DOCSLIB.ORG

French Grab of Secret

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
French Grab of Secret 'i;- , . " ' J •4i- . ’’i ■ kI -a — 4"X*s-«satommmamaiau^(aatoto :-'v , Arcragc Drily Net Prem Ron The Weather - Ferecaot of V. S. Woathw B u tof F ot tb» Week Ended ■ . } . Mareh 2«, IMS Partly cloudy, little ebeage la temperature tonight aad Taoe* " t 13,556 (toy. Low tonight ifl 80s. High Member of the A,ndit Tuesday in 50a , . Burean e< Olrcolstloii Manche»ter<— A City of ViU^e Charfn 0 (ClM$lfled Adverttelnr on F»ge 14) PRICE FIVE CENTS VOL. LXXXI, NO. 148 (SIXTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1962 Succeeds Dr. Jorgensen State New8i7?MsA: Bids Roundup To Break French Grab Dr. Babbidge 2 Boys in Dinghy Deadlock Missing in Sound By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER Heads UConn GENEVA (A P)—U.S. Sec FAIRFIELD (AP) — A retary of State Dean Rusl( of Secret dinriiy in which two boys conferred today with Soviet STORKS (A P)—Dr. Homer D. Babbidge Jr. today was drifted . into Long Island ^Foreign Minister Andrei A named president of the University of Connecticut, to succeed Sound yesterday was found Gromyko in another attempt Dr. Albert N. Jorgensen. The appointment of Dr. Babbidge, capsized at Middleground to keep the East-West dis­ vice president of the American Council on Education, was Light today. There waa no agreement on Berlin from Europeans made by John J. Budds. chair-*’ sign of the boys. deepening. man of the unlveralty'a board of Middleground light ia in ’Their conference, In the privacy trusteei. of the Soviet village, look place Babbidge will aMume hla new the middle of the Sound oppo­ on the eve of Rusk’s scheduled re­ Whipped in duties In the fall aa ninth presi­ site Stratford. turn to Washington. dent of the state university. Jor­ The missing boys, now pre It occurred In an atmoephere of gensen announced his Intended re­ Burned drowned, are Arthur deadlock. The only known new Oran Battle tirement last October. proposal before them was Gromy­ Bom In West Newton, Mass., In Bradtmuller of Fairfield and ko’s plan for a vague internation­ i ? 1925, Babbidge went to p u b l i c his cousin, James Paul of al watch on the land, air and - , PARIS (A P)— Paris news­ schools In New Haven and Am­ Monroe, both 14. water corrldorti linking Isolated papers reported today that herst, N. Y „ and was graduated West Berlin with West Germany, Marshal Alphonse Join has from Tale University. FAIRFIELD (AP) — The 110 miles away. I ^ i In Its present form that pro­ been ordered to stay in his The American Council on Educa­ Coast Guard today resumed a ' tion, of which he Is vice president, posal is completely unacceptable apartment, not to receive any is an association of more than search for two boys missing to Rusk. visitors and refrain from 1,000 colleges and universities and on Long Island Sound in an 8 ’The Russian plan presupposes rnnkinn any public statement. 145 national organisations In the that American, British and foot dinghy. French garrisons will have to The order was reported ‘to field of higher education. Arthur BradtmuUer, 1.10 Ridge- have followed publication of a Prior to his council post, Bab- Icy Ave., Fairfield, and hla cousin, leave Berlin. It gives day-to-day bldge ep«nt five years In the De­ James iPaul, Blueberry Lane, control over the access routes to letter which Juin purportedly partment of Health, Education and Monroe, both 14, were carried out the East Germans, wtih an In­ sent to former Gen. Raoul Sa,- ternational body acting only in an Welfare (HEW), He saw service Into open water yesterday when Ian, a leader of the Secret the dinghy was caught by the advisory capacity. And It would as special assistant to the U.S. crowd the Western powers Into Army Organization. In it he commissioner of education, as­ winds and tides. the position of recognizing the sistant to the HEW secretary and The Coast Giw.rd used a heli­ was reported to have referred DR. BABBIIMJE copter and cutter In a six-hour Communist Bast German regime. to the secret army as a “ gen­ director of the division of educa- Yet seen from another angle, tlon, _ search but failed to find any trace erous movement.” ' of the'boys. The search was ended the Gromyko proposal at iM t In 1960, the U.S. Junior Cham­ gave the two ministera a new ber of Commerce selected Bsh- at sunset. point of departure in their con­ ■ By RODNEY ANOOVB bldge as one of the "Ten Out­ ’The boys were paddling Inr the boat in front of a beach cottage versations after more than two ORAN, Algeria (AP)—Ez- standing Young Men In the Na­ weeks of disagreement, not only Geii. Edmund Jouhaud, one of tion." Two years later he re­ owned by Arthur’s father, Dartd Bradtmuller. when It was awept on Berlin but on the questions of ceived the Health, Education and general disarmament and su.spen- the most wanted leaders of ^ Welfare Department’s distinguish­ out into the aound. the European Secret Army, The father called police when he Sion of nuclear weapons tests. ’The 17-nation disarmament con­ ed Service Medal. loot sight of the boat. was captured and sped to a He played a part In the passage ference, meanwhile, was called French prison today. The se­ of the National Defense Education Police described both boys as off for the day because of the strong swimmers. cret army then rallied French Act. • , death of a U.N. official, prevent Babbidge taught for several ing Rusk from making a final settlers in Algiers for a defi­ years In Yale’s Department of Took Cobra Poison personal appeal for agreement cm ant march that was drowned American Studies, and became dl' limited amvs control. French President Charles de Gaulle clenches hit flat aa he records hla speechipe In Blysee Palace In WA’TERBURY (AP) — Charles campaign on the April 8 referendum oii the cease-fire in blood. rector of the division of ftnandal E. Blsnohard, 42, of Prospect, Rusk had planned a final speech Paris today to be delivered tonight launoiUng cam For about an hour, fighting aUhi for the university. v^o, police said, took a dose of on disarmament before leaving In Algeria. (AP Photofax via radio from Paris.) ranged In downtown Alg(lsr4 be­ Ha was co-founder In 1948 of cobra poison Saturday remains In for WaZhkigton Tuesday. But the fore the European crowds were the Program of American Studies fair condition today at Waterbury session jBfiiljLilrith the announce­ dispersed. A govemmint spokes­ at Yale University for foreign stu­ hospital. ment qflBaito-Sunday of T. G. Also Sleep Pills, Morphine Kennedy Asks man aald 15 were killed and 130 dents. Blanchard’s wife, Blaine, a can­ M a n w i^ | ii»\ l0 ;^ Indiari diplo­ woimded. MelUng away Ihto aide Babbidge is author of "Student cer victim, .is on the danger list. mat and U.N. representeBttt-at streets, the crowds shouted "Mur­ Financial Aid—a Manual for Ool- Tlie cobra venom was used as a nuclear test ban talks. $600 Million in derers!" at French soldiers. Isvca- and Unlversltlee,” and co-au­ pain, kilter by Mrs. Blanchard be­ Before the session adjourned, The French News Agency, quot­ thor with R. M. Roeenswelg of fore she was hospitaliead. Ru^k praised Marayanan aa "an New Drug Offsets ing private sources, gave the -..In order to savo Blanchard, an Intemaittonal civil servant of the death toll as 31. DR.< fsia r^ highest dsdtostion, a man of great Works Projects (Oonttnned on Page Five) antidote had to be rushed from A former chief of staff of the the Bronx 25oo In New York City— character, a man of great talent.’’ U.S. cmoials said Rusk would WASHINGTON (AP) — Presl- French air force, Jouhaud and his a dlstandbof nesriy M miles. entire staff were captured Sun­ .Ms disarament speech Alcohol Overdoses ftent Kfhnsdy asked Congress to­ day In a..lP-bonr battle between Army Wants Own Terms Tussday day for a $600-mllllon program to 4 S * i o 4 8 Chief among these hi Rusk's the secret army and French HARTFORD (A P )-.-’rhe Stale start public worlts projects at forces In this second largest city By FRANK CAREY '*>dogs. It has been given the code of Algeria. Motor Vehicle Department's dally (Continued on Pngs Eleven) name ’’AHR-61t." once In areas suffering from sub­ WASHINGTON (AP)—A drug to stantial unemployment. The secret army trle<l to storm record of automobile fatalities as "While there are drugs now Military Holds Fate of lost midnight and the totals on counteract overdoses of sleeping Kennedy outlined his new pro­ a barracks and rescue Jouhaud, pills, alcohol and morphine without available which overcome deprea- gram In a letter to Uie House Its commander In western Al­ the same date laat year: sion of the central nervous system 1961 1962 adverse side effects Is ready for Public Works Committee as the geria, but was repiilsed. "nien sa Jersey Police pnxluced by barbiturates, all have Killed 46 48 human tests. committee opened hearings on an­ an uneasy calm settled over This was reported today to the In comrfion the ability to cause other n<lmlnlstratlon public works dangerous convulsions at doses Of Frondizi Regime American CSiemlcal Society’s 141st plan—a standby' $2-blIIlon pro­ (Continued on Page Eight) Ctirbing Youth very near their therapeutic dose. JVcMJ Symphony Manager national meeting by Dr. Carl D. gram for use In future recessions. HARTFORD (AP)—The appoint­ Lunsford, director of chemic.ol re­ 'On the contrary, AHR-616 pro­ The President asked for prompt ment of Oleg Lobanov, general search for the A.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Korcbmgo U.S. Em
    -iy^ s V' ■ . i . /. ■ ■■■ . ■ .1 Averafi Daily Net Press Run EIGHtEEN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBEB 6. IMO. ThaWsathar . For the Week Ended Fowwaat H V . 8. WeeWw |pwsat iKanrljf^ater lEttPtting Ifc^raUt Jaira 4tb, 19S0 IWr u S wamer teslfkl. U # Marine Lance Cpl. Elwood J. An- Phi TheU Chapter h t Beta Sig- ThreeJnj^ed icrapM. .8 13,125 W So as. MasOy samq derton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar bna Phi wlU hold a bowllilg pw ty Son, Raymond, 3H-years-old, was X. r. U la About tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the Park- not injured. Member of the-Aw L Anderson, 93 W. Center Bt., Is IkmMi of OheahM serving with the 2nd Battalion, 4 th ade Lancs. In Bolton Crash State Trooper DerwLn Anthony -id City of ViUdgo Charm DelU Chapter, Royal A «a i Ma- “ iglment of the Eirst Marine Brl- investigated. He wras asalsted by ■ona wtll hold iti flrat fall meeting ga d < a t the Marine Corps Air Sta- Hose Co. No. 2 of the' Eighth Three people were admitted to Auxiliary State Troopers Richafds piatrict E ire, Departpient will and Grlsel. tomorrow 7:30 p.m. at the tlon^Raoeohe Bay, Hawaii. Manchester Memorial Hospital (OhwiUM AavertMag «a Faff* IS) Masonic Temple. After a business meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the In another accident Sunday in Ltxo; m (T W E N T Y t k i S I m ) MANCHESTER, CONN;, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1960 .PRICE FIVE c e n t ! early Sunday afternoon with In­ 188 •esslcm, there wUl be a social hour The Rockville..Hlgh School class Main and Hilliard St.
    [Show full text]
  • MEDIA GUIDE 2019 Triple-A Affiliate of the Seattle Mariners
    MEDIA GUIDE 2019 Triple-A Affiliate of the Seattle Mariners TACOMA RAINIERS BASEBALL tacomarainiers.com CHENEY STADIUM /TacomaRainiers 2502 S. Tyler Street Tacoma, WA 98405 @RainiersLand Phone: 253.752.7707 tacomarainiers Fax: 253.752.7135 2019 TACOMA RAINIERS MEDIA GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS Front Office/Contact Info .......................................................................................................................................... 5 Cheney Stadium .....................................................................................................................................................6-9 Coaching Staff ....................................................................................................................................................10-14 2019 Tacoma Rainiers Players ...........................................................................................................................15-76 2018 Season Review ........................................................................................................................................77-106 League Leaders and Final Standings .........................................................................................................78-79 Team Batting/Pitching/Fielding Summary ..................................................................................................80-81 Monthly Batting/Pitching Totals ..................................................................................................................82-85 Situational
    [Show full text]
  • Algeria Rebels Bid Volunteers
    ATerage Net Press Rao JhtHy The WiMther Week End^ Foreesal of 0. 8. Wesifeer B m April 9, 1960 IlcrooeliW eloadisess S a i eatj oold tofUe&t. Leer 99 to 4ii^ TM 13,095 dagr rsttoMe etoodtoee Member o f the AndK eheerms aad wanoer. ngk Borera of OIreiilstloB Manehe$ter-^A City of ViUage Charm VOL. LXXIX, NO. 163 (SIXTEEN PA6ES) MANCHESTER, (CONN., MONDAY, APRIL 11, I960 (CUeolfled AdTortMof os Ps|o 16) PRICE FIVE CENTO From Any Country Death of Boy, State N ew s Elections Spur Raundap Algeria Rebels Korea Rioting \ Hartford, April 11 (/P)— A Seoul, Sobth Korea, April 11 religious awakenifig while an (yp)— An angry anti-govern­ inmate at the State Prison in ment demonstration broke out Wethersfield did not save a Bid Volunteers tonight in- Masan. The Hap- New York City man from a dong News Agency said an federal prison , term today for 18-year-old student was killed forgery. Artermio . Velez-Rosa pleaded Tunis, April 11 (ff)— Thetup thW veUed otfere. There have and three others seriously -9 reports that guUty to four counts of indorsing I^ «.h ip of the Al^ri.0 some Red Chinese weapons have wounded by police fire. U.8. Treasury checks while living bellion announced today vol­ turned up in Algeria. The demonstrators were protest­ in,New York, The case was trans­ unteers will be accepted from A recent Tunis meeting of rep- ing the death of a 16-year-old boy ferred to the federal court hero un­ whose body , hsd been recovered Sauer Gets any country to join in the resen^tives of African states de­ der Rule 20 which permits cases to cided to encourage volunteer forces earlier In the day from the har­ be transferred from one federal w • mi fight for indepejidence from for the rebellion if the rebel lead­ bor.
    [Show full text]
  • RAIN and Lumumba Captures Mineral State Capital
    '!'***^ \ m FRroAY, AUGUST 26, 1960 PAGE FOURTEEN Averaga Daily Net Preaa Ron Tha Waathar mattrlfif0ter ttittg l|«alb Fot-the Weak Ended ForeeMt af U. 8. WaaSka Jima 4th, 1960 Bunny, wunn toduy, The Rev. Paul C. Kaiser, pastor doniUneae HIgb aeur at. of Concordia Lutheran Church, St. Janies^ School 13,125 About Town will be In charge of radio broad­ Heating Rules ST. MAURICE PAMSH— BOLTON tonight. Low 55 9a ao. a Will Open Sept. 7 BUmbar a( tha Audit Muuiy. n g h naar W .. casts, sponsored by the Manches­ Buraan af OrcnlntloB Th* Sunday School of the Cliurch ter Bdlnlaterial Assn., Sunday at Ready Soon Manchester— City of Village Charm of the Neearene will hold ita an­ 6:30 p.m. and weekdays n e x t School will open Sept 7 at St. nuel picnic tomorrow a f 2 p.m. on week at 7:15 p.m. over WINF. Jamea* School, aMhou^ not- all of the ^urch grounds. There will be Finishing touches will be admin­ the new addition will be com­ COUNTRY FAIR (TWELVE PAGES—TV SECTION) MANCHESTER. CONN., SATURDAY. AUGUST 27; 1960 (CInsalflad Advarttalng aa Page 10) PRICE FIVE CEKTB gamea for both children and adulU Miss Marilyn J. Case, daughter istered now and next week to Man­ plete. Fhur claiarooms in the addi­ yOL. LXXIX, NO. 280 and a aoftball game between, the of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Case, chester’s first separate group of tion on the rear of the old school AT THE CHURCH boya and men. A picnic lunch will 104 Woodside 6t., will enter Mount heating regulations, which, If ap­ win be Incomplete.
    [Show full text]
  • Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers
    Winona State University OpenRiver Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers 5-22-1962 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1962). Winona Daily News. 279. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/279 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. City Traffic Box Scort Occasional Rain, —To Date— 1962 1961 Ending Wednesday; Accidentjs ..... 195 149 Deaths 1 1 Somewhat- Cooler Injuries ....... 49 28 Damages ......$48,710 $47,443 AMA Raps Kennedy Tornado Slaps Mitchell, S.D.; Navy Plane Crashes Medicare as Hoax 31 Persons Hurt By PIERCE LEHMBECK that would heartlessly Ignore lowing" a plan that would disrupt NEW YORK (AP)-The Ameri- millions" who need coverage. health services and turn patients Mitchell , S.D. (AP) —A tornado can Medical Association has coun- In a paid, nationally televised into impersonal numbers. funnel dipping from the black tered President Kennedy' r>lea association s reply to the President, overcast of a heavy thunderstorm for support of his medical care leaders said Monday night the Tha Kennedy-backed King-An- for the aged plan with an attack public is in danger of being derson measure provides for med- spread a mile-long trail of casual- In Germany, 27 Dead or the measure as a cruel hoax "bHtzed , brainwashed into swal- ical care for the aged under Soi ties and damage at the western cial Security.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ledger and Times, May 23, 1962
    Murray State's Digital Commons The Ledger & Times Newspapers 5-23-1962 The Ledger and Times, May 23, 1962 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, May 23, 1962" (1962). The Ledger & Times. 3965. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt/3965 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]. r, _ IOWA SI 3t leg Mt lIcoand Kentucky Community 22 1962 rIcw4spzt Plub Holds In reefing At Meet ake Hotel God, Cingulation In The City and Professional We • held a dinner Largest Kenlake Hotel •,n Trust ng at seven o'clock Circulation In Tott, president,v The County were elected who Mrs. Betty Vinson, United Press IN OUR 83rd YEAR International Murray, Ky., Wednesday NI UR I: A Y POPULATION Mary Louise Bak- Afternoon, May 23, 1962 10.100 Vol. LXXXIII No. 122 lent; Mrs. Freda ..cretary; Mrs. Jessie sasurer; Mrs. Mea- Court Cases Held n-responding secre- uring The Week was • centered with, 45 Die As Big t of red roses in a Decision To Go er. Mrs. B. Hughes Court cases tried in the court of Murray Kee were Judge Rofoert Miller during the ' the arrangements. Plane Crashes past week are as follows: at were Mesdames Wili A. Powell, Paris route two, Or Not Go To Be worth, Rebecca punlic drunkeness.
    [Show full text]
  • The Replay News 1960 Season- Final Stats Edition
    The Replay News 1960 Season- Final Stats Edition Ernie Banks Slams a National League Record 57 Home Runs Table Of Contents Page 3 Final Standings Page 4 Season Highlights Page 5 American League Leaders Page 7 National League Leaders Page 9 Team-by-Team Individual Stats Page 25 Team Stats Page 26 World Series Stats Page 28 Comparison of Batter’s Replay Stats to Actual Page 46 Comparison of Pitcher’s Replay Stats to Actual MLB Final Standings American League W L GB Pct R RA Chicago White Sox 99 55 -- .643 763 549 New York Yankees 97 57 2.0 .630 714 598 Cleveland Indians 83 71 16.0 .539 721 671 Baltimore Orioles 80 74 19.0 .519 646 634 Boston Red Sox 71 83 28.0 .461 685 703 Washington Senators 69 85 30.0 .448 626 660 Detroit Tigers 66 88 33.0 .429 609 736 Kansas City Athletics 51 103 48.0 .331 635 848 National League W L GB Pct R RA Pittsburgh Pirates 96 58 -- .623 766 622 San Francisco Giants 92 62 4.0 .597 736 631 Milwaukee Braves 90 64 6.0 .584 764 670 St. Louis Cardinals 76 78 20.0 .494 679 665 Los Angeles Dodgers 74 80 22.0 .481 680 672 Cincinnati Reds 66 88 30.0 .429 664 747 Chicago Cubs 64 90 32.0 .416 635 773 Philadelphia Phillies 58 96 38.0 .377 536 680 Significant Events Longest Hitting Streaks Player Games Last Date Pete Runnels 35 7/5/1960 Willie Kirkland 21 5/10/1960 Ernie Banks 21 6/1/1960 Al Smith 21 9/3/1960 Willie Mays 21 9/20/1960 Dick Groat 20 6/12/1960 Dick Groat 19 8/29/1960 Nellie Fox 19 8/30/1960 Mickey Mantle 18 7/9/1960 Johnny Logan 18 7/21/1960 Homering in Consecutive Games Ted Williams 11 straight games June 11 through 24 No-Hitter Jack Fisher BAL vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Dec 11 Cover.Qxd 1/25/2018 1:00 PM Page 1 Allall Starstar Cardscards Volumevolume 2626 Issueissue #1#1 Prices Valid Through March 15, 2018
    Jan 2018 cover_Dec 11 cover.qxd 1/25/2018 1:00 PM Page 1 AllAll StarStar CardsCards VolumeVolume 2626 IssueIssue #1#1 Prices Valid Through March 15, 2018 NEW! HHiigghh EEnndd HHOOFFeerrss!! 110000’’ss ooff NNeeww PPSSAA 88’’ss Super Auction Two Day Event! 663311 IItteemm TTeelleepphhoonnee AAuuccttiioonn EEnnddss WWeedd.. FFeebb.. 2288tthh aanndd TThhuurrss.. MMaarrcchh 11sstt DDoo NNoott MMiissss IItt!! ­­ SSeeee PPaaggee 8800 Jan 2018 cover_Dec 11 cover.qxd 1/25/2018 1:00 PM Page 2 15074 Antioch Road To Order Call (800) 932-3667 Page 2 Overland Park, KS 66221 Willie Mays Nolan Ryan Jackie Robinson Ted Williams 1951 Bowman RC #305 1968 Topps RC Autographed 1955 Topps #50 1955 Topps #2 PSA “VG 3” (Red Hot!) $2,250.00 (with PSA “Mint 9” Auto.) $399.95 PSA “NM 7” (Nice!) Sale: $799.95 PSA “NM 7” (Tough!) $999.95 Buck Weaver Harry Heilman Addie Joss Hugh Duffy Ed Walsh Lefty Grove 1916 Sporting News 1921 American Caramel 1909-11 T-206 (Portrait) 1911 T-205 Gold Border 1911 T-205 Gold Border 1935 Diamond Stars #1 SGC 80 Wow! $1,450.00 PSA “EX/MT 6” $799.95 PSA “EX 5” $699.95 PSA “EX/MT 6” $899.95 PSA “EX 5” $799.95 PSA “VG/EX 4” $675.00 Hank Greenberg Joe DiMaggio Ted Williams Ted Williams Babe Ruth Jackie Robinson 1935 Diamond Stars #54 1939 Play Ball #26 1939 Play Ball RC #92 1948 Leaf #76 1948 Leaf #3 1949 Bowman #50 PSA “NM 7” $899.95 PSA 8 Wow! $4,250.00 PSA “VG/EX 4” $2,699.95 PSA “VG/EX 4” $799.95 PSA “EX 5” $2,799.95 PSA “VG 3” $1,250.00 Dom DiMaggio Monte Irvin Nellie Fox Whitey Ford Willie Mays Mickey Mantle 1950 Bowman #3 1951 Bowman
    [Show full text]
  • Farewell to the Last Golden Era This Page Intentionally Left Blank Farewell to the Last Golden Era the Yankees, the Pirates and the 1960 Baseball Season
    Farewell to the Last Golden Era This page intentionally left blank Farewell to the Last Golden Era The Yankees, the Pirates and the 1960 Baseball Season BILL MORALES McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Jefferson, North Carolina, and London All photographs are courtesy of the National Baseball Hall of Fame Library, Cooperstown, New York LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOGUING-IN-PUBLICATION DATA Morales, Rubil. Farewell to the last golden era : the Yankees, the Pirates and the 1960 baseball season / Bill Morales. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-7864-6327-5 softcover : 50# alkaline paper 1. Baseball—United States—History—20th century. 2. New York Yankees (Baseball team)—History—20th century. 3. Pittsburgh Pirates (Baseball team)—History—20th century. 4. World Series (Baseball) (1960) I. Title. GV863.A1M626 2011 796.357'64097309046—dc23 2011021775 BRITISH LIBRARY CATALOGUING DATA ARE AVAILABLE © 2011 Rubil Morales. All rights reserved No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying or recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. On the cover: Maris, Mazeroski and Mantle above a depiction of Pittsburgh’s Forbes Field Manufactured in the United States of America McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Box 611, Jefferson, North Carolina 28640 www.mcfarlandpub.com In Memoriam Tony La Perla (1917–1983) Sal La Perla (1929–1993) This page intentionally left blank Table of Contents Acknowledgments . ix Preface . 1 ONE. “As inevitable as tomorrow—but not as imminent” . 3 TWO. “The lowest form of cheesecake” .
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Dumke Gives Exclusive Interview JOHN FARMER by Academic Approach to the Opera- California Sta Te Colleges, Dr
    Dr. Dumke Gives Exclusive Interview JOHN FARMER By academic approach to the opera- California sta te colleges, Dr. western American economic history California is the logical hx.rition , what Dr. Duatke tlescrlirll as a NOTE: A Spart;, EDITOR'S tion of the state colleges." Dumke said, need dozens of new while teaching at Occidental col- for the system's central offices, "vacuum" between campus and was granted an e y reporter The instructors each year. lege in southern California. explained Dr. Dumke. 'The trus- cent ra I administration, the new If development of the academic interview last week in will tour every awe approach and "giving the student "Academic salaries should be "I had no desire to become an tees prefer that the bulk of the chancellor said he with Dr. Glenn S. Durnlo berme June. his money's worth in academic raised to compete with industry," administrator at that time," he re- bulk of the state college population I state college campus chancellor of the Califoni, administra- quality," were described by the new declared the new chancellor. marked, "But I have found admin- and the majority of the institutions "I hope to talk with colleges. students," he ale head of the state colleges as his "Eventually substantial increasers istration challenging." be located in southern California," , tion. faculty and "administrative credo." he added. comments. "I feel communication quan- In faculty salaries must be accom- Dr. Dumke described the chan- education quality and is important." The 45-yeat -old former San plished." cellorship as "a job with tremen- The Ingleworxi offices of the! ly must be equated." Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1962-08-08
    , . ." It's Over! Weather Gener.11y ,.Ir ...,. IInfI '-nIght. A "Hie cool.r (Almost) •••r the ...t pertlen tenl,ht. Hi,hs tod.V IS to a -I fl. OvtIeek fir ThundeV : Ctllltinuecl f.Ir .nd w.rm. Serving the State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City Established in 1868 Associated Press Lea1ed Wire and Wirephoto I Ceala per CopJ Iowa City, Iowa, Wednesday. AuguslS, 1962 •• to ent die n I Not Allowed To Write ' Home; SUI Summer Commencement TC)night Had To Smuggle Letter Out Iy JERRY ELSEA Hancher Will Editor First Reading' of Tree An SUI senior, active in recent Iowa City pkkeLing, is in Speak to 768 jail in Alban ,Ca., because he jOined Negro piekelers there pro· Ordinance by Council te ling against racial discrimination in the city. The Daily Iowan learned Tuesday that Floyd Gardner, Graduates Spokesmen for the Iowa Cit)' Junior Chamber of Commerce 4, Lamoni, has been awaiting trial in the Albany city jail told the city council Tuesday night that the Jaycee urge that since July 21. His only communication with eithcr parents or 36 To Receive Special tJ1C city take rapid nction against Dutch Elm di ell e. friends in Iowa has been n short letter which he had smuggh'd Honors; Grads From ~Iayor Leroy Mercer replied thnt "the city i taking action out of jail and mailed to his parents who live on a farm Ilcar 41 States, 17 Countries on the Dutch Elm problem." (creer said that 30 dl eased tree Lamoni. haw been removed b the city and that about 20 other (owa The leUer.
    [Show full text]