Penney Environmental Case Listed for Trial on Tuesday

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Penney Environmental Case Listed for Trial on Tuesday Your neighbors^ views: Today*S quostlon: Are you ready to go back to achool? A photo-toatur* of briof eommonto on loplct of tho day. m rm i : jk Vi. ';:o! •#: "V- Lisa Perrone David L4iVertue Shawn KilcoIIins Mike Jacobs Joseph Gilman 1726 Manchester Rd. 152 School St. Joanna Robinson Ricky Correia Rhode Reardon 162 School St. 73 Florence St. 91 Florence St. Claatonbury “Yeah. I like all kinds of "Yeah. I like math and 80 N. Main St. 154 N. School Si. 22C Jefferaon St. No, because vacation is “No. I don’t like school. "Yeah. I want to meet o 2 “ "“I “hool sports and soccer, gym and school’s fun.” "Yeah. I’m gettin’ kinda "Well, yeah. I’m ready good to see all my school over. Who likes school?” I’m going to quit when I’m my new teachers.” bored.” old enough.” but a little nervous because friends.” I’m going to a different , (Herald photos by Dunn I school this year.” The weather Inside today Clearing and less humid late today. Highs in mid 80s. G ear and cooler A re a ......................7-8 Editorial ...........4 tonight. Lows in mid 50s. Sunny Sunday Classified 10-11-12 Obituaries .......14 with highs about 80. Little chance of Comics 13 S ports........... 9-10 rain tonight or Sunday. National Ser­ !faiw?ke«i«i^i^ City of Village Charm vice Forecast map on page 11. % SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8.1977- VOL. XCVI, No. 28S PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS Today’s news summary Penney environmental case Complied by United Prete International State listed for trial on Tuesday MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Hurricane Anita, once packing 185 HARTFORD (UPI) - Connec­ By GREG PEARSON Atty. Anthony Pagano, who, along Commerce all are involved in the ticut Natural Gas Corp., which mile-an-hour winds, fizzled out in their discovery is because some ot with Atty. Bruce Beck, represents defense. reported record profits in 1976, is northeastern Mexico today, but Herald Reporter their clients have been involved in The trial of the court case that the plaintiffs, said Friday that he Penney signed a contract with the seeking an |11,2 million — or 14.4 its floodwaters and torrential property settlements with the town. affects the proposed industrial park does not expect the case to go Town of Manchester for about 160 percent — rate increase from the rains flattened one fishing village These clients, who own property in Manchester has been scheduled for forward Tuesday. acres of the park property. The con­ within the proposed park site, had Connecticut Public Utilities Con­ and reportedly killed three farmers. Newspaper reports said Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Hartford Pagano said that he and his partner tract was contingent upon the land been involved in a first legal action trol Authority. CNG sent the Superior Court. were not informed that the case had being ready by Sept. 1, but the firm the season’s first hurricane against a zone change granted for the re^latory body a letter of intent has said that it is willing to extend claimed its first three victims The case — the Manchester En­ been placed on trial list. He said that park. The zone change appeal was Friday saying it will submit its that deadline because of the court when floodwaters from the San vironmental Coalition vs. the state they have not yet completed their denied by the state Court of Common detailed, formal application for a discovery, a legal step in which one case. rate increase early next month. Marcos River drowned three Department of Commerce — in- Pleas and Supreme Court. farmers near Ciudad Victoria, 75 ,volves a suit filed by the plaintiffs, side seeks pertinent Information The company, however, has not Some of the clients have reached a miles inland and 175 miles who say that Edward Stockton, state about the other party’s case. said how long it is willing to wait for settlement with the town on purchase completion of the trial. southwest of Brownsville, Texas. commerce commissioner, granted Pagano said that they would not be of their property. Part of the agree­ National approval of the J.C. Penney Co.’s ready to proceed with the case this Attys. Beck and Pagano indicated ment included a clause that they drop proposed catalog distribution center Tue^ay. that part of the delay in completing all involvement in legal action WASHINGTON (UPI) - The RYE, N.Y. (UPI) —Dictaphone without properly weighing its en­ Atty. Ronald Castleman, who against the park. Agriculture Department Friday Corp. says it will move all its vironmental effects. represents the Manchester estimated 1977 world coffee manufacturing operations from Economic Development Commission production at 69.9 million bags — ’The Penney facility, which would Bridgeport, Conn., to Melbourne, (EDC), the planning agency for the 14 per cent above last year’s cover more than two million square Fla., some time next year. A new park, said that he and other defense small crop of 61.1 million bags feet, would be the major occupant in plant to employ 225 workers will the town’s proposed industrial park, attorneys are ready to proceed. State won’t accept which sent prices soaring. The be built at Melbourne at a cost of Attorneys representing the EDC, new estimate was slightly below a planned for a 393-acre site in the $2.2 million, the firm said Friday. Buckland section. Penney and the Department of previous forecast of 70.37 million citizen water tests CLEVELAND (UPI) - The bags. For Brazil, the world’s Cleveland Press expects a long leading coffee producer, produc­ “The department will not accept queue today when it sells a special tion is expected to be 17 million The state Department of Health those results in any type of reports to shipment of 24-page Elvis Presley bags. ’That’s nearly 80 per cent said Friday that it would not accept above the freeze-damaged 1966 Holiday to mark water samples taken by Manchester the state, " Young said.. He said that newspapers published in the the state will recognize only those singer’s hometown of Memphis, crop but still well below the homdowners. average of about 25 million bags At Thursday night's meeting on samples taken by the town depart­ Tenn., for 50 cents each — with a ment. limit of five per customer. The before a 1975 freeze. water problems in Manchester, a close of summer volunteer water testing program was Young said that he will discuss the Press announced the special ship­ proposed. The program would have matter Tuesday with Frank Jodaitis, ment a week ago and had such an Shorts will soon be out of style, Emergency telephones numbers in allowed residents to take samples water and sewer administrate enthusiastic response executives radio stations will stop playing as effect Monday for Manchester from their homes once a week and The department might be able to had to place a second order for International many songs by the Beach Boys and residents will be: highway, 649-5070; bring them to the Water Department. obtain additional staff members that 10,000 more copies. TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) - sports fans will start talking about refuse, 649-1886; and sanitary sewer Residents at the meeting had would permit increased testing in football instead of the Red Sox and and water 649-9697. expressed concern that water in their private homes, he said. Such ad­ THURMONT, Md. (UPI) - Israel has unveiled an ambitious Yankees. The Herald will not publish Mon­ homes was not being tested. The ditional staff might be available President Carter, awaiting a and controversial plan to set up strings of new Jewish Although the calendar still shows day. Water Department tests water mains through the federally funded Com­ report on the cause of the three weeks of summer, the Labor The Recreation Department for throughout Manchester, but it does prehensive Employment Training dramatic jump in joblessness settlements, primarily on the oc­ Day weekend traditionally marks the the Town of Manchester has an­ not test water in individual homes. Act (CETA) program. among America’s black youths, cupied West Bank of Jordan, to double the nation’s population by end of the summer season. nounced the schedule for town swim­ Bob Young, of the Water Depart­ was spending the Labor Day For many, the weekend is one last ming pools. ment, proposed at the meeting that a holiday weekend today at Camp the end of the century. Agriculture Minister Ariel chance to travel to the beach, have The pools will have normal hours volunteer sampling program be David with his family. Press cookouts or lounge in the sun. today and Sunday. For Labor Day, developed. Secretary Jody Powell told Sharon, 49, author of the plan, gave a general outline of his in Manchester and surrounding Saulters, Swanson, Verplanck and Residents who volunteered would reporters before Carter’s depar­ towns, the three-day weekend will Waddell will be open from 1-6 p.m. have been trained in sample-taking ture from the White House that proposals on nationwide televi­ sion Friday. mean the normal shutdowns that ac­ Globe Hollow will be open from 10 and would have been asked to bring Carter was “deeply concerned” a.m.-l p.m. and from 2-6 p.m. He said Prime Minister company a holiday. one sample a week to the depart­ No Herald over black teen-age unemploy­ Town, state and federal govern­ Globe will be the only pool open ment, Young said. ment and has asked top ad- Menahem Begin has received the after Labor Day.
Recommended publications
  • Council Accepts Attorney's Proposal to Clarify Beach Access
    Vol.17, No. 17 Tuesday, April 26, 1977 1 section — 10 cents Council accepts attorney's proposal to clarify beach access In regular session last Tuesday, the declaring the prior agreement void —1) That the city join with Lee editor on Page 4 of this issue), Sanibel City-. Council voted because of the new City of SanibeFs County "to determine through In a letter to the council, Mrs. Burton unanimously to endorse a solution to tacit denial of their development plans litigation the status of public access ta pointed out that Turner Beach is 13 the ongoing problems with public in the restrictions contained in the Turner Beach;" miles from the Sanibel Causeway and parking and beach access to county city's comprehensive land use plan. —2) That the city proceed to con- suggested that the city could develop a claimed Turner (Bowman's) Beach Bowen reported that the city's demn about 4 acres of land north of the similar public parking beach access facility at the Gulf end of Beach Road, less than a mUe from the Causeway. Mrs. Burton said that the city could acquire 4 acres of land in the vicinity of Beach Road and develop a public park for about $192,000. "This will keep traffic off Periwinkle Way and the Sanibel-Captiva Road," she submitted in her letter. "Also, it will add to the health, safety and welfare of not only our visitors who pot their li\res in danger traveling the Sanibei-Captiva Road, but it would greatly ease the traffic and the deterioration of the main road on Sanibel." While the council conceded her point by and large, they also noted that the county would not be as inclined to assist with funding the project at an alternate site because of their claimed ownership interest in Turner Beach.
    [Show full text]
  • Midwest Digs out of Blizzard
    ..■:->'= V ' Inside today \ ''v ' \ • A rea................... 2B C om ics....... 9B Arts forum .. 2A Dear Abby .. 9B Books ........... 3B F ood........... IB CB Convac ... 3A Obituaries ... 6A Chttrn^ Churches , ... 5A Opinion....... 4A - w ’ . Classified .. 6-8B Sr. Citizens .. 3A Collectors___3B S ports......... 5-6B UARY iaik tt78~ VOL XCVH.lNo PRICE* WTEKN CENTS TV programs .'.................. ,. .Weekend Good Morning Have A Good Day Midwest digs out of blizzard United Press International dead and thousands stranded. through 15-foot drifts to reach an es­ out, as power outages left 150,000 Michigan Gov. William G. Milliken Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes called timated 1,400 stranded motorists. homes without heat or electricity. Midwesterners began digging out rode to work in a camouflage-painted the storm the “greatest disaster in President Carter declared a state “Ohio is in trouble,” Rhodes said. Outside today Friday from the season’s first bliz­ armored personnel carrier. He called Ohio history." He helped direct 3,500 of emergency, freeing National He said it may be days before the zard — a vicious blast that left scores directly to the White House to ask Mostly clear, cold nights and partly National Guard troops struggling Guard personnel to help in digging state returns to near normal. sunny, chilly days through Sunday except President Carter for aid. for variable cloudiness and chance of Indiana was at a virtual standstill flurries in the western hills through Sun­ as drifts piled so high that an Amtrak day. High temperatures Saturday and train headed for Florida was stopped Sunday generally in the 20s. dead on the tracks.
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Egyptian, June 22, 1974
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC June 1974 6-22-1974 The aiD ly Egyptian, June 22, 1974 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_June1974 Volume 55, Issue 191 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, June 22, 1974." (Jun 1974). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in June 1974 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. • Walker to arrf,Ve Sunday ~'PAition . 'Daily Gov Dan Walker is expected to make a reception at Bonaparte's Retreat in several announcements concerning Carbondale. From there he will attend Southern DIinois when visiting the area another reception WItii 9 p.m . at Tony's this weekend . Steak House in Marion. Following the reception in Marion . the governor will Tim Rend , a spokesman at the gover­ traveJ to Merlin's Bar in carbondale for 'Egyptian nor's office, said the gove~ or will an­ an informal reception. nounce plans concerni"8 energy . Southern Illinois airports, ajd for deaf The go\'ern~r is expected to make his children and tourism in Southern announcements at a news conference at Southern Dlinois University Dlinois. the Jefferson School in Marion at 10 a.m . Monday. SatUf'"day, JU"Ie 22. 197,,-Vol 55, No. 191 The governor is expected to arrive at the Southern Ulinois airport Sunday at 4 The receptions and the news con­ pm. From 4 until 7 p.m. he will attend ference are open to the public.
    [Show full text]
  • Sen/Weicker Eyeing Try at the Presidency
    .‘‘a ':, * ■rr< Good morning Inside today Area news 2-3, lOB Editorial ........... 4A Business............. 4B Fam ily..........SA,1B Qassified___5-8B Obituaries — lOA Comics............... 9B Senior Citizens .3A Dear Abby........9B Sports...............6-7A 7*1 . iA' ■*., .i'- Sen/Weicker eyeing Have a good day — — try at the presidency s Th« wMther which Weicker seems to relish and Republicans, who 1 can't believe are Lee Roderick cultivate — that of a political as dense as their party leaders. If no Cloudy today with a chance of a few The Herald's maverick with few partisan strings other moderate-liberal Republican is abowers. Highs 60^ . Rain likely attached who is even disdainful of his going to step in, then I've got a very tonight with lows in low SOs. Rainy, M usliin^ton Correspondent hard decisiomto make and I might windy Sunday with high 60^. National WASHINGTON — Connecticut Sen. own party. ("When the Republican weather map on Page SB. Lowell Weicker is an interviewer's policy luncheons are held on well be involved." politician. Open, candid, earthy, he is Tuesdays. I go play tennis instead. I Weicker, a athletic 6-feet-6, a refreshing change from most figure the exercise is more useful,") mainstay on the GOP congressional members of Congress who weigh Is it an image aimed at 1980 when the baseball team, and self-styled every word for its political effect weakned GOP might be looking "leading tennis fanatic," in the News before spitting it out. It is easy to dis­ around for a fresh, charismatic can­ Senate, was surprisingly quiet on the agree with him but difficult to dislike didate to face Jimmy Carter? Bert Lance affair, in sharp contrast him.
    [Show full text]
  • Marburger Rejected on Tie Vote in Senate TRENTON (AP) - Gov
    Weekend Enjoyment Section SEEPAGES7.il The Weather FINAL Mostly cloudy and cool THEDMIY today, low tonight around 40. Red Bank, Freehold Partly sunny and cool tomor- Long Branch EDITION row. Chance of rain Sunday. 7 32 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO. 98 RED BANK, NJ. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1972 TENCENTS ntnmiuiintiiii •Miami niniiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iimiiiiiiHiiuuiinnniiimiiutnui iiiiiiniiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiii^B Apy Would Revise Coast Development Bill ByBENVANVLIET jor Coastal Area Facilities its affect on Monmouth Coun- Assemblyman Eugene J. an elevation of 10 feet above Review Act.,'1 is; now before ty. Bedell, D-Monmouth, said he- sea level. TRENTON - A co-sponsor Mr. Dawes' committee. It has The bill would forbid con- views the bilj as being so Definition Revised pf: a far-reaching bill whien been there since it was in- struction of all Industrial broad and giving the state However, the revised bill of- wouldgive the state control troduced July 17 and Mr. plants, and all residential sub- such power that it constitutes fered by Mr. Kean, now de- over industrial and major Dawes says it will remain division of 25 homes or more an invasion of home rule. fines as coastal areas about residential development in there until sometime next in what the bill defines as the He also said the bill could 161 square miles of Monmouth coastal areas, says he will not year. : coastal areas without tbe per- be interpreted so strictly that County, including portions of support the bill in its present Mr. Apy, one of five spon- mission of the state commis- it would completely lock out northwestern Middletown and forni.
    [Show full text]
  • A'condominium a True Luxury Residence, at the Atrium, It Still Does
    12 c CD O n. n, <1 g|| | CtJ 05 .2 i 1' CO 1 0) £ c » a 5 s s. o E % v M & to 5 Si «•« g * ^ V, » J * W tS JO • «< v) H " 5 « 3 of a < Tuesday. April \Z. IS" The ISLANDER fraternal groups ROTARY INTERNATIONAL area meetings. Fort Myers, Activities -'•-="---•? -* "- '5 ~ *'"". Shrine Building off CleveJanc Ave..- Church Calendar * -:• -=•" '.',-;-= ECJJC1". Tnursdsysat 12:15 in ?ho Honda/ SI ISABEL CATHOLIC CHURCH n.r r^ Ss*e-rc B -ic Cjes Corai, Wednesdays at 3:00 a.m. in Fr. Gerard Beauregard. P3Stor Calendar =P£ CO'S C:-_ Ciub. For information can Dick Fr Ladssiaus Peiczyski. Asst Pastor KiWANiSCLUB ""--:*s -•* Scotty's PUD each Wc-anescij mor . ••-; >,>!uf-:!.>. .-i/i'rj-ncjs , -=,2l!p^: --. =- •=.<• -;,=, -.r.; r.-,. v-f---' ^55 i nos: c %••'. '•: '->' /s^'c-s Sundays 8:30, 10 & 11:30 a.m. BOY SCOUT TROOP NO. 88 meets at ?:20 p.m. Wednesday Omer ".'.is'- ^ • niiW .Vi.ivi ;-• F 1 ;iiii, -T.3C p.:v LIONS CLUB cr Sa^rsel Captive meets at 6:30 p.m. the •..•••/ ^ ,Vj .- •'": a, i 30 p.m. ! .-:"_c--= c c-as-: ^ : :r.t BLANDER oft ceari7; 188! *is"« Is* ana 3ra Weanc-saav of each month at the American Le •;'' , D.i/-> '. itiii' . ' 30p.f- g:on Sanlbei Capt; va Road. "Confessions before Otich AAiiss. AL ANON Ever/ Fr day, 8:00 p.m. at St. Michael's anc) All things to do ""csisChurrr: For information call 472 249). FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS open meeting, St. Michael's The Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • '^Anrjjphtpr Leutittitg Jlrralb Brush Fire Threatens Suburb in California
    Your neighbors^ views: Today’s question; A pholo-toaturs of briof commontt on topics of tho day. What do you like about the crafts fair? / Rick Gentilcorc Karen Harley Bob Leger Nancy Walsh Joe Colletti Mrs. Thomas Irwin Andrew B. Cavazza Lila Elam 39 W. Middle Tpke. 365 Woodland St. 73 Frances Dr. 108 Helaine Rd. 21 Madison St. 123 Benton St. 1115 N. Elm St. 190 Bush Hill Rd. Manchester Manchester Manchester Manchester Manchester Manchester Manchester Manchester “ There’s not enough “I like everything. My "Amazing talents. 'The "It’s fun to go to. There’s ’’It brings people out. 1 ’’T here's a little of “It exposes the talents of "Good craftsmen, quali culture in the small towns. grandmother is here (a whole family looks forward not much to do in the like the leather goods.” everything. 1 like the hand-, area people” ty work. It's a beautiful A lot of nice things here craftsperson).” crafts.” to coming.” summer.” location." that are inexpensive.” ‘L ■ X ’ <■ - ’ , \... -iV' ' The weather Showers ending this evening followed by gradual clearing. Low Inside today temperatures 60 to 65. Sunday part- Area new s............7 Obituaries ..........14 ly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Classified . 10-11-12 Sr Citizens ......... 2 Chance of rain 20 per cent tonight ’^anrJjPHtpr lEuTittitg Jlrralb Comics............... 13 S p o r t s .............. 9-10 and 10 per cent Sunday, southerly Churches .............6 Wings ................... 6 winds gentle variable this evening Manchester—A City of Village Charm -0i' and continuing overnight. National FOURTEEN PAGES WEEKEND INSIDE MANCHESTER, CONN.
    [Show full text]
  • EAST HARTFORD - All Nine Admiral Juuen J
    PAGE TW ELV E-B- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn,, Fri., April 1, 1W7 The lighter side: HARTFORD — Connecticut starting the instant lottery 30 Doy PfcipitotionO utlook | PONTIAC, Mich. - Health of­ killed In Sunday’s collision of two wants a federal ruling that higher progrhm, ComptrollerA. Edward The top of the news ficials suspect canned peppers 747 jetliners in the Canary Islands sulfur content fuel may be burned Caldwell says. Last year the sur­ is expected to be a lengthy in the Pioneer Valley of western plus was 134.7 million. used in a Mexican restaurant may CompUad from l/nffad Praaa International be responsible for one of the worst process, but some officials say On bench with the Bard Massachuaetts. The ruling would outbreaks of botulism In U.S. some bodies were burned so badly permit the use of 2.2 per cent siU- BOSTON — Industry spokesmen history. At least 33 persons have Identification may be Impossible. fur fuel while Connecticut’s and lawmakers in New England By DICK WEST Q. If you were his director, how would Kennedy, D-Mass., has told Presi­ WASHINGTON - Key parU of been hospitalized with the illness. regulations only allow .5 per cent. say President Carter’s decision dent Carter In urging full WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nothing could you have a coach behave on the bench? the new Senate code of ethics, NAPLES, Fla. — A battle over Connecticut claims the use will not to Impose import quotas on examination of an Incident in LISBON, Portugal — Cuban have been more fitting than to have had A.
    [Show full text]
  • December 01,1977
    Plus an unbeatable SJ.i% dividend. Here's a lovely serving tray you'll use and display with pride because it's decorated with a classic, authentic Currier & Ives winter scene in beautiful full color~And it's free when you join our '78 Christmas IfYOU have plans for tomorrow. 0' Club. we're here on your acrount tod1:l.y. That's only the beginning. Your Christmas savings will earn a n= City rrCaunty hearty 5X% dividend, too, to make next Christmas that much 'Wb"\1\ Savint;ls Bank brighter for you and yours. DOWNTOWN ALBANY Open your '78 Christmas Club 100 State Street UPTOWN ALBANY for $1, $2, $3, $5, $10 or $20 301 New Scotland Avenue weekly at any office of City & BETHLEHEM County Savings Bank today, 163 Delaware Avenue, Delmar and take home your first gift (opposite Delaware Shopping Plaza) ROTTERDAM of the season ... free. 1900 Altamont Avenue (near Curry Road) SCHENECTADY-NISKAYUNA 1700 Union Street, Schenectady u (corner of Dean) *Actual size 11" x 15 Member FDIC 0, 9 h t is published e~ery Thur~day e>cepl the last week of February, first week 01 July and first week 01 September, by Newsgraphics, Inc. Sp ot 414 Kenwood Ave:, Delmar, N'y,.12054. ~o~trolled circulation, postage ptlid at Delmar, N.Y., Second class pending. News and advertising ' deadline 4 p.m. Fnday lor lOll oWing week 5 Issue. Phone 439-4949. Spotlight Half Moon Button Club of Albany; CALENDAR third Wednesday, Bethlehem Library, noon. Information 872- 0068. Kiwanis Club of Delmar, Mondays.
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Egyptian, June 08, 1974
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC June 1974 6-8-1974 The aiD ly Egyptian, June 08, 1974 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_June1974 Volume 55, Issue 186 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, June 08, 1974." (Jun 1974). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in June 1974 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. r-----=-----=----==-~------------------------------------------7own-{JownC£dition 'Daily13gyptian Saturday, J...-.e &, I 974·VOI . 55. No. 166 Southern lllinois University Color barriers nonexistent In• city sclwols By Carl Flowe ... because the community was kept in­ "Before the change," Todd said, "our The Carbondale Plan hasn't been and formed about it. library was in a closet. " unreservedly accepted by the com- The Carbondale Advisory Committee mWlity . _ John Russell 1\1 r-l; . Swindell , principal of Brush Daily Egyptian Staff Writer and the elementary school board. co­ Some residents moved out of the designers of the plan. made sure the School for 15 years. said the teachers district rather than have their children " There's no color barrier on the community knew of the plans for in ­ benefitted from the move to integration bused to integrated schools outside their playground. " tegration and were involved in the in ­ becaUse they'll!\! working with children neighborhoods. The Carbondale Plan for school in­ tegration decision. Jacober said. from ~l socio-economic backgrounds. Todd said he felt the persons who tegration has been extremely successful The principals stressed tha t the in­ Integration hAs presented a new moved away helped the district to move so far.
    [Show full text]
  • Strong Defense Plank GOP Hierarchy's MIAMI BEACH, Fla
    Middletown Agree SEE STORY PAGE* FairTfc ande ver Weakey warm todayr , THE DMIX ' fair rantonightd ver. Mostlv wary sonnm todavy and. •* <M.*.A~M JLSJL MM M JfJu JfJNAL warm tomorrow. Red Bank, Freehold 7" Long Branch EDITION 26 PAGES Monmoutli County's Outstanding Home Newspaper J^DJBAJNK, N.JSrMO?«>AY;.AyGlIST 14,. 1972, TEN CENTS iiiiDiniiiiini New SALT Meetings Slated for Geneva WASHINGTON (AP) - The nal approval in the U.S. Con- Administration spokesmen, were announced during Presi- try to two antiballistic-missile rines with up to 850 missiles, along. United States and Russia gress. including Smith, have said ping "the mad momentum of dent Nixon's trip to Moscow defense systems, one around and the United States is held Sen. J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., the arms race." have decided to hold the sec- The House and Senate are they would' not accept the on May 26. While the offen- the capital city and the sec- to 1,054 land missiles and 44 ond round of the strategic- expected to vote this week on first-phase interim agreement whose Foreign Relations The Foreign Relations Com- sive-missile moratorium is ond at an offensive-missile submarines with 710 missiles. Committee approved the in- mittee said,. "Approval of the arms-litnitation talks (SALT) a five-year moratorium on of- on missiles as a permanent only an interim agreement, site. in Geneva, probably in Octo- The administration main- terim agreement without dis- agreement 'without amend- fensive missiles. A defensive- solution. Nixon wants Congress to act Some concern has been ex- tains, however, that the.
    [Show full text]
  • Ed 063 761 Institution Spons Agency Pub Date Note
    4 DOCUMENT RESUME ED 063 761 EM 009 940 TITLE Hearings Before the Subcommittee on Communications of the Committee on Commerce, United States Senate, Ninety-Second Congress, Sec;ond Session on the Surgeon General's Report by the Scientific Advisory Committee on Television and Social Behavior. INSTITUTION Congress of the U.S., Washington, D.C. Senate Committ on Commerce. SPONS AGENCY Surgeon General's Scientific Advisory Committee on Television and Social Behavior, Washington, D.C. PUB DATE Apr 7? NOTE 309p.; See also ED 057 595, ED 059 623 through 059 627; EM 009 729 through EM 009 737 AVAILABLE FROMSuperintendent of Documents* U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. 20402 EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$13.16 DESCRIPTORS *Aggression; *Children; Federal Legislation; Government Publications; Programing (Broadcast); *Social Behavior; *lelevision; Television Research; Television Viewing; *Violence IDENTIFIERS Federal Communications Commissicn; *Surgeon Generals Report Television Social Behav' ABSTRACT Dnring March 1972 the Subcomn!,-ree on Communications of the Committee on Commerce of the U.S. Senate held hearings on the Surgeon General's Report by the Scientific Advitif:,-y Committee .711 Television and Social sehavior. The complete tele. LI those hearingr is presented here. Included in those who testifid before the committee were the Surgeon General, Dr. Jesse steixfi,r4d, some of the members of the Advisory Committee* r.apresentatives t:elevision networks and protessional associations, and members if citizens' groups. Numerous additional
    [Show full text]