DOCSLIB.ORG

The Ledger and Times, March 22, 1963

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Ledger and Times, March 22, 1963 Murray State's Digital Commons The Ledger & Times Newspapers 3-22-1963 The Ledger and Times, March 22, 1963 The Ledger and Times Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt Recommended Citation The Ledger and Times, "The Ledger and Times, March 22, 1963" (1963). The Ledger & Times. 4155. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt/4155 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Ledger & Times by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. '• 'et s is, SMARM Al A BT ALL BOUND EtmiticKy comminmy NEWIPAPIll 14ARCII 21, 1 96 3 In Largest Circulation In God The City Largest We Circulation In Trust The County United Press International IN OUR 14th YEAR Murray, Ky., Friday Afternoon, March 22, 1963 MURRAY POPULATION 10, 100 Vol. LXXXIV No. 69 19 Injured As "-onvict Cracks Joke kout-O-Rama Tickets I Mental Health school Buses Crash Rayburn One eta He Is Executed On Sale This Week Medical Revolution Predicted Girl Scouts of the Bear Creek AV(XeDALE, Pa MEV — Two Frederick frogram Aim Of Speakers OSSLNING, IN. Y. ele — Council and Boy Scouts of the Four By Rotary Speaker Thursday sebool buses carryins a total of joke then Ohaees Wood cracked a Rivers Council will be given tick- Awe 85 ntrnile.,conided today on wish Thursday nigtit by got his ets for the 1903 Scout-O-Raina this a narrow bridge over Wbite Clay electric chair at Sing hormones and drugs like dying in the week, and with the beginning of A medical revaheice which will the-tic Of Breathitt ereek At least '19 persons were At State Meet have sewed S.nig Prison ecket sales, plans for the biggest uncover droge for most oil the now the diuretics which injured. incurable diseases was predicted countless lives. He also noted the State policemen Charles Zaeor- A moment before he was ,trap- young people's project of the area BRA.NDEN'BURG, Ky. UT — Ed- by George R. Burton. Sr. of CTBA tranquilizers which have reduced skie said the brakes of one of the ped in the chair, the 51-year-old , go into high gear. ward Ned Breathitt, who campaign- Pharmaceutical Company_ the number of patients in mental lame,. failed as it wee coming down admitted killer of five persons II The ahow, which displays in ac- ed in Bullet County today, told a tion all phases of Scouting, will Addressing the Murray Rotary 'hospitals. a hill and slammed into the other 'old the 12 official witnesses: research in a rally here Thursday night that he bs oeened this year on Saturday, club yesterday he said, "We are The result of 'drug will work to create a community ! but. 'I have a speech to 'make. This BONN PROBLEM — What to now in the midst of a medical rev- highly competitive industry has The fiest bus, (merited by Lillian April 2'7 and Sunday, April 28, '4‘nentel health center program if s an educational project. do about Georges Bidault olution_ Nine out of ten prescrip- beer, that in 21 years" America has Groff. 93, and carrying about in the Big Burley Mart, Cairo Road, e:ected governor. E 'You are about to witness the (above'. former French pre- tions written today could not have introduced more effective new lb 26 veunesters of Avon Grove area Paducah. A parade of all partici- Breatfiitt was scheduled to visit lamaging effect electricity will do mier who Is wanted Is been filled in 1936." drugs to combat or cure illness schools. plowed into a steel gird- pating units at 10 a. m Saturday, Shepherdeeille, Lebanon Junction, to Wood. Enjoy yourself" France as head of the Un- With the first anti-infective drugs than all of the rest of the nations er of the bridge. It came to a will begin the two days festivities. Clermont. and 'Mt. Washington to- detgroond National Resist- discovered in the early 1940's, the of the world combined," the speak- halt near a 15-foot embanktneert Then, clad in green trousers and General chairmen for the show day .before makirtg a television ap- ance Council, with aim of Pharmaceutical industry realized er said. "In contrast. Russia has leasling to the creek, which is i white 9hirt, he sat down. At' this year are Bill Hutfnagie and E PORK pearance at Louisville which will overthrowing the De Gaulle that within reach were drugs to produced no new or significant about two feet deep. 11)1 p. m.(EST), the electrocution government, is a problem for Mrs. Eugene Peik, with Mrs Rob- be carried by a network of tele- wipe out disease, reduce surgery, drug in the 42 years of its state- The -second bus, operated by )an. Four minutes later b e wes i Germany, Bldault was ert Dustin as co-chairman. ISAGE vision stations. West shorten hospitalizations, prolong controlled existence." A McCann. 50, was en- >renounced dead. found in Steinebach, a Ba- Distribution oil tickets began in The candidate for the Demo- Herbert life, banieh pain, and ward clef un- In discussing how drugs reduce rolee to Kennett Sauare Console varian resort village, and Paducith Monday, March 18 and cratic gubernatorial nomination Attorney Tries Appeals timely' death, he continued. the cost of illness, the speaker &shoal. About 60 pupils were asked for political asylum. will continue ttrrougbout the dis- .Said here Thursday night he would darted As an example of drug progress eointed out that pneumonia onee board. NormanDorsen. an attorney from ; trict this week, concluding at May- 'Purge the General Aasenindy to set on he cited the antibiotics and syn- meant several weeks of hospitaliza- Zaeorski said Mrs Groff receiv- .ie American Civil Liberties Un- field, Monday, March 25. Tickets up a mental health program that tion with concurrent loss of pay bruises left knee and en ACLU, tried desperately to are to be sold for 50 cents each. would provide for,psychiatric ser- e4 on the Toastmistress Club and three or four hundred dol- elieeeder stile Halsey, 14, verride 'Wood's wise to die and One ticket will adngt one adult kENTUCKY NEWS vices in local hospitals, rehabilita- Rose lars in hospital co.-ts. Today, pnee- Laneeebure, sustained a pos- -7111 the condemned murderer a -riP4F ill Monday on two children to,, Mao Show. , consultation and educational meet On BRIEFS - mania is often cured by theophysi- tion, lay of execution. To boost ticket sales by the Boy , mental sible concussion end spinal in- cian at home with less than $30 services, and promotion of scouts, the council is offering lb juries. The other pupils were bruis- The Murray Toastmistress Club By United Press International he asserted. health. Doreen werit to the U. S. Su- toree grand prizes to the boys seho worth of antibiotics, 29 ed anti cut in the collision will meet Monday, Martel 25, at Ky. IIPV — Joe pharmaceutical SPRLNGFTELD Breathitt reso promised to work Waylon Rayburn preme Court Thursday', But his ell the most tickets First prize "This year the Miss Halsey NV89 the only one 7:30 p. m at the Bank of Murray L. Edelen, 46, editorspublisher and spend about $270 for accreditation of the four men- ' request for a stay was rejected by e a bicycle, second prize a cruiser industry will detained Her condition was list- Directors room for the annual co-owner of the Soringfield Sun, research," he ',aid, tal hospitals in the state, and four justices in a row—John M. pack, and third prize a full uni- million on ed as good. Principal speakers at the Wood- seeecti contest. died suddenly_ Thursday of an ap- 530 imliton said that his mental health pro- Harlan, William J. Brennan, Wit- form. "compared with only men of the World State Conven- Ald members are urged to at- parent heart attack He was strick- ago_" Research dol- would mean -that within' liarn 0. Douglas and Earl Warren. Other ehairmen who are work- just 14 years .ram tion at Paducah Aarrh 24-26 will ,.ad and invite two guests. Mrs. en while talking with friends at a health team of phesi- weight to ten years the census ot te.dv Dating Is Because under his sentence there ing on various phases of the Scout- lars and a- be William 1i. Marein, Omaha, Neb.; .erarriie Willis veil be the hostess. restaurant here • ebannacists, ene researsh our four state hospitg0 would be was no chance for parole, Wood 0-Rama include, fur the Girl Waylon Rayburn a-nd Max 'B. Hurt, make the wonder cut in hail or less than their pretr- Outlawed At School said he would rather the thanre- Scouts, L. C. Burkhalter, arrange- scientists will Murray; -and J, C. Robison. Fair- LOUISVILLE. Ky. TPt' — This possible, he de- eat population of eorne 6,000 peo- main in prison or an -insane say- FIVE DAY FORECAST ments; Mrs. Peitos • Cromwell, drugs of tomorrow field IE. Kentucky-Tennessee chapter of ple. luce_for the rest of his lie. He t_ teems-shows; Mrs. stussial. Lund. clared_ the American Studies Aiioirs- introduced—try "The very idea of the CORIUM- )1.7e.a..Y CITY, N. J. RIPS — Tbs already had spent more than 32 By United Press International tickets; Mrs_ Dumas Fields, parade Mr. Burton was Martin is national secrEtary cd tion will hold its annual regional Waltis, Rotarian in Charge rritry, progragn would have to be Rev. James Carey, who outlawed d. years in jails or mental hospitab.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Papers of Dr. Henry Jones in Trinity College Dublin Archives
    PERSONAL PAPERS AND THEIR RESEARCH VALUE: THE PAPERS OF DR. HENRY JONES IN TRINITY COLLEGE DUBLIN ARCHIVES Judith Mary Carroll A dissertation submitted to Aberystwyth University in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Magister in Scientia Economica (MSc) under Alternative Regulations Department of Information Studies Aberystwyth University ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank my supervisor, Jennie Hill, for her help and very practical advice. Thanks are also due to the staff of Aberystwyth University for being so friendly and helpful during this distance learning course which I really enjoyed; to Laura Magnier and Ruth Long of the Carmelite Archives, Gortmuire, Dublin 16 for their support and help during this course; to Kenneth Wiggins for providing me with invaluable information and discussing historical issues with me; to my family and work colleagues for their patience and support; to the memory also of Thomas Fitzpatrick (1845-1912) who deserves recognition for his mammoth transcriptions of Henry Jones’ papers. 2 CONTENTS Chapter 1: Introduction 1.1. Outline of the chapter…………………………………………………...……8 1.2. Aims and Objectives…………………………………………………….……8 1.3. Outline of methods…………..……………………………………………..…9 1.4. Definition of personal papers……………………………………………..…..9 1.5. The history of Henry Jones’s papers in TCD Archives………………………9 1.6. Background to the case study………………………………………………..11 1.7. Scope of the case study……………………………………………………....12 1.8. Scope of the dissertation…………………………………………...………...12 1.9. A historical summary of the life of Henry Jones………………………….....13 1.10. Structure………………………………………………………………….......15 Chapter 2: Methodology 2.1. Outline of the chapter…………………………………………………………..17 2.2. Literature review ………………………………………………………………17 2.3. The Case study - Content analysis……………………………………………..18 2.4.
    [Show full text]
  • Nomination Form
    OMH No 111244J018 (Exptrcr Jan 2005) I / United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES REGISTRATION FORM lhls form is ibr use in nominat~ngor requesting deierminatinns for individual prapcnicr and dislr!clr. See instiunions in /io,vla Co!nplere rirc Nnlionnl Regis~e~oJliirlortc i'locrr K~~ggr,slr-nlionrarrn (Nslional Rcgir~erBulletin I6A) Complele each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the lnformallon rcqucrted. if any lrcm docs no1 apply lo ihe propeny king documenled, enler "NIA" for "not applicable." Tor functions, architectural classification,materials, and areas of significance. enar only calepories and suboaLegarbes liam the inslnlclinns. Place additional entries and rnarntivc items on cnntinuatian sheets (NPS Form 10-900.3). llsc a lypcwritcr, ward pmcersor, or cornpuler,to iilrnplele ;!I1 ilcmi. 1. Name of Pro~ertv hist01.i~name MEADOW GROVE FARM other narneslsite number VDHR FILE NUMBER: 078-0059 -- - - 2. Location street 8c number 21 Meadow Grove Lane not for publication NIA cttq or town Arnissville vicinitv X state Virginia code VA countq Rappahannock code 157 zip code 20106 3. StatelFederal Agency Certification As the dcsignated authority under the Nalional Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this X nomination -request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set fonh in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property h meets -does not meet the National Rcgister Criteria. I recommend that this propeny be considered significant- nationally -statewide 11_ locally.
    [Show full text]
  • Newiviatmmideflfs. AW APPEESS OK FLOWERS BOAT CLUB's DINNER. BALL TALK P RICHARD SITE YACHT CLUB's NEW HOME TRIPS to WASHINGTON
    V, uei) WesMsr. IJatercd ss.Eeeoiid.CkH Matter at the Post- VOLUME LII, NO. 35. fflco st 8«d Bank, N. J., under the AeC of Sfsreb S. 1879. >RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES I TO 32. NEWIVIATMmiDEflfS. liliLVOUV HOSPITAL WOBK35B8. BALL TO BUY NEW APPARATUS. AW APPEESS OK FLOWERS They Will Hold » Covered Blub So- YACHT CLUB'S NEW HOME The Firemen of Holmdel Will Try to COIINC COSTUME BALL. ciable Next Week. JUJIVH5W SEEVICK ENBOIXS GABDENEHS TO HEAB TA1K BY AFFAIR HELD BY ST. VINCENT KENNEDV FHOrEKTY ON EAST Raise- $5,000. The members of tho BelforQ aux- tADIES' HEBREW SOCIETY TO BIG OPEKATION8 8TAI«i5t» AT JOHN A. KENNEDY. FRONT STBKET SOLD. At a meeting of the Holmdel (Ire warm IN TEN-HOUB COUHSB. iliary of Rlvofview hospital of Bed D^IPAUL SOCIETY. company last Thursday night the HAVE EVENT ltf MAKCH. BtlADEVKLT, Bank held their second meeting at matter of buying new motorized fire Instruction la Given In Aeroniarlne- Charles Rice Won First FriM at n the homo of Mrs. N. W. Salmon : a St. Jrimcfi Auditorium Comfortably large House and Lot Fronting on Ono of Red Bank's Largest Annual Recent Vluwcr Shovr Ifcld by Hoi- Filled Friday Night—Proceeds Used tho Street nnd the Shrewsbury apparatus wa3 considered, Various Ono Hundred 5len Are Employed , lilem I'lone, Which Was Design*! few days ago. Seven new members makes of engines were considered, Hoelnl Functions Will be Held Thlo rhoro and foundations Have Jte?n In Germany us ft Glider Shortly tlculturnl Society and He Received were received and this brought the By Oio Society, In Carrying on lllver Bought by tho Red Bank Year at tho Smolm Shop—Many a CnKiiro Ccrtlflcat«.
    [Show full text]
  • Is Standard American a Myth? — by David Lindop ߜ
    play bridge What’s Standard? Is Standard American a Myth? — by David Lindop ߜ This is the first of a series of articles He introduced the concept of synonymous with bridge for the discussing the term “standard” when “duplicate” by running a match with remainder of the 20th Century. referring to modern bidding methods. four experts sitting North-South at Goren popularized the 4-3-2-1 point one table and East-West at another, count method and it is his bidding s there such a thing as “Standard playing against four average players. methods that are commonly grouped American” bidding methods and, The experts won handily, verifying under “Standard American.” As Iif so, what is it? To address this that it was a game of skill, not luck. stated in the BRIDGE ENCYCLOPEDIA: issue, let’s start with a little history. Ely Takes Charge Standard American: A nebulous term applied to the methods of According to Hoyle As the current version of bridge bidding most commonly used in took hold in North America, the Edmond Hoyle, an English barrister, the United States. It approximates leading authority on the game was the first authority on the game closely the methods formerly became Ely Culbertson. Ely was a of whist, the predecessor to bridge. advocated by Charles Goren. In 1742 he published the first edition master promoter and solidified his of what was to become the best- position by staging the “Match of And Today? selling book of the 18th Century. the Century” in late 1931 against Goren stopped playing bridge in the Although the book wasn’t very long, the leading authorities of the day.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulloch Herald
    Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern Bulloch County Newspapers (Single Issues) Bulloch County Historical Newspapers 2-1-1951 Bulloch Herald Notes Condition varies. Some pages missing or in poor condition. Originals provided for filming by the publisher. Gift of tS atesboro Herald and the Bulloch County Historical Society. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/bulloch-news- issues Recommended Citation "Bulloch Herald" (1951). Bulloch County Newspapers (Single Issues). 3988. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/bulloch-news-issues/3988 This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Bulloch County Historical Newspapers at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in Bulloch County Newspapers (Single Issues) by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1951 Girls THE BULLOCH HERALD, THURSDAY, JAN. 25, Two County Read 01'1 Conservat'IOn T,C. Cheel·leaders The Herald'. Bulloch County" Activities - Is Five To -ChUl'ch Ann of Register, 9 T.C. IS Miss Nevil, Play CHURCH News to make Leading • PRIMITIVE BAPTIST one of six women named RENT. Ad. Ronald::'�i:_:,_'�_r}_A_I\!1:::;:C:::t.'li:L=A=S=S=I=F==1Reagan, Ruth Hussey FOR:;:::E::.::=D==:=:::A::;:r:DJ:S:::J"""'r:a:15-room house on N. l'HE J. R. KELLY team at Geor­ BULLOCH By up the cheerleadlng FOR SALE (Misc.) Street. A. S. DODD HERALD College Marmes Saturd Hours of wm-shtp: Reg'ular Piper Lauric, Chas. Coburn Jr. New.paper ay Teachers College. 01' 111.
    [Show full text]
  • Fiamljrbtrr Liif Tttttg Lirralb TUB IVBATHBR
    BATXmDAT.: tU A R Y tig M , mttmdrMf^ SttMiftiQ ifmiiiir AT-ERAOB DAOtV dRCLOATION TUB IVBATHBR for Uw moath of Joanary, 19SS Group Ko. 1 of the Memorial Hos­ Mrs. E. F. Nelson won first in Forecast et U. S. Weather Barean, pital auxiliary, Mrs. C. R. Burr, bridge at the Manchester Green Hartferd . ABOUT TOWN leader, will meet Monday afternoon Community club's card social last night; second honors fell to John 5,458 at the T. M. C. A. Member of tSa Audit S flt. M iiy» T«m» People'! Fel- Douglas and third to Mrs. Mar> F w and colder tonlgtiL Tneeday inrahip will meet at the Parish The adjourned annual meeting of Gratladlo. In .setback Walter BnroMi et OlreolotloM fiamljrBtrr liif tttttg lirralb fair and not ao coM. 8 nwe tomorrow evenliw at 0 \Vashlngton L. O. L. degree team Borst was high, Mrs. J. M. Donze, A'cloek tastead o t the usual hour. will be held In the clubrooms to­ second, and A. F. McKee, third. The committee of women served home­ night at 8 o'clock. VOL. NO. (CloaalAed Adverttaing on Page 19.) Mrs James U. Shearer of HllUard made cake and coffee at the close of MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1935. (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS atiaet left today for a stay of sev- advertisement the games to the more than 76 players present. aiml weeks in S t Petersburg. Fla. A t the Princess Grill you can get a full tourse luncheon for 3Sc. JUST MUST USE Soup, entree, pudding and coffee.
    [Show full text]
  • Las Vegas Daily Optic, 03-15-1907 the Las Vegas Publishing Co
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 3-15-1907 Las Vegas Daily Optic, 03-15-1907 The Las Vegas Publishing Co. & The eopleP 's Paper Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lvdo_news Recommended Citation The Las Vegas Publishing Co. & The eP ople's Paper. "Las Vegas Daily Optic, 03-15-1907." (1907). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ lvdo_news/1763 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. LAS VTEfiAS BAJLY OPTIC X MARCH A VEtitft. SEW MEXICO, FBI DAY, IS. vol xxrui xo.ua TWEXTV-EltillT- It YEA It cage u satisfy th claim of the of j ii s for the atstaadiag bank, K. Carter claimed that he had tl - and rirrkt of ei j (MARKET RALLIES JEROME ALTERS DIVISION BILL tUia Jji- FLOOD JiffEEDS entered Into a ptitMflkty t.ML Beat with Job L. Carter aader 1'uuucil bill Nil w. M rt drflalag which he had paid fur 1J eat Us at; It du'.w u( the lerrHurui tr... AFTER ATTACKS th Circle T brand. John U Carter' PLAN LAID OUT r AT Pm8fi YET UNTOUCHED un u ttila raw. was to ma thee cattle far five I A fetH blU No 1, art wad. 4 feu pay all expense fur the eo.
    [Show full text]
  • Campus Map • Palm
    Mission Statement In partnership with Our Vision Brevard Community College is committed to Being our Community’s Center for • Quality Teaching and Complete your Associate in Arts (AA) or certain Associate in Science (AS) degrees through BCC. Then continue on to UCF • Lifelong Learning Regional Campuses for seamless and convenient advancement to upper-level study and completion of a Bachelor's degree … all in your own neighborhood. Our Mission • Easier Transfer - Academic advising is available beginning your freshmen year to facilitate a smooth transition from BCC to UCF. To engage our diverse population in quality, accessible, learning opportunities which successfully meet individual and community needs. • More Affordable - Tuition and fee charges are more reasonable since both institutions are state-supported. Brevard Community College fulfills its mission by offering the following: • Flexible Possibilities – Enhance your classroom experience with computer, multimedia or “smart” classrooms. Web and ITV programs available also. 1. Undergraduate Studies and Associate Degrees to pursue a Baccalaureate Degree. 2. Technical and vocational training for Associate Degrees and Certificates for entering the • A Variety of Resources available in the UCF Southern Region: Admissions, Registration, Financial Assistance, Advising, workforce, improving professional skills, and developing new competencies. Campus Life, Computer Labs, and Library Services. 3. Instructional support services such as advisement and career guidance. Transfer Scholarships - Students graduating from BCC under the 2+2 program are eligible to apply for merit-based scholarships offered by UCF. 4. Activities supporting cultural enrichment, economic development, sports, wellness and quality of life. 5. Workshops and classes for personal growth, developmental instruction, and lifelong learning. Our Philosophy The College embraces the following key values and beliefs: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • California Public Employees' Retirement System
    July 19, 2017 Marcie Frost, Chief Executive Xavier Becerra, Attorney General Officer Office of the Attorney General Henry Jones, Chair, Investment 1300 I Street Committee Sacramento, CA 95814 California Public Employees’ Retirement System 400 Q Street Sacramento, CA 95811 Betty Yee, Controller John Chiang, Treasurer California State Controller California State Treasurer Executive Office 915 Capitol Mall C-15 300 Capitol Mall, Suite 1850 Sacramento, CA 95814 Sacramento, CA 95814 Re: Request to Evaluate Divestment of CalPERS Investment that Pays President Trump’s Business in Likely Violation of the U.S. Constitution Dear Ms. Frost, Mr. Jones, Attorney General Becerra, Controller Yee, and Treasurer Chiang: We ask that you evaluate whether the California Public Employees’ Retirement System’s ongoing payment of management and performance fees to the CIM Fund III, which in turn directly pays President Trump’s hotel management company, violates CalPERS’s fiduciary duties to its beneficiaries and the Domestic Emoluments Clause of the U.S. Constitution; and if appropriate, to divest. 1 I. CalPERS’s payments to President Trump’s company. As recently reported in Reuters,1 CalPERS is a significant investor in the CIM Fund III real estate fund. About half of the total $2.37 billion investment in CIM Fund III comes from public pension funds, and CalPERS is by far the largest public pension fund invested in the fund, with an initial commitment estimated at approximately $700 million—well over twice as much as the next largest funds.2 In 2015, CIM Fund III acquired the Trump SoHo hotel in New York, NY. While CIM Fund III has apparently not made a capital call from investors since 2014, CalPERS is reportedly required to pay management and performance fees to CIM Fund III, with the most recent quarterly payments due on or about January 31, 2017 and on or about April 10, 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • 85#Abfla0s^^D.,^55
    PROPOSALS. raorosMA I [ AUCTION BALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES: oodhsbobo rua luiaiioiBU rsrSB OOOPEll * LATiMtft. Auctioneer*. I EVENING STAR' |Mr*ov****TBor rn'TUBALa Biir. BT with J V. TQ.MOK.KOW. TMIS muiix)w. 8. _ . ROSADALIS. |LttoCI*rki McGuire * Oo.J Office, BiiC.{ A. C S. Of ', I loiUvNt ewrn-r Pean areoue ao4 1life DT GRKF.S A WILLIAMS. 0»w»co. M Jim * ut fitch ft rox. , T.. 5, lMi f«r» P*'bU, JqmM. IbUf Office B«iidinf.) U i«ctlom«n Md BhI Br*k»n Pealo* in dajl irate, wIlJ be rerrtrtd eAlod «ali will bo rtctlttd at I»«.J Rtml kttati mm4, Pro»< thi* olHc* Ko. *t« nUmmI cora«r of u4 1> » m M tbitoflca natil 13 m . MuNDAY, July i. 1W BDtii Julj I. for fonl-kiM Fraah B»' to th* CHANCKBT SALE~OF BB\L EST ATB. BUll' Br.ildin*, H» 47* llh at., »»« :» Port Tb» »>ncklaT*r* of N>w Tor* t® tkrninyr for deepfnin*, by dredflnf. tbe harbor of Oftfe^r troopi at this fcr fopr wontka. I Oder and to * oaet Of 'ht*» bvig k T to Mto tviln frrtif waltrii foat I>»«i'iniaf J «ly Tkt 6mt iarricu virtu* of deer*- of lb* Be prcrae XCELLIWT AKI> NEARLY BKW HOUSE tboit^ard bar* struck 4»mai.ji c (iii 18. IM Th# Re»f Bart b« of A go >4 and raarkat lealtk lesUrer C'otart of the Putrid of Coiatnui*, <l»-e on B0Ll)Ajri» k ITCH KB (C. T. QEir four Coll*!* a wo k the toweot fa the foliowin* place! ud In the «M- quality, In "jnal the 2ritb «.f boariug rUMTUM.WAWK JITH, AsctioEMT.I aad ball for etfbt b«ur«° ®rder i>»«u«1.
    [Show full text]
  • Piquet: the Game and Its Artifacts
    Piquet: the game and its artifacts by Tony Hall iquet may be the oldest card game which is still played today with origins going back to early 16th Century. And yet, the cards and paraphernalia designed for the P game are relatively rare, or misunderstood, compared with those for other games such as whist, bezique and cribbage. Alongside my substantial collections of materials for these other three games1, I have amassed a modest collection of books, markers and boxed sets for Piquet which is the subject of this brief essay. Part of the explanation for the relative ignorance of the game may lie in the description of Piquet by Basil Dalton writing in 1921 when he said: “Enthusiasts would certainly claim that it is the finest card game for two players; but, though a first favourite with all classes in France, and a “craze” with the “Bucks” of the Regency period in England, it has never become popular here in the sense in which “Cribbage” and “Nap” are popular.”2 In 1873, Henry Jones (“Cavendish”) published the first edition of “Cavendish on Whist”. My copy, here, is the 9th edition published by De La Rue in 1899. However, a lot happened between 1873 and 1899. According to subsequent writers on the subject, it was this book from Cavendish which reintroduced and popularised Piquet in Britain, being the first to do so since Hoyle’s Treatise on the subject in 1744. It was Cavendish who encouraged the Portland & Turf Clubs to draw up a Code of Laws which was reproduced in full in his 1873 book as a prelude to his scholarly analysis of the origins of the game and treatise on how to play.
    [Show full text]
  • ELVIN JONES NEA Jazz Master (2003)
    Funding for the Smithsonian Jazz Oral History Program NEA Jazz Master interview was provided by the National Endowment for the Arts. ELVIN JONES NEA Jazz Master (2003) Interviewee: Elvin Jones (September 9, 1927 - May 18, 2004) Interviewer: Anthony Brown with recording engineer Ken Kimery Date: June 10-11, 2003 Repository: Archives Center, National Museum of American History Description: Transcript, 113 pp. Anthony Brown: “Today is June 10th, 2003 and we are sitting in the home of Elvin and Keiko Jones at 415 Central Park West in New York City. I’m sitting with Elvin Jones and his lovely, hospitable wife Keiko Jones. This interview is with Elvin Jones the incomparable jazz drummer, composer, bandleader, and humanitarian extraordinaire. And the proceedings are being recorded by Ken Kimery, my name is Anthony Brown. Present in the room are Keiko Jones and Elvin Jones. Elvin, if we can begin by you stating your full name and when you were born. Elvin Jones: My name is Elvin Ray Jones. I was born in Pontiac, Michigan in 1927; as one half of a twin, I was a twin! (chuckles). And my twin brother, we both had whooping cough, and he didn’t survive longer than 6 months. You know, I can remember the funeral and everything. Cause I used to tell my mother, I’d say “That little casket was right there!” and I’d point it out to her and she’d say, “That’s right.” (chuckles). Anthony Brown: Wow, so you say in about 6 months—he passed at about 6 months old? Elvin Jones: Right Anthony Brown: And what was the date of that birth? For additional information contact the Archives Center at 202.633.3270 or [email protected] Page | 1 Elvin Jones: September 9th 1927.
    [Show full text]