Kailroad Strike Strands Shore Area Commuters

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Kailroad Strike Strands Shore Area Commuters Weather Disfrib'ution' Variable cloudiness warm and BEDBANK bumld today and tonight. High Today near 90. Low, 60s. Fair tomor- row; high, 70s. See weather 15,450 and tides page 2. MONDAY THROUGH rXIDAY-BST. Wt 35o PER WEEK VOLUME 82, NO. 273 Isiued Dilly, Monday through Friday, mtered n Second Class Matter 7c PER COPY at the Post OHlc« at Red Bank, N. J.. under tha Act ol March 3, 1879. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1960 BY CAERIER PAGE ONE Wants Shark Fence Assemblyman Bite Victim's Kailroad Strike Strands Seeks Help Condition Of State Good FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun- ty Assemblyman Clifton T. Bark- OCEAN CITY (AP) - "God is Shore Area Commuters alow has proposed a study of the always with me:" use of off-shore fences to com- That was Richard P. Chung's bat the shark threat along the first comment yesterday after Jersey coast. doctors told him he would com- Buses, Mr. Barkalow has asked for pletely recover from a shark a meeting of all legislators from bite on his right leg. resort counties Monday, Sept. 12, The 23-ycar-old Korean medi- at 9:30 a.m. in the Assembly cal student was attacked while CarsPick minority meeting room. swimming off this shore resort He will also solicit the aid of Tuesday. He was taken to Shore the state Department of Conser- Memorial Hospital in nearby So- vation and Economic Develop- mers Point, where doctors des- Up Slack ment. cribed his condition as complete- ly satisfactory. Vital Problem Clifton T. Barkalow Describing the shark threat as John Brodeur, a 24-year-old NEW YORK—The Jer- "the most serious and vital prob- Jersey City accountant, had' his lem to the entire state of New right leg amputated after a shark sey Central Railroad today . Jersey, particularly the resort bit him just 25 yards off Sea ".nnounced suspension of counties," Mr, Barkalow plans Lodge Due Girt Aug. 21. tn investigate a method used in. Chung is a native of Seoul, ts Shore line operations Australia of fence enclosures in In State Korea, and studies at Taylor Hos- for the duration of the bathing areas. pital, Ridley Park, Pa. Pennsylvania Railroad The assemblyman pointed out TRENTON (AP) — Henry Ca- He was plainly showing the ef- the recent serious injuries suf- bot Lodge, Republican vice pres- fects of his ordeal, but smiled strike. fered by bathers when attacked idential nominee will make a as he gave an account of the The action left thousands of by sharks and he said the prob- campaign trip across south and shark attack. Shore commuters seeking other lem requires the co-operation of central New Jersey Sept. 19. Noticed Shark means of transportation to their Bernard M. Shanley, co-direc- federal, state, county an& mu- "I entered the water and swam jobs. nicipal authorities. tor of the GOP state campaign, The line uses PRR tracks from said yesterday Lodge will start out about a mile and a quarter Careful Method • when I noticed this 10-foot Bay Head to Long Branch. Jer- He noted that plans would the day by attending a GOP sey Central employees refused breakfast in Atlantic City and shark following me. have to be made to work out a "I thrashed in the water to try :o operate trains past a strikers' "feasible and careful" method wind up at night with a major picket line at Bay Head, a Jer- speech at a Monmouth County to scare him and headed for for allocating the areas to be shore. I think he made two pass sey Central spokesman said. fenced. rally in Asbury Park. v In between, he will make a es at me, but I felt no pain. The Shore line normally car- As bases for determinig where I did realize that I could not ries 2,200 commuters to Jersey and to what extent areas would motorcade through south and cen- tral Jersey counties. keep up the thrashing and make TAKING UP THE SLACK—Buses line up on Monmouth St. in Red Bank to carry commuters to New York. Train City and then by ferry to New be fenced, Mr. Barkalow sug- any time. York. gested that consideration be giv- Details of the tour are still to riders were stranded when Jersey Central Railroad trains refused to cross picket lines of Pennsylvania Railroad be worked out, "Then I realized that the shark It had planned to put extra en to the population of shore had gone away. It seemed like workers at Bay Head, leaving estimated 6,600 commuters waiting at station. Bus in foreground is between Pearl communities, the size of their Lodge's visit will follow a Sept. cars on its Shore commuter 15 speech in Atlantic City by an hour had passed but I sup- and West Sts. trains to carry some of the PRR beach area and the number of pose it only took 10 minutes. I summer visitors to each resort Vice President Richard M. Nix- shore line's 4,400 commuters. on, the GOP presidential candl felt myself weakening, but I still The Jersey Central's main line municipality. tried to make it. "It will be impossible to start date. operations were not affected. "I saw the lifeguards and the Beacon Hill the program this season," Mr. A republican spokesman said Buying Tickets next thing I knew I was hauled Barkalow said. Nixon will appear only at the na> At the Red Bank terminal of into their boat. I owe a great Award Building Pacts But he added that plans should tional conventnion of the Repub- Hit Again the Asbury Park and New York lican Women's Federation and obligation and a debt I can not Transit Corp. at 174 Monmouth be started as soon as possible repay to those lifeguards and the MIDDLETOWN-Thieves broke to prepare for next summer's will not tour other points in New M1DDLET0WN - The Town- was awarded the general con- will do the heating and ventilat- St., commuters were lined up Jersey Sept. 15. other people who helped me." into the Beacon Hill Country ship Committee at an adjourned struction work for $85,300. ing work for $15,225. buying bus tickets to New York. safety. Chung was brought ashore in Club, Leonardo, early 'Jits morn- session yesterday awarded $126,- R a y n o r Machine and Iron Electrical work went to Red Two commuters standing at the a boat manned by lifeguards ing, but didn't find nuch, police 249.46 in contracts for the con- Works, Shrewsbury, will do the Bank Electric for $13,148. Larry Stedem, 20, of Ocean City, bus stop at Monmouth St, and reported. struction of a new township hall. steel work for $6,990. The building will provide office Broad St. in Red Bank were and Richard Cl»ne, 22, of Phila- Patrolman Harry Sage, who in- space for the business adminis . Two Piers delphia, who had been alerted Construction of the 8,000 square Henry Pulsch received the asked by a fellow commuter if vcstignted, said $15 to $20 in trator, clerk, assessor, tax col- a bus to New York stopped by a boardwalk patrolman. One coins was taken out of two vend- foot building is expected to start plumbing pact for $5,586.46. next week. Worrell Bros., Asbury Park, ing inspectors, and storage space. there. Harbor Plans Being Drafted of the lifeguards stripped off the ing machines. Of colonial design, it will be The contracts were awarded on "We hope so," answered one. top portion of his two-piece bath- A porch screen was ripped built adjacent to the existing ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - boats of the 25-foot or less varie- ing suit and used it as a tour- i the basis of low bids received on Hundreds of train riders stood open and a door jimmied, to building. at the Red Bank railroad sta- Councilman William F.X. Connell, ty. " (See VICTIM, Pg. 2) the project, minus certain alter- gain entry. Seeks Land tion trying to decide which would chairman of the Harbor Commis- nates. Mr. Connell also reported that be the best way to travel into sion, reported that the group is dredging of the harbor should Actual low bids totaled $129,836. Mother Held the city. All faced the prospect considering the construction of be started by Oct. 1. Gooseneck Point By omitting certain items, offi To File Suit of huge tieups and delays at tha two 300-foot floating piers be- The state Division of Conser- cials were able to lower the cost approaches to New York City. tween piers two and three and vation and Economic Develop- William Miller, representing On Charge Of three and four. Bernard Kellenyi, architect, has Bus companies put on extra ment will ask bids on the pro- As Taxpayer buses and manpower to handle He said a committee is in the ject and award contracts, Bridge Situation estimated actual construction costs at $126,000. KEANSBURG - Councilman the crush of train-less commuter* process of drafting preliminary The state is paying $30,000 of Beating Son going to Newark and New York plans for the project. The township has authorized the Louis Collichio said yesterday he the cost with the other half com will re-institute a damage suit POINT PLEASANT BEACH—A City. The plans will be submitted at ing from the borough. expenditure of $148,000. This fig 36,000 Stranded Brings Inspection ure covers the building cost plus against Frank Maines, East seven-year-old boy was in fair the September meeting of the An estimated 36,000 commuterj The harbor will be dredged architect's fee, furniture and mis Keansburg garbage, collector, as condition in a hospital and his commission, he said.
Recommended publications
  • Ieurntun Hiralji Steel Union Fights Moves to Speed End of Walkout
    TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27,1981 fAOB FOintTEEN iKattrhPatpr l^^rald Free Polio Clinic Open Until 9 O *clock Tonight in Municipal Building General Managbr Richard Mar­ Seaman Apprentice Robert 8. tin and Beldon H. Schaffer, 184 Maltempo. eon of Pollcernan Safn- Dessert Bridge About Town Parker St., director of the. Insti­ iicl 8. Maltempo, 231 Wells St., A vin tt DtHr Nft Prans Rob flit WaaliMr tute of Public Servloe, University has completed basic training at the Attended by 200 BDMown Gr»nf« will ■ponpor Par ttw WikakJMad etrfmtH at 0. •. Watlwi of ConnecUcul, will speak at a U.S. Coast Guard Receiving Cen­ ACRILAN WALL-TO-WALL Oct. 24, 1666 tlM iecond In a aeries of public workshop nreqUM on "Bducation ter, Caf>e May, N. J . He will now- FeUowshlp hall of Second Con- eXaar, eoM card parties aU tJie Orange Hall. In a Growing Colnhiunlty" Nov, 4 report to the U.8> Coast Guard grsgatlonal Chuph was decoAtad BROADLOOM CARPET m SIBig igMH|N taalgkA 617 Hill 8t., East Hartford, to- at the First Churtfi of Christ, Training ship, Unimak, for ad­ in an autumn theme last night for 13,036 Lawaol 16 ta 26. Ma iriCtlt a t 6. MonU Carlo whlat will Congrcgstional.'^^n Clinton. Reser­ vanced training. He was gradu­ thk Woman’s Club annual dessert Check your sizes aad select a big nig or wall-to-wraH aot aa ated from Manchester High School a a< tlM AndH iEurntun HiralJi be ^aSTMl hi*!* vations may -bs made with the bridge attended by 200 women.
    [Show full text]
  • Certificates of Authorization
    Certificates of Authorization Included below are all WV ACTIVE COAs licensed through June 30, 2015. As of the date of this posting, all Company COA updates received prior to February 11, 2015 are included. The next Roster posting will be in May 2015, immediately prior to renewal season, updating those in good standing through June 30, 2015. COA WV COA # Company Name Address 1 Address 2 City State Zip Engineer‐In‐Charge WV PE # EXPIRATION C04616‐00 2301 STUDIO, PLLC D.B.A. BLOC DESIGN, PLLC 1310 SOUTH TRYON STREET SUITE 111 CHARLOTTE NC 28203 WILLIAM LOCKHART 017282 6/30/2015 C04740‐00 3B CONSULTING SERVICES, LLC 140 HILLTOP AVENUE LEBANON VA 24266 PRESTON BREEDING 018263 6/30/2015 C04430‐00 3RD GENERATION ENGINEERING, INC. 7920 BELT LINE ROAD SUITE 591 DALLAS TX 75254 MARK FISHER 019434 6/30/2015 C02651‐00 4SE, INC. 7 RADCLIFFE STREET SUITE 301 CHARLESTON SC 29403 GEORGE BURBAGE 015290 6/30/2015 C04188‐00 4TH DIMENSION DESIGN, INC. 817 VENTURE COURT WAUKESHA WI 53189 JOHN GROH 019415 6/30/2015 C02308‐00 A & A CONSULTANTS, INC. 707 EAST STREET PITTSBURGH PA 15212 JACK ROSEMAN 007481 6/30/2015 C02125‐00 A & A ENGINEERING, CIVIL & STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS 5911 RENAISSANCE PLACE SUITE B TOLEDO OH 43623 OMAR YASEIN 013981 6/30/2015 C01299‐00 A 1 ENGINEERING, INC. 5314 OLD SAINT MARYS PIKE PARKERSBURG WV 26104 ROBERT REED 006810 6/30/2015 C03979‐00 A SQUARED PLUS ENGINEERING SUPPORT GROUP, LLC 3477 SHILOH ROAD HAMPSTEAD MD 21074 SHERRY ABBOTT‐ADKINS 018982 6/30/2015 C02552‐00 A&M ENGINEERING, LLC 3402 ASHWOOD LANE SACHSE TX 75048 AMMAR QASHSHU 016761 6/30/2015 C01701‐00 A.
    [Show full text]
  • Ike Warns Wo Keep Hands Off Ericas
    7 ■ y TUESDAY, FEBRUA^V^ 1^§® Average Dally Net Press Run ■ ■ 1 The Weather Foreesat of D. & Weather Buraao FOURTEBw For the Week En^ed UtmrtiPBipr. tttpnjng Ifpralb , Feb. 20, 1960 Fair, ittUe Niange In tempera­ 1 3 , 0 7 9 ture tonight. Low to to 26. TlMira- Temple Chapter, Order of East­ Over 300 Books day, continued cold, chance of ern Star, will meet tomorrow at 8 Troop Marksx FREE DELIVERY Member of the Audit snow In afternoon. High 85 to 40. About Town p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Mies Back in Library Buremi of Olrculatioii. Mary Louise Dickson, worthy ma­ Announce Engagements^ LIGGEH DRUG Z Th* cad«t BtlUff of the Man- tron, will preside for initiation. Scout Jubilee "Fine Free” day at Manchester; chMter-Cadet Squadron of the AtTh«PARKAOE •, Louis A. Gill Jr., worthy grand pa­ libraries. Saturday resulted In a | Mified Advertising on Page IS) PRICE FIVE CENTS • Civil Air Patrol will hold Ita weeh- tron, will present 50-year pins to Boy Scout troop 27, sponsor^ return of rqore than 300 overdue i vVOL. LXXIX, NO. 123 (TWENTY PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1960 ly staff meeting tonight at 7 at Mrs. Lida Richmond and Miss 7'* Jr- by St, Mary’s Episcopal Church, books. j 84 Blsaell St. Mary E Miller, host past matrons. will celebrate the 50th Jubilee of The Mary Cheney Library re- ] There will be a social hour in the Boy Scouting In America at an celved the bulk Of them, according The Manchester Grange ways banquet hsdl.
    [Show full text]
  • The Journal-Herald
    TTHEHE JJOURNALOURNAL-H-HERALDERALD CONTINUING: CONTINUING: VOL. 30, NO. 11 THE WHITE HAVEN JOURNAL THE WEATHERLY HERALD © 2010, JOURNAL NEWSPAPERS, INC. All Rights Reserved INSIDE ESTABLISHED 1879 ESTABLISHED 1880 131st YEAR, NO. 50 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2010 SINGLE COPY—50¢ (USPS 277440) 131st YEAR, NO. 24 Bruce Thomas named to Dennison Township supervisors by Seth Isenberg sion and supervisors. A letter will be the township truck serviced and Bruce Thomas was named as sent about the Byra minor subdivi- ready for winter. He needs tarps to Dennison Township supervisor at sion because it still needs a wet- cover the salt and cinder piles. the beginning of the November 3 lands certification by a qualified pro- Wheeler will give him one, and he regular township fessional, and a high- was authorized to buy more. Shupp meeting. Thomas, way occupancy per- mentioned that the state has sur- who fills the vacancy mit. plus items, and likely has tarps or left by Russell Miller White Haven police other kinds of salt pile covers— has Miller’s blessing, officer Gary Shupp worth looking into. Supervisor Mack according to super- reported 33 calls in the directed Fisher to replace some of visor Sheila Weaver. township in October, the older STOP signs in the town- Thomas, a long-time including three crash- ship before winter. township resident, is es (two of these into Dennison Twp. Fire Co. fire chief a regular at the deer), two thefts Bill Bauersfeld reports 10 calls for township meetings. (recovered both), two October, including two vehicle He has served on the township’s false alarms, two DUIs, two suspi- crashes, a structure fire, a call planning commission (Miller also cious people, a domestic incident, a about wires down, a call about a COMMANDANT AWARD WINNER: Jack Koehler of Weatherly was the served on the planning commission complaint about open burning, tree down, a call for Fire Police for recipient of the Commandant Award, presented at the Delaware & before becoming supervisor).
    [Show full text]
  • Trump-Petition-Signers.Pdf
    May 20, 2020 Dear Mr. President, We are writing to ask for your help on an issue that threatens American jobs and outdoor traditions. As anglers, hunters and outdoor enthusiasts we are extremely concerned about a massive open-pit gold and copper mine that a Canadian mining company is proposing to build in the Bristol Bay region of Alaska. The efforts to develop the massive mine in this unique area threaten more than 14,000 American jobs, a fishery worth more than $1.5 billion dollars annually and a sport fishing and hunting paradise. It is considered a world-class fishing destination, which even your son and grandson have enjoyed. If built, the mine would decimate many miles of streams and up to 10 billion tons of mine waste would have to be stored without accident behind earthen dams, forever. The mine is relentlessly opposed by most Alaskans, as well as anglers, hunters and other outdoor recreation businesses from around the country. Preventing this mine from moving forward would protect American jobs, safeguard the culture of rural America, and ensure that our national outdoor heritage prospers. If Theodore Roosevelt were alive today, he would draw the line and stop this mine from jeopardizing so many things Americans value. Please stand up for American businesses, jobs and a hunting and fishing paradise by denying a permit for the proposed Pebble mine. Sincerely, 31,502 American Hunters, Anglers, and Outdoor enthusiasts. Mollie Bernhoft (Anchorage, AK) Kathryn Hunter (South Lake Tahoe, CA) Jacobe Mckittrick (Glenwood Springs, CO)
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Alumnus, Volume 51, Number 4, April-May 1970
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine University of Maine Alumni Magazines University of Maine Publications 4-1970 Maine Alumnus, Volume 51, Number 4, April-May 1970 General Alumni Association, University of Maine Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the History Commons Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 51, Number 4, April-May 1970" (1970). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 533. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/533 This publication is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Maine Alumni Magazines by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Students... on the move. The Maine Alumnus vol, 51 no, 4 april/may 1970 contents Academic Moratorium 2 Pat French Memorial Trophy 15 President's Comment 4 Sports 16 The Nilo Faria Story 5 On Campus 18 Opinions 8 Alumni News 20 The Bond Issue 12 In Memoriam 23 Campus Capsules 14 Class Notes 25 staff alumni council Donald M. Stewart ’35, Editor Donald F. Collins ’49 Susan (Johnson ’67) Gaudet, Class Notes Raymond R. Couture ’51 Bob Haskell ’71, Editorial Associate Stanley H. Cowan ’70 Arlme K Thomson, Art Direction Dwight B. Dementt, Jr. ’51 John R. Dyer ’41 Gordon I. Erikson ’43 Robert L. Fuller ’38 Mrs. John R. Furman ’38 (Mary-Hale Sutton) Oscar R Hahnel, Jr. ’44 credits Ralph L. Hodgkins, Jr. ’59 Harry R. Mayers ’30 Photos.
    [Show full text]
  • Religious Announcements
    PAGE 10 DETROIT EVENING TIMES (PHONE CHERRY sioo) Saturday, AprlT 4, 1942 Mt. Clemens, has been given conducted by the young people and I Council Directors Meet GUEST PASTOR charge of St. Cecilia parish, De- Army Expects Million at the evening program the choir Christian Science 2 Priests troit. will offer a special concert of The Aprilmeeting of the Detroit Churches Plan These transfers, which were an- Council of Churches’ board of di- by chancery office, [ Easter music. nounced the be- Friday rectors will be held Thursday at come effective April 10. To Attend Easter Rites! Lecture Gel New WASHINGTON, April 4 (UP). ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL— There will be a free lecture on 12:15 p. m. in the YMCA cafeteria, Easter Sunday Christ Church Talk Set —More than 1,000,000 men in the, Bishop Frank W. Creighton willChristian Science in Third Church it was announced today by Dr. United States Army, scattered preach the sermon and confirm a of Christ, Scientist, Seward avenue Thoburn T. Brumbaugh, executive Parishes G. C. Brewer, evangelist, lec- eve- throughout the world because of i class of candidates at 11 a. m. at Second boulevard, Friday secretary of the council. turer and writer, will be the ning, at 8 o’clock. Fr. William Schulte, pastor of the war, will attend special re- the speaker in a united meeting of the FILIPINO MISSION —At the The speaker will be Earl Mc- BEDFORD BAPTIST—At Observances ligious service* Easter Sunday, the Cloud, S. of San Antonio, a. m. worship the theme oL St. Elizabeth Catholic Church for congregations of the C.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Enrich INVEST: Devoting Time, Talent and Treasure to Positively Impact the Community
    RE I INVEST ENRICH INSP 2012 INVEST: devoting time, talent and treasure to positively impact the community INSPIRE: serving as a leader, catalyst and resource to ensure sustainability We are a family of funds, responsibly managed and maintained. By providing superior donor services, flexible charitable giving options and prudent investment alternatives, the Community Foundation helps donors support all the causes they care about at home and around the world. We help them structure their giving to provide The Community Foundation of Jackson Hole immediate funding or to ensure stability for inspires the entire community to support nonprofits in perpetuity. local nonprofits and to celebrate philanthropy through an incredible annual matching grant opportunity – Old Bill’s Fun Run for Charities. INVEST The next generation learns the importance of strategic giving through the Youth Philanthropy program. Nonprofits find talented new volunteers through our Volunteer Jackson Hole website. Philanthropy reinforces our fundamental humanity and our shared values, connecting us to what is truly important. ENRICH: improving lives through philanthropic leadership When we invest our time, talent or treasure to enrich our community, we are all philanthropists, regardless of our net worth. • Over the last 23 years, the Community Foundation has granted over $208 million. • In 2012, 70 local nonprofits received a total of $625,200 from the Foundation’s competitive grant funds. • The Community Foundation holds approximately 200 funds and $39 million in assets. • Over its lifetime, Old Bill’s Fun Run has raised nearly $91 million to benefit local nonprofits. • Since 2001, the Community Foundation of Jackson Hole has consistently granted more ENRICH dollars per capita than any other community foundation in the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventory to the Benjamin F. Miessner Collection, 1906-1978
    INVENTORY TO THE BENJAMIN F. MIESSNER COLLECTION, 1906-1978 Purdue University Libraries Archives and Special Collections 504 West State Street West Lafayette, Indiana 47907-2058 (765) 494-6414 http://www.lib.purdue.edu/spcol © 2008 Purdue University Libraries. All rights reserved. Revised: Summer 2008 Compiled By: Archives Staff Descriptive Summary Creator Information Miessner, Benjamin F., 1890-1976 Title Benjamin F. Miessner Papers Collection Identifier MSP 2 Date Span 1906-1978, predominant 1930s-1963 Abstract Correspondence, patents, photographs, and clippings documenting the engineering and inventing career of Benjamin F. Miessner. Extent 43 cubic feet (42 cubic foot boxes, 1 oversize box) Finding Aid Author Unknown, revised December, 1989. Retyped and Revised by Eric Yu and Elizabeth M. Wilkinson, August 2008 Languages English, German, and some French Repository Archives and Special Collections, Purdue University Libraries Administrative Information Location Information: HKRP Range 352, 354 Access Restrictions: Collection is open for research Acquisition Information: June 24, 1978; Eleanor M. Miessner, donation. Preferred Citation: Benjamin F. Miessner Collection, Archives and Special Collections, Purdue University Libraries Copyright Notice: Purdue University Libraries 3/30/2011 2 Subjects and Genres Persons Miessner, Benjamin F. (Benjamin Franklin), b. 1890 Organizations Miessner Inventions, Inc. United States. Navy Veteran Wireless Operator Association Wurlitzer Company Topics Electronic piano Electronic organ Electric guitar Electronic instruments Engineering sciences. Electrical engineering Radio—Receivers and reception. Musical inventions and patents Fountain pens Inventors—United States Form and Genre Types Black-and-white photographs Clippings (information artifacts) Correspondence Notebooks Patents 45 rpm records 3/30/2011 3 Biography of Benjamin Franklin Miessner 1890-1976 Benjamin Franklin Miessner was born July 27, 1890, to Charles and Mary Reutepohler Miessner.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cuba Family Archives for Southern Jewish History at the Breman Museum
    THE CUBA FAMILY ARCHIVES FOR SOUTHERN JEWISH HISTORY AT THE BREMAN MUSEUM Mss 381, Wittenberg Family Papers Box 1, File 15 Dudley, William – Commencement, 1976 ANY REPRODUCTION OF THIS MATERIAL WITHOUT THE EXPRESS WRITTEN CONSENT OF THE CUBA FAMILY ARCHIVES IS STRICLY PROHIBITED ● ● ● ~~~t1~~k.v ~Jk ~~~~~ ~Jk~~~~ Ad~ ~~~~ ~~ll~ ~~4~ ~~~-~ ~~~~ AT ELEVEN o'cLOCK CAROLINA COLISEUM Cuba Family Archives Cuba Family Archives UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA ~Ima U'fCater May 8, 1976 "WE HAIL THEE, CAROLINA" (Tune--Flow Gently, Sweet Afton) We hail thee, Carolina, and sing thy high praise; With loyal devotion, rememb'ring the days, When proudly we sought thee, thy children to be; Here's a health, Carolina, forever to thee! -G. A. Wauchope 11:00 A.M. Carolina Coliseum Cuba Family Archives 1976 PHI BETA KAPPA INITIATES (Continued) Nell Elizabeth Laffitte Susan Tippins Phillips Nancy Louise Sheldon Dan Foster Laney, III Mary Beth Pillinger Kathey Leigh Smart Frances Elizabeth Latimer Gerald Newton Pressley Gaynor Sue Smith William Clifton Liger Vincent Clark Price Stephanie Elizabeth Smith Patricia Katherine Lillis Harold Payne Pruitt Cynthia Ann Smoak William Riley Macon Karen Phyllis Purcell Elizabeth Anne Snuggs Roxanne Helene Marcille Ellis Ray Quarles Vickie Robin Steele James David Marsh Rosemary Anne L. Quattlebaum Robert Allen Stine Judith Ann Martin Teresa Doreen Ramage Esther Eula Tankersley Presiding: DR. WILLIAM H. PATTERSON Donald Gregory Mattox Paige Winslow Randolph Patricia Lee Tarrer Thomas Reginald McNeal Theodore Harold Reading, II Deborah Joyce Teague Twenty-fourth President of the University of South Carolina James Franklin Medlin Manney Carrington Reid Jane Elizabeth Todd Kitty Ann Metheny Randy C.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Foundation of Teton Valley Affiliate
    RE I INSP INSPIRE: serving as a leader, catalyst and resource to ensure sustainability The Community Foundation of Jackson Hole inspires the entire community to support local nonprofits and to celebrate philanthropy through an incredible annual matching grant opportunity – Old Bill’s Fun Run for Charities. The next generation learns the importance of strategic giving through the Youth Philanthropy program. Nonprofits find talented new volunteers through our Volunteer Jackson Hole website. Philanthropy reinforces our fundamental humanity and our shared values, connecting us to what is truly important. INVEST: devoting time, talent and treasure to positively impact the community We are a family of funds, responsibly managed and maintained. By providing superior donor services, flexible charitable giving options and prudent investment alternatives, the Community Foundation helps donors support all the causes they care about at home and around the world. We help them structure their giving to provide immediate funding or to ensure stability for nonprofits in perpetuity. INVEST ENRICH: improving lives through philanthropic leadership When we invest our time, talent or treasure, we all become philanthropists and enrich our community — regardless of our net worth. • Over the last 22 years, the Community Foundation has granted $195 million. • In 2011, 48 local nonprofits received $758,700 from the Foundation’s competitive grant funds. • The Community Foundation holds approximately 200 funds and in assets. $29 million • Over its lifetime, Old Bill’s Fun Run has raised over $82.5 million to benefit local nonprofits. • Since 2001, the Community Foundation of Jackson Hole has consistently granted more dollars per capita than any other community foundation in the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Alumnus, Volume 60, Number 2, Winter/Spring 1979
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine University of Maine Alumni Magazines University of Maine Publications 1-1979 Maine Alumnus, Volume 60, Number 2, Winter/Spring 1979 General Alumni Association, University of Maine Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the History Commons Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 60, Number 2, Winter/Spring 1979" (1979). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 324. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/324 This publication is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Maine Alumni Magazines by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. •AVA •» v* X > \y« w < xx % > % / X Xx / X X % vx xx v> X X x X % s <• X z» X X <* s x x ' X X x > V - >< s x x; % •?< % x*v x % universe-cbiRcffow * X X X X V s % ■* x . 'k <• xs X X < X ^ ** XX •XX X X •'■x X X ' <• X X Xx x X X < xX” ^X x.\ v"\ % X % X Xx Sz x'' X V X xX x < / X X s V XV *• s * X ' X X X • X *•> ri ri s X > s V" X >•% X % %xx X <s-"^ sxs'. s'* < x v XX x 1 ,OirwII I Data General won't give you that same song <]w> and Raytheon combined. Last year we an­ and dance you get from company after ill nounced a new product every 15 working days, company about the "unbelievable opportuni­ and shipped a new system every 16 minutes.
    [Show full text]