at extortlSh National Workers’ Card Plan by threat of stiff penalties, workers would have to carry from the illegals? on Tuesday Monday, Nov. 8, 1982 a card to show that they were citizens or were here History emphasizes that the bootleggers went on to Has Hidden Drawbacks properly. If not, they would face sumtffary arrest as other activities. Do we have any evidence that history — See page 2 25 Cents well as bring serious trouble on employers. will not repeat itself? If we have a "national workers’ The idea has gained widesperad support from These are the mundane, practical questions that come card" in the United States as anrh^atTr llTralb to mind if you just try to imagine what could follow the frustrated enforcement officials who can't seem to stop proposed: the influx of unauthorized entrants and from the ranks implementation of a national identity card program.
    [Show full text]
  • Plans New Canal! Welcomed in Panama
    FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1964 rKdC TWENTT.ldOHT Mtmrlii^atfr lEvrtifng ¥»raUi ATwaga Daily Nat Prsaa R o b Tha Waathar For the W e* Keae* forecaat ot D. S. Weather Be U , 1N4 VFW Auxiliary will sponsor Thar* will ba prfvata confaa^ | Sumy, brwey, eoM todey, a card party tonight at 8, at aions Sunday at 8 a.m. at S t ' Santa’s Workshop Ciiiirch Couples Square Dancers' About Town the post home. John's Polish National Catho­ ELASTIC 14,151 ttnned oold tonight, low tai ta lic Church. Genaral confasaion Santa’a Workahdp in Cen­ Plan Yule Dance To Haye Party ■bar *8 the Aadtt iBcreaetaig clonds, wOnuee tH XuicheatM- Ced»r«tte« will Polish Wotnen's Alliance, will ba at 8:15. ter Springe I»dga haa play­ row, high In SOe. ed boat to over 1,290 chil­ M of ObeoletlM mMt Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Group 246, will have a Chriet- The Oouplea Club o t Second Hi* Man<^ester « Q u a r • HOSIERY Maneh^ater^’A City o f ViUogo Charm OMitar CongjresaUonal Church maa party Sunday at 2 p.m. ^at dren and SOO adulta to date, Dance Chib will hav* a Chrlat- and will be open only today, Congregational Church Will have For Women and men ae- for a Christmas party. Mem- the Polish American Club, its annual Christmas party to­ mas Dance tomorrow at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday. cording^to your doctor’s ban are reminded to bring a Clinton St. Members are re­ Girl Scout Notes morrow at 7 p.m.
    [Show full text]