DOCSLIB.ORG

Wih Seek to Mm Aldene Rail Plan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Wih Seek to Mm Aldene Rail Plan WiH Seek to Mm Aldene Rail Plan Distribution / Weather Heavy mow accumulation lix Today to «C«ht Inches by evening then Mdlog tonight. Windy and very 26,325 ,tyi today and tonight. High to- Red Bank Area f ~Wf 20-25, low tonight in teens. Tomorrow mostly,tunny windy Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1967. DIAL 741-0010 • and cold, blglf 2M». MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS thn>u*h Frid Seeonl CIIM Poitist 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE BA Mrv i K1 - Uiurt dilty, Monday th oBti Mtium otticw. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1967 89, NO. 157 pinii fi«l K! I Siat&M&j School Contract Awards KEANSBURG — The Board of Education continued to have change orders, to cut costs. It was on this procedural point "If we're putting the same weight in this building and yet Now we are told things can be. At this point we need research, Us problems last night as it learned that the state Department that' the state objected, noting that the pacts would be subjecC are cutting' $20,000 by using a different kind of piling why that's what we're paying the architect $100,000 for. Let's of Education has turned thumbs down on the board's method to challenge by other bidders. wasn't that saving put in originally?" she asked. not make decisions on suppositions, and put the taxpayers in of awarding junior-senior high school contracts. \ , Last night, as a result, the board rescinded its previous President Mrs. Margaret Boyle said she thought the archi- jeopardy." action and rejected all bids. tect's new (revised) plans are adequate. Member Harold C. Lovett asked that the board move im- Board architect Robert C. Micklewright notified the body mediately on authorizing new specifications and bids. of the state's decision — and as a result the.board must re- But, because of objections by members Mrs, Elizabeth GET SOME FACTS Mr. Schaab, who normally notes with Mr. Loyett, said draw bid specifications and obtain new bids. It is $97,000 Connelly, Jeremiah T. Wilson, George W. Preston Jr. and Replied Mr. Preston, "You say you 'think.' The fact is he disagreed. "We're paying the architect $100,000 for advice, ihort of funds, for the $1,995,000 project. Wallace E.'Schaab, it refused to go the second step, requested that at this point we don't really know what the architect so, let's get that advice before we make another move," he Just how much new bidding will delay the building, pro- • by the architect—authorizing new specifications and rebidding. plans. Actually, when you include the $75,000 contingency, the declared. gram has not been determined. And, if the new bids come That step may be taken at a special meeting at 7 p.m. estimates were off $162,000.-Now let's get some facts before we Mr. Wilson said that if financial problems are serious to high the board does not know, at this point, what its next Thursday. itep will be. go any farther^-by doing it properly at this point, we may enough, the board may have to trim the elementary school The board Thursday tentatively awarded contracts In 15 The architect was absent last night. save' four or five months' time later." wing, now planned for eight rooms, to six. bid categories and rejected bids In .the plumbing category. Mrs. Connelly said if the board acted before consulting Commented Mr. Wilson: * • . This will be one of the matters to be. discussed Thursday Several of the contracts awarded were to be subject t» with him "it could be we'll be buying a pig in a poke.". "In the beginning we were told nothing could be cut out. with Mr. Micklewright. • Stout Says He Plans To Alter Aldene Rail By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON out yesterday to get precisely couragement on better rail ser- ministration and without specific ment, and then would seek leg' TRENTON—Told cold turkey that. vice. proposals or suggestions . that islative authorization to delay that it will take an act of the Heading a Monmouth County Afterward . the commissioner would be accepted by the Legis- effectiveness of the plan pending Legislature to alter the pending delegation in a conference with and the senator agreed on one lature and be approved by the the changes. _ . '', "• Under the Aldene plan, named Aldene plan for upstate railroad David J. Goldberg, the state's thing regarding the controversial governor, I foresee no changes," Aldene plan which most county Mr. Goldberg said. for a Union County community (See related story, page 5) new , transportation commission- commuters abhor: Sen. Stout said he will draft Where rail crossings are 'to be er, Mr. Stout said encouraging The commissioner will not specific changes which would eliminated as one of several fea- connections, State Sen. Richard reports were received on some take on any changes on his own.warrant restudy of the project tures, ferry service between Jer- R. Stout, R-Monmouth, 5th, et highway projects but only dis- ; "This plan predates my ad- by the Transportation Depart- (See STOUT, S»g. 3, Col. 3) Budget Introduction Estimates Red Bank TQX Going Up RED BANK — Real estate get that would account for ten ward, voted. against the budget Ratables have been assessed at and 7 cents for veterans and taxes are expected to climb 58 cents of the increase. and the salary ordinance. He said $69,184,100 in real estate and $4,-senior citizens (unchanged), for FRIGID SPORT— With that white ituff available, this trio delves into /snowball cents to $3.99 per $100 assessed Council also introduced; the 1967borough ^employjses .were not get-872,446 in business personal prop- a total of $3.99. valuation this year. salary ordinance listing raises for ting increases .that; would allow erty for a rate of $3.99 on the Half of every tax dollar in Red kerap. Doing the hurling on East Front $t., Red Bank, are DaWd McGuigan, 9, of The new rate was estimated last borough employees, but it wasn't them to keep;up with;a-four per former and a rate of $T.14'on the Bank will go to the school sys- 18 Hubbard Park, and George Dougjass, 10, a Register newsboy, of II Hubbard night as Borough Council intro- as long as last year's. ' cent hike in the cost of living. latter! , tem; 'Mr.,Carusoe pointed out. Pirk. On the receiving end h Kenneth. Ryan. 6, of 50 Hubbard J»af^.i l \ duced a $1,682,719 municipal bud- Councilman. Charles K. Wood- Another > -, Dembcrafic- Coun- The total tax levy again&ereal ThThe other half .of. the dollar wilt dlman, Daniel J. 6'Hern, voted estate is $3,131,857 which includes conifst of 23 centa for the bor- \ .'"'• .'• ,<. (Regiifer Staff fnoto By Don Lor^il in favor o! the budget, but said $719,237 for the municipal bud- ough, 10 cento tor the reserve, her was ^oinewhat;distressedi ,T get; $307,609 in reserve for vn- 16 .caat* for the county and 4 it signals that the borough is collected taxes; $1,559,050 for thecents for the exemptions. facing some very -difficult days schools; $490,200 for the county; Same Share ahead." Mr. O'Hern called the and $55,760 for veterans' and se- While the schools' 31-cent In- Shore budget an omen, indicating the nior citizens' exemptions. crease Is the largest in the Ux A: wind-driven, fine snow train delays reported at Wood- New Jersey Turnpike reduced necessity to invest more in the Those requirements are esti- rate, their half share of the tax •wirled throughout Monmouth bridge. the speed limit to 35 miles per RED BANK — Area merchants will shower gifts upon the needs of the borough. mated to result in a tax rate of dollar is the same as last year's. County today, clogging roads, At Monmouth Beaoh, Weather hour at 3 a.m. as the snowfall parents of the first baby born in a local hospital on Valen- The tax estimates were made 89 cents for the municipal budget Besides the taxpayers' contri- closing schools and other public Observer Wilbur Lafaye re- began. • tine's Day. by Borough Auditor Herbert A. (up 10); 40 cents for the, reserve bution of $1,026,847 for the munic- ' To be named "Sweetheart of the Year'' will be the first Carusoe, who had this to say (up 6); $2 for schools (up 31); (acuities and disrupting traffic, ported that by 7 a.m. there was A spokesman -at the . State 1 ipal budget .and reserve for 'the Weather Bureau predicted an accumulation of five inches. Highway Department's snow re- child born in Riverview Hospital, here; Monmouth Medical about where the money will; go:.63 cents for the county (up 11);(See RED BANK, Pg; 3, Col. 1) a total accumulation of up to Center, Long Branch; Or Patterson Army Hospital, Fort Mon- Mr. Lafaye said this included 3.2 .moval headquarters said the mouth. •. , . ' ,.•"'.-• eight inches by nightfall, when inches yesterday and 2.8 inches bulk of its 600-man' force would tile snow was expected to taper . A two-page advertisement in today's Daily Register lists overnight. probably be shifted to the south. the hundreds of dollars worth of prizes to go to the lucky Preceding New Year Truce Off; Mr. Lafaye reported yester- central and shore areas of the family. : : . Schools were reported closed in day's high temperature was 41 state where up to 11-inch accu- Last year the'winners were Mr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Wildcats in the Pros
    WILDCATS IN THE PROS WILDCAT NBA DRAFT PICKS YEAR RND PICK PLAYER TEAM 1973 16 4 Sam Barber Boston 1972 SUP Aulcie Perry Boston 1969 4 6 Johnnie Allen San Diego 1968 5 6 Carl Fuller Detroit 1967 7 6 Carl Fuller St. Louis WILDCAT NBA/ABA PLAYERS PLAYER TEAM YEAR(S) John Postley Pittsburgh (ABA) 1968 Carl Fuller Florida (ABA) 1970-72 Aulcie Perry Virginia (ABA) 1974-75 ERIC LEWIS, NBA Official Former B-CU basketball team member Eric Lewis has completed his 12th season as a National Basketball Associ- ation referee, officiating 749 regular season games and 24 playoff games during his time in the show. Lewis got the call after spending three seasons working the NBA Develop- ment League, where he called the 2004 D- League Finals and the 2003 and 2004 Playoffs. He also spent two years work- ing in the United States Basketball League, officiating the Finals in 2002 and 2004. He tallied eight years in the college ranks, participating in the Atlantic Sun, Ohio Valley, Sunshine State, Florida Sun and Mid-Florida confer- ences. Lewis officiated in Florida high schools for six years. As a student, he was a member of the basketball team at both Bethune-Cookman and Mainland High School. In the offseason, Lewis works with troubled teens. Updated: October 25, 2016 AULCIE PERRY One of the most prolific rebounders in Bethune-Cookman basketball history found professional success and stardom in Israel. The 6 foot 10 inch, 215 pound center was signed to the Virginia Squires of the American Basketball Association in 1974.
    [Show full text]
  • CICERO LASSITER “No Problem Can Be Solved with the Same Level of Consciousness That Created It.” -Albert Einstein
    CICERO LASSITER “No problem can be solved with the same level of consciousness that created it.” -Albert Einstein Cicero Lassiter, the younger of the two sons of James Sr. and Viola Lassiter, followed a very different path to his induction into the Freedom Educational Foundation Hall of Fame. Two years younger than his brother Junior, Lassiter was born in 1949 in Americus, Georgia before moving to Aliquippa as a toddler and eventually settling in Freedom. Athletics were an important part of Lassiter’s high school years, and he displayed his talents as a member of the track and field team and the basketball team. He held Freedom’s record for the high jump of 6’3 1/4”, which stood for 40 years. As a senior he qualified for the PIAA State Track Meet at Penn State University. During the week prior to the State Meet, Lassiter suffered a neck injury while playing a pickup basketball game at the Eighth Street Playground but still competed in the State Meet and managed an eighth place finish. Lassiter made a name for himself as a premier basketball player during his junior year. He was a unanimous coaches’ choice as first team All-Section of the Mid-Western Athletic Conference and was the conference’s number one scorer with 347points. In 1968 he broke the Freedom’s single season scoring record with 522 points, besting Bill Hewko’s 507 points scored in 1956. Lassiter’s record has since been broken. The WPIAL named him to its 1968 All-Star Team; he was nominated for the Pittsburgh Dapper Dan Round Ball Classic; and the Pittsburgh Press nominated him as a basketball MVP candidate.
    [Show full text]
  • Irem Temple Flooded with Music As 11The Music Man11 Continues
    PLAN TO ATTEND "FOCUS" DISCUSSES THE The Beacon CENSORSHIP CHRISTMAS FORMAL WNAK. SUNDAY, 1 P.M. WILKES COLLEGE • STUDENT WEEKLY Vol. XXVII, No. 10 WILKES COLLEGE, WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1962 Irem Temple Flooded with Music Fee Set for Amnicola; Students Vote for Honor Code As 11The Music Man 11 Continues Orders for Yearbook Presented at Student Seminar The vibrant strains of "76 Trombones" will reverberate Must B~ Placed Today by Vicki Tatz throughout Irem Temple tonight and tomorrow night as Meredith Students may obtain the yearbook Ask yourself the question, "If an instructor were to leave Wilson's famed musical comedy, "The Music Man" takes the for the present academic year for his class during a test. would students take advantage of this stage. Curtain time is 8 o'clock. Wilkes-Barre Kiwanis Club is the price of one dollar, provided situation to cheat?" Ideally the answer is no. Recognizing sponsoring the production for the benefit of its Wheelchair Fund. they order today, the Amnicola that students can assume individual responsibility for personal Professor Harold Hill, the Music Man, is a glib salesman staff announced. Today is abso- honor, the establishment of an Honor Code at Wilkes College who charms his way into people's hearts while depleting their lutely the last day orders will be is now being planned. taken, and students may sign at pocketbooks. After fast-talking small-town Midwesterners into the Cafeteria lounge, the Bookstore Its stated purpose is to stimulate student maturity and digni- buying musical instruments and band uniforms, he skips town, lounge, or Parrish Hall lobby.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 29, No. 6 2007
    Vol. 29, No. 6 2007 PFRA Committees 2 Football’s Best Pennant Races 5 Bob Gain 11 Baseball & Football Close Relationship 12 Right Place – Wrong Time 18 Overtime Opinion 19 Forward Pass Rules 21 Classifieds 24 THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 29, No. 6 (2007) 2 Class of 2003: Class of 2004: Gino Cappelletti Gene Brito Carl Eller* John Brodie PFRA Pat Fischer Jack Butler Benny Friedman* Chris Hanburger Gene Hickerson* Bob Hayes COMMITTEES Jerry Kramer Billy Howton By Ken Crippen Johnny Robinson Jim Marshall Mac Speedie Al Nesser Mick Tingelhoff Dave Robinson We are happy to report that another committee has Al Wistert Duke Slater been formed since the last update. Gretchen Atwood is heading up the Football, Culture and Social Class of 2005: Class of 2006: Movements Committee. A description of the committee Maxie Baughan Charlie Conerly can be found below. Jim Benton John Hadl Lavie Dilweg Chuck Howley The Western New York Committee is underway with Pat Harder Alex Karras their newest project, detailing the Buffalo Floyd Little Eugene Lipscomb Bisons/Buffalo Bills of the AAFC. Interviews with Tommy Nobis Kyle Rote surviving players and family members of players are Pete Retzlaff Dick Stanfel underway and will continue over the next few months. Tobin Rote Otis Taylor Lou Rymkus Fuzzy Thurston The Hall of Very Good committee reports the following: Del Shofner Deacon Dan Towler In 2002, Bob Carroll began the Hall of Very Good as a Class of 2007: way for PFRA members to honor outstanding players Frankie Albert and coaches who are not in the Pro Football Hall of Roger Brown Fame and who are not likely to ever make it.
    [Show full text]
  • Lhatu:I|P0tpr Leuemng Te a Lji
    lHatu:i|p0tpr lEuemng te a lJi MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1975 - VOL. XCIV, No. 114 Manchester—A City of Village Charm TWENTY-FOUR PAGES PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS Kissinger Says Mission Is ‘Still in Business’ DAMASCUS (UPI) — Secretary of State started, but instead the two men would month, after the Israelis and the Egyp­ Henry A. Kissinger flew to Syria today give a broad review of the Middle East tians have had time to ponder possible from Cairo, saying his talks with Egyptian situation. compromises. V - ■. President Anwar Sadat were “very In Cairo, after finishing a meeting with The senior official said that while Egypt positive” and his Middle East peace mis­ Sadat, Kissinger said before boarding his and Israel were far apart on terms of an sion was "still in business.” airliner, “I consider the talks were very A senior official aboard Kissinger’s positive.” Israeli pullback in the Sinai Desert, Kissinger would not be returning to the plane said the secretary’s mission was the Later, on the plane flying to Damascus, area if he felt the situation was hopeless. D p e most difficult so far of all his shuttle- he told newsmen, “We are still in liwash diplomacy tours of the Middle East. business.” The official also said he believed that ’The official said the Egyptians and the A senior American official said both sides would have to sign some Israelis were far apart on terms for a Kissinger will report to Israeli leaders in agreements, but he refused to speculate [ e second-stage troop pullout in Sinai but detail on Sadat’s position tonight in on their nature.
    [Show full text]
  • Report Calls for PSU to Convert Campuses
    from the associated press News Roundup: From the State, / World Ted Thompson defeated New Party op- congressional race. New Party In class elections, Robert Emery of the Nation 6* By KITTY PHILBJN and DENNIS STIMEUNG the fraternity ponent Steve Gerson, 2,702 to 2,616, in the candidate James Sandman squeaked by New Party was elected senior class presi- Collegian USG Reporters vice-presidential contest. Student-Lion opponent Murray Schechter dent by a 389 vote margin over Cathy Willi- Independent candidate James Womer For treasurer, Harvey Reeder, Student- 230 to 216 votes. gerod of the Student-Lion Party. The World won the Undergraduate Student Government Lion Party, overcame the New Party's Don Sandman said "campus fraternities are presidency last night by the slimmest margin In the Junior Class presidential race, Pauie by a tally of 3,018 to 2,140 votes. not represented full y. I want to help fra- Larry Wallace of the Student-Lion 'Party de- B-52 's Bomb A Shau Valley Troops in USG election history. Eai'ly this morning New Party chairman ternities get the representation they need Theodore Itzko- Following a two per cent vote penalty feated New Party candidate SAIGON — B52s loosed their massive bombing power Rick Mowi y announced that his party will and the leadership they need. witz 822 to 787. Itzkowitz was penalized two Valley, where the North Viet- fo r viol ations of the elec tions code , Womer's seek a recount in the vice presidential con- "I want to equate the visitation rights yesterday on the A Shau vote totaled 2,759 to 2,651 for Jon Fox, the per cent for election code violations.
    [Show full text]
  • WILKES-BARRE, PA Timesleader.Com MONDAY,JUNE 6, 2011 50¢
    CMYK TODAY’S $ $ Dallas can’t Smile! You’re on DEAL 20 ONLY@ take the Heat the Click page. FOR 10 DAILY Miami takes 2-1NBA Finals Fight For Air Walk; Cancer PA lead with 88-86 victory. Survivors; Rev. O’Hara Farewell. DEAL! NE SPORTS, 1B CLICK, 1C Sign up now at nepadailydeals.com The Times Leader292398 WILKES-BARRE, PA timesleader.com MONDAY,JUNE 6, 2011 50¢ COUNTY JUDGE RACE HOMELESS SITUATION Dual-party Lackawanna takes spotlight Bill aims picks seen County Commissioner A.J. Munchak and former Christopher Powell said. He estimated the trial will last about 2½ weeks. to restore Commissioner Robert Cordaro go to court today for Munchak, 64, of Scranton, and Cordaro, 50, of Dunmore, trial on corruption charges. were originally indicted by a grand jury on March 16, 2010, as big plus on 40 counts, including racketeering, money laundering, bribery, extortion and tax evasion. Prosecutors later mod- services Experts: Straight-party voting By TERRIE MORGAN-BESECKER ified the indictment, which now contains 41 counts. abenefit to five; two [email protected] The government alleges that from 2003 to 2007, Mun- Cordaro SCRANTON – Fifteen months after they were first chak and Cordaro, who was voted out of office in 2007, candidates face tough job. charged, Lackawanna County Commissioner A.J. Mun- abused their positions of majority commissioners by ac- funding chak and former Commissioner Robert Cordaro will ap- cepting hundreds of thousands of dollars in cash and gifts pear in federal court today to answer allegations they ac- from eight companies and other individuals, who have not By BILL O’BOYLE cepted bribes and extorted companies that did business yet been identified by prosecutors.
    [Show full text]
  • BOB RASKIN: a COLORFUL and COMPLEX LIFE by Bob Howitt ([email protected])
    BOB RASKIN: A COLORFUL AND COMPLEX LIFE By Bob Howitt ([email protected]) As youngsters, probably most of us have those mixed feelings about parental attendance at our sporting events. Do we want them there to see us make an error or miss the free throw or fail to make the tackle--not really, but if they are never at the game, how will they see our base hit, clutch jumper, or crucial play at the goal line. In maybe 300 games of high school baseball and basketball, Bob’s father Max was there so few times that Bob can remember the details clearly almost a half-century later. (He can also recall that, among other things, his father tried to scare Bob by saying he would be bald by 17 and that he would never do well at algebra.) “I struck out my first two times at the plate in one game, and my father left. Then I had two doubles. At a basketball game, I had two points at halftime, and Max left, which meant he missed a second half in which I scored 17 points.” The lost opportunities of his cold and distant father to create a close parental relationship in a way foretold a series of missed chances for the golden ring for Bob in his adult life. Nonetheless, as the bumper sticker says, and accurately for articulate, intelligent, energetic, personable people like Bob, when a window closes, somewhere a door opens. Bob was born in Brooklyn in 1941. At the time, Max ran a stand which sold sausage and root beer (6 cents for the combination) at 135th Street and Lenox Avenue in Harlem, a location which represented challenges to life, liberty, and the pursuit of profit.
    [Show full text]
  • Associate of H. Rap Brown Killed When Car Explodes
    A V\' - t \ \ \ T X ‘J \ \ , ,, V' h V.Vs\ MONDAY, MARCti 9, 1970 w ' ' ' / ' PACffl TW ENTY jflianrltfiatpr lEttWing Hwalh Avenige Dally Net P re« Ron \' For The Week IbUM The Weather January 14, IMS i The Permanent Memorial MFT Says School Board Clear and cold again tonight About Town Day Committee of Manchester l^chool Board Gets Briefing Records with lows In upper teena to low will meet tonight at 7:80 at the Warrantee Deeds 15,890 20s. Tomorrow sunny, oontlnusd ' T1i« •x«cutlve board of the Probate Courtroom at the Mu­ Town of Manchester to Top Not Acting in Good Faith cold. High near 40. UaiichMtar Newoomera Club of nicipal Building. On Teacher Aide Program Notch Foods, Parcel 5 in North Manchester— A City of Village Charm the TWCA will meet tonight at End Renewal Area, at N. Main Manchester Federatloii of board with to enter S at the home of Mrs. Peter The worship and music com­ A video tape presentation of culum can be enriched to meet and Main Sts., no conveyance , !,>■ raised its binding negotiations with VOL. LXXXIX, NO. 1.15 (TWENTY PAGES) (Cloeslfied Advertising on Fnge 17) McDonald, S7 Philip Rd. mittee of Emanuel Lutheran personnel and acUvttles in the their vocational needs, tax. Teachers (MFT) has raised iu j,^ ch ester teasers, of reject- MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1970 PRICE TEN CBMTi R teacher______ _____ aider— program-- ............... will be— Under new business, thej Ixmrd„ Richard L. and Hilda W. voice in the negoUaUons im- compromise setUements Church will meet tonight at • 0 ^ ...111 «« MAllnar ySAnillvMV Members of the Veterans 7:30 at the church reception fflven at Board ot Education '^**1 consider a policy Hastey to Bias and Hath- passe between the of both*, mediators and arbltra- Council of Manchester will meet room.
    [Show full text]
  • Nixon to Address Nation Tonight
    iianri|wtpr lamnn rate MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, APRIL\ VOL. X C m , No. 178 MancheUer—A City of Village Charm TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES — TWO SECTIONS PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS Nixon to Address Nation Tonight M i Fresh Account Jaycees Build Of Watergate Salter’s Pond Affair Expected Footbridge WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Nixon will go on national television at 9 o’clock tonight for a fresh report to Improvements of Salter’s Among projects envisioned the people on Watergate and the congressional impeach­ Pond Park on Lydall St. are for the park are a nature area ment inquiry. well under way. Dr. Stephen G. with trails around the pond and As part of the speech, the President will announce a Romeo, chairman of the brook, fishing, and possibly pic­ proposal for verification of transcripts of subpoenaed Greater Manchester Chamber nic ares. Watergate tapes to be turned over to the House Judiciary of Commerce Environment & Town plans call for a swimming Committee, White House officials said today. Beautification Committee, pool (completed several years reports. ago), paving of the parking lot The officials said Nixon The Manchester Jaycees this which was done last fall and would permit the committee In addition to the presidential past weekend contructed a foot­ construction of basketball chairman. Rep. Peter W. speech, the White House is bridge 30-feet long across courts on the parking lot this Rodino, D-N.J., and the ranking expect^ to release a “ white Lydall Brook below the Salter’s spring. A paved path is planned Republican member. Rep. paper” detailing Nixon’s ac­ Pond dam with materials tlus summer and landscaping Edward Hutchinson of tions and knowledge of the financed by a town appropria­ around the pool will complete Michigan to listen to the actual Watergate cover-up since he tape recordings.
    [Show full text]
  • As "The Music Rian Continues Students Vole for Honor Code
    PLAN TO ATTEND "FOCUS" DISCUSSES THE The Beacon CENSORSHIP CHRISTMAS FORMAL WNAK, SUNDAY, 1 P.M. WILKES COLLEGE STUI)ENT WEEKLY Vol. XXVII, No. 10 WILKES COLLEGE, WILKES-BARBS, PENNSYLVANIA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1962 Irem Temple Flooded with Music Fee Set for Amnicola; students Vole for Honor Code I, As "The Music rian Continues Orders for Tearbok Presented at Student Seminar The vibrant strains of "76 Trombones" will reverberate Mist Be Placed Thday by ViekiTatz throughout Irem Temple tonight and tomorrow night as Meredith Students may obtain the yearbook Ask yourself the question, "If an instructor were to leave Wilson's famed musical comedy, "The Music Man" takes the for the present academic year for his class during a test, would students take advantage of this stage. Curtain time is 8 o'clock. Wilkes-Barre Kiwanis Club is the price of one dollar, provided situation to cheat?" Ideally the answer is no. Recognizing sponsoring the production for the benefit of its Wheelchair Fund. they order today, the Amnicola that students can assume individual responsibility for personal Professor Harold Hill, the Music Man, is a glib salesman staff announced. Today is abso- honor, the establishment of an Honor Code at Wilkes College who charms his way into people's hearts while depleting their lutely the last day orders will be is now being planned. taken, and students may sign at pocketbooks. After fast-talking small-town Midwesterners into the Cafeteria lounge, the Bookstore Its stated purpose is to stimulate student maturity and digni- buying musical instruments and band uniforms, he skips town, lounge, or Parrish Flail lobby.
    [Show full text]
  • Suptttng Ralb MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, APRIL 2 2 .1 9 7 4 - VOL
    Suptttng ralb MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, APRIL 2 2 .1 9 7 4 - VOL. XCIII, No. 172 Manchester A City of Village Charm TWENTY PAGES PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS Explosion Damages Building Near U.N. NEW YORK (UPI) - An five area hospitals. One suf­ explosion and fire, apparently others over a wide area, fered serious burns, a Bellevue Two and one half hours after caused by accumulated gas, littering the streets of mid- Hospital spokesman said. the blast, firemen still were today ripped through a com­ Manhattan and disrupting The blast shortly befbre 7 battling a stubborn fire which mercial building and heavily a.m. EDT severely damaged vehicular and pedestrian traf­ they contained to the ground damaged an adjacent apart­ fic. the two buildings and blew out floor of the commercial ment building just one block 'The blast sent a cloud of dust windows in the east midtown building. lA from the United Nations. and smoke over the area, but area between Second and First Firemen with heavy axes P A check of hospitals showed the accompanying fire was con­ avenues from 42nd Street north climbed to upper floors of the ‘W-Ti M persons were treated for in­ to 50th Street. fined to the ground floor. 18-story apartment building to juries, most of them minor. One of the buildings, a 22- Ambulances rushed the more Two men working in a garage break through buckled doors to seriously injured to Bellevue story block-long office building reach occupants believed under the apartment building Hospital. at 305 E. 45th St., suffered the trapped inside.
    [Show full text]