DE CORMIER SAYS, Bureau O F Ohroulatlou Iivhiofai A

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

DE CORMIER SAYS, Bureau O F Ohroulatlou Iivhiofai A FBIDAT, AUGUST S068 PAGE FOURTEEN matirb^Bt^r lEtn^ning H rralb Elarle B. VanOamp, missUe tech­ Pfc. James J. Gaiilin, son of. plus from last year for a total of nician second class, United States Mrs. Elizabeth K. Gaulin, 32 Hazel General Fund 8264,248.91. 13,590 About Town Navy, son of Mr. and Mm. Bari St., and Pfc. Robert D. Bu^er, Of this amount, 861,226.05 was paid out during the montji, leav­ Member of the Audit VanOsmp, 20 Farmington St., is son of Mrs. David Buaher, 76 W. CEORGE DE CORMIER SAYS, Bureau o f Ohroulatlou IiVHiofai A. Warren Jr., interior serving aboard Uie fleet ballistic Middle Tpke., both of the United At $3,365,666 ing 8213,022.86 in the' fund of oommunioatioeui riectriclan, fire­ missile nuclear-powered subma­ States Marine Corps, are serving which ^,644.89 is owed. man, United States Navy, son of rine U jS.S. Abraham Lincoln, on with the Second ^ttalion. Third Into the fire district reserve fund went 866,818 in contributions during Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Warren patrol aomewhere in the Atlantic. Regiment, of the Third Marine According to the town’s month­ CORMIER (TEN PAGES—TV SECTION) Sr., Rt. 2, is serving alboard Oie Hie tour will last two months, and Division, currently assigned aboard ly fiscal report, the General Fund July, to be added to 895,696.49 sur­ VOL. LXXXn, NO. 271 destroyer UB.S. Decatur, which the sub will remain submerged was increased to 83,746,736,17, of plus from the previous fiscal year the Seventh Fleet ships in the for a total of 8162,014.49. recently spent eight daya at the throughout the entire patrol. F a r East. an expiected total of 88,440,193 in MOTORS M ly PVench Riviera in the course of receipts from taxes, fines and per­ The town's directors appro­ priated $170,000 during July to pay the ship’s eiWiise with the Sixth Mias Carol-Ann Cejkowski, 15 Miss EKanne Lechausee, 659 B. mits, current services, state as- Fleet in the Mediterranean. sis^nce and m iscellaneous for part of the estimated cost of haRdlei qHallty Oakiwood Rd., Miss Julie Demeo, Center St., is leaving tomorrow the hew central firehouse,, wjdch 23 Elarl St., and Miss P atricia Mc­ morning from Logan Airport, Bos­ sources, during July. The French C3uto of Manchester was to total $230,000 (the remain­ Buddhists Ask Fulbright Predicts The majority of the total, Xn Donnell, 30 Ensign St., are leav­ ton, Mass., for Welsbaden, Ger­ ing 8W,000 to be borrowed), appar­ will hold its annual picnic Sunday ing tomorrow by Pan American jet many, to visit her father. Col. 727,847.57, was received in pay­ tars, priced it from 11 am . to sunset at Wickham ently not knowing that the fund airliner for a two-week stay at Ralph Lechausse of the United ment for property taxes. contsdned only about $162,000. Psu-k. 1t»e event is open to all Eabow Beach Surf Club, Paget, States Air Force, who is stationed W hen added to the 8172,268.94 menibers and friends. Subsequently General Manager sell aad at the Bermuda. there. Miss L,echausse is a junior surplus from the previous fiscal Richard Martin pared down the at the Boston Conservatory of year, the General Fund contains cost to $222,000 by dropping the Intervention in Russell L. Crawford, aviation 80 Music. 83,919,000.11, of which 8553,333.86 ~Plus Ban Vote machintots mate second class, contingency fund from S to about 8 best of baak FOR RENT was paid out during the month, per cent of the firehouse cost and United States Navy, srai of Mr. leaving 83.365.666.25 in the fund &the Senate Armed Servicea Com-«Gen. Curtla E. Lemay, Air Force 8 and 16 mm. Movie Projectors and Mrs. Russell L. Crawford, 20 cutting inspection cost from $7,- By JOHN CHADWICK at the b^inning of August. 000 to $3,000. mittee and senators who serve on chief of staff. The subcommittee —sound or sUent, also X nun. Goodwin St., is serving with At­ Bloodmobile Visit The General Fund Reserve Fund terais. These WASHINGTON (AP) — slide projectors. tack Squadron 56, which recently With 8162,000 allocated, the fund the joint Senate-House Atomic chairm an. Sen. John Stennls, D- contained 8206,838.03 at the be­ has a total of $14.94 unallocated, South Viet Nam Sen. J. W. Fulbright says his Energy Committee have been Miss., reported Lemay supported returned to its home base, Naval At Elks Thursday Intern Leaves WELDON DRUG CO. John Poffinbarger, who has been ginning of the month, of which plus unexpended appropriations foreign relations committee sitting in. the -treaty but expressed “far Air Station, l.emoore, Calif., after 835,000 is allocated for board of ears aiuet be Ml Main St^TeL MI S-6S21 six months duty aboard the attack serving as intern at Emanuel Lu­ from previous years of $183,403.63 should be ready within two The armed services group has more concern than the other mil­ The Red Cro.ss Bloodmobile will education projects, leaving 8161,- for a balance of $183,418.12. HUE, South Viet Nam asked Secretary of Defense Rob­ itary chiefs.” aircraft carrier U.S.S. Ticonder- be in Manchester next Thursday theran Church for the past year, weeks to send the limited nu­ will preach his last sermon Sun­ 838.03 unallocated. Other Funds seeatobe (AP) Pressure for world in­ ert S. McNamara for a statement Lemay will have a chance to oga. While at sea the ship visited for its monthly visit. clear test ban treaty to the Hawaii; Subic Bay and Manila, day morning at the 8 and 9 o’clock There is a total of 8346,687.05 in The parking meter fund received tervention in South Vietj setting forth how safeguards testify publicly Monday before It will be stationed at the EUks the Reserve Fund, however, in­ $276 during Uie month in interest Senate floor. urged by the Joint Chiefs of Staff the foreign relations committee, Philippdnes; Hong Kong, British Home, 30 BlaseU St., fro -i 1:45 services. At the second service, he Nam’s Buddhist crisis mount-1 Orown Colony: and Yokosuka and will assist the Rev. C. Henry An­ cluding encumbered but unpaid on $30,000 invested in U.S. Savings The Arkansas Democrat pre­ are to be carried out. Fulbright along with Geh. Earle Wheeler, to 6:30 p.m. bonds, which, when added to the GEORGE DE CORMIER apprseiatsds’ ed today with warning from Kobe, Japan. derson, pastor, in administering appropriations and unencumbered dicts overwhelming ratification of said he does not expect this to Army chief of staff, Adm. David All persons working or residing Holy Communion. balances from allocations made $36,561.46 in the fund, totals $36,- Buddhist leaders in Saigon' the ban on all -but underground delay acUon by his committee. McDonald, Chief of Naval Opera­ in the Manchester area are urged Mr. Poffinbarger, a native of during previous years. 837.48. , blsusts—perhaps with fewer than McNamara has given the pac. tions, and Gen. David Shoup. the Paul O. Begin, son of Mr. and to contact Red Cross headquarters that more fiepr suicides and Mrs. L,eo J. Begin, 943 K. Middle Princeton. III., is a 1960 graduate Water Receipts The dog license fund received 20 votes in opposition. his blessing, and the military Marine Corps commandant. in the Chamber of Commerce $56, which, added to the previous PERFORMANCE PUFFS bloodshed are imminent. Fulbright made this forecast chiefs have endorsed it provided Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arlz., Tpke., is undergoing nine weeks of of Augustana College, Rock Is­ The Water Fund took in 855,- They cabled pleas to President^ basic training at the Great Lakes building, to make arrangements land, III., where he received his 883.49 during July, which, a^ed year surplus totals $2,878.23 of Friday after John A. McCone, di­ the ban is accompanied by certain a member of the Stennis subcom­ Wirtz Plan for a blood donation. which $220.24 was expended, leav­ Kennedy, U.N. Secretary-General rector of the Central Intelligence safeguards to reduce what they mittee, told newsmen "I just don't Naval Training Center, M. B.A. degree, and had studied for to the previous year’s surplus of '42 CORVAIR MONZA, M o M 900 2-Door U Thant and Buddhist organlza-, Manchester's monthly quota of two yeaf-s, before coming to M an­ 868,569.51, brought the July total ing a balance of $2,667.99. Equlpjpjed with radio, heater, whitewalls, buckets and Agency, told the committee he term disadvantages and risks, think the military have their 150 pints of blood was met exactly, Of the total $8,692,193 the direc­ tlons for some outside brake to favors ratification and regards These safeguards include an ag- hearts in this." And. in a speech chester, at Augustana Theological to 8124,453. a 4-speed all synchro transmlssiott. (White C ^IQ C the South Viet Nam government’s when the bloodmobile was sta­ Seminary. Rock Island. tors have budgeted for the 1963-84 finish with red interior). AITW the treaty as compatible with na- gresslve program for nuclear Friday night in Madison, Wis., Eases Fear Daily See our eomplete adectioo Of this amount, 86,595.96 was fiscal year, $676,326.34 was expend­ alleg^ed treatm ent of Buddhists. ‘ tioned at South Methodist Church His wife, also a native of spent during the month, leaving tional security.
Recommended publications
  • Albuquerque Morning Journal, 08-25-1908 Journal Publishing Company
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 8-25-1908 Albuquerque Morning Journal, 08-25-1908 Journal Publishing Company Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_mj_news Recommended Citation Journal Publishing Company. "Albuquerque Morning Journal, 08-25-1908." (1908). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ abq_mj_news/4720 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ALBUQUERQUE MOENING JOURNAL. p 6e ', " THIRTIETH YEAR. ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, Wr gtsfl H ees. a ssssrt as- - Oasess, g esse TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1908, - By o- xA" seals asesa. ference between speeches of the can the interior and Is professedly pa- llinninii i nirn itinu ii i nni in didate on various subjects pertaining trolled and governed by the United W HS NAN to the campaign. Among these was States officers and soldiers, citizens of s : BANDIT, UUP the matter of the chairmanship of the the United States have a special claim GRIM manage SHE miuuiuiiniiiLU iiiumiini uuu summittee which will the for protection and defense in their campaign in the east but Mr. Bryan peaceable passage through the park oí and the chairman positively announc- transient residence therein. ed that no one had been determined "The undersigned citlsfns and TiilLl upon would be replies LAUDED BY ENTERTAINS and not until guests of the United ; Rtjt there- had been received to letters which had HANDED, ROBS fore, respectfully request thf Honor- IN LONDON SOLID FOR been sent to several persons , asking able James A.
    [Show full text]
  • Ill Onen Ind Only Ni Ity
    - * * m-m- * « v « * -?f ^^^^^ ^ ^ *i ] Minrlif 1 Our mnex w ill Onen~ I 1 Monday ll£lll> I w, e Have Added 250 More Seats. No More Waiting for iSeats i 1% H ~ ~ I- . arttr Cii id t*A on meen; Ullt 4JU mmer (iai uvu & an's Sci 9 th and Penn. /Vvenue S. E. rake Qreen Cars. * I r.^7 J 1 sy< ' ie Largest. tind itural in in tne o Only Ni Garde tiity I ! L_{l) GL( 4 A a lOLCI DRY BEE! Drai it ROn * Ji xgnt I 8 Brew©d by Abner & I J Drury. has been a ^ At a cost of many thou sands, this cool and delightful spot turned into high-class Suinmer Garden, where men may take t'heir wives or sweethearts and listen to the music which drives away the cares and trials of life. It is a of the the beautiful trees and and the roses are bloon and ea I^ situated in the coolest part city, among shrubs, ling the vines growing, which ch day adds to its splendor. Objectionable characters will be excluded. k I HOS. F. MEEHAN, Ovvner arid Proprietor , 409 9th Street S(Dutheast. v\!/v OJZ, v\JA vU/y vU'/ OilA- AlA. vYI/» vVI/, vVIA »>J/» ««// AI/- vl/. ,\l/. .il/. .\l/. ,\l/. .Mi ^ r> :->vLEADERS' M & a- w -a- ^ x. -* TEN CREWS MAY ROW POTOMACS TO ROW CLUB OF THE Y. ]M. C. A. preirIUSUALLY ENDED (I POUGHKEEPSIE III PEDPLTSREGATTA BULLY IN IONOPAH ROW W* "': I WIIHJJBIG ngHK^^DHE&P*; ^MMHHDH Prospect of Several Newcomers Junior Eight Gontains Six of the Former Foot Ball Hero Teaches Exciting Contests Between the in the College Race on the "Tech." High School Boys.
    [Show full text]
  • Katalog Leihmaterial Dt 2016-07-29
    Katalog LEIHMATERIAL Juli 2016 PEERMUSIC CLASSICAL PRÄSENTIERT KOMPONISTEN DES 20./21. JAHRHUNDERTS Peermusic Classical reagiert seit über 60 Jahren erfolgreich auf aktuelle Tendenzen in einer international vernetzten Musikwelt – mit inzwischen mehr als 800 Autoren aus 58 Ländern. Das Kernrepertoire des Verlages, seit 1948 von der Peer International Corp. New York verlegt, umfasst Werke von Charles Ives, Silvestre Revueltas, Bohuslav Martinů, Heitor Villa-Lobos und José Serebrier. Peermusic Classical ist einer der bedeutendsten Verleger moderner klassischer Musik aus Lateinamerika. Besonders erfolgreich sind die Nachwuchskomponisten Miguel del Aguila und Arturo Márquez, dessen Danzón No. 2 durch Gustavo Dudamel und das Simón Bolívar Youth Orchestra of Venezuela weltberühmt geworden ist. Die Niederlassung in Hamburg für den europaweiten Vertrieb des Peermusic Classical Kataloges wurde 1961 eröffnet. Der Katalog mit über 700 Werken ist seit 1987 kontinuierlich gewachsen und wurde 2009 in eine eigene GmbH überführt. Erfolgreiche Komponisten sind u.a. Stefan Wolpe, Mathias Spahlinger, Theo Loevendie, Tobias PM Schneid, Ahmed Adnan Saygun und Mieczysław Weinberg. In der jüngsten Geschichte der klassischen Konzertmusik ist die postume Wiederentdeckung von M. Weinberg eines der bemerkenswertesten Phänomene.Spätestens seit der szenischen Uraufführung der Ausschwitz-Oper Die Passagierin bei den Bregenzer Festspielen 2010 wurde die künstlerische Dimensionen erkannt, um die es sich bei diesem Komponisten handelt. Inzwischen sind zahlreiche erstklassige Einspielungen mit international renommierten Interpreten und Klangkörpern erhältlich; M. Weinbergs vielfältiges kammermusikalisches und symphonisches Werk bekommt den verdienten Platz auf Opernbühnen, Festivals und den großen Konzerthäusern der Welt. Dieser Katalog beinhaltet lediglich die Leihmateriale von Peermusic Classical. Alle Kaufausgaben können Sie jederzeit online unter www.peermusic-classical.de aufrufen.
    [Show full text]
  • GUILTY ANGEL QUITS COUNCIL Faces 4-To-5 Years for Shaking Down Developer by Patrick Gallahue Accomplice Shook Down Devel- Speaker Gifford Miller
    THIS WEEK IN INDEPENDENCE COMES TO DUMBO: P.9 CARL PEEK DEAD: P.5 WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM ISLAND FOCUS Gearing up for annual Brooklyn’s Weekly Newspaper West Indian carnival Published weekly by Brooklyn Paper Publications Inc, 26 Court St., Brooklyn 11242 Phone 718-834-9350 AD fax 718-834-1713 • NEWS fax 718-834-9278 © 2002 Brooklyn Paper Publications • 14 pages including 4 pages GO BROOKLYN • Vol.25, No. 34 AWP • September 2, 2002 • FREE INSIDE GUILTY ANGEL QUITS COUNCIL Faces 4-to-5 years for shaking down developer By Patrick Gallahue accomplice shook down devel- Speaker Gifford Miller. prison. If he were convicted of he chooses. Rodriguez cannot n’t want to put his family and charged with attempted extor- The Brooklyn Papers oper Greg O’Connell for cash Rodriguez’s attorney, Ron- all the charges against him, withdraw his plea, but can ap- friends though a very long tri- tion, extortion conspiracy and / File photo and property over a controver- ald Fischetti, told The Brook- Rodriguez would have faced peal the sentence if it exceeds al,” Fischetti said. fraud in addition to a battery of He’s no longer a council- sial plan to build a massive lyn Papers on Wednesday that 20 years behind bars. the agreement, according to “Anything he did,” Fischetti other charges handed down by man and soon Angel Fairway supermarket on the his client would enter a guilty Judge Frederic Block does Fischetti. added, “did not affect his con- the grand jury. Rodriguez will no longer Red Hook waterfront, Ro- plea on Thursday, Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • Science Fiction Films of the 1950S Bonnie Noonan Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected]
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2003 "Science in skirts": representations of women in science in the "B" science fiction films of the 1950s Bonnie Noonan Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the English Language and Literature Commons Recommended Citation Noonan, Bonnie, ""Science in skirts": representations of women in science in the "B" science fiction films of the 1950s" (2003). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 3653. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/3653 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. “SCIENCE IN SKIRTS”: REPRESENTATIONS OF WOMEN IN SCIENCE IN THE “B” SCIENCE FICTION FILMS OF THE 1950S A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of English By Bonnie Noonan B.G.S., University of New Orleans, 1984 M.A., University of New Orleans, 1991 May 2003 Copyright 2003 Bonnie Noonan All rights reserved ii This dissertation is “one small step” for my cousin Timm Madden iii Acknowledgements Thank you to my dissertation director Elsie Michie, who was as demanding as she was supportive. Thank you to my brilliant committee: Carl Freedman, John May, Gerilyn Tandberg, and Sharon Weltman.
    [Show full text]
  • July 2011 Prices Realized
    HUGGINS & SCOTT JULY 28, 2011 PRICES REALIZED LOT# TITLE BIDS SALE PRICE 1 1968 Topps 3-D Near Set of (10/12) PSA Graded Cards with Perez & Stottlemyre 33 $16,450.00 2 1968 Topps 3-D Roberto Clemente PSA 5 25 $8,225.00 3 1968 Topps 3-D Ron Fairly (No Dugout) Variation PSA 7 8 $763.75 4 1968 Topps 3-D Jim Maloney (No Dugout) Variation PSA 6 3 $528.75 5 1968 Topps 3-D Willie Davis PSA 6 8 $381.88 6 1968 Topps 3-D Jim Lonborg PSA 8 24 $1,410.00 7 1968 Topps 3-D Jim Maloney PSA 8 12 $499.38 8 1968 Topps 3-D Tony Perez PSA 8 33 $3,525.00 9 1968 Topps 3-D Boog Powell PSA 8 30 $2,820.00 10 1968 Topps 3-D Ron Swoboda PSA 7 27 $1,997.50 11 1909-11 T206 Walter Johnson Portrait PSA EX 5 14 $1,410.00 12 (4) 1909-11 T206 White Border Ty Cobb Pose Variations-All PSA Graded 28 $3,818.75 13 (4) 1909-11 T206 Graded Hall of Famers & Stars with Lajoie & Mathewson 18 $940.00 14 (10) 1909-11 T206 White Border Graded Cards—All SGC 50-60 11 $528.75 15 (42) T205 Gold Borders & T206 White Borders with (17) Graded & (7) Hall of Famers/Southern Leaguers 21 $1,762.50 16 1912 T202 Hassan Triple Folders Egan/Mitchell PSA 7 4 $470.00 17 (37) 1919-21 W514 SGC Graded Collection with Ruth, Hornsby & Johnson--All Authentic 7 $1,292.50 18 (4) 1913 T200 Fatima Team Cards—All PSA or SGC 4 $558.13 19 (12) 1917 Collins-McCarthy SGC Graded Singles 12 $499.38 20 (7) 1934-36 Diamond Stars Semi-High Numbers—All SGC 60-80 6 $293.75 21 (18) 1934-36 Batter-Up High Numbers with (6) Hall of Famers—All SGC 60-80 12 $1,410.00 22 (5) 1940-1949 Play Ball, Bowman & Leaf Baseball Hall of
    [Show full text]
  • Fitzgerald's Selections, 1936
    Cambridge University Press 0521402395 - My Lost City: Personal Essays, 1920-1940 F. Scott Fitzgerald Excerpt More information SECTION I FITZGERALD’S SELECTIONS, 1936 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 0521402395 - My Lost City: Personal Essays, 1920-1940 F. Scott Fitzgerald Excerpt More information WHO’S WHO—AND WHY The history of my life is the history of the struggle between an over- whelming urge to write and a combination of circumstances bent on keeping me from it. When I lived in St. Paul and was about twelve I wrote all through every class in school in the back of my geography book and first year Latin and on the margins of themes and declensions and mathematic problems. Two years later a family congress decided that the only way to force me to study was to send me to boarding school. This was a mistake. It took my mind off my writing. I decided to play football, to smoke, to go to college, to do all sorts of irrelevant things that had nothing to do with the realbusiness of life,which, of course, was the proper mixture of description and dialogue in the short story. But in schoolI went off on a new tack. I saw a musicalcom- edy called “The Quaker Girl,” and from that day forth my desk bulged with Gilbert & Sullivan librettos and dozens of notebooks containing the germs of dozens of musicalcomedies. Near the end of my last year at school I came across a new musical-comedy score lying on top of the piano.
    [Show full text]
  • Peermusic Classical 250 West 57Th Street, Suite 820 New York, NY 10107 Tel: 212-265-3910 Ext
    classical RentalRentalSalesSales CatalogCatalogCatalogCatalog 20092009 Peermusic Classical 250 West 57th Street, Suite 820 New York, NY 10107 tel: 212-265-3910 ext. 17 fax: 212-489-2465 [email protected] www.peermusicClassical.com RENTAL CATALOG REPRESENTATIVES WESTERN HEMISPHERE, JAPAN Subito Music Corp. 60 Depot Rd. Verona, NJ 07044 tel:973-857-3440 fax: 973-857-3442 email: [email protected] www.subitomusic.com CONTINENTAL EUROPE UNITED KINGDOM AUSTRALIA/NEW ZEALAND Peermusic Classical GmbH Faber Music Ltd. Hal Leonard Australia Pty Ltd. Mühlenkamp 45 3 Queen Square 4 Lentara Court D22303 Hamburg London WC1N 3AU Cheltenham Victoria 3192 Germany England Australia tel: 40 278-37918 tel: 0171 278-7436 tel: 61 3 9585 3300 fax: 40 278-37940 fax: 0171 278-3817 fax: 61 3 9585 8729 email: [email protected] email: [email protected] email: [email protected] www.peermusic-classical.de www.fabermusic.com www.halleonard.com.au Please place rental orders directly with our representatives for the territories listed above. Contact Peermusic Classical New York for all other territories. Scores indicated as being published for sale may be ordered from: Hal Leonard Corp., 7777 West Bluemound Rd., PO Box 13819, Milwaukee, WI 53213 tel: (414) 774-3630 fax: (414) 774-3259 email: [email protected] www.halleonard.com Perusal scores: [email protected] Peermusic Classical, a division of Peermusic, publishes under four company names: Peer International Corp., Peermusic III, Ltd. (BMI), Southern Music Publishing Co., Inc., and Songs of Peer, Ltd. (ASCAP) Peer International Corporation is sole world representative for music publications of PAN AMERICAN UNION and EDICIONES MEXICANAS DE MUSICA, A.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Imhihmiito a Character Breezy, Talkative and Comic- •* * * Relief-Ish Than He Is on the TV J W3K - > Jl in Less Than an Hour of Show Show
    ON THE AIR the day’s highlights by Jim THE EVt.hNG STAR Snyder. Washington, D. C. TODAY'S RADIO WWDC— Mike Wallace D-9 6:35, Thunder, July 14, 1960 Radio-TV HIGHLIGHTS Interviews. Interviews with Second Banana Qin leading convention news- JI makers. 6:00, WRC, WTOP The 7:06, WQMR — Concert Hall. * * Be Best in Bunch Democratic National Conven- The Paris Theater Orchestra // tion. is featured in a Bastille 6:15, WWDC Direct from Day Salute. DEMOCRAT By WILLIAM HOPPER the Democratic National 8:00, WMAL—The Democratic or Written for the Associated Press \\ DISCOUNT ' Editor’! Nott—The author of the fol- L a Convention. A wrap-up of National Convention. I I’m what might -v I . guess you lowing guest column ploys Paul call a dramatic second banana Drake in Perry Mason, presented in television—and I think it’s Saturdays from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., V DRUGS the best spot in the bunch. over the CBS network. As Paul the detective Drake, TV Critic Bernio Harrison is on voca- who MARK EIIAS acts as a kind of runner for tion, too. His column will bo re- Perry Mason, I can enjoy two sumed his return. Brings upon great acting fulfillments—l'm creating a personality, and I’m W' the to < ¦iiL'M'mb with needed. By that I don’t mean printed page television jp. Hr j that I’m either and back to the indispensable, printed page ™ HWM B REPORT as Bill Hopper or as Paul Drake. I again.
    [Show full text]
  • Perry Mason Original Television Series (Boxes 1-22; 1957-1966) 2
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt9m3nd0w6 No online items Finding Aid for the Barbara Hale Collection, 1957-1994 Processed by N. Vega; machine-readable finding aid created by N. Vega and J. Graham UCLA Library, Performing Arts Special Collections University of California, Los Angeles, Library Performing Arts Special Collections, Room A1713 Charles E. Young Research Library, Box 951575 Los Angeles, CA 90095-1575 Phone: (310) 825-4988 Fax: (310) 206-1864 Email: [email protected] http://www2.library.ucla.edu/specialcollections/performingarts/index.cfm © 2005 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Finding Aid for the Barbara Hale 284 1 Collection, 1957-1994 Descriptive Summary Date (inclusive): 1957-1994, Date (bulk): (bulk 1957-1966) and Date (bulk): (bulk 1985-1994) Collection number: 284 Creator: Hale, Barbara, 1922- Extent: 25 boxes (12.5 linear ft.) Abstract: Barbara Hale began her acting career in 1943 and although she has appeared in numerous screen and television productions, she is most recognized as her character Della Street, in the television drama Perry Mason. The collection consists of television scripts, call sheets, and production information from the original Perry Mason series (1957-1966) and Perry Mason two hour movies (1985-1994). Repository: University of California, Los Angeles. Library. Performing Arts Special Collections. Los Angeles, California 90095-1575 Physical location: Stored off-site at SRLF. Advance notice is required for access to the collection. Please contact the UCLA Library, Performing Arts Special Collections Reference Desk for paging information. Restrictions on Access COLLECTION STORED OFF-SITE AT SRLF: Advance notice required for access.
    [Show full text]
  • SPECIAL YEAR END COMBINED Welisten to Radio ISSUE December 27, 1996 $ 5.95 Volume 4 No
    1 4g° 4945 SPECIAL YEAR END COMBINED WeListen To Radio ISSUE December 27, 1996 $ 5.95 Volume 4 No. 53 TOP SONGS OF THE YEAR COUNTRY UBROOKS & DUNN My Maria (ARISTA) MAINSTREAM MAINSTREAM MAINSTREAM ALANIS MORISSETTE R. KELLY FEAT. RONALD ISLEY Ironic (MAVERICK/REPRISE) DISHWALLA Down Low (Nobody Has To Know) (JIVE) Counting Blue Cars (A&M) BEST OF '96 RHYTHM -CROSSOVER ADULT KEITH SWEAT MODERN Twisted (ELEKTRAIEEG) JOE THE TOP SONGS, ARTISTS BUTTHOLE SURFERS All The Things (Your Man Won't Do) (ISLAND) Pepper (CAPITOL) ADULT TOP 40 AND LABELS OF 1996 TRACY CHAPMAN IN EVERY FORMAT... RAP TRIPLE A Give Me One Reason (ELEKTRAIEEG) FUGEES FEAT. BOUNTY KILLER THE WALLFLOWERS Killing Me Softly ADULT CONTEMPORARY SEE INDEX, PG. 5 6th Avenue Heartache (INTERSCOPE) (RUFFHOUSE/COLUMBIA) TAKE THAT Back For Good (ARISTA) Elektra likes radio.#1POP Tracy Chapman "Give Me One Reason" Keith Sweat "Twisted" (14 weeks - all time BDS record) & "Nobody"R&B Keith Sweat "Twisted" & "Nobody" ROCK Metallica "UntilIt Sleeps" & "Hero Of The Day" Spacehog "In The Meantime" ALTER- NATIVE Spacehog"In TheMeantime" AC Tracy Chapman"Give Me One Reason"NAC David Sanborn "Spooky" RAP Busta Rhymes"Woo-Hah!! Got You All In Clieck"COUNTRY Bryan White"Rebecca Lynn," "I'm Not Supposed To Love You Anymore" & "So Much For Pretending"COLLEGE Stereolab Emperor Tomato Ketchup TOP 5POP Natalie Merchant"Jealousy" En Vogue"Don't Let Go (Love)" MC Lyte Two years ago, the Elektra Entertainment Group began to "Keep On, Keepin' On"R&B En Vogue"Don't Let Go (Love)" MC Lyte"Keep On, Keepin' On"ROCK BetterThan Ezra rebuild.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ithacan, 1996-09-26
    Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC The thI acan, 1996-97 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 9-26-1996 The thI acan, 1996-09-26 Ithaca College Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1996-97 Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1996-09-26" (1996). The Ithacan, 1996-97. 5. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1996-97/5 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1996-97 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. OPINION ACCENT SPORTS INDEX Accent .......................... 11 Making progress Water with a punch Bombs away Classifieds .................... 20 Comics ......................... 21 College has been helping A new caffeinated beverage Football team dominant in Opinion ......................... 8 students in several ways 8 hits study areas near you 11 season's first game 23 Sports ........................ 23 The ITHACAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community VOLUME 64, NUMBER 5 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, ) 996 28 PAGl:S, FREI·. Exit interviews shift amid faculty concern consensus among Cabinet members By Christine Peterson . INSIDE that the temporary move was the Ithacan Staff right decision. The Ithaca College Academic • See related story about "By and large, faculty arc re­ Cabinet approved a proposal last faculty reaction on page 3. lieved," Ostrander said. Wednesday that will temporarily During the next two years, the move the responsibility of senior member. office will implement a new on-line exit interviews from academic ad­ Registrar staff members will degree audit program designed to visers to the Office of the Registrar.
    [Show full text]