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■ -— ^ r \ ATCruKc DiHy Net PrcM Rtin The Weather F«r the Week Emted FerecMt of C. S.'Weetfei^s^aiM - " X Eebruary t t , ItM ' Obwafie of a'few U|fh\ ake^aim or aaoatl pnrrl^ tonight. iW iM^ : 12,642 low ' Me. a o n W -t/mietii i£ i Memker of the y'; attr Ugh M«r 4«. ^ ' ■ Bureeu «f Mftnc, t : X / VOL. (TWELV^^AGES) TER, CONN^^TURD^V, kRCH 1958 - 'x T \^e Gets Physi^ ital u;& .X Washington, March 1 to-toe phyaical exaiHinatioh. 'X-. T okyo, M arcli 1 (/P)— Com - President Eisenhower aets a That check waa a followup on Ei- V atican, a rc h 1 liennowar'a toss heart attack and •—S am u iftld S trltch>, -^unist North Korea Mid to- physical examinattoif today hla IMtia' aurgery. The doctors re- j^ h t it is "prepared to retMjrn by three nearologlMs wjib at- ItorCed ^ i ^ r th at early November a rc h of Chicago^ was, at% n ap{>ropriate time^’ the ten^led. him_WhTO he suffered ciuH^ UiM Mila general physical n a ay by.Pop^Jus two''"^i^ericah - p ilo ts o f a a mtner ati^e:lajtt..Ni^cmber.. coiuMtlon la excellent." Prpr^fecf of the Tha mlld'alrokd left Elsenhower. C hurches Coi louth^orean , airliner that oaamleatloit was arranged With a temporary ' speech dlfft^d if^ ft liPided ar^hngyine Feb,.16, W ^ ee m o m tn g 'at Wadter Rieedf^ -^ ty . By Dec. 10 the doctorsyft- lion for the Pfopag^tid b ^ . Tn»stwo ^^ericans, 'plui A w yly. 1ItoepIUi where the “ ported. It pad cleared up to such the Faith.- OenmaiKrttiMW end apy of dent, had a cYacked' tooth twlfed ah extent that only trained ob- Vatlcsrtclrcles iialit: the appol: H- ; L. ''1 - / 80 Beuth yeaterday. The extractloa^^^^ re­ aervera could detect ,if.' • ■'>' mentMneant Cardinar St'rltch wi who' went UKSo h ^ eX y rtl ke,-al­ ported as entirely .8ucceaaful~a:nd ' The back molar tobth Eiaenhow- leat'g Chicago^And become a mem lowed to leave>\U>e ><<»mmunlEt*, Elaenhower'a reaction' and recov­ her of the Qgria of the Church in aald. ery were deacrihSd' ai -"normal In (Contlnnetr dn.'^agn.Five) R o m e .\. The announpejrfenK byxPyona every reapecj,’* A n ^ archbishop of Chicago yanu Radio din hot a p ^ f y when ■That waaf the word late yester­ win pe^nahjed in his place. ’ they woaltKoe releaaed.x^^ \ day fcw 'tbe White Houaa physt e appdtntment.' Vatican cir­ The brMdcaat q u o t^ , aNNorth cUft,'''Maj. Oen, Howard M- Snyder, 30& Held Dead cles aald, apparently la to be effec- Lor^ati Foreign Office atatwn^hjt, .®senhower remained 10 the hoe-f ~ ive Immediately. , yeaterday.' It aald the oltal ovemlghtX as a precaution; Cardinal gtrltch, nowMO, wds iaIdivVaa made "In contpliance gainst any compiicaUona. such In Sinking bom in Nashville, Tenn., and Was with mitMEta of the U^. and Oer ns.dKceaalve bleeding. However. It' ordained a priest there In 1910. He,^ man govn>qmenta'’ aeht through haa^waya been Elsenhower’s jw-ac- held church offices tri Toledo, Ohlo,^ tlce tbsenter the hospital the'd*f and Milwaukee, Wls., before his Moacow. TheX »^ goven>menta do iihiaSjTurkish 1 ECrry/ J not recognUee- the; North Korean before any phyaical examination, assignment to Chicago In 1939'. He Preaidenta.1 press ser,reUry; regime and refuae-OK^eal directly Istanbul. 1 (iPi — A was elevated to the rank of Card­ \| James, C. Hag rty promised s re.' traveling to- i '"«> Chicago in the with It. ' ' o n the The Communista hai'd sahkMrlier ‘"?'il^i^^?sT^oecTalisW *' w7rd‘’Sunb'5^nk In a storm in ! 1946. / they would release the 34 pehtons cherkup byneiHoTbi^ll^apecUIW Soa of Zrm ora today. He has been s member of the on the''^DC3 airliner If the So; Elsenhower'^was ^clcken with official ry^rta said 'SOO ’persons' I church's congregations for the ' Korean gOvemmeiit. would, nego­ were f^red Iroa-^d. i Propagation of the Faith,- for the oriental rites; sbd for church uni-- tiate with Pyongyang' for/them. RJMiounced extermination : The ferry, named tha tjakndar, South Korea contlmjod'lU/refuaal versitles and seihinaries. of the Peepldent was on 10 i the provincial city of Ismlt Vatican , sources' said Cardinal to deal a ith th e ComrtilinUt when they >rpnounced>Kono.mce. him wlffl-'portly after n<jon for the 50-mlle Stritch was the first American recovelM to attend thb< voyage to Istanbul. A violent Cardinal ever called to a* « ^‘^ e pltotr... ... are WlUl/p.A /A. »■_,Ho>bs , of!, w « i s .-.ATO conference later that Mtorm blew up suddenly from the Vahcjo>Callf.. and^kr KoTm U. ; confec^t member of-the church'8,JiiRli curia. Calif., mnd/Alr Fhtce VL ■ // kS^th soon after the ferry depart- He is the third non-ltaljan to be CoV ®'** I, Elaenhower'a last prdvlpps trip! *d'. assigned actlv^HradeTshlp of the Mich. / , i to the Army medical cwiter^waa! The\reports of death were, not importa;^c<>ngi<ga tl ori handed -X' Th»'Koreai0iiu>guag« broadcast,{last Nov. lb-1), ju8t,^two. i^eags His succpaMT as archblshOj western ambaasaddrs in Moscow' Iieard In Tokyo ssld the Ameri-'; prior to the cerebral/lflness, ‘for on Pkge Five) ChlcagmWHl not, of coursa, i^ e s - yeaterday, proposed-.^ that the for­ cans aemana wlir be tamed ■ aari^be a cardipaf, althojtgh He | eign iptnisters should iprtet in about over tb ^lcU l ^preaentsttlves of might be appointed to/bardln»l IX' two months. \ ' ' the U^^andOermah governments ,-rlmlc later. The Soviets said the' at/4^samunjtiiln "or at any other j Present^Prefect ofMlie Congre­ the foreign ministers sessti mutually agreed upon with- gation fdr Propagation of the be to pfescribe the subject ' In/hi'orth l^rea." !N ^ ta summit conference and’ dei Mhe Sont’h Korean passengers | Faith, is Pletrn/ Cardinal Fiir- in: be turned over to South Ko-/^ masbni Biondt/>A'ho Is 85. His sd^ vanced age^fias Ilntited his activi­ vhtera of Laviaia Fork-of U»e Big Sandy. re an Red'Croas repreaentatlves at i A tense, anxious crowd watches as rescue crewa Word on the contents of the jievy Paitim^jom "or at any other ties, and/The appointment of a River, near .Prestonburg, Ky„ for the school bus, 23 of the youqgstera and their driver f/Farnr mi pro-p t is intended to relieve Soviet approach to the West 0ame'\ place ^ th ip North Korea mutual to their death yeaterday.i (AP Photofax). ' .Jiim the weight of theae duties, first from a Foreign Ministry^ ' iy ag»«ed''tjpon," the broadcsj le Congregation for the/Prop- spokesman in Paris. sal* Authorities here confirmed that Bouth Korean offibiala, Moscow, MafcK 1 (S — N ikluf JecUvar^ the development of comA. allon of the Faith la tne aev- Khrushchev today made a polnt-by-! tmutiam." he skid, v / ' j th. in order, of the 12 cOT^ega- 7 of Family Perish. D eaih Count the Soviets 'were calling -for a for­ point defens^of his plan to modify / In approving I^hrushchev’s agfi- I ms which govern the ,affairs of eign nilnislera sesMon of limited (Cdnlinoed on IfngeyTwo) thABoman Catholic Chtirch. In New>^ork Blaze purpose In about two months. / Russia's cowectlie farm sy sie p ^ culture propotMl, the CehtralXiOm-m- He rejeyteg any suggestion lljat It RdUee' gave no details, bjH' it ob­ Pope, himself la prefect of There teemed to be no doubt that was a retreat from commtjWsm. viously was an atten.pr to fuiflll the 'ftiqt three, the COngrregations Dekalb; N. Y., March 1 (P> ^ the Moscow governmen) tortk the ' The soviet Commuij«t party Kremlin promises to put more food for the^Iply Office, the Consistory ivers S to Hunt same line in Its note's to all t ^ ' Seven members of a family .-Wbf*' anting chief's -is.OOO-word pefort to un- In Soviet larders. and the Qrteptal Church. western powers. ■ ' ..x'" x £ ? 1 narmnamedy^'critics apM ared in itoscow The commltteeli announcement ‘ ■nie coitgrs^l^or Propa-' burned to death aarly today >htn Up until now>rtlie Krejadfit had pers leSB-dtiu) 48 hours after said "further-development of the gation of ■ originated.. in a : Are wrecked.... their 2-»tory- - home In resisted any plan f^''a foreign ry farty’s pentral Committee ap- 'cidlective fam system" would'be Commlasion ,Ca'fdinals set up this northern New Yo)dt. ' amlet. me ed Bus ministers meftlngJji'adv.ance''of a krOMchev's plan to' sell made buMlid not exphdrt. by Pope Grei Xlll to seek a Ftt-e other tri'enKfers of the summit conference. The Russiaiui fal- machinery to collec- The dlan' to liquidate..the ma- rofXi'ncillaUon the divergent Lloyd Van Omurp-:-famlly and a maiiiteiaed aertie foreign mlnlstere East Coi mJA .. 'v. ' ehimptractbr’' ilatfon a>^tfffi' wat •Sistefp brani \ 0f Oi9 church.V. ' use guest esca^i^d. A volunteer wreckec-'and art had "biased" attitudes and said \ The comptisaloifi- WaS' ’expanded reman was injured fighting the PrexiTonburg, Ky., Marclh I iP), The bus hit, a that getling them tog:ether; would :i.uarded st**^b?ents iXr\ th apparent-btd~for ^liUcal aiq)-' SearcfKboats nw.loed today, I auto, carened o' the road add >11^- Newport, ft- I-. March 1 'P' — AJ-So^et press have . Indicaled, that >rt of farmers, a sluble section ftames. I ped dowa, f. 30-i embanklpent rfiqre. likely hinder than help thd ' rtfge concentrationjif Navyyewels KhrashrheVs plan - - first an (Contitiued' on P q ^ Two) The were identified as the they may pinpointed A .prospects for a summit Conference.
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    PETER ERSKINE • TOOTIE HEATH • JOHN TEMPESTA THE WORLD’S #1 DRUM MAGAZINE PRIMO WORKINGMAN’S WIN! LAST CHANCE! SNARES WIN A $9,000 4 CANOPUS/DREAM PACKAGE PAGE 69 ANTONIO THESANCHEZ TIME TO LEAD IS NOW DYLAN HOWE! DOES BOWIE, JAZZ-STYLE NASHVILLE TAKES ON NEIL PEART AUGUST 2015 8 GREAT NEW DRUMMER-LED RELEASES ENCORE: BILL EVANS WITH PAUL MOTIAN AUGUST 2015 COVER 1.indd 1 5/29/15 10:48 AM New from ritten by renowned drummer he series of exercises contained in the book guide you WJonathan Joseph (Je Beck, Joss Tthrough a fusion of African and American elements. On Stone, Richard Bona) and University of the American side, we have shu e and shu e-funk. On the Miami director of drumset studies Steve African side, we have the rhythms from Cameroon known Rucker, Exercises in African-American Funk as mangambe and bikutsi. Mastering these exercises will is designed to introduce musicians who’ve strengthen your groove, provide you with an understanding of studied jazz, R&B, rock, soul, and blues to a the three-against-four polyrhythm, give you an awareness of concept that applies West African rhythms the second partial of the triplet, and introduce you to a fresh to various genres. new way to hear and feel music. Chapter 4: Half-Time Shuffle-Funk In this chapter, we move the backbeat of the shuffle groove over to beat 3. What this does is transform the shuffle into a half-time, triplet-based funk groove, which we’ll call “shuffle-funk.” The Purdie shuffle, made famous by the legendary R&B drummer Bernard Purdie, is one version of this type of groove.
  • Ike, Red Chief Debate Vital Cold War Issues

    Ike, Red Chief Debate Vital Cold War Issues

    ■ 'i ' 1 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1969 PAGE EIGHTEEN ATcrage Dally Net Press Rob lEni^ttittg li^ralb For tSe Wink Ended The Weather SM>*- 1*. isss ForneMl of 0. i. Wnmttm Major E. Waltec'^Lamie of the Harll Fouitdalion of which will be held on tomorrow 1*oolf^fi4 t^Mmnnlsg I Balittlon Army mil be in charge Lertiires Slaled I at the Hartt Sehool of Music, 187 12,962 oot Ml eool, low nm r 86. Tomor­ About Towu I of the Simday^venlng broadcast Broad St., Hartford. Auditioning > I sponsored byline Mshchesler Min- On Calholicistn Forms Orcheslra of strings will be held from noon ^ MMabor of Mm AmUt row mootly elondy, ■Bowen Ukely. T h n t tr e t pliy*lcttn» were i laterlsl Assiv over Station WINF to 4 o’clock, and tha winds and "THE FINEST IN VM IETYr Burma of drealstton. High in-78, elected to membership In the I St 6:3.% piin. Al Si. For Area You ihs brasses between 4 and .%. Other Man.che»ftr^A ('Jty of Villaue Charm Hertford County Medical Asaocla- auditions will be held at a later | Uon t t a meeting el Ihe Hotel date. Modey and unsold tickets for A aerlea of lecturea on the what i The Greeter Hertford Tfoiith yOL. LXXVIII, NO. 304 Itobd Wedneaday. They ere Dr. th^^Manchester GOP Womens Further Information can be ob-' TWELVE PAGES—TV SECTION MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1959 (Olsaatfled AdrerlM nt ■■ P«K« 18) PRICE FIVE CENTB Peter B. Gram, 193 E. Center St ; and why of Catholiciam for non-: Orchestra, to be ep'ortsored by the talned from Thomas Downs at icheon next Wedneaday should Catholica will be held at St.
  • Appendix B: Text Exemplars and Sample Performance Tasks

    Appendix B: Text Exemplars and Sample Performance Tasks

    common core state STANDARDs FOR english Language arts & Literacy in History/social studies, science, and technical subjects appendix B: text exemplars and sample Performance tasks Common Core State StandardS for engliSh language artS & literaCy in hiStory/SoCial StudieS, SCienCe, and teChniCal SubjeCtS exemplars of reading text complexity, Quality, and range & sample Performance tasks related to core standards Selecting Text Exemplars The following text samples primarily serve to exemplify the level of complexity and quality that the Standards require all students in a given grade band to engage with. Additionally, they are suggestive of the breadth of texts that stu- dents should encounter in the text types required by the Standards. The choices should serve as useful guideposts in helping educators select texts of similar complexity, quality, and range for their own classrooms. They expressly do not represent a partial or complete reading list. The process of text selection was guided by the following criteria: • Complexity. Appendix A describes in detail a three-part model of measuring text complexity based on quali- tative and quantitative indices of inherent text difficulty balanced with educators’ professional judgment in matching readers and texts in light of particular tasks. In selecting texts to serve as exemplars, the work group began by soliciting contributions from teachers, educational leaders, and researchers who have experience working with students in the grades for which the texts have been selected. These contributors were asked to recommend texts that they or their colleagues have used successfully with students in a given grade band. The work group made final selections based in part on whether qualitative and quantitative measures indicated that the recommended texts were of sufficient complexity for the grade band.