DOCSLIB.ORG

K Post at Home

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
K Post at Home SHOP KEEP IN NEWARK YOUR MONEY FIR S T THENE K POST AT HOME The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, January 26, 1950 PRICE FIVE CJmTS New Scholarships Elders And Deacons Named By First Presbyterians Rotarian Minstrel GOV. Carvel Heads Guest List Names Of Children ered To U. of D. Show Returns To Go At Congregational Dinner . v G d S h l D d· · 3 To 6 Sought For .L' omen By Alumnae New elders and deacons were elected ForCommunityWorl{ or ra e c 00 e zcatzon F D tIE and annual reports heard at the con­ ree en a xmns gregational dinner of the First Presby­ Grants Available For Stu­ terian Church last Wednesday night. Committee Named To Study Dr. George Miller, State Dime March Box Stolen PTA Wants Aid In Rounding Up In Upper Classes Paul D. Lovett was reelected to a Civic Projects Club May Pre-School Group For Flou­ 3-year term as elder, and Oscar Knauss Superintendent, Will Be From •Store On Saturday During 1950-51 was named to his first term, succeeding Sponsor Honor among Newark thieves is at rine Experiment Exams O. K . Strahorn who resigned. Reelect­ Speaker At Ceremonies a low ebb right now. The Alumnae Association of the Uni­ ed deacon was Barton Mackey, while Proceeds from the Rotary Minstrel Scheduled For March 1 A March of Dime coin box, contain­ A request for volunteers to help se­ ·ty of Delaware has announced W. O. White was elected to fill the un­ Show to be given here in March will ing about $12 contributed for polio cure the names and addresses of all scholarships of $300 each to be expired term of Mr. Knauss, who re­ be set aside to finance community victims, was stolen from a Main Street Newark children three to six years to girls of the three upper signed when he was elected elder. projects, it was decided at the club's business establishment Saturday morn­ of age in order that they may be sched­ of the scholastic year 1950-51. T. A. Baker and A. F. Fader were Gov. Elbert N. Carvel will head the ing. weekly meeting on Monday night. list of prominent state and local offi­ uled for the free dental examinations of these scholarships are new and reelected to a 3-year terms on the Police, who did not disclose the name to be given in connection with the made possible by funds collected board of trustees, and Carl Rankin was Various suggestions were made, and eials expected to be on hand at the of the store, said that if they catch the a committee was appointed to study the dedication exercises for Newark's new start of the fluorine experiment here the 1949 alumni and alumnae named to his tlrst term. culprit they will prosecute him to the was issued at the January meeting of Fund campaign. The A report on the year's work in the proposed projects. President Jack elementary school, according to the full extent of the law. This could mean Handloff appointed the group, which program announced this week by Supt. the Parent-Teacher Association. is the Alice P. Smyth Scholar­ Sunday School was given my M. S. up to a year behind bars. The examinations, which will be which wiU be awarded for the Dale. Mrs. J. Harvey Dickey sketched includes: Ken Steers, chairman, Dr. Wilmer E. Shue. S. W. Smith, Joseph A. Shields, the The principal speaker at the cere­ given to children who live in areas time through Miss Smyth's gen- the activities of the Women's Mission­ served by the Newark water system, Applications are now being ary Society. Mrs. W. O. White reported Rev. Theodore Ludlow and W. S. Mar- monies, scheduled for March 16, will Outline Of Hoov'er tin. A preliminary report is expected be Dr. George R. Miller, Jr., state will start at the schools on Jan. 3J. for the awards which wiU go on the Women's Auxiliary, and E. L. Youngsters between the ages of three w ho will be sophomores, Mattison on the Young People's at the next meeting. superintendent of schools. Commission Report Plans were also discussed for the at- The program, which will be preceded and ten will be examined. The pre­ seniors at the university Group. school children in this age group can To qualify for the new tendance by a large number of local by a dinner in the main school cafe­ Given At Club Meet members at the District Conference of teria for the invited guests, will open only be reached if their names and ad­ the upperclassmen must have dresses are forwarded to PTA Officials. the University of Delaware Speakers Announced Rotary International at Atlantic City, at 8:15 p. m. in the high school audi- April 16 and 17. torium. Douglas Troll, Wilmington Law­ Parents may schedule appointments di­ one year prior til. applying. rect by calling the school nurse, Miss are requested to write a For Farmers' Week Announcement was made that Percy The invocation will be by the Rev. yer, Is Speaker At Cen­ Hodgson, president of the Rotary In- Theodore Ludlow. After the platform Martha Coverdale. in longhand to Mrs. Ralph W. tury Club The examinations a l'e being given to Alumnae SchOlarship Chairman, Sessions, Feb. 7 to 10 ternational, will be the speaker at a guests are introduced, Gov. Carvel. will meeting of the Dover club on Friday, give a greeting from the State of Del­ --- Id etermine the percentage of tooth de- of the Alumnae Office, Purnell The Hoover Commission Report was cay in children at the start of the ex­ Feb. 3. Several of the members indi- aware. The history of the local build­ I, Newark, describing both the need the subject of a meeting Monday . of periment here in order to guage later cated they would attend the meeting. ing project will then be sketched finan cial aid and the student's Gov. Carvel And Dr. Carlson the Newark New Cent.ury Club, WIth I the effectiveness of fluorinated water of scholarship and campus par­ Edwin C. Moore, a member of the briefly, and the dedicatory address will Douglas Troll, of Wllmmgton, as guest I in curbing caries. Will Greet Guests On New Castle Rotary Club, attended Mon- be given by Dr. George R. ,Miller, Jr., ·on. This letter constitutes the Opening Day spe~ker ., Mr. Tr.oll, a member of the The PTA also heard a request fOI ' application; there are no sl?ecial day's session as a guest. state superintendent of schools. Music Clttzens Committee for the Hoover greater cooperation in the movie proj­ Following the meeting, the custom- for the program is being arranged by to be filled out. Report, summarized the commission's ect fo ~ children at the State Theatre. committee wiU meet all appli­ Speakers have been named fo r the al'y rehearsal for the 1950 Rotary Min- Principal Federick B. Kutz. recommendations as follows: Attendance fe ll otT last week at the in Purnell Hall on Saturday, general sessions each day during Farm strel took place under the direction of After the exercises, the guests and 1. That a clear line of command be second in the series of tllms being 25, at 1 p. m., for interviews. and Home Week at the University of Charles Southwell. the general public will be conducted set up in the Executive Department, as brought here by the PTA in an effort line fo r receipt of applications is Delaware, February 7-10. on a tour of the new building by Henry far as responsibility and accountabil- to improve the type movies shown to 25, and the decision of the com­ In addition to commodity group M h Of D· C d M. Brader, elementary supervisor. ity are concerned. children. The next fi lm will be "Henry will be announced sometime meetings, the general "Sessions will be arc lme ar Those who have been issued special 2. An adequate staff of assistants Aldrich, Boy Scout," to be shown Feb. the closi ng of the school year. held from 11 :20 to 12 noon with a spe- Collectl·on Saturday invitations are: Joseph McVey, presi- for executives in any department, so 4, at 10 a. m. al questions concerning cial feature or speaker scheduled daily. dent of the Newark Board of Educa- that administrators may concentrate The feature of the meeting was a scholal:ships may be addressed to On February 7, Governor Elbert N. tion; R. S. Gallaher and W. F . Wilson, on policy and planning rather than on number of workshop talks, one for each Brown, executive secretary, Carvel and Dr. William S. Carlson, board members; Gov. Carvel; Sen. John details. grade. Association. in Purnell H all. president of the University of Dela- Scouts To Pick Up Coin Cards Williams, Sen. J . Allen Frear, Rep. 3. A drive to obtain the best avail- The theme of the next meeting, set war e, w ill give greetings. Also featured Distributed Last Week Caleb Boggs, J . P. Cann, Dr. Miller, able material for both administrative for February 17, will be safety and this day will be recognition of achieve- /Norris N. Wright, member of the local and subordinate posts, perhaps includ- health. S Board Approves ment in agriculture, home economics, Newark boy scouts will return to building commission; Jacob Speicher ing increases in com pes at ion. and 4-H Club work. ,. Ievery local home Saturday to collect and Ohrum Sm~ll , .state boar~ members 4. That administrators be given free- Satl·re On C • I t Grid Contests Dr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Download the File “Tackforalltmariebytdr.Pdf”
    Käraste Micke med barn, Tillsammans med er sörjer vi en underbar persons hädangång, och medan ni har förlorat en hustru och en mamma har miljoner av beundrare världen över förlorat en vän och en inspirationskälla. Många av dessa kände att de hade velat prata med er, dela sina historier om Marie med er, om vad hon betydde för dem, och hur mycket hon har förändrat deras liv. Det ni håller i era händer är en samling av över 6200 berättelser, funderingar och minnen från människor ni förmodligen inte kän- ner personligen, men som Marie har gjort ett enormt intryck på. Ni kommer att hitta både sorgliga och glada inlägg förstås, men huvuddelen av dem visar faktiskt hur enormt mycket bättre världen har blivit med hjälp av er, och vår, Marie. Hon kommer att leva kvar i så många människors hjärtan, och hon kommer aldrig att glömmas. Tack för allt Marie, The Daily Roxette å tusentals beundrares vägnar. A A. Sarper Erokay from Ankara/ Türkiye: How beautiful your heart was, how beautiful your songs were. It is beyond the words to describe my sorrow, yet it was pleasant to share life on world with you in the same time frame. Many of Roxette songs inspired me through life, so many memories both sad and pleasant. May angels brighten your way through joining the universe, rest in peace. Roxette music will echo forever wihtin the hearts, world and in eternity. And you’ll be remembered! A.Frank from Germany: Liebe Marie, dein Tod hat mich zu tiefst traurig gemacht. Ich werde deine Musik immer wieder hören.
    [Show full text]
  • Spectator 1976-02-12 Editors of the Ps Ectator
    Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 2-12-1976 Spectator 1976-02-12 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1976-02-12" (1976). The Spectator. 1491. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1491 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. SEATTLE Stephens left for unknownreasons Spectator by John Sutherland Bill Stephens,former business UNIVERSITY manager, resigned unexpectedly Vol. XLIV, No. 17 <*@*wo Thursday, February 12, 1976, Seattle, Washington and for personal reasons,accor- ding to University ad- ministrators. Stephenshasrefus- ed to comment toTheSpectator. John Lawlor, S.J., S.U. ad- plant ministrative assistant to the No specifics on budget president,said, "The resignation unexpectedly. tobemadeincuttingback," were released. Parks said came No reason by John Sutherland have was stated inhis written resigna- No specific areas in plant she continued. seasonal fluctuations result in the help being increased and tion. You'll have toask Stephens management's budget have been Parks said if she had been himself." overspent, according to Dr. responsiblefor puttingresources decreased. VirginiaParks,vicepresidentfor into plant managementshe may things differently. INRESPONSE to a question DR.VIRGINIA Parks, newly business and finance. have done appointed vice president for Revenue is still cominginand "Weare relookingat thedirec- about the source of funding for to the administration offices business and finance, said "Bill Bill Stevens expenditures still have to be tion to go, the efficient way resignation accounting go," she explained.
    [Show full text]
  • Reagan Near Court Choice in Older Floors, Natural $1100 Or Best Offer
    to — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 9. 1987 CARS I ^ H O M E S , R n H O M E S CARS Church-state: Board debates, school use / paGe 3 iFoiied: Celts derail I^FOWgAU IS J FOB SALE "V# FOR SALE I hm sale Jcomeback attempt by BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY CHEVY Malibu 1980. 4 GOVERNMENT Homes OPEN House. Sunday No- doorr olrr good condl- Pom SI (U repair). vember 8. 1-4pm. 123 CL\ D E tloiir high mlleogor Delinquent tax prop- Warren Avenue. This I^PAINTINR/ MISCELLANEOUS SlidinG: Stocks drop as dollar declines / paGe 9 iKnicks /^ge is CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. highway. Snow tires erty. Repossessions. home Is Ideal for a C HILDCARE |2P]PAPEBIN6 ' SERVICES ROUTE 83, VERNON and extra wheels. 8900. Call 005-007-0000 exten- large family or an In- 643-5985 after 5pm. 78 Impol* 2 dr. *2996 slonGH9965. law situation I There BABYSITTING-Offered ore 5 bedrooms, 2 full daytime for you to go CARKHTHVA FALL CLEANUP 78 Cougar Coup* *2999 to appointments, etc. REMODEUfM SCRVICEt PAINTING PuHy Inturaa, fraa EsIMwMs 81 Oodg* DISC PU *4995 '•oom. Large kitchen Port time day care Oomplsle home rsoilrs end re-' InHrtor Spoekillato •6196 TAKE A LOOK Includes dining areo. modsUng. We speowtes In beth- CORRIVEAU’S 62 Canlury DOW* available also. L i ­ rooms end khehens. BlNiM seels Pride taken In every Job S3 BonnavUN 4*. •6995 U«in« Hardwood floors on 1st censed home. Lots of Lam Sank# 86 Pontiac Sunbird eommeiolsl work. Regislered. In­ we dol Quality la our BSRagal 4 dr. •6995 '«V e l.
    [Show full text]
  • Cat Stevens Back to Earth Mp3, Flac, Wma
    Cat Stevens Back To Earth mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Rock / Pop Album: Back To Earth Country: Russia Released: 1998 Style: Classic Rock, Pop Rock MP3 version RAR size: 1882 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1236 mb WMA version RAR size: 1978 mb Rating: 4.9 Votes: 192 Other Formats: WMA VOC MPC AU ADX VOX AHX Tracklist Hide Credits Just Another Night A1 3:47 Steel Guitar – Brian Cole* Daytime A2 Choir [Vocal Choir] – Cat Stevens, Paul Samwell-SmithGuitar [Spanish] – Cat StevensHarp 3:54 – John MarsonOrchestrated By – Derek Wadsworth Bad Brakes A3 3:27 Acoustic Guitar – Alun DaviesElectric Guitar – Eric Johnson Harmonica – Graham Smith Randy A4 3:08 Arranged By [Strings] – Derek Wadsworth The Artist A5 2:27 Arranged By [Strings] – Del Newman Last Love Song B1 Arranged By [Strings] – Del NewmanChoir [Vocal Choir] – Cat Stevens, Paul Samwell- 3:27 Smith Nascimento B2 3:14 Congas – Gerry ConwaySaxophone – Don Weller Father B3 4:07 Arranged By [Strings] – Richard Niles New York Times B4 Arranged By [Strings] – Cat Stevens, Jean RousselBass – Will LeeDrums – Steve 3:25 JordanVocals – Luther Vandross, The McCrarys B5 Never 2:59 Companies, etc. Phonographic Copyright (p) – A&M Records, Inc. Copyright (c) – A&M Records, Inc. Produced For – Silven Productions Ltd. Produced For – Ashtar Music B.V. Published By – Ashtar Music B.V. Mastered At – Sterling Sound Mastered At – Monarch Record Mfg. Co. Pressed By – Columbia Records Pressing Plant, Pitman Credits Bass – Bruce Lynch (tracks: A1, A2, A4 to B3, B5), Cat Stevens (tracks: A3) Design
    [Show full text]
  • 01 Pi Beta Phi Spring, 1981 Gjea8dta
    THE 01 Pi Beta Phi Spring, 1981 gJea8dta ... Praises Arrowmont through the mighty pen, we might stamp out the auocious idea of pushing our daughters to the arms of the other sororities. I am writing to tell you how very much I enjoyed my Arrowmont Betty Freed Detmer experience in Gatlinburg, Tenn., [last] summer. It was one of the most Indiana Beta exhilarating times of my life ... I did get to meet some Pi Phis wh ile there. Terre Haute, Inc. They came for their [graduate counselor training] in June with one of the national officers. One young lady from Iowa City, Ia ., introduced me to the officer and we had a very nice visit. ~ In our Policies and Standing Rules, " Tne Fraterniry urges its chapters, I may be one of your most ardent advertisers and hope to be responsible for when considering girls with Pi Beta Phi background, to consider this heritage as a great asset, and when these girls have other assets commensurate with the sending many people to the school. Also intend to return myself. My sincere qualifications of others on the rush list, to give these girls a fair advantage ." thanks to the Pi Phi sorority for what they are doing at the Arrowmoni School. Robert Stewardson Liked Article The Yankee Woodshed My heartfelt thanks for printing the article for the Sun City Golden Girls East Moline , Ill. in its entirety. You made my dream come true and seeing it in The ARROW was a thrilling moment. Many of the women have called to express their ~ Along with this letter Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Writers by Score: 1000 to 11834
    Writers By Score: 1000 to 11834 1001 James MTUME 1062 Matt AITKEN 1123 Marilyn McLEOD 1184 Luther VANDROSS 1002 Wilson PICKETT 1063 Mike STOCK 1124 Edna LEWIS 1185 Merle KILGORE 1003 Jean VILLARD 1064 Pete WATERMAN 1125 Jake HOOKER 1186 Tom BAILEY 1004 Booker T. JONES Jr. 1065 Al CAPPS 1126 Alan MERRILL 1187 Alannah CURRIE 1005 Dickie GOODMAN 1066 Robin LUKE 1127 Rudy JACKSON 1188 Billy NICHOLS 1006 Jack FULTON 1067 Vinnie BARRETT 1128 Elvin BISHOP 1189 Boyd BENNETT 1007 Lois STEELE 1068 Billy MYLES 1129 John Buck WILKIN 1190 Georgia DOBBINS 1008 Gwen GORDY 1069 John LODGE 1130 Dan HILL 1191 Ian HUNTER 1009 Phil GERNHARD 1070 Fred BURCH 1131 Victor WILLIS 1192 Henry GROSS 1010 Barry MANILOW 1071 Billy Dawn SMITH 1132 Richard MULLAN 1193 Arthur VENOSA 1011 Al LEWIS 1072 Joe YOUNG 1133 Rodger PENZABENE 1194 Gary BENSON 1012 Kim GANNON 1073 Kathryn FULTON 1134 Frank MUSKER 1195 Bill CONTI 1013 Jimmy DeKNIGHT 1074 John CAFFERTY 1135 Christine YARIAN 1196 Vito PICONE 1014 Max C. FREEDMAN 1075 Tom KEIFER 1136 Jack RICHARDS 1197 Arlester CHRISTIAN 1015 John WAITE 1076 Milt GABLER 1137 Ludwig VAN BEETHOVEN 1198 J. Fred COOTS 1016 Sid MANKER 1077 Robert BLACKWELL 1138 Sandy NELSON 1199 Franke PREVITE 1017 John HORNSBY 1078 Dino ESPOSITO 1139 Wayne WALKER 1200 Charlie FOXX 1018 Gary OSBORNE 1079 Rohusuke EI 1140 Cory LERIOS 1201 Sherman MARSHALL 1019 Alex CALL 1080 Mike PHILLIPS 1141 Angelo BOND 1202 Marc BOLAN 1020 Johann Sebastian BACH 1081 Shelley PINZ 1142 James McCULLOCH 1203 Clark DATCHLER 1021 Michael OMARTIAN 1082 Jim GOLD 1143 Mickey NEWBURY 1204 Julie GOLD 1022 David STEELE 1083 Edwin HAWKINS 1144 George Richard DAVIS Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Bringing a Jazz Drumming Aesthetic to the Music of Diverse Cultures
    Linking Improvisation to Cultural Context: Bringing a Jazz Drumming Aesthetic to the Music of Diverse Cultures Frank Gibson University of Otago An exegesis, submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Musical Arts. This submission comprises a folio of creative work including three compact discs. 1 I hereby declare that this submission is my own work and has not been submitted for a degree or diploma in any university. To the best of my knowledge and belief, it contains no material previously published or written by another person except where due reference has been made in the exegesis itself. Frank Gibson June 2019 2 Table of Contents Acknowledgments ........................................................................................................... 5 Abstract ........................................................................................................................... 6 Prelude ............................................................................................................................ 7 Chapter 1: Introduction ................................................................................................. 11 1.1 Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 11 1.2 Research Design and Scope .............................................................................................. 12 1. 2.1 Conceptual Framework ..................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • A Tiger's Tale
    Interesting Aircraft in New Zealand KiwiFlyer contributed by Chris Gee A Tiger’s Tale In this article we begin a new ‘occasional’ series item covering interesting aircraft 1931, and was an instant hit with the RAF with deliveries beginning types on our New Zealand register. Regular KiwiFlyer Contributor Chris in 1932. Quick to manufacture, simple to maintain and easy to Gee will author the series which commences with a favourite of many aviation fly, the Tiger Moth quickly became a huge success, becoming the enthusiasts, the de Havilland Tiger Moth. default primary trainer throughout the Commonwealth. In total, over 8492 Tiger SINCE its first fight in 1925, Geoffrey Moths were built, including 5161 in the de Havilland had been trying to sell his United Kingdom, 1747 in Canada, 1085 DH.60 Gypsy Moth to the Royal Air in Australia, 345 in New Zealand, 91 in Force as a primary trainer, but despite its Portugal, 37 in Norway and 23 in Sweden. success in the civilian market, the RAF The Tiger Moth has played an extremely was at best luke-warm to the aircraft. important part in New Zealand’s modern They were mostly concerned with the history. Literally thousands of Kiwi pilots poor accessibility of the front cockpit. have learnt to fly in one of these aircraft, All service pilots wore parachutes, with the type first introduced in 1939 and getting into or out of the front by the Royal New Zealand Air Force (instructor’s) cockpit of a Gypsy Moth as its primary trainer. Of the 335 Tiger meant clambering under the top wing and Moths used by the RNZAF between through an obstacle course of supporting 1939 and 1956, 181 of them were built struts and wires.
    [Show full text]
  • Sìa Tur Enti An
    University size e x p e c te d to shrink ASC asks for pay freeze, faculty & staff reductions by Chris McCarthy staff for a college of between this group, especially those at the the college education of faculty The approach taken by the This year’s Analytic Studies 1,000 and 1,100 students. That is lower end of the wage scale children. The first program, committee, composed of David Committee, (ASC) working the predicted size of Lawrence in Therefore, the freeze will not recommended and rejected by Cook, associate professor of under the assumption that the 1980’s. In addition to this, the have as large an adverse affect, the planning committee for physics, Doeringer; Robert enrollment will drop in the committee had to alter income although previous gains in gradual dissolution last year, Rosenberg. professor of future, has recommended a predictions for the near future salaries and wage rates have assured faculty parents of up to chemistry; Dana; Sherwin salary-wage freeze for next year, which were built on the assump been temporarily lost. $1,000 per year to pay the tuition Howard, assistant to the a reduction of the faculty at the tion of enrollment growth. The committee has also costs for children going to schools president; Earl Verkins, con­ rate of two people per year, an The result is a report which recommended the disbursement other than Lawrence. The second troller. David Kaehler. then increase of tuition to $4840 next recommends the reduction of all of the surplus in a protection fund program gives a free Lawrence president of LUCC; and Lynn year, and a three percent annual departmental budgets except for of $50,000 created to offset education to all children of both LaJone.
    [Show full text]
  • Noviembre 2014 CULTURA BLUES. LA REVISTA ELECTRÓNICA Página | 1
    Número 42 – Noviembre 2014 CULTURA BLUES. LA REVISTA ELECTRÓNICA Página | 1 Índice Directorio PORTADA Calavera 2014 (1) …………………………………………….…….… 1 Cultura Blues. La revista electrónica ÍNDICE-DIRECTORIO ……..……………………………………………..…..… 2 “Un concepto distinto del blues y algo más…” EDITORIAL ¿Y después qué? (2) ………………………………………………. 3 www.culturablues.com SESIONES DESDE LA CABINA Año 4 Núm. 42 – noviembre de 2014 La muerte le sienta bien al blues (3) ………………………………………………. 5 Derechos Reservados 04 – 2013 – 042911362800 – 203 Registro ante INDAUTOR BLUES A LA CARTA John Mayall: una vida especial (2) …………………………………….………...... 7 Director general y editor: DE COLECCIÓN El retorno de Cat Stevens/Yusuf Islam. Primera José Luis García Fernández parte (2) …………………………………………………………………………………..…... 13 Subdirector general: UNA EXPERIENCIA José Alfredo Reyes Palacios Jambalaya. Parte 1 (4) ………………………………………..……………….……..... 19 Programación y diseño: PERSONAJES DEL BLUES XIX José Luis García Vázquez Dos grandes de la guitarra: Ramos & Reed (2) ................................. 22 Aida Castillo Arroyo HUELLA AZUL Entrevista a Estación Monrovia Consejo Editorial: (5, 6 y 10) .….…………………..………..…………..……………………………………… 23 Mario Martínez Valdez CULTURA BLUES de visita en… María Luisa Méndez Flores Foro Cultural de Plaza Loreto – Casa Jaime Sabines – Colaboradores en este número: Parque La Bombilla – Bachillerato en Comunicación “José Ramón Fernández” (2 + fotos de varios colaboradores) ……………….………….. 27 1. José Luis García Vázquez 2. José Luis García Fernández POR SEGURIDAD DE LOS USUARIOS 3. Yonathan Amador Gómez Desapariciones (7) …………………………………….…………………………………. 38 4. Héctor Martínez González 5. María Luisa Méndez Flores CORTANDO RÁBANOS No se olvida (8) …..………………………… 42 6. Fernando Monroy Estrada 7. José Alfredo Reyes Palacios COLABORACIÓN ESPECIAL 1 A propósito del 2 de octubre (9) …………………………….……………………..………..………………...... 44 8. Frino 9. Raúl De La Rosa 10. Félix Fernando Franco Frías COLABORACIÓN ESPECIAL 2 Fotografías de un 80º aniversario (10) …………………………….……………………..………………….....
    [Show full text]
  • (No. 13)Craccum-1974-048-013.Pdf
    On Friday June 7th a forum was ‘Everything that can be done to stop held in the student quad on the the junta in their actions, or to stop arrest and detention of Khoo Ee Li support for them in any way, is a Liam,a former member of the Exec­ very important task. utive of Canterbury University. Any steps taken by the Government Students were tod of the circum­ of this country, any steps taken by stances surrounding the arrest and the Trade Unions of this country, any detention of Khoo,however the steps taken by any organisation mean principal question discussed was the that our people will be able to sur­ continued surveillance of Malaysians vive. while they are studying in New At this moment this is what we are Zealand by their home government. asking, the right to live: that is all, and that is very much. Some three hundred students attend Mrs Aida Insunza, a professor of attended the meeting and the follow, Labour Law under the Allendo following resolution was passed un­ government spoke these words to animously : New Zealanders as a plea for them That this meeting condems the not to forget. blatent interference in the intern- 5 or 6 people had meanwhile ! al affairs of New Zealand by the gathered at the far end of the term­ Malaysian government,and inus. They discovered the plane had already landed. 1. Demands an end to the political Suddenly, the gates were unfast­ | surveillance of overseas students ened and a sleek cascade of 3 in New Zealand.
    [Show full text]