Reme Huge Railroad

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Reme Huge Railroad : y M '/ <'• •- Avirafs Dally Net Preds Rna Bhr The Week Ended Mtwch » , 1W7 . ,.aoudy:,ia^: ‘W a chance of drtede, lo # , mostly cloodF and 15,113 morrow, hlgli 4B-S0. Manch6$ter~—A City o f yHlage Charm • VOI^ LXXXVI, NO. 149 (TWteNTY PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN.* MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1967 (Olaaeified Advertlslhe on Page 17) pRicie s e Vb n ejE^rfi reme ^ ' \' „v /> : ‘ p •>< < ^ V V .. ‘/ y.*'! 'Oi«r« c f *, Huge Railroad Wants Check i * I ItMtiM' Mmw V B it ^ , FU m f. HM M IT f m A On F ate of ilU pl M m t m i rmcu eouTM or— Small Lines knUod Donubo DOW prooporlnc kDd west. 'JouF> WASHINGTON (AP)— VieiM DboAFd •Ian passencer Tbe Suprenje Court held up I BalKans and tbe merfirer of tbe Penbsyl- ■ah Iron Cur- Sechoalovaklan vania and New York Cen­ I riser Just be> tral railrbAds today. Fewsi 8yeHS( Justice Tom C. Clark, an­ nouncing the li-4 deoialcn, said larDrht the merger should be delayed D iary" '4S. until the Interstate Commerce Icotplon" *87. }(a ra Cor< Commission determines the fate Hundreds of people stood around New York’s Cen­ a protest-and no planned program. Tha most no­ of smaller railroads. Hits tral Park yesterday — i not doin^ anything, just U). Bette Davis ticeable activity was a spasmodic “ring-around-the- Clarit made It clear the court ;M Show (0> standin’ around. It was p^rt of a huge "be-in,” not rosie." (AP Photofax) r Carson was not paulng on the validity m TV • of the merger, the biggest cor­ I Adam " d the Meviea porate union in the history of la lallKOSi, American business. ik BepoH, Siga State News College Revelers Too Late! Justice Clark noted that the Beats of fieas- bankrupt New Haven Railroad, I ■ rsree Rellateas ONEONTA, N.Y. (AP) — the sixth largest In the North­ on <0) Three-year-Old WlUie Cor­ Fred Zelleir east and the largest in New Uher. Heawat Ilea on nell excitedly urged his England, would be controlled by End Holiday Fling sleepy mother to come see Freed After the merged company. the Easter bunny early yes­ The IOC had ordered the SHOW NEW YORK (A P ) — Youth leaving some beaches strewn terday. ^emisylvania and the Central to bad its fling over the with beer cans and other debris. Mrs. Cornell arrived too Nine Months absorb the New Haven when tar in a one* 'Easter weekend, mainly at sev­ At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., the late. The bunny she had S on May 14. they merged. Details of the ab- eral East and Gulf 0>ast re­ bulk of 30,000 college boys and been'awakened to see al­ SOMERS (AP) — Fred >aar: A. Fun- sor^lon are being worked on by torts, to climax their holiday girls began a mass exodus to ready had eaten the cro­ Zeller, fromer stote comp­ the commission. The carrier % I on th« Way cuses she was growing near vacations. But it wasn’t all riot­ various campuses. There were troller and onetime Repub­ had a ^ ed early actiem by the II take a bu- the house. | ing, and arrests as the mod set BOO in the young army of revel­ l i c s candidate for gover­ Sopremd Court on the Petm- I (Urn capitaL Staged a West Oqast “ Lovc-In" ers arrested for drunkenness, include rare nor of Connecticut has Cavtralunerger itself. and a Manhattan -‘Be-In.” , rowdyism, loitering and Inter­ Delay hiad been requested by ae Hollywooil Police heaved sighs of relief fering with police activities been released after serving (AP PhofafaxT aar appeared Trawler Saved Sunday as more than 40,000 col­ from ’Hiursday through Sunday. nine months in prison for raiir^ds. Split Tanker Pours Mote OH Toward Beaches igr Happened legians headed back to classes. Early Sunday, 10 youths were embezzling |28,000 from the W hite By Cargo Sluft, The inoposed |6-billion merg­ Huge seas during tbe night wrenched the giant American tanker, Torrey Can­ arrested by Fort Lauderdale bis cburcb. er had been under study and police after they pelted oncers Zeller, a 67-year-<dd resident yon in two and left it at this 40-degree angle today. The split c a u s^ more at 4 Men Missing dlBOUWHdn by the Interstate its cargo of heavy oil to spill toward the beaches of"southwest England. A fleet with firecrackers. A van taking of Stonington, walked out of ihe OonUilepcs ; Commission for state prison last Monday it wiu them to'Jail burst into fbunes some 10 years. It approved the 'o f tugs is spraying detergent on the oil trying to sink it. Britons call the float­ NFO Pickets 7HORSHAVN, Faroe Islands learned today. The state pardls but the driver quickly opened deal last A ^ ^ , saying the ing oil slick "the greatest peacetime disaster to hit the W est Country.” (AP) — In a risky theneuver, board arxl the prison r e fill to the door and averted serious meiger ooidd "fall ^part” by h h T w b ^ e a ^ into Show Up at injury. (May. kt SI t , * r r The visiting''^ung people at tbs Mssles to shift cargo by h an d -ead ^ ‘Ihe' thrto smaller raiiroedF' Easter PUsrims Shiver " ' 3aioon" Nadia Daytona Beach, Ela., found that <« «8ast^today (pTragliig hose future is involved in the ' .... .'.■■n’ e' ' ' ' ' - ^ ilmOre. An un- Dairy Plants tobleman ends Attanttc stonn, .But four delay are the Brle-Lhckawanna. IT fo r his eoua> mrrriartrt tviw “WO rolsterhig With a ban on men who left the sMn In d «* to r y f pModed gmltjr H , - 'Are AGLudeon ahd.tha beer^lrinwng^ to Ifie heach.‘ torb e rnUt.were ^ r X r ^ “ mlailiw. ^ to pfa-sier tanner pickete appeared outside ttOETl tnH BAptlNt GuOK^dl le" ‘Sd-Straago be included in a niajor rail sys­ ird a renerada some■ome dairydai ptants today as the J”*® **^^®*’ of Stonington Borough. Be had Interest in Jblnis^s* tem, saying they Could not aur- ter, bouno tor National FarmersFanmns OrganisationOrsMdsatlon and headed for Thor- served as treasurer of tbe > Wayne, Lana strove to dramatise its 25-sbaito the roUlcldng activities of some shavn under her own power, vivk^As independent carriers. limter, JanyM 10,000 college atudents, accompanied'by a West German church fo r numy years. effort to raise producers’ prices He was releasto from prison The Justice Department bad adge a t y " TS- “ It seems to have taken "the trawler, the Danlto naval cop- by -wRhholdiiig mUk from the after nine months, when he be­ asked (bat the merger be de­ m arket cool out of them," a Biloxi mand said. She had sent /mt layed until toe three,' refe-red to lek . BepoH —' ' policeman said. * distress signals Sunday night came eligible for parole on bis Indianapolis processing plants by D.S. Solicitor General Thur- WASHINGTON (AP) —Oill- dren and their parents, ’The parentiy expected the White Before the rain, however, after she began to Hat in heavy sentence of one to tl&ee years. were targets of some NFO 86 good Marshall . as "Httle or- dren romped on 'the White chances looked slim. House to provide the eggs, came youths I had been arrested, on seas. Flsree Bellchnis members. Similar picketing oc­ imans,” get a home. House lawn today as the fir s t . The Johnsons have not re- empty handed. M f (C> such charges as disorderly con- Despite the high seas the crew Weather —Mo- curred In other cities. NEW (A w "- A 88- CtoA seld the ootirt had given «>ntoiued the traditional vealed when they would return First waiting to enter the duct, destroying property, decided to risk opening Uiei Uoa —Sira OK But demonstrations appeared year-oM womto pleaded guilty wdght to IOC estimates that it Monday egg-roUl^. to the Whke Bouse from their Whke^ Hbuse ground's was drunken driving, interfering hatches and undertake the task Ineffective except in- Tennessee today in U.8. District Court to can conclude' ' in “a relatively Rnt seemed less i«t.interest weekend at the presidential re- George Destefano and Ms fami- AOK with highway traffic and inde- of shifting the salt cargo to put where members of the Team­ embezzlement of about $ short time” its proceedings in egg rolHng than in whettier treat at Camp David. ly of CSark, N. J. !>)—SebaaUaa ctot exposure. ' ' tbe trawler on . even keel. Di­ 100,000 sters Union, refusing to tsuck from the OonnectMut NationM regard to inclusion of the three P^erident and Mre. J^ten By mid morning nearly 8,800 gir. and Mrs. Destefano and ' FamU)rA<-; Police Chief- Louis Rosetti recting the (operation was the dairy products, shut off the flow Bank in- Bridgeport^ , would return, from Capip David, ohUdren and adults had been their 11-year-old son Qearm deer trouble, said, " It ’s a mess. They’ve been toawler’s captain, Ludvig (See Page Bight) ■'"inMd., time to greet the chll- admitied to the south lawn at j_ waked more thtn no of milk to homes and stores 'n 'toeaking windshields of cars, The plea ' was -Wered by in the April Ryggstein, 88 the White Htouse. G i^ d s keep- nriAutes before White House ; his abeenhe much of the state. tearing up lawn dialrs, and Theresa piGinriamo, an ha- A Danirit .navy spokesman slstant branch m anner of the era had already, installed pro- guards opened the gates; to nily factotum NF9 picketing was reported tearing down piers to bulid bon- sal4 the maneuver had succeed- bwk.
Recommended publications
  • Is Only It's TITLE a HOME As Good ABSTRACT
    m mJ 8 X m u ' 4M • X • to 9 u H a fj : Ad ■ * NAME OF OWNER a ^ jj JC NAME o r OWNER DESCRIPTION uf LAND m ja NAM R OP OWNER DESCRIPTION af LAND ■ DESCRIPTION af LAND a NAME OP OWNER m g f, 9 Sal e» I © 2 a u i * • m » k » ; s c 25^ o 9 0 ■ a ^ © ■ 9 i m i H i ill h s < b 4 Si h H 1 ------------ 1--------------------------- 4 of 8 E 4 A SF.4 at litt it: rt n a m ■ E4 ....................- ft W of HE Cor Wallar H A Katkryn C Ertnt NVi af net; at NEH of SW 4 of HK4 af S E 4 ________ Hun W 101 Ft N 1WV at 8W<4 at BE iii ri e ie: rt 4 A 8 4 or SE4 s in rt (M«i at SW 4 * 8 4 at NW4 at I E * af B>« lot Vt S * 1 1 8W 4 A N 4 at I f f Ft E of Nff Cor La a j Arbaanlk 4 at NE4 af I ff ftw 4 of i f f 4 of 4 A I l/« at W HW4 Hua E 100 4 at I W 4 -------- a w 4 af «W 4 --------- ■ HV V I ffl WW m » I'W _ , . n«s ................_ . II II II llanry A Lualla Often Big KB Car af NX4 ■ LIIVKT o r JOII* AIIAKS r o t a t e DEED HOOK *» T A «* lit Brit o f B E 4 R a n w Mte A A 4 ..
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report of the German Reichsbank
    September 1940 r oteian Eanklln and. ]QiQV2ott5 -flnnuai /2ejaott ofi the Qatman The annual report of the German Reichsbank for organization accomplished in the preceding the year ending December 31, 1939, was submitted on April 19,1940, to the general meeting of the share- years, was rapidly and smoothly completed, holders by the President of the Bank, Dr. Walther enabling the economy to achieve the neces- Funk. The greater part of the text of the report is sary expansion of its productive capacity given in translation below:* to meet the war-time needs. Nonetheless, the hastily adopted measures of economic The influence of political events in the policy represent political and administrative German economy in 1939 has more than achievements of the greatest significance. ever determined the course of trade and The solid structure of the German money commerce. During the first eight months and credit system was not endangered at any of the past year, economic activity was char- time during the year under review, so rich in acterized by the practically unchanged con- unforeseen events. Thanks to the discipline tinuation of the constructive achievement of the German people and thanks to their con- carried out in the preceding years. The fidence in the National Socialist Government, increase in area and population, moreover, withdrawals at the banks even at the out- had disclosed new production and market- break of war, in spite of the exceptional cir- ing possibilities. Planned economic coor- cumstances, showed relatively small increase dination and sensible rationalization were and were soon succeeded by a considerable directed toward the goal of further increas- expansion of savings and other deposits.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Buildings and Urban Planning in Gdańsk/Danzig from 1933–1945
    kunsttexte.de/ostblick 3/2019 - 1 Ja!oda ?a5@ska-Kaczko &ublic .uildin!s and Brban &lannin! in "da#sk/$anzi! fro% 193321913 Few studies have discussed the Nazi influence on ar- formation of a Nazi-do%inated Denate that carried chitecture and urban lanning in "dańsk/Danzig.1 Nu- out orders fro% .erlin. /he Free Cit' of $anzi! was %erous &olish and "erman ublications on the city’s formall' under the 7ea!ue of Nations and unable to history, %onu%ent reservation, or *oint ublications run an inde endent forei!n olic') which was on architecture under Nazi rule offer only !eneral re- entrusted to the Fe ublic of &oland. However) its %arks on local architects and invest%ents carried out newl' elected !overn%ent had revisionist tendencies after 1933. +ajor contributions on the to ic include, a and i% le%ented a Jback ho%e to the FeichK %ono!ra h b' Katja .ernhardt on architects fro% the a!enda <0ei% ins Feich=. 4ith utter disre!ard for the /echnische 0ochschule $anzig fro% 1904–1945,2 rule of law) the new authorities banned o osition .irte &usback’s account of the restoration of historic and free ress) sought to alter the constitution) houses in the cit' fro% 1933–1939,3 a reliminary %ar!inalized the Volksta!) and curtailed the liberties stud' b' 4iesław "ruszkowski on unrealized urban of &olish and 8ewish citizens) the ulti%ate !oal bein! lanning rojects fro% the time of 4orld 4ar 66)1 their social and econo%ic exclusion. 6n so doin!) the which was later develo ed b' &iotr Lorens,3 an ex- Free Cit' of $anzi! sou!ht to beco%e one with the tensive reliminary stud' and %ono!ra h b' 8an Feich.
    [Show full text]
  • Claims Resolution Tribunal
    CLAIMS RESOLUTION TRIBUNAL In re Holocaust Victim Assets Litigation Case No. CV96-4849 Certified Award Amendment to Claimant [REDACTED 1], to Claimant [REDACTED 2], and to Claimant [REDACTED 3]1 in re Accounts of Ernst Jellinek Claim Numbers: 500397/CU; 500398/CU; 500441/CU; 500442/CU; 500632/CU Original Award Amount: 231,500.00 Swiss Francs Award Amendment Amount: 1,212,401.88 Swiss Francs This Certified Award Amendment is based upon the claims of [REDACTED 1], née [REDACTED] ( Claimant [REDACTED 1] ), [REDACTED 2] ( Claimant [REDACTED 2] ), and [REDACTED 3] ( Claimant [REDACTED 3] ) (together the Claimants ) to the published accounts of Bruno and Frida Jellinek.2 This Award Amendment is to the published accounts of Ernst Jellinek (the Account Owner ) at the Zurich branch of the [REDACTED] (the Bank ). All award amendments are published, but where a claimant has requested confidentiality, as in this case, the names of the claimants, any relative of the claimants other than the account owner, and the bank have been redacted. Procedural History On 28 July 2004, the Court approved an Award to the Claimants for a custody account, two demand deposit accounts and one safe deposit box owned by the Account Owner (the July 2004 Award ). At the time of that award, the bank records available to the CRT did not contain information regarding the value of the awarded custody account. However, the Bank recently made available to the CRT additional information about this account, including detailed documentation on the portfolios held in the account. In this Award Amendment, the CRT adopts 1 On 28 July 2004, the Court approved an award to [REDACTED 1] ( Claimant [REDACTED 1] ), [REDACTED 2] ( Claimant [REDACTED 2] ) and [REDACTED 3] ( Claimant [REDACTED 3] ) (the Claimants ) for the accounts of Ernst Jellinek (the July 2004 Award ), which is the subject of this Award Amendment.
    [Show full text]
  • CURRENCY BOARD FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Currency Board Working Paper
    SAE./No.22/December 2014 Studies in Applied Economics CURRENCY BOARD FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Currency Board Working Paper Nicholas Krus and Kurt Schuler Johns Hopkins Institute for Applied Economics, Global Health, and Study of Business Enterprise & Center for Financial Stability Currency Board Financial Statements First version, December 2014 By Nicholas Krus and Kurt Schuler Paper and accompanying spreadsheets copyright 2014 by Nicholas Krus and Kurt Schuler. All rights reserved. Spreadsheets previously issued by other researchers are used by permission. About the series The Studies in Applied Economics of the Institute for Applied Economics, Global Health and the Study of Business Enterprise are under the general direction of Professor Steve H. Hanke, co-director of the Institute ([email protected]). This study is one in a series on currency boards for the Institute’s Currency Board Project. The series will fill gaps in the history, statistics, and scholarship of currency boards. This study is issued jointly with the Center for Financial Stability. The main summary data series will eventually be available in the Center’s Historical Financial Statistics data set. About the authors Nicholas Krus ([email protected]) is an Associate Analyst at Warner Music Group in New York. He has a bachelor’s degree in economics from The Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, where he also worked as a research assistant at the Institute for Applied Economics and the Study of Business Enterprise and did most of his research for this paper. Kurt Schuler ([email protected]) is Senior Fellow in Financial History at the Center for Financial Stability in New York.
    [Show full text]
  • GDYNIA Ków - Wycofała Swoje Wkłady
    NA STR. 16 ,.$~ ,..... TYlKO W11 DB'' Programy dwudziestu stac·i TV NAKŁAD lONTROLOllNY ZWIĄZEK KONTROU DYSTRYB~ PRASY Najlepsze życzenia świąteczne liil c.o. OŻARÓW u. i noworoczne składa CEMENT "Centrostal" s.A. Najtańszy na Wybrzeżu w Gdańsku Sierakowice, tel. 81-63-38 tel. 81-69-36 ~r 295 (15241) Rok L indeks 350028 ISSN 0137/9062 N"aklad 56 685 egz. Wtorek, 20 grudnia 1994 r. Cena 4000 zł Gd.-Kokoszki, tel. 41-20-56 w. 641 ul. Ce~e nłowa l (s zkółka drzew) Rzecznik MSZ specialnie dla „DB" Gdańska P-ikieta uSolidarności" •I . e ę Właśnie mija trzeci ty· prLYpomnienie światu dążeń UDZ dzień od momentu porwa· tego regionu do niepodległo­ nla w Angoli trójki Pola· ści. Poc z ątkowo partyzanci Lekarze z OZZL popierają protest uS" k6w, którzy przetrzymywa· sąd1. ili, że Polacy są Wiocha­ mi. jako że pracowali we Natychmiastowych rozmów z głodującymi w Warszawie O ś wiadczenie popurl ju ż ni są w Kabind:de przez włoskiej firmie. Gdyby wie­ domagało się ponad 150 przedstawicieli słuiby zdrowia, przewodniczący Gdańskiego organizację FLEC • Renova· dzieli, że porwani są Polaka­ Zarządu Regionu OZZL An­ da. oświaty nSolidarnohin 1gromadzonych wuorai na wiecu mi, w ogóle by ich nie pory­ Urzędem Gdańsku. drzej Sokołowski, pisząc Porwanie ma ściśle poli­ pned Wojewódzkim w larzqd Regionu wali. m.in.: .,Przyj ę ci e przez Sejm tyczny podtekst. ChodLi o Gdańskiego związku ogłosił dzień dzisieiszy dniem solida,. Szczegóły na str, 2 ności z głodującymi. Na zakładach pracy będą wywieszone opracowanej przez rząd usta­ flagi związkowe i związkowcy pneprowadzq akcję infor· wy o kształtowaniu wynagro­ dzeń w pmistwowej sferze macyjną.
    [Show full text]
  • Dec 11 Cover.Qxd 11/5/2020 2:39 PM Page 1 Allall Starstar Cardscards Volumevolume 2828 Issueissue #5#5
    ASC080120_001_Dec 11 cover.qxd 11/5/2020 2:39 PM Page 1 AllAll StarStar CardsCards VolumeVolume 2828 IssueIssue #5#5 We are BUYING! See Page 92 for details Don’t Miss “Cyber­Monday” Nov. 30th!!! It’s Our Biggest Sale of theYear! (See page 7) ASC080120_001_Dec 11 cover.qxd 11/5/2020 2:39 PM Page 2 15074 Antioch Road To Order Call (800) 932-3667 Page 2 Overland Park, KS 66221 Mickey Mantle Sandy Koufax Sandy Koufax Willie Mays 1965 Topps “Clutch Home Run” #134 1955 Topps RC #123 Centered! 1955 Topps RC #123 Hot Card! 1960 Topps #200 PSA “Mint 9” $599.95 PSA “NM/MT 8” $14,999.95 PSA “NM 7” $4,999.95 PSA “NM/MT 8” Tough! $1,250.00 Lou Gehrig Mike Trout Mickey Mantle Mickey Mantle Ban Johnson Mickey Mantle 1933 DeLong #7 2009 Bowman Chrome 1952 Bowman #101 1968 Topps #280 1904 Fan Craze 1953 Bowman #59 PSA 1 $2,499.95 Rare! Auto. BGS 9 $12,500.00 PSA “Good 2” $1,999.95 PSA 8 $1,499.95 PSA 8 $899.95 PSA “VG/EX 4” $1,799.95 Johnny Bench Willie Mays Tom Brady Roger Maris Michael Jordan Willie Mays 1978 Topps #700 1962 Topps #300 2000 Skybox Impact RC 1958 Topps RC #47 ‘97-98 Ultra Star Power 1966 Topps #1 PSA 10 Low Pop! $999.95 PSA “NM 7” $999.95 Autographed $1,399.95 SGC “NM 7” $699.95 PSA 10 Tough! $599.95 PSA “NM 7” $850.00 Mike Trout Hank Aaron Hank Aaron DeShaun Watson Willie Mays Gary Carter 2011 Bowman RC #101 1954 Topps RC #128 1964 Topps #300 2017 Panini Prizm RC 1952 Bowman #218 1981 Topps #660 PSA 10 - Call PSA “VG/EX 4” $3,999.95 PSA “NM/MT 8” $875.00 PSA 10 $599.95 PSA 3MK $399.95 PSA 10 $325.00 Tough! ASC080120_001_Dec 11 cover.qxd
    [Show full text]
  • Magazine Nº 11
    Gdańsk · Sopot · Gdynia SVENSK UTGÅVA MAGAZINE WINTER - SPRING 2020 Nº 11 www.farysdesign.pl Dear VISITORS the end of the winter, we are handing over the spring edi- Attion of the “+48” magazine. We invite you to explore the Pomeranian region offering diverse entertainment options at any time of the year. Gdańsk, Sopot, and Gdynia known as the Tricity, together with its surroundings, create a vigorously developing busi- ness- and investment space – we recommend attractive places to organize events, meetings, or conferences with distinctive, magnif- icent views, thanks to the proximity of the sea. We especially encourage all of you dreaming of a perfect vaca- tion to try agritourism and exciting expeditions outside the Tricity area. Relaxing in the spirit of slow will surely give you an unforget- table experience as well as a rare opportunity to spend some inter- esting time with local hosts, producers, craftsmen, and artists. Art enthusiasts will be pleased by the unique Słupsk museum with a vast art collection by one of the most original Polish artists – Witkacy. Outside urban areas the lovers of silence and nature will find plea- sure in birdwatching, while those driven by curiosity about the world will certainly find a lot of inspiration in activities that seem to rise from the dead. You can bake bread yourself, learn the art of folk embroidery, or take part in a shoeing workshop – it is a great way to relax and spend precious family time. If you seek more sophisticated form of entertainment, we highly recommend golf and yachting, which has recently gained in popularity in Poland.
    [Show full text]
  • Poland, the International Monetary System and the Bank of England, 1921–1939
    NBP Working Paper No. 328 Poland, the international monetary system and the Bank of England, 1921–1939 William A. Allen NBP Working Paper No. 328 Poland, the international monetary system and the Bank of England, 1921–1939 William A. Allen Narodowy Bank Polski Warsaw 2020 William A. Allen – National Institute of Economic and Social Research London, England; [email protected] Acknowledgements This paper was inspired by discussions with Zbigniew Polański. I am extremely grateful to him, and to Cecylia Leszczyńska, for their encouragement and valuable comments on earlier versions of the paper, for collecting data and making them available to me, and for reviewing the data in the paper. I am also extremely grateful to Mikołaj Szadkowski for help with editing the paper, and to Mike Anson, Margherita Orlando and the other staff of the Bank of England archives for their expert help. Finally, I would like to acknowledge Susan Howson’s very useful advice. All errors of fact and interpretation are my own. Further comments would be welcome. Published by: Narodowy Bank Polski Education & Publishing Department ul. Świętokrzyska 11/21 00-919 Warszawa, Poland www.nbp.pl ISSN 2084-624X © Copyright Narodowy Bank Polski 2020 Contents Abstract 4 List of abbreviations 5 1. Introduction 6 2. The Brussels and Genoa conferences 7 3. Infl ation, the Hilton Young mission, and the advent of Grabski, 1923–1924 10 4. The foundation of the Bank Polski and the fi rst stabilisation programme, 1924–1925 19 5. The depreciation and re-stabilisation of the złoty, and the loan negotiations, 1925–1927 26 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Full Issue Here
    Journal of Legal Metrics volume one, number one 2012 Journal of Legal Metrics Editors-in-Chief Adam Aft, Alex B. Mitchell & Craig D. Rust Senior Editors Joshua Cumby, Tom Cummins, Thomas R. DeCesar & Rosanne Rust Editors Gordon Breuer, Brendan Coffman, Justin Du Mouchel, Daniel Friedheim, Benjamin A. Gianforti, Lauren Girardot, Jeremy Greenberg, Tashina Harris, Emily Christine Kendall, Daniel Klionsky, Megan Marinos, Brian Rock, Daniel Rodriguez, Sarah Nash, John Sandell, Sarah Snider & Matthew Weinstein _________________________________________________________________ About the cover Law School Dean Demographics By Ross E. Davies and Alex B. Mitchell. Source: The Association of American Law Schools 2010-2011 Directory of Law Teachers 3-256, 1875-87, 1889-92 (2010) (sections titled “Law Teachers by School at Member Schools,” “List II – Minority Law Teachers,” and “List III – Gay, Lesbian & Bisexual Community Law Teachers”). According to the AALS Directory, 42 of the 171 listed law schools are led by female deans, one school is led by a member of a minority, and two schools are led by members of the gay/lesbian/ bisexual/transsexual community. In our experience, the AALS Directory is based at least in large part on self-reported and home-institution-reported data. _________________________________________________________________ The Journal of Legal Metrics operates on the same terms as the Journal of Law. Please write to us at [email protected]. Copyright © 2012 by The Green Bag, Inc., ex- cept where otherwise indicated and for U.S. governmental works. ISSN 2157-9067 (print) and 2157-9075 (online). CONTENTS __________________________________________________________________________ Volume 1 • Number 1 • 2012 __________________________________________________________________________ An Introduction to the Journal of Legal Metrics by Adam Aft, Alex B.
    [Show full text]
  • Günter Grass' Many Uses of Disgust in Die Blechtrommel Massimo Bonifazio
    Volume 8, 2017 DISGUST Nausea, ‘the seal of true love’? Günter Grass’ Many Uses of Disgust in Die Blechtrommel Massimo Bonifazio Università di Torino Abstract t the core of Günter Grass’ literary work lies a marked interest for elements normally A thought of as unpleasant, vile, and nauseating. Part of the fascination of his books lies precisely in the possibility of observing the world from a different point of view, that is to say, from a crooked perspective which defies mainstream taste. Die Blechtrommel (first published in 1959) offers a good example of this tendency: Oskar’s decision to remain in a state of extended childhood can be associated with a Freudian reflection on the human psyche, more specifically with the idea of the child as ‘polymorphic pervert’, indifferent to or even fond of things which adults are bound to find disgusting. The use of the grotesque in Grass’ work is strictly linked to dietary elements, such as: the canned fish Oskar’s mother gulps down in order to kill herself, the insistence on entrails, the recurring use of figures of speech regarding food. Through Grass’ work, the idea of ‘disgust’ thus becomes a useful tool for investigating contemporary scenarios in the relationships humans establish with each other and with their history.1 Keywords: Günter Grass, The Tin Drum, disgust, food in literature. he use of ‘disgust’ as a category in order to analyse a literary work may at first glance T seem out of place. Nonetheless, this ‘strong sensation’ (Menninghaus 2003) is a fundamental constituent of our everyday life; it reveals a lot about our ways of being.
    [Show full text]
  • Argumenta Historica Nr 2/2015
    NAUKOWE KoŁo DOKTORANTOW HlSToRlI UN IWERSYTETU G DAN SKIEGO ARGUNĄEI\TTA HISTORICA NR 2 WYDAWN ICTWO UN IWt RSYTL TU CDANSKI FCO Kolegium redakcyjne Wojciech Podjacki (przewodniczący), Cezary Wołodkowicz, Jagoda Załęska-Kaczko (sekretarz) Redaktor naukowy dr hab. Anna Paner Recenzenci tomu prof. dr hab. Marek Andrzejewski, dr hab. Grzegorz Berendt, dr Andrzej Drzycimski, dr Jacek Friedrich, dr hab. Igor Hałagida, dr hab. Arnold Kłonczyński, dr hab. Sławomir Kościelak, dr hab. Krzysztof Lewalski, dr hab. Gabriela Majewska, dr Karol Nawrocki, dr Michał Pawleta, prof. dr hab. Stanisław Roszak, mgr Kalina Skóra, prof. dr hab. Tadeusz Stegner, dr hab. Tomasz Torbus, prof. dr hab. Tadeusz Żuchowski Redaktor Wydawnictwa Dorota Zgaińska Projekt okładki Andrzej Taranek Skład i łamanie Maksymilian Biniakiewicz Publikacja sfinansowana ze środków Funduszu Innowacji Dydaktycznych UG ©Copyright by Uniwersytet Gdański Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Gdańskiego ISSN 2353-0839 Naukowe Koło Doktorantów Historii UG, Wydział Historyczny, ul. Wita Stwosza 55, 80-952 Gdańsk e-mail: [email protected] www.argumentahistorica.ug.edu.pl Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Gdańskiego ul. Armii Krajowej 119/121, 81-824 Sopot tel./fax 58 523 11 37, tel. 725 991 206 e-mail: [email protected] www.wyd.ug.edu.pl Księgarnia internetowa: www.kiw.ug.edu.pl Spis treści Hubert Baumann Neogotycki dwór w Bądkach 7 Jan Daniluk Niespokojne lato. Sytuacja w Gdańsku w przededniu wybuchu II wojny światowej (czerwiec–sierpień 1939) 18 Marcin Finc Archeologia gender – między nauką a ideologią 39 Dominika Hempel Kształcenie historyków i nauczanie historii na Uniwersytecie Notre Dame 48 Jan Hlebowicz „Nasza działalność miała coś z rewolucji”. Gdańscy licealiści podczas karnawału Solidarności na przykładzie III LO w Gdańsku 55 Kamil Kaliszuk Śmiertelne wypadki „utrwalaczy władzy ludowej” na terenie województwa gdańskiego w latach 1945–1959 66 Barbara Klassa O studiowaniu inaczej.
    [Show full text]