DOCSLIB.ORG

NOTICE! the Exact Routqs by Which Parta of -Iand Are Now Attacking the Strpng

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
NOTICE! the Exact Routqs by Which Parta of -Iand Are Now Attacking the Strpng y» / ' / FACE TWELKI I'hc Wcalher TUESDAY,; Forecast ol li. S. tteaiber Unreal) Manchester Evening Herald Average Daily Clrcnlatioh Fnr the Month at April. 1S44 Considerable cloudiness with Girls Scouts of ’Troop 12 will on the activities of the carnival s(-attered light showers and,/little About Town I omit their meeting this evening. committee on the annual event in Famous Director rhangein. Iem|icrature tonight and K of C Honors the Week before Labor day and a Fire Menaces ■t 8,746 Ittattrhrfitrr E iip itto H rralb Thnnday. ^ e Private Duty nurses will meeting Of this committee also Member of the Audit ,— III.— —— I called for Thursday evbnihg. British\ . and American hcM a Brilltary wMst thu jvei.lng Bureau at OIrealuttone . A a r iu C 'U / '. I Membcn of Helen Devldwon in tte Masonic Temple for the ReVe Tierney Cometlua Foley, ^ chairman of Ended by Rain Manchester— City of Village Charm^ Ijodfe, Daughtera at Vootia, will benefit o f the Memorial hospital. the communion breakfast commit­ *- War kelief meet this evening at T:M at. Cen­ Mrs. CaUerine Spencer and Mrs. tee, gave his final report on the (SIXTEEN PAGES) p k u ;e i'h k e e g e n t s ter and Foster ateets, and proceed Gladys Palmer are in charge of LfOcal Council Presenl.s affair and it was accepted. Woods and Grass vJSo (ClaaeUled AdvertlMag oa Page 14) MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAVt MAY 24, 1944 to the Watkins Funeral Home, in door and playing prises, Mrs. It was voted to drape the char­ II. LXIII,. n o . 200 tribute to William M. Brown, Hazel Hohenthal, refreshments, ■Gift to ■'New Priest at ter (or 30 days and draw up a res­ D ry That Departments whose mother and three sisters are Mrs. Marghret Stores, tickets and I.4irge Reception. olution of regret on the death of Here Were Worried. # membera of the lodge. Mrs. Daisy Shea is serving as gen­ f Raymond LaGace. Yanks Advance nn Wakde Island eral chairman. A special meeting of th? Caml- ' A substantial monetary gift was, The South Manchester fire de­ iiored ForceM presented to the Rev. John F, Ihurchill Looking ' f . val Committee of the American partment had a call a t -4:18 yes­ Tierney las tnight by Deputy ■'if Legion will be held at eight o'clock Church School terday afternoon when No, 1 went f t " tonight at the'Legion Home on Grand Knight' Foster Williams ip Girls’ Officers ‘ to Broad street to extinguish a Leonard street. behalf o f Campbell Cbuncil, Has Banquet woods flre._ Th#^flrt vtas the last Tonif^t^at 8 O ’ c l o c k I 'owards Balkans Knights of Columbus. In present­ ashes Nazi Flank; The permanent Memorial Day Are Installed ing the ‘•gift to Father Tierney for the day and the rain that came committee will have a meeting to­ Deputy Grand Knight Williams ex­ sooh after put an end for the time morrow evening at elghfo’clock in pressed the pleasure it gave the Animal Event jii Held being to grass and woods fires. ORAN 6 E H A L L the' Municipal building. Every Miss Lucille Agaril Is A s Victory Area membera o f the council to have At Parish Hall of the During the, storm last evening,, ADMISSION ........... ........................... .................. 25c| member is urged to be present as one of their members enter the Seuleil as Worthy Ad­ the wires o f the alarm ayatem plans will be completeil for ob* priesthood. The presentation waS South Methoflist. to Cisterna servance of the day. made before an assemblage taxing were struck three times, but no visor of Loral &roiip. damage was done and only one [ys Allies Will Decide the capacity of the council cham­ The annual Church School Drivers^ A daughter was bom Friday. ber. blast was sounded each time on Norman Oorwin lether Germany tu Doiighboys Below Town May 19, at the Lawrence & Me­ Newly elected and appointed To Betncmber War Dead Teachers’ supper was held last the fire whistle. It gave an' oppor­ morial Hospital, New London, officers of Manchester Assembly. evening in the parish hall of the tunity to check on the bell at the JndergD TerritDrial In accepting the gift ^Father A dramatic picture a t Tel-Avlv Reserved Dignity Tires Loom Seize Mile-I^ong Chunk to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goodale of No. 15, Order of Rainbow for Tierney sftld.lt was his intehlion to .South Meihoaist church with a Center church as it was found that 5,000 Planes Hit Niantic. Mrs. Goodale was formerly and its people at war against the langes; Pnwer I d Pre- O f Historic Appiah Girls, were installed at a semi- say mass Wednesday morning, for large attendance of teachers and when the alarm was turned in In Modern Memorials Miss Dorothy E. Lyttle, daughter Axis will be presented over the from Box 432 yesterday morning In Autum n public Installation at the Masonic the members of the council and es­ offict-rs. Rev. W. Ralph Ward. Irent ^ a r s I d Be Held of Mrs. Joseph Lyttle of 18 Eld- pecially those members in the Jr., the minister, presided and Columbia Broadcasting System to­ the bell only sounded one stroke. Highway to Rome; Temple, last evening. Miss Lucille - . Our .Memorials are PRO U D LY I .;^dge street. service of the United States. He gave the invocation. This will be repaired at once. (German Targets Agard, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. night at 10 o’clock, a feature of built to be PROUDLY owned. Seel ly New JWnrld Order. Other Americans Cap­ also would especially remember ' The dinner was served by a Paul Agard of 94 Laurel street, the "Columbia Presents Corwin” our present stock of Monuments of I Can Expect^ First New The Past Presidents club of the two members who have been committee of the Woman's So­ ture Mountain Height Mary Bushhell Cheney Auxill^gy, was installed as worthy advisor. series. all types and prices, or let ns make | ohdon, May 24.— (^P)— A Mias Carolyn R. Miller, who re­ killed in service, Everett E. Brown ciety of Christian service compos­ Casings W hen Allo­ U. S. W. V., will meet Fridaji at and Raymond LaGace. ’The newly- ed of Mrs. In-^ Truax, Mrs. Ellen Written by radio’s foremost Buggestlotis without any obligation! (fifldent Winston Churchill i \. j’l Pflr/8 Pi-ench Told bnlv 19 Miles East the home of Mrs. Etheleen Lewis ceived her Past Worthy Advisor’s CAR NEED REPAIRS? ordained priest asked that hii CroMeii; Mrs."'Margaret Crockett writer-dlrcctor-producer, Norman whatsoever. iked today toward the Bal-1 cations Climb to Airdrmnes and Mditary of 444 Burnham Street. Luncheon jewel, having completed her term : O f Planned Junction. of office, acted as installing ad­ brother Knights offer up their and Mrs. Bertha Dowd. The tables Corwin, • and starring film actor See Me For Prompt. Expert Ins as a theater of coming; figure of 2,000,000- will be seized promptly at 1:30. prayers that be attain success in were attractively decorated by Robert Young, the broadcast will Auto Repair Service Objecth)C9 Blasted in visor: Shirley Liebe, installing ctory &nd told Coininons # 1 To Be Ready Allied Headquarters, Na-,. marshal and Mildred Shefdon, in­ his chosen vocation. He thanked Mrs. Lewis Haskins with spring tell the story of Palestine Jewry’s St. Margaret’s Circle, Daughters the membera for the gift and said flowers, and the dinner was serv­ whole-hearted devotion to the ABEL’S SERVICE STA. ^e Allies will decide wheth-j Washington, May 2C—UP) Greiaest Air Attack. pies, ' Maj' 24.— (IP) — An of Isabella, will hold a bridge and stalling chaplain. Other Officero Seated that lie would always remember ed by the girls of Mrs. Haskins’ cause of the United Nations and Rear — 26 Cooper'Street Manchester Memorial Company Germany must undergo) New tires Bfiay start rolling “ this American . armored cohaWn setback party tonight at the K. of his association with Campbell church school class. will describe life in the Jewish To Give Help C. clubrooms. The committee in Officers installed for the en­ itorial changes and Hie, A” card automobile driv­ London, Ma.y 2'1.— (IP)— ____ smashed through the/ Ger­ suing term are: Worthy advisor, council. Annual Beporta Made National Home. A. Almetti, Prop. charge hopes for a good turnout of Itlantic charter “ in no Upward .. of SyOOO planes, ^ Lucille Agard; worthy associate Father Foley Speaks Following the meal the depart­ Corner Pearl and Harrison Sts. Tel. 7187 or 5207 ers whose hopes and treads have man flank on the Rqine sido , Ihis mt^mbers and their friends. Re- [ida us about the future’ of that advisor, Betty Jane *Hasbrouck;- The Rev. Daniel, J. Foley of St. mental Superintendents made an­ AUCB OOFRAM been wearing tnin together. mostly American, bombed .Allies Adopt Firm Mlh- of Cisterna today, imminent- i fresihments will be served. ' Open Sundays. untry. charity, Betty Thrall; hope, Grace Joseph's church,. South Norwalk, a nual reports. Those reporting (Known As Queen Alice) Berlin, Vienna. , J*aris air­ W’lU Have Power Needed First, Oiarlea K Phillips, the Troons of the American Invasion force which landed on Jap-held Wakde Island, Dutch New G'linca, tary Approach in ly^tTrreatening thht beach­ Brown; faith, Rdxane ^ckwlth; native of Manchester, was Intro­ were: Miss Ethel Harrison to^ th e Local Italians SPII^ITUAL MEDIUM O PA ’s new chief of rationing, said dromes and militatry targets A ll members o f the I.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Table of Contents
    Table of Contents Letter to collector and introduction to catalog ........................................................................................ 4 Auction Rules ............................................................................................................................................... 5 Clean Sweep All Sports Affordable Autograph/Memorabilia Auction Day One Wednesday December 11 Lots 1 - 804 Baseball Autographs ..................................................................................................................................... 6-43 Signed Cards ................................................................................................................................................... 6-9 Signed Photos.................................................................................................................................. 11-13, 24-31 Signed Cachets ............................................................................................................................................ 13-15 Signed Documents ..................................................................................................................................... 15-17 Signed 3x5s & Related ................................................................................................................................ 18-21 Signed Yearbooks & Programs ................................................................................................................. 21-23 Single Signed Baseballs ............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Identification of Collective Bargaining Issues for the Korea Baseball Organization Jongmi Joo
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2003 The Identification of Collective Bargaining Issues for the Korea Baseball Organization Jongmi Joo Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF EDUCATION THE IDENTIFICATION OF COLLECTIVE BARGAINING ISSUES FOR THE KOREA BASEBALL ORGANIZATION By JONGMI JOO A Dissertation submitted to the Department of Sport Management, Recreation Management, and Physical Education in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Degree Awarded: Fall Semester, 2003 The members of the Committee approved the dissertation of Jongmi Joo defended on August 25, 2003. Annie Clement Professor Directing Dissertation David Pargman Outside Committee Member Alvin Stauber Outside Committee Member Tom Ratliffe Committee Member Approved: Charles Imwold, Chair, Department of Sport Management, Recreation Management, and Physical Education The Office of Graduate Studies has verified and approved the above named committee members. ii Dedicated to my father, Cheongon Joo, mother, Seonggu Lee, father in law, Dr. Donghee Choi, and mother in law, Yongjae Kim iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This dissertation might never be completed without the help of a number of individuals. I would like to thank Dr. Annie Clement, major professor, whose leadership, understanding, guidance, patience, and friendship have been a constant source of encouragement and motivation. I offer my sincere thanks to the other members of my committee, Dr. David Pargman, Dr. Alvin Stauber, and Dr. Tom Ratliffe for their excellent suggestions, which were instrumental in the completion of this study. I feel truly blessed to have had such a wonderful committee members.
    [Show full text]
  • Records and History
    Records and History Old Dominion University Baseball 2009 Old Dominion University Baseball 2009 27 BUD METHENY n Jan 2, 2003 Old Dominion University and the athletic program lost a legend with the passing of Bud MethenyO and his wife Fran on the same day. Bud spent 32 years at the University from 1948 to 1980 as an instructor, basketball coach, athletic director and coach of the baseball program. Baseball was his passion, and where he made his mark. As a member of the New York Yankees from 1937 to 1946, Bud played on the 1943 World Series championship squad that stopped St. Louis. Bud started for the Yankees in the second and last game of the series. As a coach of the Monarchs, he rolled up a 423‑363‑6 record and was honored by the NCAA as the Eastern Regional coach of the year in 1963 and ‘64 and National Coach Of the Year in 1964. His Monarchs won the NCAA College Division Eastern Regional championship in 1963 and 1964 and took second in 1965. Bud not only coached baseball, but he was the men’s basketball head coach from 1948‑1965, compiling a 198‑163 record and posting 16 winning seasons. He served as the University’s athletic director from 1963‑1970. Following his retirement it was only fitting to honor Bud with the naming of the new baseball stadium in 1983 and with the adoption of the blue and white pin stripes of the Yankees on uniforms the following year, which coincides with the University’s new school colors, adopted in 1986.
    [Show full text]
  • Draža Mihailović“ the Ideological and Political Foundation
    Edition STUDIES AND MONOGRAPHS Publisher INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY HISTORY For the Publisher Momčilo Pavlović Ph. D. Reviewed by Bojan B. Dimitrijević Ph. D. Nebojša Popović, Ph. D. Peter Radan, Dean and Professor of Law Macquarie Law School, Macquarie University, Sydney Australia Translated from Serbian by Nenad M. Peleš Graphical Design Mladen Acković Photo on the cover General Damjanović, Petar Laković and Momčilo Djujić April 13, 1946. ISBN 978-86-7403-155-1 The financing of this book participated by the Serbian Ministry of Education and Science Kosta Nikolić THE SERBIAN POLITICAL EMIGRATION IN WESTERN EUROPE 1945–1956 Belgrade 2011 str. 4 bela CONTENTS PREFACE..................................................................................................... 7 Chapter I MILITARY CAREER OF THE GENERAL MIODRAG DAMJANOVIĆ IN THE KINGDOM OF SERBIA AND THE KINGDOM OF SCS/YUGOSLAVIA...... 9 Chapter II IN THE SECOND WORLD WAR IN THE APRIL WAR OF 1941.......................................................................... 21 IN GERMAN CAPTIVITY................................................................................ 26 FROM GENERAL NEDIĆ TO GENERAL MIHAILOVIĆ..................................... 41 TO SLOVENIA OR SERBIA............................................................................ 53 THE MASSACRE IN SLOVENIA..................................................................... 65 Chapter III IN EMIGRATION...................................................................................... 71 AT THE COMMUNIST COURT......................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Oral History Interview with ARTHUR B. METHENY Norfolk, Virginia May 29, 1975 by James R
    Oral History Interview with ARTHUR B. METHENY Norfolk, Virginia May 29, 1975 by James R. Sweeney, Old Dominion University Sweeney: Today we’re continuing the interview with Mr. Arthur B. "Bud" Metheny, for many years the baseball coach and former chairman of the department of health and physical education at Old Dominion University. Starting with question 111 here, by 1964 you seemed in public statements to see a change for the better coming in the college’s athletic policy as plans were being formulated for a new physical education building with a 10,000 seat gymnasium. You also indicated a possible change in the school’s "no athletic scholarships" policy. I wonder why such changes came about in the administration’s attitude? Metheny: Well, in 1960 I wrote the first letter investigating the possibility of having our new building. And it took us 10 years to get it. We got in it in 1970. And we were doing well in baseball, and the students wanted to move up in the grading of the entire program. That was their request, and in the editorials in the newspaper and things of that type. And so we started investigating the possibility of moving up in athletics, which we did in getting into the Mason— Dixon. And with the demand of the newspapers and the public we thought that we were about ready to move up in the field of athletics. So we started making our preparations for that. And we knew that if we did move up and to be able to compete on an equal basis that we’d have to give athletic scholarships.
    [Show full text]
  • AUS POLITIK UND ZEITGESCHICHTE Jugoslawien
    67. Jahrgang, 40–41/2017, 2. Oktober 2017 AUS POLITIK UND ZEITGESCHICHTE Jugoslawien Andreas Ernst Ana Mijić ECHORAUM, DER BOSNISCH- NICHT PULVERFASS HERZEGOWINISCHE NACHKRIEG Vedran Džihić DIE NACHFOLGESTAATEN Tanja Petrović JUGOSLAWIENS ZWISCHEN ERINNERUNGEN AN EIN EU, RUSSLAND UND TÜRKEI UNTERGEGANGENES LAND Marie-Janine Calic Marc Halder KLEINE GESCHICHTE MYTHOS TITO JUGOSLAWIENS ZEITSCHRIFT DER BUNDESZENTRALE FÜR POLITISCHE BILDUNG Beilage zur Wochenzeitung Jugoslawien APuZ 40–41/2017 ANDREAS ERNST ANA MIJIĆ ECHORAUM, NICHT PULVERFASS DER BOSNISCH-HERZEGOWINISCHE Bedenkliche Befunde zum postjugoslawischen NACHKRIEG Raum häufen sich. Aber ist die Warnung vor der Über 20 Jahre nach Ende des Krieges ist das brennenden Lunte am Pulverfass gerechtfertigt? Verhältnis zwischen den bosniakischen, kroati- Um das beurteilen zu können, ist es zunächst schen und serbischen Bosnierinnen und Bosniern sinnvoll zu hinterfragen, wie sinnvoll eine durch tiefe Gräben gekennzeichnet. Über die Betrachtung dieser Staaten als Region ist. Verantwortung für den Krieg und die begange- Seite 04–09 nen Verbrechen wird noch immer gestritten. Seite 26–31 VEDRAN DŽIHIĆ DIE NACHFOLGESTAATEN JUGOSLAWIENS TANJA PETROVIĆ ZWISCHEN EU, RUSSLAND UND TÜRKEI ERINNERUNGEN AN EIN In den postjugoslawischen Staaten, die noch UNTERGEGANGENES LAND keine EU-Mitglieder sind, sinkt die Zustimmung Im dritten Jahrzehnt nach dem von ethnischer zur Europäischen Union. Gleichzeitig wachsen Gewalt geprägten Zerfall Jugoslawiens wird der die Sympathien für Russland oder die Türkei. Vielvölkerstaat
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1942-07-11
    10, 1942 =~ Hold ' ~ Cards "at --, Continued Fair -, Today New York In 10lh Innlnl' Contmued fair In eeRtral and east S lo Z. DAILY' IOWAN porUoDl toda,. See Slor, on Pal'e , THE !Ii ''}tecl. IO'fla City's Newspaper " .... : , the Plib. FIVE CENTS 'tBJ!: ASIIOCIATID paull IOWA CITY. IOWA SATURDAY, JULY 11. 1942 VOLUME XLD NUMBER 248 Ire 8akect require. Ir or none I later be e he Use Of ,a gradu. liversilts nent tbls I by Eliza. me eton. oVle 5 an OSSOSI ! Center. rs. R. J Irs. EIdo~ enkinson, Railway Supply,ing, has been Nazis Cut r. Battle of 'Egypt- Rene.wed Central, Red Armies' are J _...:..:..!...-:. ! lead Ways, Means Group Nazis Now Siand Halfway Across Russia , • British r Axis Senate Group sSlon " .. Votes to Up Income As Reds Have Lost Almost All of Ukraine: ~ utz IIlld Desert Forces Tax by 1Per Cent Boosts OPA Ie parenl MOSCOW, aturday (AP)-German troops have driven into he IOWI Rossosh, 150 miles east of the industrial city of Kharkov, and ation, led In(rease to Be Added cut the main railway linking the central and southern red lurageous Fight Fiercely To Previously Agreed Appropriation night at armies. 001 room 12-81 Per Cent Levies A communique early today announced the Russian withdrawal· ,t a meet. Report English, U.S. Raise House-Approved from R08S08h- before a German wedge thrust parallel to the steel ! club. : WASHINGTON (AP)-T h e Planes Disable Many Fi~ure $45,000,000; arm now plucking at Voronezh, 100 miles to the north. [J of the house ways and means committee Restricts Use of Fund R0880sh itself is 20 miles shoJ;t of the Don river which already ation will Nazi Supply Vehicles decided last night to increase sur­ had been crossed by the Germans striking at Voronezh, but it lis morn.
    [Show full text]
  • Prodor Njemačke Vojske I Oružanih Snaga Ndh U Južnu Hercegovinu
    OPERACIJA BURA (27. SIJEČNJA – 4. VELJAČE 1945.), PRODOR NJEMAČKE VOJSKE I ORUŽANIH SNAGA NDH U JUŽNU HERCEGOVINU Hrvoje Mandić * UDK: 94(497.6)“1945“ 355.432(497.6)“1945“ Izvorni znanstveni rad Primljeno: 24. II. 2015. Prihvaćeno: 31. VIII. 2015. SAŽETAK Krajem siječnja 1945. Nijemci su u južnoj Hercegovini pokrenuli operaciju Bura. Ta je ope- racija poremetila planove Vrhovnog štaba NOVJ za zauzimanje Širokog Brijega, Mostara i Nevesinja krajem siječnja 1945. Prodorom združenih njemačkih i oružanih snaga NDH u južnu Hercegovinu nastojalo se osigurati nesmetano povlačenje njemačke skupine armija E preko Mostara, Ivan sedla, Sarajeva i dalje prema Brodu na Savi. U radu su korišteni objavljeni i neobjavljeni izvori. Ključne riječi: operacija Bura, njemačka skupina armija E, Široki Brijeg, Mostar, Nevesinje, Čapljina, 369. pješačka divizija, Oružane snage NDH, 29. hercegovačka divizija. UVOD Do kraja prosinca 1944. narodnooslobodilačka vojska Jugoslavije (NOVJ) nadzirala je Srbiju, Makedoniju, Crnu Goru i dio Nezavisne Države Hrvatske (NDH). Njemačko Vrhovno zapovjedništvo (Oberkommando des Heeres) je sredinom 1944. uvidjelo da njihovim položajima u jugoistočnoj Europi, zbog općih promjena na europskom bojištu, s istoka prijeti opasnost od Crvene armije i NOVJ. Snage Crvene armije i NOVJ grupirale su se između Dunava i Beograda s namjerom osvajanja Zagreba i Budimpešte. Njemačka vojska u NDH našla se pred ozbiljnom prijetnjom potpunog vojnog sloma od strane Crvene armije. Otežavajuću okolnost za zapovjedništvo Jugoistoka predstavljalo je to što se njemačka skupina armija E, jakosti oko 350 tisuća vojnika, koja se sredinom 1944. * Hrvoje Mandić ([email protected]) je magistar povijesti uposlen u Hrvatskom dokumentacijskom centru Domovinskog rata u BiH sa sjedištem u Mostaru.
    [Show full text]
  • Glantz Vol III Book 1 LATEST.Indd
    © University Press of Kansas. All rights reserved. Reproduction and distribution prohibited without permission of the Press. Contents List of Maps, Tables, and Illustrations ix Preface xv Selected Abbreviations xxi Part I. Soviet Strategic Planning 1. Framework for Disaster 3 Frustration 3 The Wehrmacht in November 1942 8 German Field Commanders 11 The Red Army in November 1942 12 Soviet Field Commanders 15 2. Soviet Strategic Planning: The Genesis of Plan Uranus 20 Who Formulated Plan Uranus? The Historical Debate 20 Competing Offensive Concepts 23 Triumph of the “Different Solution,” 1–13 October 31 Plan Uranus Takes Shape, 14–31 October 38 Final Preparations, 1–18 November 41 Reflections 50 3. Gathering the Troops: Soviet Order of Battle and the Uranus Plan 55 Regrouping Forces for the Counteroffensive 55 Soviet Order of Battle 58 The Uranus Plan 79 Front and Army Plans 93 4. The Balance of Opposing Forces on 18 November 127 Soviet Forces 127 Axis Forces and Defenses 131 The Correlation of Opposing Forces 165 Part II. The Uranus Counteroffensive 5. The Penetration Battle, 19–20 November 185 Preliminaries 185 © University Press of Kansas. All rights reserved. Reproduction and distribution prohibited without permission of the Press. viii Contents The Southwestern and Don Fronts’ Offensive, 19–20 November 192 The Stalingrad Front’s Offensive, 20 November 248 6. The Encirclement Closes, 21–23 November 268 German Dilemmas on 21 November 268 The Southwestern and Don Fronts’ Offensive, 21 November 271 The Stalingrad Front’s Offensive, 21 November 288 The Southwestern and Don Fronts’ Offensive, 22 November 299 The Stalingrad Front’s Offensive, 22 November 323 The Southwestern and Don Fronts’ Offensive, 23 November 337 The Stalingrad Front’s Offensive, 23 November 358 The Situation Late on 23 November 369 German Dilemmas on 23 November 371 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1943-10-07
    Ration Calendar PROCESSED FOODS .Iamps U. V and W eXJ>lre Oct. 20: X. Y and Z expire Nov. 20; MEAT brown atamps Mild C and D. Book 3. expire Ocl. 30; SUGAR .tamp 14 ' and HOME CANNlNG aia/)'lpi 15 and 18 expire Oel . 31; SHOE stamp No. 11 valid Indeflnllely; FUEL OIL THE 'DAILY IOWAN Iowa-MUd temperatures today, . per. 1 coupons '43-'44. expire Jan. 3, '44. ~pic ., Iowa City's Morning Newspaper Wife TB. ""OOIAT.» ..... IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1943 TB. "SIOOIAT.D .U'. VOLUME XLIV NUMBER 11 'favy mCENTS t 01) fter­ !ting ALLIES FIND DESOLATION, HUNGRY POPULACE IN CAPTURED NAPLES lSion the ,- this '. \V. Alti.e.a'' Army Fords rain !tin~ 'oom = . - 'Two• 4 • " '' Italian, Rivers- l'n'1v.\orcH.. on' Rome ----'------- t By EDW ABO KENNEDY ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, ALGIERS (AP)-The allied Soviets Repel Fifth and Eighth armies have crossed two rivers on which the fiercely l' .j ting Germans are making a stand to impede the British·American drive up the Italian peninsula-tl1e Volturno, (ounter-Blow £lowing into the Tyrrhenian sea 20 miles from Naples, and the Biferno, which runs into the Adriatic. 'fhe Fifth army, bringing up reserves to smash at increased enemy oppo. ition along the route to Rome, crossed the VolturnQ By Ge~mans , at one point after occupying Aversa and Maddaloni, north and RAGGED, H.UNGRY CITIZENS. gave tbe allles a tumultuous reception when they entered Naples. It was northeast of Naples, and reacl1ing Lago di Patria, a marshy lake not surprising' that the Italians were glad to see the Americans and British, because German occupation 12 miles northwest of the port, lleadquarters announced yesterday.
    [Show full text]
  • A Half Century of Service John R
    Old Dominion University ODU Digital Commons History Faculty Bookshelf History 1980 Old Dominion University: A Half Century of Service John R. Sweeney Old Dominion University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.odu.edu/history_books Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the History Commons Recommended Citation Sweeney, John R., "Old Dominion University: A Half Century of Service" (1980). History Faculty Bookshelf. 1. https://digitalcommons.odu.edu/history_books/1 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the History at ODU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in History Faculty Bookshelf by an authorized administrator of ODU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Copyright C1980 Old Dominion University, Norfolk, VA Old Dominion University: A Half Century of Service Dr. James R. Sweeney Archivist/ Associate Professor of History Old Dominion University 1980 Published by the ODU Office of Printing and Publications Contents Introduction . 1 1930s-Humble Beginnings ..................... 3 1940s-Defense, War, and Veterans . 25 1950s-Crusade for a Four-Year College . 41 1960s-Independence and University Status . 65 1970s-The Urban University . 99 Sources and Acknowledgements . 129 Index . 131 Introduction One of the values of history is the insight it provides into achievements to be gained in the future. We are proud of the history of Old Dominion University's first 50 years, and can see great promise in its future. Dr. James R. Sweeney has written an informative account of the university's first half-century. It is a history of growth from a small two-year branch of the College of William and Mary to a state­ supported university that has gained its own national reputation.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1944-04-30
    1944 unON CALENDAR PIOCESIID ,rOODS blue siamI" AI Ihrou,h K8 valid Ind~flnJlt!ly: Cloudy MlAT ftd lUmp. A8 throl~h (;18 valId Ind.nnl ..ly: SliGAR stamp It, 31 (book 4) valId Indennltely. ltamp 40 for cannl'" .usar ex­ IOWA: Cloudy with showen. plra hII. aa. 1845; SHOE stamp 18 (book 1) expires April 30, alr­ THE DAIlY IOWAN plaD. l\alnp I (book 3) vlUd Ind"!l n lt~ly: GASOLINE A-ll coupon flIPI ... June il; FUEL OIL pe.r. 4 and 5 coupon. ~" p lr. Se"t. 30 ..... Iowa City'. Morning Newspaper fIVE CENTS TBII AIlIOCIATID nli81 IOWA CITY, IOWA SUNDAY, APRIL 30. 1944 rae AISOCl&TlD ..... VOLUME XLIV NUMBER 184 M. P.'S GIVE WARD HEAD FREE RIDE Army Leaves At a Glance- Today's M.acArthur Reiects Ward Plant; All Iowan (aim Appears .. .. ... Proposals for Nomi"nation MacArthur says he dcfinitely F. D. R. Seizure Order will not accept presidential nom­ Remains in Effect ination. IWar of Nerves- Under Civilian Head 1,000 American heavies smash 2,000 Yank Planes Berlin in gl'eatest daylight at­ G . General Issues CHICAGO (AP)-'l'li c first. lack. Batler Nazi Capital Dotc of Cllim ag l'eement in four D-Day Rumor aays of tUl·bulent contl'OVel'Y Army withdraws Ct'om govern­ In Fierce Assault rows Flat Refusal ment-seized Montgomery Ward Ippeal'eo yC~lc rO!lY in the Mont­ LONDON (AP)-The allied war now prisoners, as saying they had gomery W111'(1 Ilutl com pany tlis­ company; NLRB opens hearings of nerves yesterday kept Germany trained years tor the invasion, had on CIO union I'Cpresentation.
    [Show full text]