DOCSLIB.ORG

Davince Tools Generated PDF File

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Davince Tools Generated PDF File 'OB~. .:l :::.':.! r "-. ... ~) .. , ih ' ... e )~~ .-L l~n".&:.1' _ ...... _0 ... ·····- .. h·;· .. ·7··· .. · All forms of Selection Of : I Insurance I . I '11 Used Cars , THE DAILY NE Water St. ~Dva Motors Ltd. Elizabeth Ave. ~~~~~:: __ ==~~=-____ ~:-~ST:~:J~O=H:N:'S~,:N~EW~FO~U:N:D~L~A:N:D~. __ F~R~I~D~Ay~,:M:A~Y:l:O~,1~9:63~ ____~~~1~6~P~A~G~ES~~ __~~~~~~S~EV~.E~NCENTS F~der~l Grand Jury Defence. W.U1 . Indicts Jimmy Hoffa Hold Priority OTT AWA CP-Prime Minister Pearson. r NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP1- A . Thomas Ewing Parks, :>lash· federal grand j II r y indicted villc, Campbell's uncle. leaves this morning for an intensive familiariz­ pOo Teamster president James R. Nicholas ,1. 'l'weel, HunJjng­ ation session with President Kennedy that will Hoffa and six others Thursday ton, W.Va., prcsident of Co'uti­ I'I!'. IOIQ on charges of conspiring and nental Tobacco Company of span 'the globe while bearing ,hardest on gel900d attempting to influence the ll1ry New York. multiple Canada-United States problems, IDak film In his trial here last winter. on Lawrencc W. Medlin, a Nash­ charges of accepting illegal ville merchant. 0 sct, no Mr. Pearson was leaving at 10:55 a.m. by 1 payments from a Detroit truck Hoffa was named a dcfendant j:k-and-White firm. In five counts and the Ci'.hers RCAF Comet jet for the president's summer home 1keeps You let were named in one count each. at Hyannis Port, Mass. There the two men will Igua,d, Holla, 49, was charged with The all - white grand jury "aiding, commanding and in­ made its report, on an inl'e:;ti· hold a working session today' starting at ducing" specific attempts to 1II. gatiom which began Jan. 17 to 1:30 p.m. and one tomorrow, They will dine !luenee two jurors and a pl"lS­ federal judgc ~'rank Gray' Jr. 'J together thrae times before the prime minister 9 pecUve juror to vote for his a~' G\'aY issued hench warrants ior J::I • quittal in exchange for money th e arrest of all sc\'cn mp.n. leaves about 3 p.m. Saturday for Ottawa. or favors. Govcnment lawyers said (hey The nine - wcek trial ~nded would recommend that SlO.OOO Dec. 23 in a mistrial, with the bail he set for each defendant. jury reporting it was hopcle3s1y The grand jllry probc was deadlocked. started on orders of district Also indicled Thursday were: Federal Judge William E. Mil­ Ewing King, presidenl of IcI', who prcsided· at the 110ffa Teamsters local 327 in NRsh­ ,James R. I10ffa trial last year. ville. At the time MilicI' dec1m'cd n Alten Dorfman. Chicago in· Mich., 11 business agent for 1mistrial. he announced that two surance broker who has han­ Tcamslcrs local 299 at Detroit.! jurors had heen dismissed he­ dled large amounts of insurt'llcc lluf(a is president of local 2!19'I cause of what he tcrmed at­ for the Teamsters Union. as weI! as o[ the international tempts hy close associates of Larry Campbell of Insktp.r, union. Hoffa to influence thcm. , !, , " I I RCMP C;racks Down ",; On Counterfeiters ,I ' MONTREAL (CP) - RCMl' the kind o[ equipment de-I home in possession o[ 1)"11US arrcsted two Incn, pickcd up cracf;ers 1V0uid lise. train passes and turned ol'~r to Prime Minister Pearson President Kennedy , i I ! several other persons [or qncs- He. said p.olicc arrc~tcd .J. I city police [or questioning. " .'. I ' , : ,. lioning and seized about $140,- Dozois at Ius East I\TO:1tl'eal, Anothcl' man-Tony Lasaroz' The ~an<ldlan ledder was ,ac .. \I cek. .. 000 in cOllntcrfeit {;'nited S·.ltes home, where about 1,000 C,111D- -was picked up in his IHdh ce~mpa!11ed by a small Jutl DEFE1IiCE HE.~DS LIST bills in a serics of raids Thurs- ,terfeil Clllladian National Ex- Montreal home where pl)lice hlgh.powcred. staff gro~lp. ~I~s. There are numerous matters day prcss money ordm's in ]enolO- found three fur coats descrij,c(\ ~eU1;;{)n. put~l11g the prime nnn- for ~he two ?o'lernment leaucrs I . il1alions of $10 to $100 were 11S "suspicillus." Istenal res I U e n c e to rights, to dls;uss. With defence hOldL~g I I , I The men a1Tcsled were Iden- found. slayed home. the highest priority. others ill- ; , tHied as Bonat Dowis dnd I Leo Ciaroni was found in Mr. Kenncdv's fir s t hip clude specific C a ri a d·i a:1 reo .. Marcel Dozois, hoth ch:m(cd BILLS BURNED possession of a loadcd Bl'lIwn- i abroad after his clection in 1960 quests involving the Great i' ... __ .. ,ll'i\O_ POSSCssioll.,..of . counterfeit lie ,-·.said ,ifI:rJ..r· police. JUie~rs ing revolver when- they raIded I was to Ottawa. 1111'. Pearson: in Lakes -labor dispute and a t2- I ·fl1oney, . f.o 11 n d. counterfeit Amcrican his nOI·theast apllrtment. IOffice less Ulan three weeks. mil~ offshore fishing limit 011 I .- bill:! . belllg burned when they In othcr raids, RCMP (,l1Im1 pledged quick visits to London foreign vessels. i : .A, high'I'lInking ROIl' officer d I Ur!'lVC . I .' , said, 3:; raids carricd out in 1·1I10ther rcvolvcr and 100 co un- and Washington d uri n g the D fen e' , Monfreal followed a lengthy 0 t woman-;-lIlrs· Raymo11l1c Iterfeit unemployment insurance I tc.ampaigln hfor the, APBri!t c:cc-: said earlier !his ~he k l ~ t M~. ;c~l'son investigation into n counterfeit mme -was piC ee up at hcr cards. I IOn ane e was m rJ alO LUS week that undoubtedly t!. e ;! ' moriey racket.. meeti~gs will deal with how j 51U P ....... k S . Canadian nuclear commitments '''-P'''I>'' businessman Grevllle Wynne (top) stands before a Soviet mlJllnry court .l\lay t lie said thcre may he h "are to be effectively dis- m~re! t Ice s .; :-i /UUt)' to espionage against tbe Soviet Union. 1IIs alleged Russian accomplice OIeg raids and arrests Illt~I" . I l . Z' 00 charged both in regard to con- (bollom) hatl also pleaded guilty to cbarges against him in a lengthy indictment The bogus U.S. lulls, ~1I1 111 tinentat and Atlantic (NATO) the 111'0 men of funneling Soviet secrets to an Anglo.Ameriean espionage ring dur- d ., dcfence." , I 1962, Tht nrllon plcadcd guilty to the charges, but with some elceptlons.-(UPI 'j .. ' ot .; , j b' oir: \1l th: Hirr:;:ily !l'ours-as Ig ~~%e ~1!~~~~n.sr;;~::~~:i~ A t Ca n a' d n Sh '.p, negotiationm~~~:~C~;'as but rather for p~~~"an .~'.. In the raids police also found l a exchange of I'iews and an • : I. • I L d 200· bogus CNR passes, a Ilum- exchange of views might indeed . I (" • bel' . of U.S. Social Security . lead to the beginning of neri0- , i Ra C I ea , er S cards. some firearms and 8m- CLEVELAND (AP) _ ~hots ier in the day. ' Shilts were fired at the ,a me 'tiations when we get back." a . munition, d y n ami t e, :md a were fired Thursday at the "It is clear thaL lhe s' freightcr tast yell I' in Toledo. Tariffs: C:I-I SellfaJ'~1 ---M---A-R-T number of fur coats, nadian ore vessel James J. ,,01'- International Union is resuming I Uppcr Lakes has been in- Canada welcomes. U.S. I:lsist· i ris when it was moored to a I its campaign of violcnce agamst valved in a power struggle be-I enee that agriculture be in­ I The apartment was empty, dO!:k on which two pickels of L'ppcr Lakes Shipping' Limited I tween the independent SIU "lid eluded in forthcoming Geneva , ',_ but the owner said it had bcen the Seafarers International un- ships and personnel," i\Jr. 1 the fledgling CMU, bacli~d by ·rtalks about international acro.s- k F0 Ag 1 r d' b ee en t : 'ren!ed by a man named M. t II' L tl b d t 'ff d t' r r m IOn lVere pa ro mg. I'Lcitch Said. the Can a Ian a or Congress. Ie· oar af! re uc Ions. hecials Disoko for a United Stolesu 1'he harbor patrol said one of I ----.---------- B ut Mr. Pearson has :ndl- Ala. '.\PI_ mands were for dismissal of "This Is 'really the· last time, woman who was to occupy it, the bullets, fired by a snipcr, S e cated he views with caution the j agreement on :;C.:l1'O charges against some 2,400 Ne- If it doesn't work out we will police said. struck the vessel's bridge, but I y'rIa .R,·ote -p~ broad U.S. approach as it I"r desegregation in groes who have been jailed for have to demonstrate," FOUND NEGATIVES . no one was hurt. I , t:J affects tariffs on manufac:uring has been rcached demonstrating and for the for. Abernathy said 1,000 Negro In addition' to the bills, police 1'he patrol said seven I'Ine -a formula aimed at the six· committec Dr. mation of an official committee, youths are ready to go buck found two numbering' machines cartridge cases were found' on nation Common Market snd -DER King anno~'I~ed composed of Negroes and white into the streets to press for and negatives to be used in the a nearby jetty.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Three Buildings Opening 1N Fall Hits New High of $247,000 in an Outstanding Display of Gratitude and Cooperation, St
    ST.JOHN'S . UNIVERSITYALUMNI NEWS Volume VII SEPTEMBER 1964 Number 1 Annual Giving • Three Buildings Opening 1n Fall Hits New High Of $247,000 In an outstanding display of gratitude and cooperation, St. John's University Alumni con­ tributed a record $247,400.68 to the 1963-64 Annual Giving Program. Conducted in two phases, the Annual Giving Program of the Alumni Federation complemen­ ted the highly successful Capi­ tal Gifts Campaign of 1962-63, which gamered $952,739.38 of its one-million dollar goal. Second "Phase Successful This phase of the Program, directed toward those alumni who were not involved in the Capital Gifts pledge payments,. met with tremendous success,. as more than 20 per cent of the: alumni ( 4,960) demonstrated that they were decisively in support of the University's pro­ grams. The chairmen of the various schools-Albert Meyer '50CBA, John F. Dowd '38C, James W. Fay '37UC, '39L, Nicholas J. Mammana '50UC, Salvatore Lovullo '37P, Maureen A. Har­ tigan '55Ed and Edna 0. Scha­ fenberg '45NEd - brought the Pictured above is the age old and many other features which ing, is the nearly-completed current campaign to a close on "Procession of the Scholars" will enhance the learning capa­ classroom building - Marillac June 30, adding to the record­ against a background of the city of the St. John's student. Hall. breaking total $110,246.80 col­ most recent additions to the On the right (in the picture) As in the case of the library, lected from previous pledges in St. John's University Jamaica is Perboyre Hall, which cur­ some interior finishing touches the general alumni giving.
    [Show full text]
  • National Pastime a REVIEW of BASEBALL HISTORY
    THE National Pastime A REVIEW OF BASEBALL HISTORY CONTENTS The Chicago Cubs' College of Coaches Richard J. Puerzer ................. 3 Dizzy Dean, Brownie for a Day Ronnie Joyner. .................. .. 18 The '62 Mets Keith Olbermann ................ .. 23 Professional Baseball and Football Brian McKenna. ................ •.. 26 Wallace Goldsmith, Sports Cartoonist '.' . Ed Brackett ..................... .. 33 About the Boston Pilgrims Bill Nowlin. ..................... .. 40 Danny Gardella and the Reserve Clause David Mandell, ,................. .. 41 Bringing Home the Bacon Jacob Pomrenke ................. .. 45 "Why, They'll Bet on a Foul Ball" Warren Corbett. ................. .. 54 Clemente's Entry into Organized Baseball Stew Thornley. ................. 61 The Winning Team Rob Edelman. ................... .. 72 Fascinating Aspects About Detroit Tiger Uniform Numbers Herm Krabbenhoft. .............. .. 77 Crossing Red River: Spring Training in Texas Frank Jackson ................... .. 85 The Windowbreakers: The 1947 Giants Steve Treder. .................... .. 92 Marathon Men: Rube and Cy Go the Distance Dan O'Brien .................... .. 95 I'm a Faster Man Than You Are, Heinie Zim Richard A. Smiley. ............... .. 97 Twilight at Ebbets Field Rory Costello 104 Was Roy Cullenbine a Better Batter than Joe DiMaggio? Walter Dunn Tucker 110 The 1945 All-Star Game Bill Nowlin 111 The First Unknown Soldier Bob Bailey 115 This Is Your Sport on Cocaine Steve Beitler 119 Sound BITES Darryl Brock 123 Death in the Ohio State League Craig
    [Show full text]
  • Fire Puts Entire High School on Split Sessions
    Wexher DUtritution Today 22,375 f fab ui<! becoming ml]* er. See Weather, page 2. ~ DIAL SH 1-0010 rldaj.MBl Cltw Pom** VOL. 85, NO. 191 SBftFSyro«srV28AdOUfcM& l Hallpf OlBew. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE County to Test New Elderly Care Program HIGHLANDS — Monmouth Mr. Daly said, would involve su- The family providing housing cost of between $200 and $223 a templated here hiva been used County soon will become a prov- pervised education, recreational, would supply light meals for month each to taxpayers. The successfully in Europe. It may ing ground for a plan to give new and vocational activities suited to breakfast and supper. When the pilot plan will seek to cut this not be satisfactory in New Jer- zest to the lives of older citizens the interests and abilities of the family had occasion to be away cost at least in half, Mr. Daly sey but can be tested only by and also cut down on welfare participants. Included would be a from home, their elder guests said. trying, he added. costs to support them. / substantial mid-day meal which, would be transferred temporarily Appointed to the freeholder Seeks Ideas Freeholder Marcus Daly toid under normal circumstances, to other quarters. board in January, Mr. Daly is "I would be most grateful," he the Monmouth County Munlfipal would be the principal meal of As institutional patients, such director of county welfare. He told the elected and appointed of- Association at Bahr's Landing the day. upper age citizens represent a said plans similar to the one con- (See ELDERLY, Page 3) the pilot project has been pro- posed by TJrr "Robert-^.
    [Show full text]
  • Theatron M^ Ns Halt During^ Tseaf Crisis
    --"-^g*" Thirty-Five Years of KesponsibLe Freedo m' Theatron M^ns Halt During ^tseaf Crisis i The presentation of the show jvrVich Theatroji, the School's drama group, traditionally produces each semester may not be-staged this term.> :~~~T; : : 2tfy* (Eitg Calks* rf'5feta f urk Ai cording to Dr. Irving Greger, '7s^££2&& .Bernard M. Baruch School of Business & Public Administration coordinator of student activities, "Thpatron has problems."^ Vol. LVII,"~No. 4 Tuesday, September 26, 1967. e^-g^g^- 389 By Subscription Only The difficulty arose over out­ standing bills of about $1,400 •w+w-h—Theatren- owes the-Uptowji ^Talks Held for LI. U, business office. Morris Heifer '68, president of Theatron, noted that he would like C. U. N. Y. Considers Purchase his organization to pay back part of the outstanding debt from The­ - Dr. Albert Bowker, chancellor of the City Universit f .announced .Thursday that ne- atron 's $600 accountf=and the $200 gotiations 'for the purchase of Long Island University's Br* oklyn Center have been under loan which Student Council condi­ way "for aver a month. & tionally has offered. It is understood that the Uni­ expected to be \eompleted by De­ versity plans to use the-center as cember 1. He would also like Theatron to Professor Louis Xevy a four year undergraduate college It has been reported that the hold their production in the audi­ Theatron*s Faculty Advisor specializing in business, liberal University is prepared to pay torium and attempt to make it a Building- and Grounds of the School arts and teacher education.
    [Show full text]
  • Thousands Flee Floods
    Weather MIDDLETOWN' 7 ug. tetpperatwe 31. Kite fcftqr* tt* «*«* 41. Cto«d> to. .B0SHQKE EDITION «*l«Mr W to ti» low Ms. Fair tttaornw and Friday. High to- morrow, 4t, little change la tem- Distribution Today 22,100 perature Friday. See Weather, Page 2. DIAL SH I -0010 8*5 KO IRfl Utat 4iUy, MonUii tbioutfi rrW«r. » 00, JNU. 1OU p»M rt aid Buk «Bd it 4UUUUI. MIDDLETOWN, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Thousands Flee Floods Four-State Area Hit, Death Toll Mounts By The Associated Press ience to millions in four states tions of the flood-stricken regions swollen river In McMinville, in disaster units joined in aiding Floods which have driven appeared easing in some areas of Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsyl- central Tennessee. the flood victims. thousands of persons from their today. vania and Ohio. And cities in Hundreds of roads throughout The chief bright spot in the homes and caused widespread However, the threat of further Kentucky along the surging Ohio the four-state area were closed. dreary flood picture was the ta- property damage and inconven- overflows remained in many sec River were possible danger spots. Many towns were isolated and pering off of the hsavy rains The floodwaters from schools and industrial plants which have pounded the region and streams swollen by heavy were closed in some communi- for the past several days. Weath- rains and melting snow were ties. Train and bus service was er observers said the indication Stormy Hearing blamed for at least seven deaths, delayed and in some places of clearing weather greatly, less- including three In West Virginia halted.
    [Show full text]
  • St. John's Athletics
    ST. JOHN’S ATHLETICS 2017 BASEBALL RECORD BOOK 1 ST. JOHN’S ATHLETICS 2017 BASEBALL RECORD BOOK MEDIA POLICIES All media requests for interviews with St. for postgame interviews that will be held on gambling information, such as “tout sheets” John’s Baseball players and coaches should be the field. or “tip sheets.” directed to Senior Assistant Director Andrew The only pregame interviews allowed on Web sites that sponsor “message boards” O’Connell 24 hours in advance. game days will be for St. John’s radio, and or “chat rooms” where people are allowed to The best time for in-season interviews, local or national television productions. No post anonymous information or rumors are either in person or on the phone, is prior to game day interviews will be allowed unless ineligible for credentials or access to media or following practice. Interviews conducted specifically requested for televised games. functions. If a news-gathering medium has prior to or following practice should be held to CREDENTIAL REQUESTS an online site that sponsors these anonymous a brief Q & A session. With advanced notice, Credential requests must be made by forums, they may continue to request interviews with players can be arranged for sports editors or sports directors on official credentials under their traditional medium, other hours. letterhead no later than five days prior to an but will not be granted additional passes or Calling players at home or on cell phones event. They should be sent to the Athletic access for online staff. without permission from the St. John’s Athletic Communications Office, Room 157 Carnesecca Communications office will not be tolerated.
    [Show full text]
  • Slicdd Boiled 59* Kennudyvholds
    s."' ' V'- . i ■./ , MONDAY, MAY 21,1961 PA:GE FOURTEEN AYWifire Net jPreM Rmi lie Weether '.V ■ ' '"’41'"' For the W ei* Boded - Foreeast of U. B. Weather Bureatt <:.t Vi, ^ '■ r .,.- May 19. 1888' - ' '' ' ■ ■ : Ottleers of the Women's Society ZmtersWiUiEIeai* Clear, cold tonight, law Bear It. of ChrtatlBn Servloe of;. South m x 0 i Wednesday moatly sOBay, Ittti* About Town Methodist Church will' be elected at ' Paggioli-Baldwin 13,583 > j. a meeting tonight at 8 in the chapel 5 Bids Tonight LECLERC Msmbee of the Audit ^ temperature ctaangej High in 76b.. Amy P. <iti, »ro of and installed in a candlelight serv­ FUNERAL HOME Bureen e< ObeelatloE Manchester— A CUy o f Village Charm Mr. and Mr*. OoUin O. Q>la, Tol- ice in the church sanctuary. North Methodist*' Church was Five items will concern the Zon­ l*nd Rd., B<dtoR, recently perticl- the scene of the wedding of Mies ing Beard of Appeals tonight when :anches- ' Mted In Kzerclae Mess Drive, a Officers of the Manchester Area QfUl Nancy Baldwin‘ o:of Man it meets in the Municipal Building FUNERAL MANCHESTER. CONN., TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1962 (t^wAUled Advertising on Page. 14) PRICE FIVE CENTS , Joint Amiy*Alr Force trnlnlnir Alumnae Club of Pi Beta.Phi will tor to Ricnsird Taylor Paggli at 8 o ’clock fbr its regular session YOL.LXXXI,NOxld7 (SIXTEEN PAGES] meneuver, ait the Yakima, warii, be Installed tonight at 7:30 at the Bolton at i2 o'clock Saturday af- of 'monthly public hearings. SPVICE ■ Flrin* Center. Pfc. Cole, stationed bemphn.
    [Show full text]
  • St. John's . Universityal Umni
    . ST. JOHN'S . UNIVERSITYALUMNI NEWS Volume IV APRIL 1963 Number 6 SJU Alumni Fund Near Three-Quarter Mark Of $1 Million Goal Progress Report Is Made-$711,915 Sets Record Alumni Giving Program St. John's University has gone past the $700,000-mark in its Alumni Million Dollar Campaign begun last February and direc­ ted to its more than 27,000 graduates. As of April 1, according to a progress report issued by University officials, the total on hand was $711,915. The alumni campaign is part of the second phase of the University's over-all $10 million development program announced last Spring for ca­ AWMNl pital projects to meet increasing enrollment, faculty and aca­ tJ,OOQOOO CAMPAIGN demic needs by 1964. ~~ Alumni Loyalty In reporting the April 1 figure, Thomas J. Welsh '32C, general chairman of the alumni rcqccc campaign said, "This unprece­ 6cqccc dented demonstration of alumni loyalty reflects keen appreci­ 6C'$CN ation of St. John's University's accomplishments and a firm AIO'JCCO confidence in its future." The Very Rev. Edward J. ~~ Burke, C.M., SJU president, .ZC'J«"' called it "a remarkable achieve­ ment." He said it "comes at a strategic moment in St. John's '"'?C"" development and will have an impetus that is hard to mea­ sure." Father Burke also an­ nounced that the alumni annual giving program would get into 1928 Law Club full swing in April, with ap­ peals to all St. John's graduates. 35th Reunion Several hundred alumni volun­ teers have been enrolled to Dinner May 25 serve as class agents for the 1928 Law graduates will hold campaign.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball Head Coach Und.Com Athletics by the Numbers
    Mick Doyle Senior • SS Captain Brian Dupra Senior • RHP Captain Cole Johnson Senior • RHP 2009 All-BIG EAST Second Team 2011 Mik Aoki Baseball Head Coach und.com Athletics by the numbers National Championships (11 in football, seven in fencing, three in 26 women’s soccer, two in men’s tennis, one in men’s golf, men’s cross country and women’s basketball) Conference championships won by 8 Irish teams in 2009-10 (BIG EAST, Midwest Fencing Conference) BIG EAST Conference championships 107 won by Notre Dame in 15 seasons of league play All-time Academic All-Americans, 216 second most of any school, including six in 2009-10 Academic All-America honorees since 90 2000; no school has more Irish programs which fi nished their 9 2009-10 campaign ranked Notre Dame teams (out of 22) with a 19 graduation rate of 100% Irish athletic teams that earned a perfect score of 1,000 in the NCAA’s 8 Academic Progress Rate report in 2009-10, second-most in the Football Bowl Subdivision Programs honored by the NCAA for 14 Academic Progress Rate scores in 2009 Irish athletes who received the BIG 3 EAST Scholar-Athlete Sport Excellence Award in 2009-10 Hours of community service complet- 5,631.25 ed by Notre Dame student-athletes during the 2009-10 school year TABLE OF CONTENTS THIS IS NOTRE DAME COACHES Academic Excellence .....................................................................2-3 Head Coach Mik Aoki ................................................................82-83 Sports Medicine .................................................................................4
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Baseball Record Book.Indd
    ST. JOHN’S ATHLETICS 2019 BASEBALL RECORD BOOK RECORD BOOK 1 ST. JOHN’S ATHLETICS 2019 BASEBALL RECORD BOOK MEDIA POLICIES All media requests for interviews with St. staff will secure coach and student-athletes the issuance of credentials to representatives John’s Baseball players and coaches should be for postgame interviews that will be held on of an organization that regularly publishes made to Senior Assistant Director of Athletic the field. gambling information, such as “tout sheets” Communications Andrew O’Connell 24 hours The only pregame interviews allowed on or “tip sheets.” in advance. game days will be for St. John’s radio, and Web sites that sponsor “message boards” The best time for in-season interviews, local or national television productions. No or “chat rooms” where people are allowed to either in person or on the phone, is prior to game day interviews will be allowed unless post anonymous information or rumors are or following practice. Interviews conducted specifically requested for televised games. ineligible for credentials or access to media prior to or following practice should be held to functions. If a news-gathering medium has a brief Q & A session. With advanced notice, CREDENTIAL REQUESTS an online site that sponsors these anonymous interviews with players can be arranged for forums, they may continue to request Credential requests must be made by other hours. credentials under their traditional medium, sports editors or sports directors on official Calling players at home or on cell phones but will not be granted additional passes or letterhead no later than five days prior to an without permission from the St.
    [Show full text]
  • Fire Destroys Harry's Lobster House, Market
    Wea&er Distribution MDBANK Today Some ctytfneu tonight, low la the Mi. Tomorrow, putty dondy, 22,325 chance of scattered ihimeri, Ugh in the (If. See Weather, Page 2. DIAL SH 1-0010 VOL. 85, NO. 209 tuiud dtllr, Uondij through WJIT. Brand Clui'FMUn Mi II R*J Buk tod ix AdiBttonU MUllM OKHu. RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Fire Destroys Harry's Lobster House, Market By JANE MORROW * Haven and Red Bank's Hook and the other by Earl "Buck" Cofer, Occupants of the second-floor cause of danger of collapst of SEA BRIGHT — Harry's Lob Ladder and Onion Hose Com- from whom Mr. Fox leased the apartments included Mr. Cofer remaining walls of the buildings. ster House 'and Fox's Foodtown, pany were called in. Red Bank additional space. Mr. and Mrs. Fox and their son, Chief Keating, who reported the Ocean Ave., were destroyed by sent its new aerial truck to join Mr. Fox said his loss, including Arnold, IB; Mrs, Florence Jones, fire under control at 4 a.m., said fire early this morning. the Long Branch ladder in serv- stock, would be $200,000. and two employees of the Lobster cause has not been determined. Firemen from companies of ice as firetowers. Mrs. Anna Jacoubs, Red Bank, House. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan were •seven boroughs fought to keep Two buildings had been joined owner of the Lobster House, esti- Fire Chief Andy Keating, who evacuated from their apartment the spectacular blaze confined at street level to house the food mated her loss at $90,000.
    [Show full text]