DOCSLIB.ORG

O N J U L I Á N P E Ñ a RUIZ

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
O N J U L I Á N P E Ñ a RUIZ Año L NÚHL 27506. / Apartado 46, / Calle de Vitoria, 16, bajo, / Teléfono 2015, Martes 13 de Febrero de 1940 Las gestiones de Summer Walls.- Farley, candidato a la presiden-, Ün groo convoy marítimo de tropas LA GUERRAI Aldrma ante Id afluencia de oro.- cfa de les Estados Unidos Llegan a Suez faenzas e^pedieionamas PARECE QUE ROOSEVELT Esfá próxima la paz? NO SE PRESENTARA NUEVA YORK,— El ministro australianas y neozelandesas ta presente guerra, en que no tos millones de francos había cos- montado para progresar a costa de Correos, Farley, ha confirma• pelca nadie, es esencialmente eco- tado. de los demás pueblos se vendrá a do que presentará su candidatura nómica. Por eso, los únicos que Y advirtieron también estas p'o- tierra. La ruina. para las elecciones presidenciales Las recibe Edén, en nombre de Jorge VI y de su Gobierno padecen sus estragos son los bu- tencias, que Alemania compraba Ha llegado el instante de hacer de este año. ques mercantes. jen el exterior todo lo que necesi- un llamamiento a la paz; de ¡pro• Según el "Worl Telegram", Far LA LLEGADA " I El primer barco de transporte V arias escuadrillas de las fuer• Los aliados creyeron en Ver5u- ^a, sin emplear para ello el oro, vocar un movimiento universal de ley no ha tomado esa decisión has LOND-RES. — El enviado es-'neozelandés <3ue lleSÓ a puerto zas aéreas australianas siguieron lies que uno de los medios de ha- finc> sencillamente dando a cambio humanitarismo,' que evite la heca• ta estar seguro de que Roosevelt pecial de Reuter "en algún lugar recibió un mensaje de saludo del al convoy durante uña considera• cer inofensiva a Alemania en el los Productos manufacturados en tombe que se avecina con la inmo• no se presentará como candidato del "Oriente medio" telegrafía que Rey Jorge VI. ble distancia.—£/e. futuro y tenerla para siempre so- fabricas. Era. el huevo de Co• lación de millares de víctimas ino• por tercera vez.—f/e. uno de los mayores ejércitos que La • llegada de los buques ha EL UROBLEMA —AFIRMA metida, era empobrecerla, qui- ion ^ue derribaba todo el tinglado centes, ííay que extender por ei ha cruzado los mares, ha llegado tranformado al ipuerto en un cen• EDEN1,— ES SIMPLE Y CON• dola el oro y el medio de ob- económico sobre el que tan bien mundo la sensibilidad del cora• tro de intensa actividad. tan-- Las conferencias, viajes y hoy al Oriente medio. Se compone CRETO marchaban las naciones poseedo• zón' yaiiki. Pero con una condi• de las fuerzas expedicionarias neo Los soldados neozelandeses han tenerlo, recordando, que Napo• ras de rico metal. ción; la economia liberal. excursiones organizadas* por sido llevados a un campo recién SUEZ.— Con ocasión de la lle• Educación y Descanso de zelandesas y el segunda cuerpo león había dicho que las guerras Ahora, con la guerra actual, to• Esta es la misión que trae a construido de tiendas de campa• gada del cuerpo expedicionario se ganan con -dinero y que, efecti• la C. N. S., en beneficio c/i* de las fuerzas imperiales austra• australiano y "neozelandés, y des• do el. oro del mundo ha tomado Europa el señor Summer Wells, lianas. ña "camufladas" y cabañas de ma• vamente, para ellos había sido un los trabajadores, proporcio• dera. pués de entregar al jefe de las tro• rumbo hacia los Estados Unidos,' comisicnado especial de Roosevelt, El puerto estaba totalmente lle• elemento poderosísimo para la vic• narán a estos, esparcimien• •El comandante de estas fuerzas, pas el mensaje personal del Rey ¡Magnífico negocio. Pero ¿y des• el más humanitario y pacifista de no con los navios grises d'e guerra toria el dinero, aun no siendo su• todos los yankis. to en sus horas libres, y general Freyberg ha declarado que jo:rge VI, Edén pronunció una alo yo, sino de los Estados Unidos. pués? Cuando termine la guerra cultura en su formación. I ingleses. cución en la que declaró especial• los Estados Unidos son uJy Ias "piones europeas no tengan Para nosotros, que nos sonrei• "no se debe pensar que a las tro• pas les espera una temporada de mente: "El problema de la guerra pueblo pacifista, humanitario, ul- C(>ri ^ 'pa^r SUS com^' *e ve mos un poco ante la tragedia de rán obligadas a seguir el ejemplo nuestros viejos amigos, para los descanso" si no que les espera una es simple y concreto: el Gobierno trasensible a las injusticias huma• La lucha, a través de los partes oficiales de los Estados autárticos y se ge• que significa una desgracia ser gran labor. Las tropas serán ins• alemán trata de dominar al mun• nas. Por eso nos arrebató a 'nos• neralizará el intercambio de pro• dueños de todo el oro del mundo, truidas y preparadas activamente do por la fuerza. En esta lucha otros por la fuerza las colonias ductos. Entonce» a los Estados presenta el asunto otra faceta durante toda la semana.—E/e. nos jugamos el patrimonio de to• -,,a-fln nno^f-fA dehilidi^ v dic UULlV:,• -l^llU11^ -a IÜ;, nsrauos presenta ei asunto otra taceta óos los pueblos libres, porque cual• ^ ^ lef servirá el agradable. Que cuando Roosevelt Prosigue la batalla de Summa 1 EDEN LAS RECIBE quiera que sea su posición geográ• mos eraA una garantía de triunfo!.0r0tiene.n ^mul^o? 6Que toma ya una iniciativa para que SUEZ.— El ministro inglés .de fica en el mundo, lá guerra es la sin gran esfuerzo por su parte. harán con todos los productos que las cosas estén arregladas cuando les sobra? ¿Dónde ^ venderlos?. la paz se haga, es que acaso con- [Dominios, Anthony Edén, que lle- misma para todos". Por eso han creado la escuadra izééá Wf» p ayer al Cario, Jia n^archado Edén atacó duramente al régi• más poderosa del mundo. Por otros los.van a cam- sidera probable un próximo arre- En occidenle, m re« h «tcqiíe «íemán eso0Or ^f}^ men nacionalsocialista, diciendo se estremecen de indignación ante ^ 81 e"f ^J,^cesitan nada ael glo entre los be igerantes, ante la (hoy a Suez donde asistió a la llegá• que ^es la negación de la civiliza• e atraco de que es víctima ^s1f^r.lcas tendrán que imposi^lidad^el encuentro desús is arias divisiones soviéticas fue -ídat:^ las ¿u.erzás neozelandesas. Fiñ-fflmr? Ligera actividad artilieia ción", y añadió:' "Todos los pue• landia, pero le niegan el emprés-lf6^5'' el - ^f?™ en. fuerzas armadas, y no quiere estar ' ron ianzadas contra nuestras pM, Lden subió a bordo del primer blos del imperio británico están tito q¿e solicita paía hacer frente!los. al^?cenes' la le^lon de los P^U^ente en las negociaciones. PARIS. — Comunicado oficial sincnes, desimés de una intensa í buque de transporte neozelandés, sados llegará a de guerra correspondiente al día [r-ireparác^óñ ártüíera y proteogd^s jpara entregar al jefe de las fuer- unidos en el esfuerzo común de a los soviets. Por eso entraron en números astrono- micos. Todo el sistema tan hien PARA BELLUM de hoy (mañana): v >r numeróos ^nques y aviones. \ ^ ~ el mensajmensaie de tbienvenid a del destruirlo. Esta unión es la mejor la gran guerra, cuando su inter• garantía de la victoria final y la vención podía ser decisiva para el "Hla sido rechazado un ataque 5 Al miSmo tiempo, el CnenVigo ata- '¡Rey Jorge \l.~Efe. del enemigo contra una de núes- a. en dirección, de Muolajaer^ i BIENVENIDA EN NOMBRE mejor promesa de un mundo me• bando aliado. jor"-E/e, EN EL MAR tras posiciones. Ligera actividad erca del rio Vuoksi , apoya^ DE JORGE VI Pero aquel rasgo de filantropía y d'e la artillería".—E/e. ; 11't r 150 carros. E'n el ínortí^n^pi SUEZ. — El ministro de Domi• ALOíCUGION DE UN MINIS• ce sacrificio por la justicia y el de• [a a e'te parte, los combad nios, Edén, que asistió a la llega• recho fué un mal negocio. Habían Sin noíeitodes de impórtapcia [inüan con gran dureza y TRO NEOZELANDES vendido materia:! de guerra por va• da de las fuerzas británicas de Ul- WELLINGTON (Nueva Ze- linos barcos chocan y otros se hunden BERLIN.— Parte oficial de gue• s sulren grandes pérdidas. lor de muchos millonésimas ha- •araar, subió a. bordo del primer^aiu}a)__ £1 ministro neozelandés rra facilitado por el alto mando aij'a e, ef e - emigó efectuó bian vendido a crédito y los com• 1 ataque, diesipiüe3 de una —o transporte acompañado por i de Marina, Fasér, ha pronunciado VAPOR GRIEGO, HUNDIDO latias, ha chocado; con una mina del Ejército alemán: fuerte pradores no les pagaron. fue^ara^^ aríiljCera que dudó mbajador inglés de Egipto y hoy una alocución, por radio, para í A MSTERDAM. — Un periódico c-n k. s Downs. "Sin novedades de importancia por otras personalidades civiles y Anunciar la llegada a Egipto de Escarmentados, han cambiado que señalar".—E/e. | cuatro horas. Los rusos fueron ahora de procedimiento. También [de e^ta. capital, anuncia qus\ el ( La explosión produjo una bre• réchazados e intentaron envolver militares entre ellas el comandan-' ias tropas expedicionarias de Aus- yai'cr griego «Keramisi», de 5.085 cha de tres metros en un -Costado te en lele de las fuerzas británicasíltraiia v Hueva Zelanda. venden aparatos mortíferos á los Los rojos ocnpan varias fortiílcacioaes ' Jas' riosiciünes finlandesas, pasan-. a y def buque ^ue aún flota en par-) en el medio Oriente aliados, que si con ellos matan a terciadas, se ha hundltlb la se- do a travé8 >leí hielo dei Lago MOSCU.— Según el comunica• •Edén declaró a las tropas que Fraser declaró que este envió otros semejantes, es a los que no iíT.an,a üa'Sada en ci mar .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Аnatomiya, Fiziologiya Va Patologiya
    O‘ZBEKISTON RESPUBLIKASI OLIY VA O‘RTA MAXSUS TA’LIM VAZIRLIGI O‘RTA MAXSUS KASB-HUNAR TA’LIMI MARKAZI А.G‘. АHMEDOV, G.X. ZIYAMUTDINOVA АNATOMIYA, FIZIOLOGIYA VA PATOLOGIYA Tibbiyot kollejlari uchun o‘quv qo‘llanma Uchinchi nashri Toshkent UO‘К 616.8-091(075) КBК 52.5я722 A 98 Taqrizchilar: А.А. Аbdumajidov – tibbiyot fanlari nomzodi, dotsent; D.B. Bajakova – tibbiyot fanlari nomzodi, dotsent; M.F. Ziyayeva – I Respublika tibbiyot kolleji direktori, oliy toifali o‘qituvchi. Ahmedov A.G‘. A 98 Anatomiya, fi ziologiya va patologiya: tibbiyot kollejlari uchun o‘quv qo‘llanma / A.G‘. Ahmedov, G.X. Ziyamutdinova; O‘zbekis- ton Respublikasi Oliy va o‘rta maxsus ta’lim vazirligi; O‘rta max- sus kasb-hunar ta’limi markazi. –Toshkent: «Fan va texnologiya», 2016. –520 b. Ushbu o‘quv qo‘llanma tibbiyot kollejlari o‘quvchilari uchun mo‘l jallangan. U O‘zbekiston Respublikasi Oliy va o‘rta maxsus ta’- lim vazirligi va Sog‘liqni saqlash vazirligi tomonidan tasdiqlangan «Anatomiya, fi ziologiya va patologiya» fani o‘quv dasturi asosida tuzilgan. O‘quv qo‘llanmada odam organizmi a’zolari va tizimlari- ning mo‘tadil tuzilishi va faoliyati, ularning ba’zi bir patologik ho- latlarda o‘zgarishi, shuningdek, moddalar almashinuvi va ularning buzilishi haqidagi ma’lumotlar ham keltirilgan. Lotin atamalari xalqaro anatomik terminlarga mos. UO‘К 616.8-091(075) КBК 52.5я722 ISBN 978-9943-13-318-1 © «IQTISOD-MOLIYA», 2012 ISBN 978-9943-13-463-8 © «IQTISOD-MOLIYA», 2013 ISBN 978-9943-13-515-4 © «Fan va texnologiya», 2016 KIRISH Anatomiya, fiziologiya va patalogiya tibbiyot xodimlarini na- zariy va amaliy tomondan tayyorlovchi asosiy fanlardan biri bo‘lib hisoblanadi.
    [Show full text]
  • Yanks Press Heavy Battle SAIGON (AP) — Helicopters Enemy Late Today
    >Weather MoiUy dandy today wtth 71 Twlty , per cent likelihood of lew shew- erg or a heivy thunderstorm, Ugh la 70.. Cloudy, cooler to- 27,175 night with a 50 per cent chance Red Bank Area J of occasional rain into early to- Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1966. morrow morning then becoming (air and cool. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 iMued dtlly, lloodiy Uitouih Frldly. Second Oiii Fo FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1966 VOL. 88, NO. 244 Fall at Red Basic anl >t Addition*! Millinf Office*. 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Yanks Press Heavy Battle SAIGON (AP) — Helicopters enemy late today. Associated One of the reinforcing bat- er. Those people up there are rushed at least two battalions of Press photographer Al Chang re- talions was fro-n tlw U.S. 1st more interested in killing North American and Vietnamese troops ported from the battle area that Air Cavalry Division. The other Vietnamese than in counting today to the aid of U.S. para- the Americans were "having a was a Vietnamese unit. bodies." troopers locked in fierce combat tough time" getting their casual- An American military spokes- U.S. losses were reported light for the fourth day with an en- ties off the battlefield because man said 239 North Vietnamese over-all, but one platoon was trenched North Vietnamese force of intense enemy fire on the had been killed in the fighting, badly mauled. in the central highlands qf South rescue helicopters. which began before dawn Tues- U.S. planes had flown 187 Viet Nantt Chang said as many as two day with a Communist attack on sorties so far in the battle, which The paratroopers of the 101st regiments — some 1,800 men — a small U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • MAY, 1969 Oui-Iiil the People of the IBEW
    MAY, 1969 oui-iiil The People of the IBEW IBEW people are members of the largest electrical Be proud you arc one of the IBEW people-a union workers' union In the world and are citizens of the member. Unions exist for the good of the working two greatest nations in the .... orld. They arc good trade people. OUf union, Ihe IBEW. accomplishes what we unionists and responsible citizens. The)' and their cannot accomplish as individuals. In bargaining with families make up some four-million Nonh Americans. employers for employee benefits, all unions serve all IBEW people have organized 2,278 local unions in workers and add to the welfare of our countries. Unions the history of the Brotherhood. They are presently work-if their members work as a union. Accomplish­ operating oyer 1.710 local unions with approximately ments can usually be measured by the percentage of 20.000 local union officers. most of whom work full­ active panicipation by individual members. time at their jobs and serve their locals without pay. Attend you r union meetings. serve on committees, These union workers arc the union. They write their study your contracts. your bylaws, and the ISEW Con­ union laws and incorporate them into the I BEW Con­ stitution. Work togethcr to accomplish your common st itution every four years at an International Conven­ goals. You must contribute your time. your talents, and tion. They operate their local unions accordingly. They your money to make your union function properly. You are members of a democratic organization, electing their must be good productive employees to add strength to International officers and establishing their own laws your local union.
    [Show full text]
  • Einführung in Die Internationale Sprache
    Einführung in die internationale Sprache NEO Inhaltsverzeichnis Seite Einleitung 5 Vorwort 6 An alle Freunde der deutschen Sprache. 6 Grammatik 7 1) Buchstaben (Alphabet) 7 2) Aussprache 7 3) Betonung 7 4) Geschlechtswort (Artikel) 7 5) Hauptwort (Substantiv) 7 6) Eigenschaftswort (Adjektiv) 8 7) Steigerung (Komparation) 8 8) Umstandswort (Adverb) 8 9) Zahlen 8 10) Fürwörter (Pronomen) 9 A) persönliche 9 B) besitzanzeigende 9 C) hinweisende 10 D) fragende 10 E)rückbezügliche 11 F) unbestimmte 11 11) Zeitwort (Verbum) 12 12) Verhältniswörter (Präpositionen).. 14 13) Bindewörter (Konjunktionen).... 14 14) Empfindungswörter (Interjektionen). 15 15) Satzbildung (Syntax) 15 Anhang 16 16) Liste der Verhältniswörter 16 17) Liste der Bindewörter 16 18) Liste der Umstandswörter 17 a) des Ortes 17 b) der Zeit 18 c)der Art und Weise 19 d) der Menge und des Grades.... 20 e) des Grundes 20 f) sonstige Umstandswörter 21 19) Geografische Namen 22 3 20) Zeit 22 21) Lebensalter 23 22) Name 23 23) Wortbildung 24 Liste der Wortableitungssilben.. 24 a) Vorsilben 24 b) Nachsilben 25 Elementarwörter (nach Gattungen).... 27 Konversationsführer. 30 Begrüßung und Kennenlernen 30 Verständigung 30 Bejahung 31 Verneinung 31 Bitten 32 Danken 32 Entschuldigung 32 Allgemeine Fragen 32 Allgemeine Antworten 33 Wetter 34 Besuchen 34 Reise / Hotel 35 Straße / Gaststätte 35 Einkaufen 36 Kurze Ausrufe u. ä 36 Briefformeln 37 Nützliche Redensarten 37 Sprichwörter 39 Gedanken 40 Lesetexte 42 Gegenüberstellung: Esperanto - Neo... 45 Gedichte 46 Wörterverzeichnis... 47 Vorwort zu den Wörterverzeichnissen.. 47 Deutsch-Neo 48 Neo-Deutsch 101 Nachtrag 141 Die Weltsprache-Bewegung........ 143 Pioniere und Befürworter 145 4 _E_i_n_l_e_i_t_u_n_g_ Indem wir Neo der deutschen Öffentlichkeit darbieten, möchten wir vor allem erklären, daß wir uns nicht als Gegner sondern nur als Vollender des Esperantos fühlen.
    [Show full text]
  • MORPHOLOGY AM) LEXICON OP LEE ROMANY DIALECT OP KOTSL (Bulgaria)
    MORPHOLOGY AM) LEXICON OP LEE ROMANY DIALECT OP KOTSL (Bulgaria) DONALD SIMON KENRICK Thesis submitted for the degree of Ph.D. of London University ProQuest Number: 10673260 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a com plete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest ProQuest 10673260 Published by ProQuest LLC(2017). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States C ode Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106- 1346 I'o betttrurH«*J t* ttee ACADKM:.' KffiJSTSAR. OMYtilSlT^iWI.OXDOK. SKNA'IVHOO'K. WAC.1 Ttpitte thr E siftuacr*’ Re&**S ABSTRACT This thesis describes the morphology and lexicon of the dialect of Romany spoken in Kotel, Bulgaria. The introduction shows the position of the dialect within Bulgarian Romany and gives brief details of its speakers (pp 12-15). A phonological tran­ scription is used for the morphology and lexicon. This reveals the relationship between Kotel and other dialects, a relation­ ship normally concealed by its phonetic system. The paradigmatic affixes added to nominals are listed with their variants and specimen paradigms are given (pp 16-51) . Verbs are similarly treated, with special notes on medio-passives and impersonal verbs (pp 52-42) .
    [Show full text]
  • View / Download 3.0 Mb
    The Romance of the Indo-European Family: Globalatinization, Philology, and the Space of Christian Semantics by Navid Naderi Graduate Program in Literature Duke University Date:______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Wahneema Lubiano, Co-supervisor ___________________________ Walter Mignolo, Co-supervisor ___________________________ Fredric Jameson ___________________________ Bruce Lawrence Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate Program in Literature in the Graduate School of Duke University 2017 i v ABSTRACT The Romance of the Indo-European Family: Globalatinization, Philology, and the Space of Christian Semantics by Navid Naderi Graduate Program in Literature Duke University Date:______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Wahneema Lubiano, Co-Supervisor ___________________________ Walter Mignolo, Co-Supervisor ___________________________ Fredric Jameson ___________________________ Bruce Lawrence An abstract of a dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate Program in Literature in the Graduate School of Duke University 2017 Copyright by Navid Naderi 2017 Abstract This dissertation explores the idea of “history” as a general theory of meaning in its rapport with Christian political theology and its liquidation into the secular idea of a world divided into “familial,” “civilizational,” “national,” “racial,” and “religious” entities and collectivities. The author attempts to demonstrate that the relevance of historical meaning expands globally with Christian colonialism and imperialism, and that historicization ultimately amounts to racialization (“race” here standing as at once the most charged and the most neutral term of division that although is not one with “family”—as in “linguistic families”—“civilization,” “nation,” and “religion,” expresses best the common mode of theologico-political division that these modern signifiers are deployed to effect).
    [Show full text]
  • Bermuda Meeting Will Begin Today
    Weather Diitribu+ion Today puny ooooft BUWMC twnpftr* ' 19,150 •tan knv »t\ it toil mllei per boor nOrthwert winM today lad tonight; 10 miles per boor variable winds Friday. ' Dial SH 1.0010 biuil dlllr. Mondu uiraufh Friday. Bteond Clisi Foiuga VOL. 84, NO. 125 Fill at Btd Buk ud at JWJltlonil unilug Otneu, RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1961 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Merger SoughtKatan& Pact Is Bermuda Meeting By Central, AP&OG Gained WouldBeThe Tshombe Agrees Will Begin Today J Largest In On End To • The Area Secession FREEHOLD — Robert B, LEOPOLDVILLE, the Berlin Barlow and Joseph- Thum Congo (AP) — President mess, respectively the pres Moise Tshombe agreed to- idents of the Central Jersey day to end the secession of Heads Bank & Trust Co., Free- his wealthy Katanga prov- hold, and the Asbury Park ince but said his supporters in Ocean Grove Bank, Asbury Elisabethville must approve be Agenda Park, jointly announced yester- fore the agreement is carried day the prospective merger ol out. HAMILTON, Bermuda the two banks. Tshombe and Premier Cyrille (AP) — President Kennedy, Approval for the merger will Adoula of the Central Congo con' be presented to the shareholders eluded the pact to restore unity fresh from his triumphant of the two banks after the firs in the Congo after more than 15 South American visit but of the year. hours of negotiations at the UN saddened by his father's The new bank, to be known as military base at Kitona. They illness, begirls a wide-ranging the Central Jersey Bank & Trus promptly flew off to their respec- discussion of world issues today Co., will be the largest bank in tive capitals of Elisabethville and Monmouth County and Central Leopoldville.
    [Show full text]
  • Devoted E I Y T O
    november, 1942 25 cents 35c In Canada devoted e I Y t o ·•··, /" . i • t·.·1.•.· .. ··•.·.••···•···· STRIKING POWER of United Nations forces is depend­ ent upon radio communication equipment for smooth, efficient and coordinated action. And though hampered by shortages of critical materials, we are utilizing every facility and substance in order to supply our Armies and Navies with transmitting tubes ... better transmiting tubes and more of them. Such design and production achievements call for ex­ perienced organizations ... made up of engineers and technicians who have had long and intimate contact with complex electronic operations and processes. It is fitting that a company such as ours should use its experience as a contribution to victory. AMPEREX ELECTRONIC PRODUCTS 79 WASHINGTON STREET BROOKLYN, NEW YORK . to'R ouTSTANDINa AcirIEVEMEiT ••• tl,e ..E"' en,blf'm uie to i.he prowrss of Am the fif"ld of shortwavr ,•om maintained, ha,·e bf"en awardf"d .this honor. The a.-eumulativf" elr«•t.ronh• f"X• pl"rif"nee gained by llallit•raft«•rs employes will be a dominant faetor in future pea.-e time produetion of advaneed designs in shortwa,·e eommunleatlons reef"h·f"rs. 1 NOVEMBER 1942 VOLUME XXVI D!ii devoted entirely to NUMBER 11 AMATEUR RADIO STAFF* PUBLISHED, MONTHLY, AS ITS OFFICIAL ORGAN~ BY THE AMERICAN RADIO RELAY LEAGUE, INC,, AT WEST HARTFORD, CONN., U. S. A.; ..Editorial OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE INTERNATIONAL AMATEUR RADIO UNION KENNETH B. WARNER, wlEH_ Editor and BilBine•• M anaqer CLINTON B. DESoTO, WlCBD Executive Edit,or GEORGE GRAMMER, WlDF Technical Editor DONALi> H.
    [Show full text]
  • M I C H I G a N ( T E N T R a L T R a V E L T N G ^ P U B L I C I "TIIK OLD V0LK8
    »i*i^PPi^^fcy«fi«iiii»iiiiP a betnlo effort the house and about Dry Goods—C. W. Leech. Dry Goods—C. W. leech. Legal. $800 worth of the contents ««f tbe shop were saved. The loss, falls very OTlCE.-NOTICE 18 IIERKUY GIVKK tbsl the Common Cuuucll of the CItyot heavily on the flrm as tbey carried no Hon will Iiu tu session ou Moiitlny Kven* -insurance, and is also a severe blow to liiir, Ni>|»l. 'JlMt, IMND. 10 hunr suggustlons or TjinradAjr, September 1 ?• 1886. the business Interests of this village. objcctious to tt proposed1 i..sowur putltlunof d. .b y- «W. THIS IS THE LAST WEEK OF W. Haot and others. QUO, A. KAULB, The loss Is fully $4,000. The cause of City Clerk. y VtW^ AUBfiLIUS. tbe flre la not exactly known but prob­ ably caught from a molding liox in the OTIOK.-THK HOARD OP A8SK880B8 Miss Eva Jewett Is quite ill.—The foundry as they cast there the day N of tliu City of Masou having made aud tiled a special nsscsnnicnt roll lor tbu purpose of con- WHOLE NO. 1394. Korth Aurelius band will play at before. An effort is being mnde to Btructlug Buwurs In Scwur Districts No. 2 and 8; VOL. XXVII.~NO. 39. MASON, MICH., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1885. Mason fair next week.—The young have It rebuilt and subscription pauers Ttiureforu, notlco Is huruhy given, that tho Com­ eople of this vicinity gave Miss are out to see how much can be raised mon coiiiicll will ba 111 sussiou on Monday KvKiilnir.
    [Show full text]
  • Anatom Iya Ешн П 92
    A. AHMKDOV, О MIRSHARAPOV I. SACjAK)V, II. RASl LOV ANATOM IYA ешн П 92 OZBEKISTON RESPUBLIKASI OLIY VA O'RTA MAXSUS TA’LIM VAZIRLIGI OZBEKISTON RESPUBLIKASI SOG LIQNI SAQLASH VAZIRLIGI A. AHMEDOV, O'. MIRSHARAPOV, T. SAGATOV, H. RASULOV ANATOMIYA A) со IIJILD Л/ О ‘zbekiston Respublikasi Oliy va о 'rta maxsus ta ’lim vazirligi ^ tomonidan 5510400 - Stomatologiya, 5510700 - Oliy hamshiralik is hi, 5510900 - Tibbiy biologiya, 5510300 - libbiy profilaktika is hi, 5111000 - Kasb ta ’limi(510100 - Davolash ishi), 510100 - Davolash ishi, 5510200 - Pediatriya ishi ta ’lim yo ‘nalishi talabalari uchun darslik sifatida tavsiya etilgan «IJOD-PRENT» Toshkent - 2018 UO‘K: 611(075.8) КВК: 28.706уа723 А98 Taqrizchilar: Sh.M.Ahmedov - tibbiyot fanlari doktori, professor Sh. Teshaev - tibbiyot fanlari doktori, Ahmedov, A. A98 Anatomiya П: darslik / A.Ahmedov. - Toshkent: «IJOD-PRINT», 2018. -316 b. UO‘K: 611(075.8) KBK: 28.706va723 Ushbu darslik 0 ‘zbekiston Respublikasi Oliy va o‘rta maxsus ta’lim vazirligi hamda Sog‘liqni saqlash vazirligi tomonidan tasdiqlangan umumiy amaliyot shifokori tayyorlash o‘quv dasturi asosida yozildi. Unga kattalar anatomiyasi bilan birga a’zo va tizimlaming taraqqiyoti, bolalikning turli davrlarida kuzatiladigan yoshga xos o‘zgarishlari haqidagi ma’lumotlar ham kiritilgan. Lotin atamalari xalqaro anatomik terminologiyaga mos. Darslik 2 jilddan iborat bo‘lib, II jildiga siydik ta’nosili, ichki sekretsiya bezlari, yurak qon-tomir va nerv tizimlari a’zolari haqidagi ma’lumotlar kiritilgan. Darslik tibbiyot institutlarining barcha yo‘nalishi talabalari uchun mo‘ljallangan. bo‘lib, undan shu sohadafaoliyatyuritayotganmutaxassislar ham foydalanishlari mumkin. ISBN 978-9943-5236-1-6 © A.Ahmedov va boshqalar, 2018. © «IJOD-PRINT», 2018. SO‘ZBOSHI Mamlakatimizda barcha jabhalarda kuzatilayotgan islohatlar qatorida tibbiy ta'limnida ham qator salmoqli ishlar olib borilayotgan bir paytda tibbiyotning zaminiy fanlarini o‘qitish jarayonlarini yangicha tashkil etish qizg‘in pallaga kirgan.
    [Show full text]
  • Ultra Lights! Sons Turned out to Attend[ the Forum Mccavanagh, a Resident of That a Teacher Does Not Say “That Is Team Leader of the Korean Skating Team
    t 24 - THE HERALD, Thura., March 5, 1981 Inflation and prices decrease teen-age unemployment up 0.3 per­ Important news forultijilow tar smokers. WASHINGTON (UPI)(U P I) ^ , teen-age unemployment up 0.3 per- (jjapdian wage wage and and salary salary earr earnings for cent from last month’s 19 percent Unemployment and inflation in families increased only 6.8 percent wholesale prices both eased slightly figure. over the yepr, from $388 to $415 in February, the Labor Deiiartment Unempioyment among biack and weekly, compared to an increase in other minority teen-agers, however, reported today, but the figures con­ the Consumer Price Index of 12.6 per­ continued a deciine, dropping 1.1 cent. cealed several major changes affec­ percentage points to 35.4 percent. At The department attributed the ting Americans. the end of 1980, the rate stood at 37,5 The jobiess rate deciined siightly sm alt increase in earnings to percent. workers losing their jobs or being from 7.4 percent in January to 7.3 There were 7,754,000 unemployed percent in February, but teen-age reduced to part-time employment joblessness reached 19.3 percent as it workers. Producer prices show the amount' Taken together, the two reports kept up its steady climb. Serving The GreaterHerall* Manchester Area For 100 Years of inflation at various levels of showed little overall change from the Energy prices at the wholesale production before goods reach con­ Manchester, Conn. Friday/ March 6, 1981 25 Gents high rates of both inflation and un­ sumers. level rose 3.6 percent during the employment that have prevailed lor month, their fastest in c r e ^ since the past half decade.
    [Show full text]
  • HIGH SCHOOLNEW MAIN STREET DEVELOPMENT CONDSTO HOUSE BIG SUPER-MARKET [City Offers Saury Stern Maintains Woolworth II
    )o Your Christmas Shopping With Independent-Leader Advertisers :**^*?*/^/^ liET THE "INSIDE' LOW - DOWN THE LARGEST SUBURBAN ON LOCAL HAPPEMNG3 NEWSPAPER I* THE COUNTY in TUB CROW'S NEST COMPLETELY CO V EKING BT th. NAVIGATOR WOOOBRIDGE, 9EWAREN, AVIMEL, PACE 16, TODAY'S ISSUE Jfnbepenbent - leata PORT READING, COLONIA tad ISEUW \XXJ. No. 41 \V<H>MiRIIM,K. N J, FRII»AY. l)Ki ' \\.....H'"-im- PKICK FIVE CENTS To Take Part In Avenel Ceremony HIGH SCHOOLNEW MAIN STREET DEVELOPMENT CONDSTO HOUSE BIG SUPER-MARKET [City Offers SaUry Stern Maintains Woolworth II. ol E. Member To Move 2,800, $700 More Rumor Says Fmirdl, Schaffrick To Shift Assignments Also To Establish Store ll BP Taken Down As an Is Paid Here WithFormerBecoming Chairman Of Road Committee In 65*125 Development Result Of Tests WoODHKIIXiK A ;.|,i ii II. Ailiimiistratiun Committee MENTOR J1LENT ciimniittiie tt&>ijpiiiu>[>U whu r i i,|. iniu'iUiiii> to asMime th« ud- 2 PROPERTIES BOUGHT POLE, A GIFT TO TOWN, place the Department of \ *uWii LNS FOR FUTURE Works under the direction of Sum Organisation OPPOSITE BANK HERE IS NOW 28 YEARS OLD uel Psrrell of tho Third War-Jni- In iiddition, the Third Ward He- ter the first of the year, is lining 1111icit11 organization is known to Niehomenal Success contemplated by Mayor August I1'- • insistent that Mr. Farrell be Work Already Started OB Came From Taconia By Gnintr. liucil in charge of the road de- Producing Many ,_U the change i» made, Mr_ Kur- •ntment on the strength of the Teariai Down Famous Way of Cape Horn, A Pret- rell will succaed Citti furt that it haa been some'time npionjhip Teams Jsmei Schaffrick in thja si me the place was given a Third Old Und-frUrks ^ ent From E.
    [Show full text]