Lichfield Witness Fears Kilian Will Wreak Revenge

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Lichfield Witness Fears Kilian Will Wreak Revenge WESTERN EUROPE EDITION One Year Ago Today The Weather Today ■ Artny continues advance into Bulge. Heavies hit Germany PARIS: Clear—ma.i. temp. 30 12tn day in row. Guam now THE STARS A S. FRANCE: Clear—46 Superfort base. Turkey breaks TRIPES DOVER: Clear—37 witb Japan. GERMANS: Cloudy—34 Unofficial Newspaper ai U.S. Forces - ? * IB the European Theater Vol. 2—No. 170 Id. 2Fr. Friday, Jan. 4, 1946 Lucky GIs Off for Home in Plane Lichfield Witness Fears Kilian These 100 GIs were selected by lot to fly to their homes in the East from t: West Coast because of the traffic bottleneck which has delayed redeployment in the U.S. The men all have Will Wreak Revenge on Family high point scores, and landed several days ago in Seattle. Major Declares Ex-CO Would Stop at Nothing By Ed Rosenthal Stars ana Stripes Staft Writer LONDON, Jan. 3.—Describing Col. James A. Kilian, former Tenth Reinf. Depot CO, as a man who "wculd stop at no means to get his end," Maj. Richard E. LoBuono declared in a hushed courtroom today that he believed Kilian had enough influence to carry out his threats "even after I'm cut. of the Army." Two weeks ago LoBuono, former Lichfield Provost Marshal, startled the court trying Sgt. Judson H Smith on charges of mistreatin prisoners oy ] testifying that Kilian had threaten- ed him at the London officers' mess with the declaration. "I made you UNRRA Chief what you are today and I'm going to hang you.; Kilian. the witness had testified, was incensed with Lo- asted for Buono s actions on the witness England Has He's Ineligible to Join China Reds OK stand. Asked today py the prosecution Jewish Charge 4rmy, Soldier Told whethei he had fears for himself Marshall Role LoBuono answered "Not exactly.' Last Laush as Maj Leland Smi h. chief prosecu FRANKFURT. Jan. 3 CAP).—The HONOLULU, Jan. 3 (AP).— tor then asked whethei he had fear statement of Lt. Gen, Sir FredencK Ptc J. B. Cumbie has learned it In Peace Talks for his family because of Kilian s E. Morgan. UNRRA chief in Ger- HawHawHangs is possible to be ineligible for threat After a tense silence. Lo- many, that a world-wide Jewish Buono replied: "Fe woult stop at conspiracy might be involved m the the Army—and still be in the VENAN Jan 3 (AP) — The infiltration of Polish Jews into the LONDON. Jan. 3 <AP> — William Army. nc, means Bp get his end Even Chinese Communists today replied after I'm out of'the Army, r mat- American occupation zone was Joyce 53, sear-faced British Fascist With (0 discharge points to officially to Chiang- Kai-shek's New te^ where ] am he could do some- characterized as "just so much pop- fcwho broadcast on the Nazi war-time his credit. Cumbie tried to re- Year's peace plan, declaring. "We thing * pycock' today oy Judge Simon Rif- radio as Lord Haw Haw, was enlist but was rejected fot ear will discuss favorably every sug- kind advisei on Jewish affairs to gestion dealing with the immedia:e Affected His Testimony Gen Joseph T McNarney. com- hanged as a traitor at Wandsworth trouble, sa th.' Mid-Pacific edition of The Stars and Stripes. cessation of civil war in China and Referring to these »reats. the mander of American forces in Ger- prison this tnoromg. many However, lacking enough points, the establishment of unity and prosecution asked LoBuono whe- In official coniirtnation of the democracy " ther he had evaded telling all he "Out oi those Jews 1 questioned. Cumbie is ineligible for a dis- 99 and 44/100ths percent are leav- hanging, which was witnessed m In announcing the reply, a Cen- knew about Lichfield LoBuono charge tral Committee spokesman said the admitted the threats had forced ing Poland under a sense ol com- only a small group of prison offi- Communists welcomed the sugges- him to "state things differently," pulsion, genuine or imagined* Ril- cials, two typewritten sheets, signed tion that Gen. George C Marshall, but said he had not actually evaded kind told newsmen "The predo- by the superintendent and doctor, special U.S. ambassador to China, answers. "I've not had an occa- minant factor for flight from Po- land is fear." were tacked outside the prison Refugee Aids take part in the peace talks. sion to tell all the things I know," Meanwhile, however. official the witness said Morgasi said at a press conference gates. yesterday thai he believed Jews, Joyce plunged through the same statements revealed that the po- Invited' to make a statement tentially explosive military situa- abo'it these unrevealed incidents were flooding ffito the American trap where John Amery another Named in U.S. zone with a "weli-orgamzed positive Hitler broadcaster, died a traitor s tion in the Inner Mongoliar pro- LoBuono described three occasions death on Dec. 19 Joyce walked to vince of Jehol had taker, "a very which he believed would be rele- plan to aser out ot Europe.' ana that the gallows witn arms pmionec WASHINGTON Jan. 3 IANS).— serious turn.** vant to the trial First, when he they were -well-dressed, well-ted, behind him oy a oiack strap. A group of high-ranking U.S. of- When Nationalists advanced into reported to Kilian that a guard rosv-cheeked and nave plenty of JehoJ from the adjoining Mar>- money They certainly don", act The execution ended a fantastic ficials will leave for Germany hair! shot, an escaping prisoner career, leading trom pre-war Lon- churiar province of Liaonmg a through the calf ol the leg Kilian like persecuted people " he declared. don street orawis to the post ol early this month to expedite the Communis' spokesman said "Com replied, according to the witness Rifkind who stressed that he was munist troops will resist any attack not attempting to present USFET Hitlers chief anti-British broad- admission of refugees into America ' Makf the guard H sergeant" Lo- caster. Lora Haw Haw wen taxed or them in Jehol This 2= clvi! war " Buono said "he informed th<* guard views, declared "Jews fleeing out as directed by President Truman, it (From Chungking an Interna- of Poland are oi believe they are. himsell on tne radio in April. 1941. was- announced today o: Kilian s statement, but he did Born in Brooklyn N.X.. in 1906. tional News Service report sail not promote the guard The latter fleeing for their lives No world-wide Joyce vainly tnec to invoke nis Only 20.000- a year may enter the that a Nationalist spokesman dis- complainee to him (LoBuono) Jewish organization secret or other- American citizenship as a defense U.S. unaei current immigration closed that the Central eovera- without result, no saic (Ccntimieti ow Paoe S. Cot 31 after his arrest. laws ana tne oig job ol screening ment plans to take over the mili- Secona Kilian told the witness, bOU.uOU applicants will give top tary and administrative control ol according to LoBuono's testimony Jehol despite the Communist claim Amnio B!as1 Kills One; priority to wives and Dlooa relatives there are no Japanese there.) tha<t he would have t<~ be rougher Dutch Set Fires ot American citizens Second prior- witlr. prisoners 9 ity wiji oe allottee to refugees with Relieved oi Job Sq Miles Roped Off relatives m the States. In Java Retaliation Tug Leaves Eire to Aid "1 told mm i couldn't do it," MARLBOROUGH. England, Jan. Applicants will nave to prove LoBuonc said adding that the in- that they are not Nazis (in the a (AP).—A nme-m.le-sauare area PrrmeUerless Troopship cident might nave occurred rust wat- cordoned off today as a precau- BAIAV1A. Jan i. (AP).—Fires case ot Germans", are not sub- before he was relieved as command- tionary measure alter a munitions visible througnout Batavia yester- versive ana will not oecome puolic ing officer ot the guardhouse cnarges iemporary neaaquar.ers NEW YORK, Jan 3 (AP).—The dump explosion last night silled day destroyed severa. native dwel- Dutch tug Thames was under way Thirc a group of soldiers who one soldier, tnjurec six and ielt lings m the southeastern suburb ql toi screening officials will be locat- had reeeivec six-month sentence? lor ed in the American occupation tooai from Cobh Eire, to assis the seven otoers stili missing. Meester Cornells The fires 'vere 7,196-ton Americai. troopship John beine three hour- AWOl through E;ghi to ten canoads ol ammuni- said to n-cvt oeen set oy the Dutch zone or Germany. B. Hood wallowma of; the Azores missin-' a truck were forceo to tion were oiown up while Dtners in retaliation tor an Indonesian at- Chargec with the responsibility stanc nos; ant toe? against & wail were pulleo away in time to avoid tack on the police station there or refuge aid are: Hugo Carusi. without a propeller. t The Navy iere said the Hood LoBuonc said iurthei explosions. which resulted in injuries to a Commissionei ot Immigration and Earliei LoBuonc tolc the court The explosion was officially said Dutch woman motorist and her Naturalization Service and Howard carrying 570 troops from Marseille to New York lost her propeller yes thar nc- beiievec Kthar, was trying to nave been caused when some companion K Travers Chief of the State De- tc keer tiimsel' frorr being imph cartridges caught fire and set off (In the capital itselt Allied mili- partment's Passport Division, and terday but radioec last nigh she tary authorities were reported by Dr.
Recommended publications
  • 2018 GOTPRINT.COM LEGENDS CLASSIC Presented by OLD TRAPPER
    2018 GOTPRINT.COM LEGENDS CLASSIC presented by OLD TRAPPER Media Contact: Ray Cella: 609-921-1300, [email protected] www.legendsclassic.com | Twitter: @legendsbball | Facebook: @legendsclassic | Instagram: @legendsclassic GOTPRINT.COM LEGENDS CLASSIC presented by OLD TRAPPER: The GotPrint.com Legends Classic THE FIELD presented by Old Trapper is one of the nation’s premier early-season college basketball tournaments. Eight teams from across the nation will compete in the 12th annual event with St. John’s, Temple, VCU, and California serving as Regional Round hosts. Regional action began on Nov. 6 with the four hosts • St. John’s advancing to the Championship Rounds, Nov. 19-20, at Barclays Center in Brooklyn, N.Y. The remainder of • Temple the field will participate in the Subregional Rounds held in Detroit, Mich., also from Nov. 19-20. • VCU Joining the four Regional Round hosts in the Legends Classic are Detroit Mercy, Bowling Green, Hampton, • California and Loyola Maryland. • Detroit Mercy • Bowling Green ABOUT THE “LEGENDS:” A unique feature of the GotPrint.com Legends Classic presented by Old Trapper • Hampton is the annual recognition of former players and coaches from the participating institutions who have • Loyola Maryland made a significant contribution to the sport of college basketball. These legends are honored on the individual campuses either during the event or at a more convenient time during the season. A complete list of past and present honorees can be found in these notes. CREDENTIAL INFORMATION For credentials to the Championship Rounds of the 2GotPrint.com Legends Classic presented by Old Trapper at Barclays Center, contact Ray Cella ([email protected]) at the Gazelle Group.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Campus December 10 1964 Maine Campus Staff
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications Fall 12-10-1964 Maine Campus December 10 1964 Maine Campus Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus December 10 1964" (1964). Maine Campus Archives. 332. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/332 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. • 411P • int., December 3, 1964 Governor Reed Meets First Democratic cilities Legislature Gov. Against Solons proved. Courses such the Gather In :tin& marching, maine etc., eliminated except for Lottery; OK's jors. Team sports such Hauck To Discuss require as much co- nd are more interest- Augusta U-M .re Maine's Problems skiing opportunities By STAN EAMES ovided for on campus, He is opposed to a statewide lot- By LINDA CARE portation to Sugarloaf tery and thinks an income tax Governor John H. Reed will would be a deterrent to industry. open the third annual Pre-Legisla- He would like to make state col- A tive Conference at 5:30 p.m. today leges CAMPProgressive Newspaper Serving A Growing out of teachers colleges and University in the Hauck Auditorium. favors a University of Maine Members of the 102nd Legisla- FFEE HOUSE in Vol. LXVI Z 270 ORONO, MAINE, Augusta. DECEMBER 10, 1964 Number 13 ture (the first Democrat-controlled onversation, and He wants to organize a Bureau of state assembly since 1911), the gov- aperbacks Archives and expand the state park ernor, the Executive Council and program.
    [Show full text]
  • Bryant Nine Opens Season with Curry College on April 16; First Home
    Thursday, April 2, 1964 ryant Title ••• Member • Phi Upsilon Associated Collegiate Press ryant College, Providence, R. I. Wednesday, April 15, 1964 Volume XXIV, No. 12 • Bryant Nine Opens Season with Curry College on April 16; First Home Game with Quonset Flyers on April 22 The Bryant Indians open the baSeball season April 16 with Curry Constitution Change Student Senate College. On April 22 the Indians play their first home game with the Tops News of Quonset Flyers to open the home side of the seaslm as well as give Elections Today OUI' new field its first work-out. Dormitory Council Portal.Drive, N. W., Washington, enden Street, Providence, Rhode By Beverly Samson D. C. Jeff is 21 years old and grad­ Island. Dick is 23 years old and For the past several weeks the keep the players up-to-date on By Jan Eaton scheduling, practice time, "Slogan Elections for Student Senate offi­ uated from Perkiamen School in graduated from Hope High School Bryant Varsity Baseball Team has The con&titution of the Dormi­ cers for the year 1964-1965 are be­ in 1958. His high school activities been working ' hard getting into for the Week," and details of the 1960. His high school aetivities in­ include basketball and baseball. major leagues. tory Council was amended at its ing held today. Since the interest clud~ Drama Club, NeWlipaper, Dick is in his 8th semester, ma­ shape. of the student body determinell the On the side of the building fac­ last regular business meeting. The Society and joring in Management. HiS! activi­ support of the student government, The first two weeks of practice ing the diamond the SCOl'e board amendment is as follows: Amend­ ties at Bryant include the follow­ it is hoped that mamy students will were divided between two facilities is now under construction.
    [Show full text]
  • 1,000 Point Club Points Scored FIELD GOALS MADE GAME Rank Player (Years) Points Half NO NAME DATE 33, Tom Harrington Vs
    INDIVIDUAL RECORDS UPDATED THROUGH MARCH 4, 2021 1,000 Point Club Points Scored FIELD GOALS MADE GAME Rank Player (years) Points Half NO NAME DATE 33, Tom Harrington vs. Brandeis, Feb. 4, 1959 1. Carlton Owens (1984-88) 2,114 1. 21 Ernie Calverley vs. Maine, Jan. 14, 1944 2. Tyson Wheeler (1994-98) 1,918 31, Dennis McGovern vs. Manhattan, Feb. 15, 1964 29, John Fultz vs. American, Feb. 10, 1969 21 Chet Jaworski vs. Arnold, Dec. 14, 1939 3. E.C. Matthews (2013-18) 1,899 3. 19 Tom Garrick vs. Rutgers, March 7, 1988 4. Ernie Calverley (1943-46) 1,868 POINTS SCORED GAME 19 Ernie Calverley vs. Northeastern, Feb. 12, 1944 5. Sly Williams (1976-79) 1,777 PTS NAME DATE 19 Ernie Calverley vs. Massachusetts, Feb. 5, 1943 6. Jimmy Baron (2005-09) 1,765 1. 50 Tom Garrick vs. Rutgers, March 7, 1988 6. 18 Sly Williams vs. Detroit, Jan. 6, 1979 7. Jared Terrell (2014-18) 1,754 50 Tom Harrington vs. Brandeis, Feb. 4, 1959 18 Dennis McGovern vs. Northeastern, Jan. 20, 1965 8. Steve Chubin (1962-64, 65-66) 1,751 3. 48 Ernie Calverley vs. Maine, Jan. 14, 1944 18 Dennis McGovern vs. Manhattan, Feb. 15, 1964 9. Horace “Pappy” Owens (1979-83) 1,750 4. 46 John Fultz vs. Connecticut, March 11, 1969 18 Stan Stutz vs. Connecticut, Feb. 24, 1940 10. Stan Stutz (1938-40, 41-42) 1,730 5. 44 Sly Williams vs. Detroit, Jan. 6, 1979 10. 17 John Fultz vs. Connecticut, March 11, 1969 11.
    [Show full text]
  • (Entutrrtirut State Rules Activities Fee Under Trustees
    (Entutrrtirut Batlg Campus Serving Storrs Since I89& VOL. XLII Storrs, Connecticut, Friday, January 13, 1956 No. 6' State Rules Activities Fee Under Trustees AFA Lectures Draw Praises; Senate Hopes Now Rest Chapter To Invest Proceeds With One Dollar Fee Raise By WILLIAM RATCHFORD By EDWARD FREDB series is a fine tribute to their The long student struggle to regain control over the $4 portion of The recently completed series of imagination and initiative." the activities fee granted to the Student Union apparently ended Wed- American Finance association lec- nesday with the release of the state Attorney General's decision. Believed Unique tures on stock investing came in The ruling, reached Nov. 21 and revealed by a subcommitee of the for some warm praises this week. The series is believed to be the Board of Trustees Wednesday at a meeting with student leaders, states Letters received from Keith Funs- first of its kind in the Unfited States that "The funds of the University, in my opinion, include all monies ton, president of the New York to be entirely initiated, planned j charged, collected or received in the form of appropriations by the Stock Exchange, Dean Laurence and directed by a college student legislature, gifts, activity fund and non-tuition fees. All of these can Ackerman of the School of Bus- organization. Speakers were promi-' be expended only as directed by the University Board of Trustees, and iness Administration William Kin nent men in the investment field i they could not be diverted to any nard, also of the business school who are associated with] activity not sanctioned or directed several of the member firms of the by the Trustees." and advisor to the AFA, agreed, Yale News Bureau Photo U C Symphony substantially, that the program New York Stock Exchange in this Attorney General John Bracken's Professor Millar Burrows, a Bible was an overall success.
    [Show full text]
  • Division I Men's Basketball Records
    DIVISION I MEN’S BASKETBALL RECORDS Individual Records 2 Team Records 5 All-Time Individual Leaders 10 Career Records 21 Top 10 Individual Scoring Leaders 30 Annual Individual Champions 38 Miscellaneous Player Information 44 All-Time Team Leaders 46 Annual Team Champions 62 Statistical Trends 73 All-Time Winningest Schools 75 Vacated and Forfeited Games 80 Winningest Schools by Decade 83 Winningest Schools Over Periods of Time 88 Winning Streaks 92 Rivalries 94 Associated Press (AP) Poll Records 97 Week-by-Week AP Polls 113 Week-by-Week Coaches Polls 166 Final Season Polls National Polls 220 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Basketball records are confined to the “modern Points by one Player for era,” which began with the 1937-38 season, FIELD GOALS the first without the center jump after each goal all his Team’s Points in scored. Except for the school’s all-time won- lost record or coaches’ records, only statistics a Half Field Goals achieved while an institution was an active mem- 17—Brian Wardle, Marquette vs. DePaul, Feb. 16, 2000 (17-27 halftime score) Game ber of the NCAA are included in team or individual 41—Frank Selvy, Furman vs. Newberry, Feb. categories. Official weekly statistics rankings in Points in 30 Seconds or 13, 1954 (66 attempts) scoring and shooting began with the 1947-48 Season season; individual rebounds were added for the Less 522—Pete Maravich, LSU, 1970 (1,168 1950-51 season, although team rebounds were 11—Marvin O’Connor, Saint Joseph’s vs. La attempts) not added until 1954-55. Individual assists were Salle, Mar.
    [Show full text]
  • 1,000 Point Club Points Scored FIELD GOALS MADE GAME Rank Player (Years) Points Half NO NAME DATE 33, Tom Harrington Vs
    INDIVIDUAL RECORDS UPDATED THROUGH DECEMBER 9, 2020 1,000 Point Club Points Scored FIELD GOALS MADE GAME Rank Player (years) Points Half NO NAME DATE 33, Tom Harrington vs. Brandeis, Feb. 4, 1959 1. Carlton Owens (1984-88) 2,114 1. 21 Ernie Calverley vs. Maine, Jan. 14, 1944 2. Tyson Wheeler (1994-98) 1,918 31, Dennis McGovern vs. Manhattan, Feb. 15, 1964 29, John Fultz vs. American, Feb. 10, 1969 21 Chet Jaworski vs. Arnold, Dec. 14, 1939 3. E.C. Matthews (2013-18) 1,899 3. 19 Tom Garrick vs. Rutgers, March 7, 1988 4. Ernie Calverley (1943-46) 1,868 POINTS SCORED GAME 19 Ernie Calverley vs. Northeastern, Feb. 12, 1944 5. Sly Williams (1976-79) 1,777 PTS NAME DATE 19 Ernie Calverley vs. Massachusetts, Feb. 5, 1943 6. Jimmy Baron (2005-09) 1,765 1. 50 Tom Garrick vs. Rutgers, March 7, 1988 6. 18 Sly Williams vs. Detroit, Jan. 6, 1979 7. Jared Terrell (2014-18) 1,754 50 Tom Harrington vs. Brandeis, Feb. 4, 1959 18 Dennis McGovern vs. Northeastern, Jan. 20, 1965 8. Steve Chubin (1962-64, 65-66) 1,751 3. 48 Ernie Calverley vs. Maine, Jan. 14, 1944 18 Dennis McGovern vs. Manhattan, Feb. 15, 1964 9. Horace “Pappy” Owens (1979-83) 1,750 4. 46 John Fultz vs. Connecticut, March 11, 1969 18 Stan Stutz vs. Connecticut, Feb. 24, 1940 10. Stan Stutz (1938-40, 41-42) 1,730 5. 44 Sly Williams vs. Detroit, Jan. 6, 1979 10. 17 John Fultz vs. Connecticut, March 11, 1969 11.
    [Show full text]
  • Division I Men's Basketball Records
    DIVISION I MEN’S BASKETBALL RECORDS Individual Records 2 Team Records 5 All-Time Individual Leaders 11 Career Records 21 Top 10 individual scoring leaders 29 Annual Individual Champions 37 Miscellaneous Player Information 43 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Basketball records are confined to the “modern all his Team’s Points in era,” which began with the 1937-38 season, FIELD GOALS the first without the center jump after each goal a Half scored. Except for the school’s all-time won- 17—Brian Wardle, Marquette vs. DePaul, Feb. lost record or coaches’ records, only statistics 16, 2000 (17-27 halftime score) Field Goals achieved while an institution was an active mem- Game ber of the NCAA are included in team or individual Points in 30 Seconds or 41—Frank Selvy, Furman vs. Newberry, Feb. categories. Official weekly statistics rankings in Less 13, 1954 (66 attempts) scoring and shooting began with the 1947-48 Season season; individual rebounds were added for the 10—Javi Gonzalez, North Carolina St. vs. 522—Pete Maravich, LSU, 1970 (1,168 1950-51 season, although team rebounds were Arizona, Dec. 23, 2009 (in 24 seconds from attempts) 0:30 to 0:06 of 2nd half) not added until 1954-55. Individual assists were Career kept in 1950-51 and 1951-52, and permanently 1,387—Pete Maravich, LSU, 1968-70 (3,166 added in 1983-84. Blocked shots and steals were Points in an Overtime attempts) added in 1985-86 and three-point field goals were Period added in 1986-87. Assists-to-turnover ratio was 17—Ron Williams, Howard (88) vs.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009-10 NCAA Men's Basketball Records (Division I)
    Division I Records Individual Records ....................................... 12 Team Records ................................................ 14 All-Time Individual Leaders ..................... 17 Top 10 Individual Scoring Leaders ....... 30 Annual Individual Champions ............... 34 Miscellaneous Player Information ........ 37 All-Time Team Leaders ............................... 37 Annual Team Champions ......................... 46 Statistical Trends ........................................... 52 All-Time Winningest Teams ..................... 53 Vacated and Forfeited Games ................ 56 Winningest Teams By Decade ................ 57 Winningest Teams Over Periods of Time ......................................... 58 Winning Streaks ............................................ 59 Rivalries ............................................................ 60 Associated Press (A.P.) Poll Records ..... 61 Week-by-Week A.P. Polls ........................... 68 Final Season Polls ......................................... 84 12 Individual Records Individual Records Basketball records are confined to the “modern COMBINED POINTS, TwO TEAMMATES era,” which began with the 1937-38 season, the VS. DIVISION I OPPONENT Three-Point Field Goals first without the center jump after each goal Game THRee-PoINT FIELD GOALS scored. Except for the school’s all-time won-lost 92—Kevin Bradshaw (72) and Isaac Brown (20), Alliant Int’l vs. Loyola Marymount, Jan. 5, 1991 Game record or coaches’ records, only statistics achieved 15—Keith Veney, Marshall vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Class Of1949
    Union were published in the Beacon, appeals were sent to alumni and friends of the college, and funds began to roll in. Among the new members of the faculty were James Barr eMA Marketing & Advertising 156 Carnation St., Woonsocket Dr. W. Metz, who came from Wisconsin to join the History Department, and Mr. Tom Doherty, brother of the Red Sox's publicity Raymond William Barry General Business Portland, Maine Class of 1949 director, who was appointed as Assistant in Public Relations. Mr. Doherty was engaged Lucien Joseph Beauseiour Electrical Engineering 50 Hammond St., IVoviaeuce to supervise the majority of the sports publicity and photography. The first post war class elections were held with the following results: President, Danny Glenna Christine Bell 376 PoliTi'a? Ase",Cranston Ingrid Marion Berglunti David Beretta, Jr. William Rudolph Benesch ERH AXA 65 Hilfcresf Science. Lab. Tecli. Ave^,'"paw1uclLel Phi^ical Education 88 Fish St., Providence Cashman; Vice-President, Joan Sawyer; Secre tary, Jane Peterson; Treasurer, Louise Reilly; and Social Chairman, Pat Grant. A stellar selection of artists was engaged that year for the Music Series. They included such "greats" as Miss Gladys Swarthout, dis tinguished star of opera, concert, .screen and Irving Berman AEn Markelini Lucille Helen Bernstein Ralph James Bertolacini L AT Science. Chemistry 42 Jackson Si., Pawtucket Child Development Long Island, N'ew York Virginia May Brriidl ERH Electrical Engineering Seekonk, Massachusetts . Class of 1949 radio; Mr. Jan Smeterlin, the "Paderewski of the Piano"; Mr. Joseph Szigeti, illustrious vio linist; and Mr. Mikhail Sheyne, noted Rus.sian pianist. Rhody Night, a dance for the benefit of the War Memorial Union, was held at Rhodes-on- Eugene George Blackler William Robert Bisson Marketing & Advertising ATT 89 Halsez St., Providei .
    [Show full text]
  • 2013-14 Atlantic 10 Men's Basketball Media Guide Credits
    TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION Table of Contents 1 About the Atlantic 10 2-3 Commissioner Bernadette V. McGlade 4 Atlantic 10 Staff Listing/Executive Committee 5 Atlantic 10 Honors & Awards 6-7 Website/Social Media 8 SEASON PREVIEW Atlantic 10 Media Services 10 Atlantic 10 Television Schedule 11-12 2014 Tournament Brackets/Information 13 2013-14 Composite Schedule 14-15 Team Pages - Dayton 16-18 Team Pages - Duquesne 19-21 Team Pages - Fordham 22-24 Team Pages - George Mason 25-27 Team Pages - George Washington 28-30 Team Pages - La Salle 31-33 Team Pages - Massachusetts 34-36 Team Pages - Rhode Island 37-39 Team Pages - Richmond 40-42 The Barclays Center will host the Atlantic 10 Men’s Basketball Championship March 12-16. Team Pages - St. Bonaventure 43-45 Team Pages - Saint Joseph’s 46-48 HISTORY & RECORDS CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS Team Pages - Saint Louis 49-51 History and Records Breakdown 66 Atlantic 10 Championship History 140-141 Team Pages - VCU 52-54 Year-by-Year Breakdown 67-100 All-Time Championship Results 142-148 National Award Winners 101 2012-13 SEASON IN REVIEW Atlantic 10 Annual Awards 102-103 POSTSEASON HISTORY 2012-13 Standings/Championship/Postseason 56 Career Records 104-107 All-Time Postseason Records 150-151 Notes 57-58 Single-Season Individual Records 108-110 Year-by-Year Postseason Results 152-157 2012-13 Individual Stats Leaders 59-60 Single-Season Team Records 111-112 Atlantic 10 NBA Draft History 158 2012-13 Team Stats Leaders 61-62 Single-Game Individual Records 113-115 Alumni in the NBA 159 2012-13 Individual Superlatives 63 Single-Game Team Records 116-117 2014 NCAA Tournament 160 2012-13 Team Superlatives 64 Individual Year-by-Year Records 118-120 Team Year-by-Year Records 121-123 Coaching Records 124-126 All-Time Atlantic 10 Roster 127-138 2013-14 ATLANTIC 10 MEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE CREDITS Editor: Drew Dickerson Editorial Assistance: Chris Kilcoyne, Caitlin Bonner and Tom Waterman Design and layout: Grant Hawkins Design Photography: Mitchell Leff, Sideline Photos, Edward Lea, William A.
    [Show full text]
  • POW Releases Near
    •a PAGE TWENTY-FOUR — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester^ Conn., Thurg., Feb. 8, 1973 Income Tax The Weather Tips Clear and cold tonight with the low Shield Law between five degrees and the teens, Silhavy Receives Naugatuck Valley To Have SHOP nHEinRST liaturIjPHtpr iEiiptiinn Upralft remaining sunny and cold Saturday with Limit Asked See Page 23 highs in the 20s. Precipitation probability Soroptimist Award Bus Service To Doorstep zero. WASHINGTON (AP) - Any ’til Nine MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 19 7 3 - VOL. XCII, No. 110 Manchester—A City of Village Charm t w e n t y -f o u r PAGES —’TWO SECTIONS PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS - immunity Congress grants to ay 8 LM . HI 9 P.M. J. Mark Silhavy, a senior at newsmen who refuse to disclose ANSONIA (AP) - Dial-a-Bus ported service was inaugurated project calls for expansion of Manchester High School, has confidential sources should in­ is only about three weeks away Jan. 8. ’They carry up to 21 per­ all three phases of the service been selected winner of the sons each and have been volve only federal-court cases, for needy residents of four as the hiigs are worked out. We will have very lean cuts 0/ Citizenship Award given an­ the Justice Department says. lower Naugatuck Valley towns, averaging 250 passengers each It is financed by nearly $800,- nually by the Soroptimist Gub according to the region’s unique weekday they operate on fixed 000 in federal grants along with LEAN BONELESS BRISKET CORNED BEEF Extending the protection to of Hartford to a graduating new transit district.
    [Show full text]