(Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-10-12

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

(Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-10-12 IS =:::::::: rATS, MBAT8, b ••1t tou, , •• lla_,_ " •• 10, ..,. It •••d throb.b Oot. 81; fI Ihro ••" It! ,... II"..... Fair No •• 10; Ll Ib'.... b Ql •••• II....... De.. II; a1 Ib'..... VI ,.0. III ..a,1I I ••. '1. SVGA" h.1t ..., IOWA: Genually fair .lamp II .... for fh. ,0"" I",..... D••• II.• 80BI, and IOmewba' cooler .... k th ..o .Irp••••• 1 •••• I, I, ••••• , ... I••• fl· DAILY IOWAN Dllol1. TH.. E FrIday. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper ~.~~~c~ENT~s============~~==========·T~8~B~A='='~===T=I=D=.=U=8='============~=========l~O~VV~A=C=ITY~=,=IO~VV~A====~~F=RID~A=Y=,=OC~~T~O~B~ER~1~2,=1=9=4~5=============T8=B~A=.=.=oc=u=~===~==.=.==C=~~V~O~LUME~~xxn~==========~~~~fR16~ !% .. • ouse. pproves Tax' Re uction I PATTERSON URGES 'ATOMIC' GROUP Aufo Workers Strive 10 Include MacArthur, Promises Jews in Palestine 1,250,000 Troops Rebel Against British Legislation Provides for Slash Air Firms in Wage Demands Home in 6Months Immigration Policies Of Over Five Billion inl 1946 High Point Soldiers Wright Plant Pay Boost First Compliance Military Depot Raided Released by Reduction Now in Senate Hands, Bill Would Remove By Major Corporation With Union Requests As Reserves Arrive 12 Million Low Income Persons From Rolls In Occupation Forces To Maintain Order • By TUE A880UIATSD palss TOKYO (AP)-Genral MacAr­ By FRANCIS M. LE MAY The ceo Unitcd Automobile workers, now negotiating for a 30 thur gave high-point American JERUSALEM (AP) - Armed W A 'HING'l'ON (AP)--Amid houted demands for sIa hes in percent wagc rate. increase in t~e motor indu~tr~, br~.adened their troops in the PaciIic the good Jews seized munitions in a raid yesterday to Include the' aIr craft and aJr lme fIelds- federal spending, thc house passed yesterday the first tax-cutting lim news yesterday that 1,250,000 of on the Palestine military training Extension of the wage campaign was mapped after President them would be sent home within bill to entel' congress in 16 years-easing individual and business R, J. Thomas of the big automotive union described a wage in­ six months, and on the occupa­ depot yesterday, military head· burdens by $5,350,000,000 in 1946. cruse granted by Wright Aeronuatical company all "the first tion front demanded a new social quarters said, while a clandestine The vote was 343 for, 10 against. rompliance by a major corporation with the union's wage pro· order tor Japan, including wom­ radio declared an active resist­ For 1947 the legi lation provides a $7,252,000,000 reduction en's suffrage. gram. " ance movement had been tormed below prescnt levies. officials descl'ibed the wage increase obtained from Headqu!lrters' plans to send Now tossed to the senate, tbe bill takes 12,000,000 low income , UAW troops home would leave only to assist immiaration of Jf!Y{S into Wright Aeronautical at it') Paterson, N. J., plants as approxi­ the Holy Land. per ons off the income tax: roll completely and gives at least 8 400,000 troops in Japan, Korea percent reduction all other persons subject to this levy. mately 30 percent'. Wright granted a 22 cents an hour raise on all and other Pacific stations by the Viscount Lord Gort, British 10 to Chairman Doughton (D., .C.) of the house ways and means basie rates for Jl0Urly paid employes. About 6,000 workers are af­ end of March. high commissioner of Palestine, i;mmediately and probably more will be after reconversion committee and the house Hepublican leader, Martin of Massa.­ fected Five sweeping changes in Ja­ conferred with Jewish leaders to peacetime operations. Previous basic rates ranged from 81 cents pan's social and political setup chus tts, joined during the dcbate in demanding curtailment of to $1.41 and hour. were enfranchisement of women, after the raid in which 218 rilles government sRending, as the only Demands for a 30 percent in~ encouragement of labor unioniza­ and 15 machine guns were stolen. means to assure further lightening crease for 6,000 workers in seven Panamanians Protest tion, advance in liberal education At the same time it was re­ 100 61's Injured of the tax load. so that "the government becomes ported that American soldiers on Doughton said the budget must Bendix Aviation corporation SECRETARY OF WAR Roben P. Paiterson, ",bt, Is urain, tbe HOJl8e leave in Palestine from Egypt and the servant rather than the mas­ be balanced and payments made plants have been presented to Argentine Situation ter of the people," abolition of "se­ Military Affairs committee ~ speed action on a bill ~ estabUsb a elsewhere had been recalled to In Okinawa Typhoon the war labor board by George cret inquisition" systems, and the nine· man commission to control domestic research on the develop· their bases. on the national debt. p. Addes, UAW secretary-treas­ revision of monol¥>listic industrial ment of atomic enerlY. The seeretary Is sbown discll8slnl' the com· Palestine military headquarters Martin took the floor to say: said a large number of Jews Installations Levelled; urer, who declared the union Latin Stud'ent Group, controL mission and Us duties with the House committee's chairman, Rep. "I serve notice that although the Attack Shintoism Andrew J. May. raided thf: depot early yesterday Damage May Cause Republican members of this house would ask for a strike vote if the With Center Here, morning, overpowered the Jewish • The Tokyo newspaper Yomiuro will give their support this board refused to accept jurisdict- Objects to Abuies Hochi yesterqay editorially at­ guard, and fJed with ammunition Evacuation of Base to ion. tacked Shintoism-the religion of and weapons in a stolen transport. measure, we shall continue to tight The wage demands are similar The Panamanian students of the emperor and ancesto worship- H.eated Debate Highlights Last The depot is at Rehoboth, 15 MANILA (AP) - A typhoon, with unflagging determination to to those presented to the big three Midwestern United States, an or- and urged Japanese religious lead­ miles southwest of the JewIsh city with winds up to 132 miles an reduce the costs of this govern­ of the automobile industry-Ford, ganization representing several ers to use the "complete freedom of Tel Aviv. It has ben providing hour, injured 100 of nearly 100,- ment and, by so doing, eventually General Motors and Chrysler-in miltary training for Palestinians, hundred Panamanlans in large of religion" which the allies have 000 American service personnel on bEhalf of their more than 500,000 universities in the midwest, yes· given the nation for the first time Session in Fred Lewis Hearing including Jews for the JeWish r!!duce the burden of taxes." employes. Strike votes have been terday made a "pubHc proiest ' in its history. brigade. Okinawa Tuesday and so thor­ Larrer Cuts Ie. for this month and next among against the abuses of which the 1n another move to gain firm The secret radio station, broad­ oughly levelled installations that Other Republicans demanded employes of the three firms. Argentinian students are victims." control Of Japan's finances, Allied away. He said that the dog also casting in Hebrew and English immediate evacuation of some larger tax reductions at this time. * • • After three nigh ts of heated de- from "somewhere in Palestine," "Students are the vanguard of headquarters announced the im­ forces is urgent, the army re­ Some Democrats complaiend that Other high spots in the labor the democratic principles In Latin peria1 government has been or­ bate and testimony, the hearing of chased his little girl. asserted that 1,000 persons were Makes Threat ported today. the house mea:sure gives insuffi­ picture: America," the statement decla~ed. dered to report all foreign ex­ Fred H. Lewis before the ci vil in a party wWch attacked the L About 452,000 persons were .. "An attempt to curtail their rights change holdings within the next service commission was concl uded "If I'd had a ball bat I would Athlith clearance camp Wednes­ The typhoon later hit central cient relief to low and middle in­ 011 the production sidelines over is an intolerable inj ustlce to which 90 days. last night 6eCore 150 interested have killed that dog," Seydel em· day aiding 208 illegal Jewish im­ and southern Honshu, the main is­ come persons and to small busi­ the nation. we can not remain silent." The new figure called for 200,- citizens. phatically stated. Persons attend­ migrants to escape. land of Japan, killing 69 persons ness. 2, The soft coal strike negoti­ Announcing it was the voice of The Panamanian organization's 000 in poth Japan and Korea­ Suspended from the police fOI'ce ing the hearing loudly applauded and leaving thousands homeless. The house measure, which may ations in Washington remained .. headquarters are at the University four combat divisions of approxi­ alter an information was filed the "Jewish act 1 v e resistance Seydel and Lewis shook his hand be revised in the senate, provides deadlocked and more than 195,- of Iowa. Included in the associa· mately 60,000 men in addition to against him by Mrs. Helen M. before he left. movement," the station said the Today's first official army re­ 000 miners were ou t in six tion are students now attending airforce and special occupation Dalton, 606 E. Jefferson street, Chief of Police Ollie White tes­ group was prepared to assist any port on the typhoon- it did not this relief for taxpayers in 1946: states and new pits shut down. Iowa, Chicago, Wisconsin, Minne. upits in Japan, and two divisions charging him with poisoning her tWed that he was not interested Jew who wanted to enter Pales­ cover naval personnel yet to be • • • 3.
Recommended publications
  • Download Preview
    DETROIT TIGERS’ 4 GREATEST HITTERS Table of CONTENTS Contents Warm-Up, with a Side of Dedications ....................................................... 1 The Ty Cobb Birthplace Pilgrimage ......................................................... 9 1 Out of the Blocks—Into the Bleachers .............................................. 19 2 Quadruple Crown—Four’s Company, Five’s a Multitude ..................... 29 [Gates] Brown vs. Hot Dog .......................................................................................... 30 Prince Fielder Fields Macho Nacho ............................................................................. 30 Dangerfield Dangers .................................................................................................... 31 #1 Latino Hitters, Bar None ........................................................................................ 32 3 Hitting Prof Ted Williams, and the MACHO-METER ......................... 39 The MACHO-METER ..................................................................... 40 4 Miguel Cabrera, Knothole Kids, and the World’s Prettiest Girls ........... 47 Ty Cobb and the Presidential Passing Lane ................................................................. 49 The First Hammerin’ Hank—The Bronx’s Hank Greenberg ..................................... 50 Baseball and Heightism ............................................................................................... 53 One Amazing Baseball Record That Will Never Be Broken ......................................
    [Show full text]
  • Student Handbook 2015
    COLLEGE OF LAW STUDENT HANDBOOK 2015 - 2016 http://law.uiowa.edu/files/law.uiowa.edu/files/handbook_0.pdf This document was updated August 2015. This edition is available online at http://www.law. uiowa. edu/students/handbook.php in PDF form. If changes are made during the year, a new document will be posted (with the date of its publication available in the footer) and previous documents will be archived at that web page. 1 Table of Contents I. Registration Policies and Procedures ................................................................................................................................................... 7 A. Full Time Policy ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 7 B. Limitations on Hours Loads ................................................................................................................................................................. 7 1. 15 Hours Rule ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 7 2. Intersession Courses........................................................................................................................................................................... 7 3. Clinical and Non-Clinical Externship Credit Hours Limitation ........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Vanderbilt Law School
    RANDALL S. THOMAS JOHN BEASLEY PROFESSOR OF LAW AND BUSINESS, VANDERBILT LAW SCHOOL VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW 131 21st Avenue South Nashville, TN 37203-1181 Phone: (615) 343-3814 Fax: (614) 322-6631 EDUCATION Legal: University of Michigan Law School, Ann Arbor, Michigan, J.D. 1985. Order of the Coif, Honors. University: University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Ph.D. in Economics, 1983. Haverford College, Haverford, Pa., B.A., 1977, Honors. BAR MEMBERSHIP Delaware (Admitted January, 1987). EMPLOYMENT August 2003 to Present: John S. Beasley Professor of Law and Business; 2000 to August 2003, Professor of Law; August 1999 – July 2000: Visiting Professor of Law, Vanderbilt University School of Law, Nashville, Tennessee. Appointed Professor of Management at Owen School of Management, Vanderbilt University: 2003 – present. Currently Teaching: Business Associations, Mergers and Acquisitions, and Corporate Governance. Winner Hall-Hartman Outstanding Professor Award, 2008- 2009. August 2012, Visiting Professor, University of Auckland, School of Business, Auckland, New Zealand. May 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013 and 2014. Visiting Professor, Duisenberg School of Finance, Amsterdam, Holland. Winner Best Teacher Award 2011, 2014 January 2009. Visiting Professor of Law, Harvard Law School, Cambridge, Massachusetts. July 1990 to August 2000. Professor of Law, University of Iowa College of Law, Iowa City, Iowa. January 1999 - May 1999. Visiting Professor of Law, Duke University School of Law, Durham, North Carolina. RANDALL S. THOMAS Page 2 January 1996 - May 1996. Visiting Professor of Law, University of Michigan School of Law, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Co-winner, Best Teacher Award. August 1995 - December 1995. Visiting Professor of Law, Boston University School of Law, Boston, Massachusetts.
    [Show full text]
  • (Wilmington, NC). 1940-10-06
    Soil Expert Describes Way Sew A Fine Seam DEFENSE PROGRAM Famous Harmonizers REDS WIN 5-2; To Save \Salt-Watered* Lawns BOOM UNDER WAY some are ob- the taste of salt in a TWO-ALL Unless precautions leaf afu j( STAND has been charred served, thj use of the city water by holding u over a match. (Continued from Page One) lawns and lighted (Continued from Page One) supply for watering gar- “Temporarily this could be market to fertilize the already lush dens may cause some injury to rem shelled him off the mound before eaied by additional watering, bu' industrial scene, as offerings, and tender plants on account of the if the condition he got anybody out in the third. persists, *it can be registrations of new securities in temporarily high salt content, Dr. eliminated by As usual the bell cow of the Cin- dusting ordinary Washington, to make Oc- L. G. Willis, in charge of the soil builders or hydrated lime over thi cinnati club was Bill Werber, who promised said affected area at .a rate of about 2; five times and tober the best month for new issues research laboratory, yester- went to the plate pounds per 1000 square feet. Tin' since the war started. day. got on base four—with two singles amount of lime on plants wil The month’s total seemed likely Dr. Willis issued the following cause no and two walks. damage to them, but n to reach, and possibly to surpass statement: “The amount of salt be He waited out a to start the may unsightly unless it n pass will not in itself considerably, the $300,000,000 mark.
    [Show full text]
  • Bonded Linings
    Indians Can Set New. Major League Mark by Winning Next Three fining S&pirfIs Five Complete Games Nats' Batting Attack Sputtering J&faf by Washington, D. C., Monday, April21,1952— A-15j * Turned In Hurlers Despite Some Inflated Averages By Burton Howkins Coan and Mele singled in the In 7 Straight Wins Star Staff Correspondent first inning, but the Nats got BOSTON, April 21. —There’s nothing. Singles by Vernon and By Joe Reichler nothing wrong Nats that Baker, coupled with Mickey with the grounder Win, Lose, or Draw Associated Press Sports Writer some timely hitting couldn’t cure. Grasso’s and Hudson's long fly. produced a in the Cleveland’s rampaging Indians, They’re hitting all right—at least run By FRANCIS STANN only there are some fancy averages second inning, but Boston took a baseball’s unbeaten team, are 2-1 lead in the fourth when Pier- * among ’em—but mo- WHAT IS HAPPENING to the Detroit Tigers shouldn’t closing in on the major league jb k . * their wasted record tion is getting on Manager Bucky sall walked, Stephens doubled and happen to a nice guy like Red Rolfe, the manager. But for consecutive victories at singled. their i Harris’ nerves. Dropo dismal start wasn’t entirely Down in the start of a season. d&Q &/itO&L iM unforeseen. Florida the In their last two games they’ve Coan had doubled to start the Tigers weren’t looking much like flag And Detroit’s Tigers are on contenders. their way to a record in reverse—- accumulated 24 hits, but 20 of Nats’ third and Noren followed Rolfe is fully aware that his chief assets that of losing the most games them have been singles.
    [Show full text]
  • To Fill Food Pledges
    s t EUROPEAN EDITION USAFE WEATHER FORECAST One Year Ago Today . NORTH & WESI: Clear intermittent Himmler is turned over to Allies. rain, Max. 76, Min. SO; SOUTH & EAST. Same, Max. 76, Min. 50; BERLIN: Clear, Army announces that Africa vets PES Max. 72. Min. 48; BREMEN: Same, Max. in ET will not go to Pacific. Japs THE STJIIiA 70, Min. 48; VIENNA: Same, Max. 80, Min. 50; FURTHER OUTLOOK: Con- dig in on Okinawa. Onoflieia! Newspaper of U.S. Armed^^^^^^l ^ ~S&€^ F«rc«t in the European Theater tinuea clear. Volume 2, Number 133 . Tuesday, May 14, 1946 20 Pfg., 2 fr.s 1 d One for the A-Bomb — TVo for the Go | U. S. Faces Rationing To Fill Food Pledges * Stop Wasting Food, World Peace Is in Balance, Ike's Order to Army Briton Warns WASHINGTON, May 13 (UP) WASHINGTON, Mayl3(AP) Pilotless . .. —A stern order against waste —The United States may restore Getting its title frorV the bee food rationing in August, a family—pilotless and operated of food in the Army was issued from a mother craft byradio—this by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, high Washington official said Hellcat "Drone" takes off from an Chief of Staff, as a result of last night soon after the arrival aircraft carrier in a rehearsal for the coming Bikini Atoll atom- the findings of a' civilian in- here of Herbert Morrison, bomb t' s. vestigating committee appointed British cabinet minister, on a by Robert P. Patterson, Sec- special food mission to Pres- retary of War. ident Truman. Slaying Raid Eisenhower made the order The official, who declined to be named, said that Chester Bowles, before leaving on his current Economic Stabilization 'Director, Nets 6 Germans tour of Pacific bases.
    [Show full text]
  • Page One Layout 1
    Game Information ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Detroit Tigers Media Relations Department w Comerica Park w Phone (313) 471-2000 w Fax (313) 471-2138 w Detroit, MI 48201 w www.tigers.com Twitter - @DetroitTigersPR, @tigers, @TigresdeDetroit Detroit Tigers vs. Los Angeles Dodgers Wednesday, July 9, 2014 Comerica Park, Detroit, MI Game Time - 1:08 p.m. EDT RECENT RESULTS: The Tigers snapped a three-game losing streak with a 14-5 win over the TIGERS AT A GLANCE Dodgers on Tuesday night at Comerica Park. After falling behind 5-0 in the top of the first inning, the Tigers scored 14 unanswered runs en route to putting up season highs in runs Record: 49-37 / Streak: W1 scored and hits (20). Five different Tigers players had three hits in the victory. Rajai Davis drove in a team-high three runs, while Alex Avila, Miguel Cabrera and Torii Hunter each had Game #87 / Home #47 two RBI. Justin Verlander picked up his eighth win of the season, allowing five runs on five Home: 24-22 / Road: 25-15 hits, walking two and striking out four in 6.0 innings. The Tigers and Dodgers conclude their brief two-game series this afternoon. Following today’s game, the Tigers embark on a four- Today’s Scheduled Starters game road trip to Kansas City to close out the first half of the season. MIGGY PILING UP THE MULTI-HIT GAMES: Miguel Cabrera recorded the 359th multi-hit RHP Max Scherzer vs. RHP Zack Greinke game of his Tigers career last night, finishing the game 3x5 with two runs scored, a triple and (10-3, 3.47) (11-4, 2.66) two RBI.
    [Show full text]
  • 1945-10-05 [P
    The Sports Trail Tigers Are New Team; Greenberg Is Hero By WHITNEY MARTIN WHITNEY MARTIN OVRMIRE »V" *>“ PASSEAU, nETROIT, Oct. 4—(fl)—Andy Paf- grandstand!1" Trucks Teaches after the Tigers' dressed hurriedly Cubs Meet ’Birds were 9Cats * scheduled for of the World Series and their MOUND Tonight t first CHOSEN FOR game workout at Briggs Stadi. ---* himself just outside the um last Lrked Tuesday. They had Lesson room where just! Bruins rub dressing door, completed a Y H H S Pitching tough, 154-game sea- To Seeking First L patiently, glancing up Steve O’Neill Clings Tiger Hero waited s?n a™? were facing a World Se- J 5TATE POLISHES every time the door ries. Conference Win In O’Neill of Expectantly They might be expected to Belief In Left-Handed law of Manager Steve be opened. tighter than kettledrums. Yet Mount Tilt the Bengals, strengthened his fam- STAR-NEWS BOYS Finally a roundish, red-headed, when Red Smith Rocky walked into the Pitching OFFENSE AGAINST ily ties by lining a clean single citizen emerged and the dressing room ed-faced before the workout By GENE WARREN then Cub center fielder’s eyes he found the By CHARLES DUNKLEY into left field to start it. Mayo young players lined up in a Sponsored by the Junior Cham- ENJOY BANQUET and he blurted eagerly: football BRIGGS STADIUM, Detroit, Oct. ELEVEN worked for a walk, and lighted formation, insisting on RESERVE ber of the Wyse I huh? Hank Commerce, high-flying -How’d do, Pretty good, showing him new 4.—(JP)—Towering Greenberg, a in- blocks he could Mew Hanover School Wild- Cramer singled lucky single The Wilmington Star-News car- hits.
    [Show full text]
  • To Increase Lead TEA for TWO for Ist Tiger Drill Toronto Scores 3 TOMMY HAS HIGH ‘AIMS Opening Session Goals in First Lesnevich,Mann to Take Place
    GRACE, FORM, SKILL-YOUIL FIND THEM ALL IN THIS AERIAL 'BLITZKRIEG' ' , ± -&\ . r . ,• , t „ __ t j ' r '‘* -•:-. ;i- - m • I^mDLVJy|| -fvT *V ;-;- > ; £¦' v „-•*. * t •-' Z-jrtt? I —MB - *“ - V-,',- /-. : -; **y -,\ * 1 - .j-- - ¦ -. '* r - ',t^'- 'is,¦ -.jy*, ¦* «¦• r.. .' *¦« - J .-'is-¦ - - * y • ? ¦ 1 w "j.- fa * t . >„“*». .-'U , i-"' ¦ *st' »¦» s ~ - ‘ " ' ‘ r '*''•' - * • ”-Y ”,’/ ~ v ‘’l'.vVy ?/>;-„ v*'- r.‘ ,’A "}':,' W ; ;_'• »*V, ¦*"-' .>: - f fc/-! )i\ V'. ‘'\V f VIRGINIA REYNOLDS OF COOLEY HIGH PERFORMS RACING DIVE . SHE’S EXPECTED TO PLACE WELL IN VARIOUS CITY AND STATE MEETS DURING THE INDOOR SEASON Leafs Down Wings RING BALLYHOO, 10 Strangers Ready To Increase Lead TEA FOR TWO For Ist Tiger Drill Toronto Scores 3 TOMMY HAS HIGH ‘AIMS Opening Session Goals in First Lesnevich,Mann To Take Place ± .' - Period of .A* YYj-j : .'.. Next Sunday Start 'Grind' By LEO MACDONELL TORONTO, Feb. 22—Toronto Fla., Feb. 22. Maple Leafs defeated Detroit Red LAKELAND, . jJ, the the Tigers Wing* here tonight and thereby IIPs When first of re- Training port to Del Baker here next Sun- the Here Increased their lead over sec- day, 2, they will establish ond-place Boston Bruins, who March Spring training camp in were idle to three points. their Crumpets Lakeland for the eighth The score was 6-2, with the Serve Tea, consecu- I-eafs taking a 3-0 lead in the fust, Spectators tive year. The Tigers are getting period and never being caught. rap to at to be almost pioneers in this pretty This probably was the Red city of lakes. Wings appearance of the Ballroom Camp final Besides Manager Baker, four season on Toronto ice.
    [Show full text]
  • Iowa City, Iowa
    BREAKING BAD. Iowa holds off purdue to snap a three-game skid. Sports. MONDAY, MARCH 3, 2014 THE INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868 DAILYIOWAN.COM 50¢ UI stresses process of reporting assaults By LILY ABROMEIT to make sure that the person who was hurt is the victim and a victim advocate, as well as dis­ Special on [email protected] linked with support resources,” she said. “[Wheth­ cusses safety concerns the victim may have and Sexual Assault er that is] a victim advocate or medical resources informs that person of possible complaint options. University of Iowa students gathered to de­ … every situation is different and every person’s UI students may make university adminis­ This is the first in a five-part mand a zero-tolerance policy and an open dis­ needs are unique to what [she or he] experienced.” tration complaints, which involves investigating series in response to the num­ cussion about the university’s policy last week DiCarlo said the first steps are crucial to min­ breaking UI policy, or a criminal complaint, which ber of sexual assaults that have following an increase in reported sexual assaults imizing damage and helping victims understand involves investigating law breaking. occurred this academic year. and controversial comments from President Sally their options when making a complaint. If a student is accused and a complaint is made, Today: Outlining the Mason. “What really matters is the first person the vic­ judicial administration first identifies whether reporting process (see This academic year, eight sexual assaults and tim tells,” she said.
    [Show full text]
  • (^Schmidt'sy NO SUGAR OR GLUCOSE ADDED $ YPSILANTI FARM BUREAU V Y
    THE YPSILANTI DAILY PRESS, YPSILANTI, MICH., FRIDAY, AUGUST *4. 1648 PAGE SIX Sports Roundup Knoxville— AP—Jimmy Johnson of Detroit turned In ¦ S3 39 71 and Ed rurcol of Detroit a 36-38-74 In the first round of the Knoxville Open Aewhou§er Golf tournament Thursday. Byron Nelson of Toledo carded 33-38-17 to to Oppose Bob Feller take a lead In the $13,333 tournament. ••• • • Monroe. Mich. —AP—Donald Geltgey, football roach at Hudson. Mich . for the last two years, today was named line roach at Monroe High Battling to Hang Onto One School, where he will serve as assistant to Seymour Murphy, recently selected M.H.S. head roach. ••• • • Game American League Lead Detroit—AP —The Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League today announced the outright sale of Goalie Connie Dion and Right . Cleveland, Aug. 24—AP—Battling to center and Skeeter Webb’s Winger Cliff Purpur to the St. Louis Flyers of the American Hockey to hang onto their American squeeze pity bunt that went for a League. League game put ••• • • lead of one Over sec- hit, across Detroit’s winning ond place Washington, the Detroit —AP —Dick of Huntington Beach, Calif, run and pinned the defeat on Don Detroit Miller averaged 185i, Tigers threw their best at the feet to take top honors in the Salmon Fly distance evert of the national Black, who gave 10 hlta. Cleveland Indiana today, nominat- blows Tig- angling and casting tournament at Belle Isle Thursday. Extra-base helped the ing CO-game winner Hal Newhouser ers to their first three runs, Doo to oppose ex-bluejacket Bob Feller Cramer poking a double to center In opener a three- the arc-light of In the fourth, scoring on a loud game series.
    [Show full text]
  • My Replay Baseball Encyclopedia Fifth Edition- May 2014
    My Replay Baseball Encyclopedia Fifth Edition- May 2014 A complete record of my full-season Replays of the 1908, 1952, 1956, 1960, 1966, 1967, 1975, and 1978 Major League seasons as well as the 1923 Negro National League season. This encyclopedia includes the following sections: • A list of no-hitters • A season-by season recap in the format of the Neft and Cohen Sports Encyclopedia- Baseball • Top ten single season performances in batting and pitching categories • Career top ten performances in batting and pitching categories • Complete career records for all batters • Complete career records for all pitchers Table of Contents Page 3 Introduction 4 No-hitter List 5 Neft and Cohen Sports Encyclopedia Baseball style season recaps 91 Single season record batting and pitching top tens 93 Career batting and pitching top tens 95 Batter Register 277 Pitcher Register Introduction My baseball board gaming history is a fairly typical one. I lusted after the various sports games advertised in the magazines until my mom finally relented and bought Strat-O-Matic Football for me in 1972. I got SOM’s baseball game a year later and I was hooked. I would get the new card set each year and attempt to play the in-progress season by moving the traded players around and turning ‘nameless player cards” into that year’s key rookies. I switched to APBA in the late ‘70’s because they started releasing some complete old season sets and the idea of playing with those really caught my fancy. Between then and the mid-nineties, I collected a lot of card sets.
    [Show full text]