DOCSLIB.ORG

Arabs Threaten to Blow up Where

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Arabs Threaten to Blow up Where V" A > A O E FORTY WEDNESDAY, JU N E 10/ 1970 ilanrljpatifr Ettaninn il|fralii Most Manchester Stores Open Until 9 O ’clock About Town Average Daily Net Preee Ron On Sunday 14 people becanje Weiss To Pursue mamben of Omter Oon8:re- Q1 For The Week Ended gntlonal CSnirch. They are Mrs. K V ^ June 6, 1070 The Weather NelUe F, Allinaon, 114 Orcep Case Mt. Purchase Moatly fair, mild tosUght with ^I'ectors last night instructed Town 1 5 ,9 0 3 lows 60 to 60. Tomorrow partly Albert J. IMachene HI. 87 Sum- Kobeii; Weiss to meet with owners of Case sunny, humid; ohande o< thun- /} V-»V\ A mar St.; Peter Raymond Mo- ^loimtain and other interested agencies to decide wheth- lUancheoter— A City of Village Charm ■WnrtMwons fate In the day. High quln, 87 Foater St.; Mr. and er the town should apply for'a new federal oiien-spaces about 90. Mra. Kenneth R. Mnness, 262 grant to acquii"e the land. ------ — ------------ --- - VOL. LXXXIX, NO. 214 (TWENTY-FOUR PAGES—^TWO SECinONS) Kue Ridge Dr.; Mrs. Sara K. Last nights’ vote on a motion priority, the town’s share of the MANCHESTER. CONN., THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1970 Robinson. 181A Downey Dr.; by Director William FitzGerald r„st was estimated at $128,000. h (ClMstfled Adverttslng on Boge St) PRICE TEN CENTS Mrs. Alice Scagel, 170 Charter who strongly supported the ac- The federal government also Oak St.; Mrs. Harriet C. Sliney, qulsition. came after the direc- requires that there be an ” lndl- 851 Summit St.; Mr. and Mrs. tors concluded discussion of the cation of willingness to sell on Paul M. Spurgeon. 127B Main Conservation Commission’s the part of the owners." Weiss St., and Mr. and Mra. Robert C. recommendations. said, which, he added, the town Adminstration Ousts $6 Million Walker, 68SC Center St. in the public hearing held last baa. townspeople After the discussion. Wells Kent Killing will have a niiiiplBrlv hnainniKi proposal to ac- Dennison said that contrary to Commissioner Allen Arabs Threaten to Blow Up meetlns’ tonivhi nt 7 -<ia In F e / stressing the reports, the Case Mt. property ^ a preserve open land for has not been placed on the WASHINGTON (AP)— The Nixon administration Suit Filed lowshlp Hall o ^ e church. ^ture generations. public market for sale to de- tms unceremoniously sacked its most visible dissenter— Education Commissioner .Tames E. Allen Jr. CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) A midweek service of nraver Monday night, the Manchester evlopers. — The father of 19-year-oId and praise will be held tonight added their support to with a terse, three-sentence Allison Krause, one of four at 7*80 at Calvarv Churoh proposal, to “ set aside some owners welcome the statement, outgoing Secretary Kent State University stu­ land for the future generation to discuss the possible of Health, Education and Wel­ dents killed during a May 4 Where sale of the mountain to the SPECIALLY SELECTED ITEMS PRICED TO REALLY SAVE YOU MONEY Domestic Jehovah's Witnesses will have ‘®®‘®®d of just passing some fare Robert H. Pinch Wednes- confrontation with National day put an end to Allen’s unhap­ group discussions of a Bible aid them," Jaycee presi- Guardsmen, has filed a $6 tmilght at 7:80 at 18 Chambers dent Carl Zinsser stated. Dr. Frederick W. Spaulding, py, 13-month role as a liberal, million wrongful death suit SAVINGS UP TO 40% OFF REGULAR PRICES Spending St,, 726 N. Main St., 281 Wood- Before voting last night, the ®bairman of the Conservation antiwar member of a basically against Ohio officials. conservative administration Arthur Krause of Pitts­ Jordan Strife bridge St.. 144 Griffin Rd. in directors also questioned the caught up In a war In Indochina. South Windsor, and French Rd., town manager about' the costs burgh, Pa., filed the suit In Guerrillas Head Picked Pinch, who himself was asked Bolton. and means_____ Zt of tifinancing 1 ...the pur- servancy would play if the open- s h o w e r U.S. District Court here ® space application is filed. men s by President Nixon to leave Wednesday. He named as de­ Seen Heavy ----- chase If an open-space appllca- Spaulding explained that WASHINGTON (AP) — c u r t a i n s , Gennrn P RhnUv b®®®*"® a presldenUal fendants Gov. James A. Hold Captives •me ^nday School staff of tion is submitted and accepted, the org^izatlon could le n d ^ e George P. ShulU, who speaks In counselor, said simply he had B y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS bermiida m a t c h i n g Rhodes; the Ohio National a o n B v ^ l l c ^ Indicated that the fed- town money "at a fairly high soft tones of the nation’s hard "asked for and receded" Al Guard commander, Gen. Syl­ Editor's Note—’The writer ot Oiuroh ^11 meet tonight at 7:30 eral HUD agency must be as- interest rate-perhaps nine per Reports of renewed and d r a p e s economic p ^ le m s . has been len’s reslgnaUon. effecUve vester T. Del Corso, and heavy fighting in Amman the dispatch has been held hostp at the church. sured that funds have been set cent," if it meant the difference shorts named by President Nixon to Immediately The annimnce Brig. Gen. Robert H. Canter­ age In an Ammon hotel for the — aside by the town before an ap- of "getting or losing the prop- • group x im ^ ^ e the federal govern- went came less than an hour reached Beirut today, con­ last 24 hours. He was able to get 1 . 2 9 e a . f®«- l 9s bury, head of Ohio’s Army tradicting claims by the TWnlty Covenant Church will plication will be formally proc- erty." The Conservancy, he not- ^ ‘ ®'‘ broke the news to National Guard units. out this material through Irreg­ have a Kble study essed. The manager added, ed, was interested In preserving ^ • group 2 2 . 1 9 e a . reg. 2.98 domdst^ spending programs. Allen, who also served as asslst- Krause charged that the Jordanian government ular channels. 7^0 at the church. Hie church however, that he felt the town open spaces not In taking over Shulti* ^ t c h from Secretary ant HEW secretary for educa- defendants ordered the Na­ that the bloody civil strife choir will alao meet at 7:30. ’’could get an IniUal reacOon” the land. > By DENNIS NEEU) 2.88 • group 3 2 . 8 9 e a . k k - 3.9b of Labor to director of the new tlon. tional Guard to the campus in the capital had all but ----- from HUD before a referendum s ended. Associated Press Writer H ie North Manchester Al- was held to approve a bond is- -------------------------- ^----------------- ^ d '/ e t ™® Statement did and In so doing “ intentional­ • group 4 3 , 7 9 e a . ret. 4.98 ly and maliciously disre­ AMMAN, Jordan (AP) Anon family group will meet to- sue to finance the acquisition. :: Permanent preai fabrics never need j Palestinian guerrilla sources $60 000 to $42,500 a yew. but re- that usually accompany the de- garded the lives and safety — Leftist Arab truerrillas night at 8 at the Second Con- Weiss added that the exact ironing. Belt' loop,. Big choice of Sturdy vinyl plastic. Choice of In Beirut said heavy fighting portedly Is a big jump In power parture of high government offl- threatened today to blow gregatlonal Church parish cost to the town, which is a •olid colon. Wolit size, 29 to 42. matching lolid colon, print,, ,tripe,. of students, spectators and broke out today, with Jordanian G O IN G FOR and authority In the Nlxoh hler- dais, nor was there any expla- passersby, including Allison army tanks moving against ref­ up two hotels in which 58 house. Hie Hiursday group will quarter of the total price, is Krause." meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the not known at this time. The V A CA TIO N ? archy. nation of the sudden move, ugee camps, shelling neighbor­ foreigners are being held Pathfinders dub, 102 Norman state matches the town’s share Have your shoes re­ to referred gut Pinch told newsmen as he His suit also contended ing streets and the camps them­ hostage if Jordanian that the three leaders knew selves. 8t. Both groups meet weekly and the government pays the paired at Manchester's MEN’S REGULAR $5 45-piece U n lta d T it . ° « ‘®® Wednesday "there troops continued shellirtg and are < ^ n to friends and re- remaining SO per cent under the oldest shoe repair shop! there was not enough cause The source said the main tar­ Palestinian refugee camps. latlves- of a person with a open-spaces program, Shoes made longer ^ m e n t Informant after the Ume about his (Allen’s) role. to send the troops to the get appeared to be the teeming TTie threat by the Popular and wider . severe drinking problem. Later the manager noted that golf ^Mue willow” WWte House announced the ap- "Por some Ume he had Indl- campus and that the troops Wahdat camp, where many Front for the Liberation of were not properly trained In guerrlUa oiganizations have ----- if the cost is $128,000 to $180,- polntment Wednesday cated dlBsatlsfaction with things Palestine Involves one hotel In SAM YULYES “ It’s the most Important job In general," Pinch went m i, add- using loaded weapons In the their headquarters. which 36 people are being held 8t. Bridget School library vol- OOO, the town could finance it as OAK STREET dinnerware unteers are reminded that inven- without a bond issue with on ad- jockefs that’s been created In years; tag there also had been "some presence of civilians who Western diplomatic sources in and another In which 22 are un­ (a tew steps from were not similarly armed.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1975-76 Topps Hockey Card Set Checklist
    1975-76 TOPPS HOCKEY CARD SET CHECKLIST 1 Stanley Cup Finals (Philadelphia vs. Buffalo) 2 Semi-Finals (Phil.4-N.Y. Islanders-3) 3 Semi-Finals (Buffalo vs. Montreal) 4 Quarter Finals (Ny Islanders/Pittsburgh) 5 Quarter Finals (Montreal Vs. Vancouver) 6 Quarter Finals (Buffalo vs. Chicago) 7 Quarter Finals (Philadelphia vs. Toronto) 8 Curt Bennett 9 John Bucyk 10 Gilbert Perreault 11 Darryl Edestrand 12 Ivan Boldirev 13 Nick Libett 14 Jim McElmury 15 Frank St. Marseille 16 Blake Dunlop 17 Yvon Lambert 18 Gerry Hart 19 Steve Vickers 20 Rick MacLeish 21 Bob Paradise 22 Red Berenson 23 Lanny McDonald 24 Mike Robitaille 25 Ron Low 26 Bryan Hextall 27 Carol Vadnais 28 Jim Lorentz 29 Gary Simmons 30 Stan Mikita 31 Bryan Watson 32 Guy Charron 33 Bob Murdoch 34 Norm Gratton 35 Ken Dryden 36 Jean Potvin 37 Rick Middleton 38 Ed Van Impe 39 Rick Kehoe 40 Garry Unger 41 Ian Turnbull 42 Dennis Ververgaert Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 43 Mike Marson 44 Randy Manery 45 Gilles Gilbert 46 Rene Robert 47 Bob Stewart 48 Pit Martin 49 Danny Grant 50 Pete Mahovlich 51 Dennis Patterson 52 Mike Murphy 53 Dennis O'Brien 54 Garry Howatt 55 Ed Giacomin 56 Andre Dupont 57 Chuck Arnason 58 Bob Gassoff 59 Ron Ellis 60 Andre Boudrias 61 Yvon Labre 62 Hilliard Graves 63 Wayne Cashman 64 Danny Gare 65 Rick Hampton 66 Darcy Rota 67 Bill Hogaboam 68 Denis Herron 69 S. Kannegiesser 70 Yvan Cournoyer (misspelled Yvon on card front) 71 Ernie Hicke 72 Bert Marshall 73 Derek Sanderson 74 Tom Bladon 75 Ron Schock 76 Larry Sacharuk 77 George Ferguson 78 Ab DeMarco
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 BIG GREEN MEDIA GUIDE the 2010 BIG GREEN
    Senior Captain Robert Young Baseball America Preseason All-Ivy 2010 BIG GREEN MEDIA GUIDE The 2010 BIG GREEN Front Row (l-r): Chad Piersma, Zack Bellenger, Kyle Hunter, Ennis Coble, Spencer Venegas, Matt Peterson, Chris O’Dowd, Michael Johnson. Middle row (l-r): Ezra Josephson, Jim Wren, Robert Young, Jake Pruner, Jeff Onstott, Joe Sclafani, Kyle Hendricks, Ryan Smith, Max Langford. Back row (l-r): Assistant Coach Nicholas Enriquez, Assistant Coach Jonathan Anderson, Jason Brooks, David Turnbull, Brett Gardner, Brandon Parks, Dan Ternowchek, Colin Britton, Ben Murray, Cole Sulser, Jake Carlson, Marco Mariscal, Head Coach Bob Whalen. Sophomore Sophomore Junior Junior Kyle Hendricks Joe Sclafani Jeff Onstott Ryan Smith Baseball America Baseball America Baseball America Baseball America Preseason Ivy Pitcher of the Year Preseason Ivy Player of the Year Preseason All-Ivy Preseason All-Ivy Contents/QuiCk FaCts InformatIon 1-2 QuIck facts Table of Contents, Quick Facts . 1 Location . Hanover, N .H . Media Information . 2 Founded/Enrollment . 1769/4,200 Nickname . Big Green Colors . Green and White Conference . Ivy League President . Dr . Jim Yong Kim Acting Athletics Director . .Robert Ceplikas Home Field . Red Rolfe Field at Biondi Park (1,300) the opponents 37-42 Dimensions . LF - 325, CF - 403, RF - 340 Press Box . .603-646-6937 Akron, Bethune-Cookman, Boston College, Bradley, Brown, Bucknell . 38 Head Coach . Bob Whalen (Maine ’79) Columbia, Cornell, Hartford, the Dartmouth Record at Dartmouth (Years) . 376-395-1 (20) Harvard, Holy Cross, Illinois . 39 Overall Record (Years) . 376-395-1 (20) experIence 3-12 Long Island, Northwestern, Ohio State,, Office Phone . .603-646-2477 Dartmouth College .
    [Show full text]
  • PIIIII-IIIIIPI Covers Less Area • Nelli
    ALL-CITY Caddies to Be Scarce Again DITROIT SUNDAY TUNIS C April 15, 1945—1, Page 3 Sparing Firing Line' THE GREATER GAME By Edgar Hayes ¦p „ ? ????? y * ... riHtf-• PLEA: LIGHT BAGS FOR LIGHT BOYS Set for Shoot Times Sports Writer No Pins By M. F. DRUKENBROD 'Dotte Hi' Leads Caddie superintendents and golf Awarded Silver Star Three E&B Bowlers pros are agreed there'll be no relief in the caddie situation here Hearst Entries ) on All-City Team this season. Lt. Sheldon Moyer, who wrote Michigan State sports for time, there won’t Until vacation By GILLIES The Detroit Times for four years, has been awarded the Silver to DON be enough boys go around and Star for heroism in action, it was learned in a letter from Georgt By HAROLD KAHL even then, not enough for week- Bullets will whiz south instead x. wf ends and special occasions. of north when more than 3,000 Maskin, another Times sports writer w’ho is in London. League and tournament play JOE NORRIS This means doubling up, two shooters fire their matches in the Lt. Moyer was honored for his part in saving a lot of equip- were the prime requisites in the bags for one boy, a problem in (Stroh) fifth annual llearst-Times tourna- ment for an armored division the Germans had started to shell. itself, the caddies again Wg¥ \ \ selection of the top 25 bowlers in because .aHSU-'---¦¦¦ J V Moyer was wounded in the action but has completely recovered. be and younger than ment at Olympia, April 28 and 29.
    [Show full text]
  • Bombing for Justice: Urban Terrorism in New York City from the 1960S Through the 1980S
    City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works Publications and Research John Jay College of Criminal Justice 2014 Bombing for Justice: Urban Terrorism in New York City from the 1960s through the 1980s Jeffrey A. Kroessler John Jay College of Criminal Justice How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/jj_pubs/38 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] Bombing for Justice: Urban Terrorism in New York City from the 1960s through to the 1980s Jeffrey A. Kroessler John Jay College of Criminal Justice, City University of New York ew York is no stranger to explosives. In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, the Black Hand, forerunners of the Mafia, planted bombs at stores and residences belonging to successful NItalians as a tactic in extortion schemes. To combat this evil, the New York Police Department (NYPD) founded the Italian Squad under Lieutenant Joseph Petrosino, who enthusiastically pursued those gangsters. Petrosino was assassinated in Palermo, Sicily, while investigating the criminal back- ground of mobsters active in New York. The Italian Squad was the gen- esis of today’s Bomb Squad. In the early decades of the twentieth century, anarchists and labor radicals planted bombs, the most devastating the 63 64 Criminal Justice and Law Enforcement noontime explosion on Wall Street in 1920. That crime was never solved.1 The city has also had its share of lunatics.
    [Show full text]
  • Sssts: Lose, Or
    ^ y » _, itnflau |&af SSSts: --- EIGHT PAGES WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 14, 1948 ♦ __ Lose, or Griffs Spank A s, 7-1, With Stick and Slab By FRANCIS E. STANN Display Star Staff Correspondent Steam From the Bubbling Cauldron Over TAMPA, Fla., Mar. 13.—Miami hotel owners are bemoaning lack Caps Romp C. U. Boxers Nail Sock 14 Safeties 1 of major league ball clubs, which have moved to Florida's West Coast because the Miamians didn’t want their business in 1945, 1946 and 1947, preferring to rent rooms to suckers at $30 and $40 a day. St. The West Coast is far Louisr better for 86-69; training, anyway. Carroll, 5i-2£, Behind 3-Hitter Bucky Harris says his feelings were hurt when he heard a report that Scout Mike Martin of the Nats was in the stands at Lakeland when the Yankees O'Keefe Is Star opened their season against the Tigers. ... “He In Slugging Bee By Trio uiuu Mound even say ueiiu, ouuxy euuipiams. uo you Team's Snappy Spirit suppose he’s taking his job too seriously?” Score Three Kayoes; Kozar and Thompson Mike and Bucky were Inseparable ever since Harris With New Starting first became a manager in 1924. Arnold's Streak Is Sparkle in Clutches; the left a trail of Jimmy Demaret, golfer, gags Line-up Amazes Ended during the pros’ campaign in Florida ... Demaret by Draw 22 Nats Take Fart was asked about his 10-and-8 defeat by Ben (Picture on Page B-3.) (Picture on Page B-2.) Hogan in the semifinals of the PGA last summer By Burton Hawkins By Bill Fuchs Star Staff "When did the turning point come?” ques- By Lewis F.
    [Show full text]
  • Kit Young's Sale #140
    Page 1 KIT YOUNG’S SALE #140 TOPPS CONNIE MACK ALL STARS 1951 TOPPS CONNIE MACK ALL STARS 1951 TOPPS CONNIE MACK ALL STARS LOU GEHRIG SGC 50 VG-EX $1395.00 BABE RUTH PSA 5 EX $2195.00 Not sure why this is just a “4” – great color, good centering – we see no creas- An absolute beauty! From Topps’ first set. Great centering, beautiful color, ing, just a little corner wear. no creasing, just a touch of corner wear. Looks almost EX-MT to us. 1933 GOUDEY #149 1948-49 LEAF #1 1933 GOUDEY #191 BABE RUTH GD-VG $1995.00 JOE DIMAGGIO VG-EX $895.00 BABE RUTH LOW/MID GRADE $1995.00 “Red” version with nice centering, good coloring, Solid VG-EX card of “The Yankee Clipper”. Some Low/mid-grade – good color with some surface clean back. We grade GD-VG due to some corner wear, a bit of surface wear, a surface crease wear, a couple of creases (but not on face). A surface wear (by his name). Ruth card prices are on upper left corner on back. VG-EX overall. chance to buy a Ruth at a reasonable price. going through the roof! KIT YOUNG CARDS . 4876 SANTA MONICA AVE, #137. DEPT. S-140. SAN DIEGO,CA 92107. (888) 548-9686. KITYOUNG.COM Page 2 PREMIUM VINTAGE CARDS 1986-87 Fleer #57 Michael Jordan Rookie 1910 E91-C American Caramel 1922 E121-120 AMERICAN CARAMEL TY A super sharp card of the incredible Honus Wagner COBB VG $1295.00 Michael Jordan! Grades MINT 9! Near perfect cen- Rookie VG-EX $1995.00 Very scarce card.
    [Show full text]
  • Sport-Scan Daily Brief
    SPORT-SCAN DAILY BRIEF NHL 7/20/2020 Boston Bruins Edmonton Oilers 1188722 For Bruins, upcoming week of preparation will be a big test 1188750 Nygard would love to shake injury bug in first post-season 1188723 Charlie Coyle tests negative for COVID-19 following with Oilers inconclusive result 1188751 Oilers' Mike Smith and Mikko Koskinen combining for 1188724 GM Don Sweeney, Bruins dealing with player absences positive net presence 1188725 Brad Marchand believes Bruins can succeed in this unique 1188752 JONES: Opportunity literally knocking on Edmonton situation Oilers' door 1188726 Bruins' Charlie Coyle held out after 'inconclusive' 1188753 Lowetide: Philip Broberg fortunate to arrive with Oilers COVID-19 test, tested negative subsequently under mature management 1188727 Seven more Bruins players were 'unfit to participate' in 1188754 A ‘different’ Oilers initiation leaves Olivier Rodrigue practice Saturday wanting more 1188728 The trickle-down effect of David Pastrnak and Ondrej 1188755 What to know from training camps as Blackhawks and Kase’s absences from camp Oilers prepare to meet 1188729 Agent: Charlie Coyle kept out of practice after returning inconclusive test Florida Panthers 1188756 Is Joel Quenneville tired of getting asked about Sergei Calgary Flames Bobrovsky yet? ‘It’s what it is’ 1188730 Calgarian's advocacy for diversity makes him finalist for NHL's O'Ree award Minnesota Wild 1188731 Flames hit the ice for first game-like scrimmage of Phase 1188757 Wild training camp in summer aside, Matt Dumba's 3 motivation is strong
    [Show full text]
  • From the Land of Bondage: the Greening of Major League Baseball Players and the Major League Baseball Players Association
    Catholic University Law Review Volume 41 Issue 1 Fall 1991 Article 8 1991 From the Land of Bondage: The Greening of Major League Baseball Players and the Major League Baseball Players Association Michael J. Cozzillio Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.edu/lawreview Recommended Citation Michael J. Cozzillio, From the Land of Bondage: The Greening of Major League Baseball Players and the Major League Baseball Players Association, 41 Cath. U. L. Rev. 117 (1992). Available at: https://scholarship.law.edu/lawreview/vol41/iss1/8 This Book Review is brought to you for free and open access by CUA Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Catholic University Law Review by an authorized editor of CUA Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ESSAY/BOOK REVIEW From the Land of Bondage:* The Greening of Major League Baseball Players and The Major League Baseball Players Association Michael J. Cozzillio ** Marvin Miller's book, A Whole Different Ballgame: The Sport and Busi- ness of Baseball, is a breezy, informative and certainly controversial chroni- cle of the evolution of the Major League Baseball Players Association (MLBPA or Players Association) from an amoebic, ill-defined amalgam of players to a fully-developed specimen of trade unionism in professional sports.' Readers who seek to be entertained will find the sports anecdotes and inside information replete with proverbial page-turning excitement and energy. Those who seek to be educated in many of the legal nuances and practical ramifications of collective bargaining, antitrust regulation, individ- ual contract negotiation, and varieties of arbitration in the world of Major League Baseball will find Miller's book illuminating.
    [Show full text]
  • Hijackers Release 137, Blow up Jet BENGHAZI
    Food Price Increases Immediately Evident SEHSTOR1 V\i.\.2 The Weather FINAL Sunny today, high In the mid 80s. Clear tonight, low in upper 60s. Fair, little tem- EDITION perature change tomorrow. Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 22 PAGES TEN CENTS VOL. 96. NO. 20 RED BANK-MIDDLETOW.N, NJ. TUESDAY, JULY 21,1973 IIIIIIMWIIIIIIIIMIIMMIIIIIMIIIIII limilllHlllllHllllH.il Illl UIIIHtlHHHHWa HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM IIIIIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiimi uniii Hijackers Release 137, Blow Up Jet BENGHAZI. Libya (AP) - had the plane flown to Dam- loaded into small buses and herself up accidentally with a The hijackers of a Japanese ascus and, after three hours taken to the terminal. hand grenade in her dress jumbo jetliner blew up the there, ordered it on to Libya. 'Benghazi airport was closed soon after the takeoff from Boeing 747 today at the Ben- Exit Via Chute to civilian traffic after the Amsterdam. But the pilot of ghazi airport a few minutes Everybody aboard slid blast. the plane. Capt. Kenzi Ko- after they and their 137 hos- down the emergency chute af- While in Dubai, the hija- numa, told newsmen at Ben- tages slid down an emergency ter the plane came to a stop ckers identified themselves ghazi that there were three chute. The hijackers were ar- at Benghazi, on the Mediter- variously as Sons of the Occu- Arab men, one Japanese and rested. ranean coast. pied Territory, Mt. Carmel the woman. Passengers and crew mem- Members of the crew said Martyr Sada and the Japa- Mostly Japanese bers who had been held hos- no one was hurt during the nese Red Army but never Most of the passengers on tage since Friday had run evacuation, but blood was made clear whether they the plane were Japanese.
    [Show full text]
  • SABR Biblio News Son and Dover Publications About Possible Books Dover Might Include in a Projected Reprint Series
    Society for American Baseball Research BIBLIOGRAPHY COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER September 2008 (08—3) ©2008 Society for American Baseball Research Opinions expressed by contributors do not necessarily reflect the position or official policy of SABR or its Bibliography Committee Editor: Ron Kaplan (23 Dodd Street, Montclair, NJ 07042, 973-509-8162, [email protected]) In the last newsletter, I included a note from Paul Dick- SABR Biblio News son and Dover publications about possible books Dover might include in a projected reprint series. So far, the nomi- nees have included Every Diamond Doesn’t Sparkle (Fresco Comments from the Chair Thompson and Cy Rice), Dodger Daze and Knights (Tom- my Holmes), Baseball and the Cold War (Howard Senzel), Cleveland proved to be another excellent convention, Percentage Baseball (Earnshaw Cook), Ban Johnson: Czar of Baseball (Eugene Murdock), and 100 Years of Baseball with a decent hotel with a wide range of places to eat nearby (Lee Allen). If you have any further suggestions, please and a pleasant walk to the ballpark. Our committee meeting was graced with the presence send them to Paul ([email protected]) with a copy to me ([email protected]). of Frank Phelps, our founding chair, who hadn’t been able to get to a convention in some years. Frank attended the .Andy McCue Chair, Bibliography Committee committee meeting and took part in a number of convention activities. On Thursday evening, attendees could go over to the Western Reserve Historical Society for a tour of the SABR archives and the Frank Phelps Collection of baseball research materials, which Frank donated some years ago.
    [Show full text]
  • Sport-Scan Daily Brief
    SPORT-SCAN DAILY BRIEF NHL 5/12/2020 Anaheim Ducks Detroit Red Wings 1184361 AHL cancels season; Kings, Ducks affiliates shut down 1184389 How AHL conceding 2020 playoffs affects Detroit Red Wings prospects Arizona Coyotes 1184390 AHL, home to Grand Rapids Griffins, cancels remainder of 1184362 AHL cancels season; Roadrunners finish atop division season 1184391 NHL faces plenty of issues in planning return to games Boston Bruins 1184392 Season closure for some Griffins on hold until NHL’s 1184363 Tuukka Rask says he hasn’t put any thought into decision retirement since NHL season was suspended 1184393 Remainder of Grand Rapids Griffins season officially 1184364 AHL cancels remainder of season due to coronavirus canceled pandemic 1184394 Red Wings forwards: Who’s back, who’s not, who’s on the 1184365 Bruins’ Tuukka Rask: ‘I haven’t thought about retirement bubble at all’ 1184395 Q&A: Griffins coach Ben Simon reflects on the season, top 1184366 Tuukka Rask knows he won't fully feel the love until he prospects’ progress wins. And that's the way it should be 1184367 This Date in Bruins History: B's, Bobby Orr beat Rangers Edmonton Oilers to win Stanley Cup 1184396 AHL cancels season for the first time in 83-year history 1184368 Bruins' Tuukka Rask says he's not thinking about retirement right now Los Angeles Kings 1184369 At 33, Bruins’ Tuukka Rask looking ahead to next 1184397 Kings assistant general manager Michael Futa to leave extension organization 1184370 What if … the Bruins had brought back Joe Thornton this 1184398 AHL cancels season;
    [Show full text]
  • Sound of the Thames Delta 1 & 2 October
    42 Sound of the Thames Delta estuaryfestival.com 43 Acclaimed writer Roger Deakin (d.2006) best known for his ‘passionate, magical and meditative’ writing about nature Sound of the (Waterlog, 1999, Chatto & Windus, Wildwood, 2007, Hamish Hamilton) also loved music. In 1992 he wrote, produced and directed a documentary for Anglia TV called Thames Delta Southend Rock, narrated by Billy Bragg, which likens the blues sound, the flood plains and the pre-planning law ‘shacks’ of south Essex to the Mississippi Delta, giving rise to 1 & 2 October the now well used term the ‘Sound of the Thames Delta’. Architecture, landscape, industry, politics, economics? What is it about the specifics of place that gives rise to Venue: The Royal Pavilion, Southend Pier, unmistakable sounds and attitudes in the invention and Western Esplanade, Southend SS1 1EE creation of new music? What role do venues play? Time: 11am–10pm (both days) Sound of the Thames Delta brings together musicians, writers, artists, film-makers and broadcasters to examine FREE (except evening gigs) the relationship between place and music, at the end of the Booking Essential: estuaryfestival.com world’s longest pleasure pier in Southend-on-Sea. Resident DJs, on the spot photographers and those who were there, discuss Crocs, The Goldmine, Blow Up, Sound Systems, Junk Club and more. Key figures from different music genres and subcultures that have grown out of the marshes of South Essex, spanning five decades, form a series of panel discussions with live music, film screenings and guests from further afield. ‘Southend’s never been a quiet seaside town, there’s always been too much music and entertainment going on for that.
    [Show full text]