DOCSLIB.ORG

Pointes Every Thursday 'Morning Cotnplete ,N~Ws /Co,Ver~G~ 'Of

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

---------""",-:0. ~_~.lIIIIl!"P._~.,.~~.'!I.~,.II!.~,~,.~.~~~,.II!."'.~r.'~"iI!"'''''''''~''~>''I''t»~..,.~..;......, ~.....~...~.~...!lI,'~r:~~"!"'~"~'~:!,'~"!'Jr~~.'-..r:!:''''~''''''-''':'~''''''''~';:..f~"~",~",~",':~'~...(~'''"~~r~~,,,~""r::ll~'J.~~:~;'~lh~r;~~.\~~:t'~'''~':;'~,(l~~'(;~''-:':'''f~';;~''''~I~''f'~'''~;~~'_1'~~-.)~.~~~,,';l''''~'~'ft..,~\~..~."".~'-~:"'~'~~~'~~."~-'-~J~,.~~~~,,~:."~t;"~":~:~,~,"J~-.q~;-l~n~,~&.~,<~~:I~v~':'.~"_1:-"~-:',,'~'1'''''~:;.!"'~-:~:'.~~,-;~~.'_l>';'!';'~-':'iJ~"~Y..'t~':ffll}~,t~v;~,...;~H!'I!~..~:~.";~~,~.,~.,~:~~.'~\'"~~.,~.l'i'!'!'.~"''''''-':''-'-~~.-:IIII, ...... ~, ~"~~; :'".~.,~::..:~::.~. ~" ~" .... --~~I , , . : .... All The New• . Of All The Pointes Every Thursday 'Morning Cotnplete ,N~ws /Co,ver~g~ 'of,. AJI the Point~ VOLUME IS-NO. 18 ec Pet COIlJ . 13.00Per YeaJ . GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN,'MA '(: 6j.J954. Fully faid ~rculation IIEADLINES Pointe 'Symphony's To Submit 0/ Ih. , , \V'EEK ,Proposed Plan JfJCot1l/Jiled by lb. ' ·Second Concert. Set 'To Governor LGrosJ•. Poinl. NftlIs Another ,Ordinance Would ThUnday, April 29 Require All New Homes to Tf~ BIG THREE,ctthe auto- For Sunday, May 9 mobile manufacturing industry Have Grinders or Incinerator have come under the scrutiny of the Department ot-Justice, it was Numerous Pleasant Surprises Scheduled' in Pr~g'ram Another step towards. the announced by Atty. Gen. Herbert Expected ,to B,e , H ear d B Y Capacity possible prohibition of the - .1 Brownell, Jr, He said that an in- , Audience at 3 O'clock erection ola city-owned in- I \'e.stig~tio~ is underway to deter- cinerator within the Woods' mine Jf there are any violations Enthusiastic reports have be«:n heard of the plans and corporate limits, was taken on of the anti-trust laws. progress for the' Grosse Pointe Symphony's second concert Monday, May 3,' when the In a speech' to the' Economic to be, held Sunday, March 9, at 3:00 p.m. in Parcells School Woods council' approved the Club in N~w York, he stated that Auditorium. Numerous surprises are to be offered to the placing of an ordinance to that increasing concentrations, in such an impor~ant industry "contains community in this program. ~>-------------Ieffect. on' a referendurp to be dangerous potentialities. The auto Beethoven's Concerto No. 5 Brownell submitted to the city's voters. \ industry has constricted over the "Emperor" for plano and orches.! Dr_ • The proposed ordinance,. how- years, until today, the Big Three, tra .will be presented with Mil- ever, must rcceive the approval t S tl . t L I . T G~ T' lk of Gov. G. Mennen Williams, ae- General Motors, Ford and Chrys- . on e z~r as so o~ • oca reSl- cording to state law, before it ler, produce' an overwhelmng dents wlll recognIze Mr. Setzer 0 zve,a percentage of the nation's cars. as one of the Pointe's most prom- H M 15 can be placed on the ballot in • • • ising young artists. ere ay the August 3, 1954,State-County CHOU EN LAI; premier of Red primary, China, rejected the United States' .children to Per:orm Act on PetlUons policy concerning the Far East, A selection which should par- l:I. S. Commissioner of Edu-, The action was t3ken aftcr ticularly delight all parents' will t' t S ' k t A more than 2,100 registered vot- and called for a program of "Asia be'Haydn'!;"Toy Symphony." The ca Ion 0 pea a nnua I for the Asians" with foreign orchestra will; be assisted 'by Bev- Dinner of Library Friends ers in the Woods afCixcd their troops and 'bases banned. He en 5th and 6th grade' pupils from signatures to a petition, reque.'it- apoke at the 19-Nation Far East- , Gabriel Richard school, ~ably , ing the city not to built a public ern conference in Geneva, after "foached by Miss Patricia Arenz, Dr. Samuel Miller Brownell, burner at the Marter road-Gi- Secretary of State John Foster of the school's mU5ic'departmen~. United States Commissioner rard Drain site, near the new Dulles rejected North Korea's of Education and former Su- municipal garage. ' •. proposal for an all-Korean ele~- Performing in this number will The petition ddve was spear- tion. be: Carole Kenn, David Gnau, p(~rintendent of. Schools in headed by residents living on The Secretary stated that he George Thorne, Richard' Burger, Grosse Pointe from 1!l27 to Aline road, who stormed' several was not in accord with this be- Carolyn Krebs, Beverly Scales, 1938, will be. the' speaker at public hearings, prqtestingthe cause he believed it would mak~ and Susan Hallenbeck." the, annual . meeting of the erection of the Incinerator near Korca a Communi!it puppet state~ Ushers for the program will Friends of the' Grosse Pointe their homes or anywhere else in Outside the conference hall, the again be students from' Grosse their community. first steps. are being discussed Pointe High School. Judy. Mac- Public. Library, .at the War Another ordinance, which doe& rcgarding the cease-fire in Indo- Do'nald and Marcia Loush have Memorial Center, Saturday, not require the Governor's ap- china so that "hundreds and hun- made arrangements for the com~ May 15. proval, and' which pertains to dreds" of wounded French can ~littee which includes:, Molly Dr. Brownell, as, his position home!owned incinerators and be evacuated from DicDBien Phu. Marshall, Sally DeBolt, 'Carole .indicates, is one of the outstand- sink garbage grinders, received • • • Cumberworth, Kay Elics, Bar- ing figures In education today., the.sanction of the Woods coun- SQUADS OF SWIFT MOVING bara Cleveland, Nancy Marshall, He left Grosse' Pointe to be- cll at tlie same Monday meeting, Egyptian military poice conduct- Martha DeBoer and PatVelt. '. come Professor of Educational ThiS' ordinance which wlll be- ..d,JN'tod.",n..' • Administration of the Graduate come effective on July I, 1955,_._, 12 army olriccrs an lJCiv lans ,SDclal Committee Named, " School:olYale'UnivenJty, .• ;~.; or-It neetfi&t;"extended-to '.Tidy . ..4 .......• on charges that they conspired Mrs, Donald Nfgro;.who heads Won he he]d,until }953. I, 1956, will require that all new with Comm~ists to promote May the committee for the social hour ,Also Col1el'cPresident homes being erected must have to follow the concert, is,prepared B . i I 1947 h dd d th an incinerator or grinder in- day riots. The police acted on di- hi h th eglOnnit n .. e ace rect orders or Lt. Col. Gamal Ab- for the'record turnout w c e Pl'csidencyTof New Haven State ljtalled before the home buyer" den Nasser, Egypt's strong man ," ,,' "', .. ,. " . ,:; . .'.,,' .' '.. ". .,. -Fred Runnells Photo ~ll~~nr4'~xP~~~'r~~~~~o~': Teachers College~ New Haven, caIn ~ake po!StedesSltohn'tb premier. MemberS .of. the t:asts of two of the' features 'in :the production. which the local service orgariization will present in • • '.. , Connecticut.. to his activities. He tlS'expec a y one or Mrs.. David J., Davles, Mrs. Ea~l ,WAS called to the pest of U. S. 'the other dates mentioned, that Nine of the arrested officers Parcells School on May 13 and I4,are pictured above. The top picture shows the backers of the "Hidie Ho Club," all Peters, Mr~. Cass ,Piotro~skl! Commissioner of Education, De- the Woods wnl cease to collect previousl,}' opposed NlI;ser at the members of Rotary. Left to right they are:. GEORGE BROWN, ED.TAUBE, HERBERT BAKER, JAMES HAMILTON, Mrs. Ray Nigro, ?:Irs.,Frankhn.~. partmentof Health, Education 'food waste at the expense. of time he deposed Maj. Gen. Mo- WILLIAM WAHL,J4CK"POTTER"WILLIAMDANT, RALPH GRASECJ{,MURRAYSMITH andHERBERTSAV-, Treat, Mrs, Edwm Va~ce and and Welfare, In 1953, and is on it:: taxpayers. hamed Naguib as president and AGE. The bottom picture is of the "Ro.ckettes of '54," all Grosse Pointe girls. Left to right are: CAROLE CU1?J3ER- Mrs. Bernard Whitley." 'leave of absence from Yale for l\[ust Pay'O\\ll BUb premier. At that time they were charged with aiding the Com. WORTH, CAROLYN ,GARDNER, BEV O'DELL) JEAN WHITEHURST, ALICE LYNN MARTIN,CATHY 'MARICK, Some of the h~bands have .a1- his government service. Residents w'ho refuse to ins~l1 munists, but were later relel!Sed. ANN GIROUX, JUDY HUNTINGTON, :LINDA MISTELE, MARY JO GIROUX, MARTHA DeBAER, MARCIA'MUR- so been pressed Into service for. The sub)ect O~I Dr. Brownell's one or the other type of dlspos- An aide-de-camp to Nasser stated . PHY, JOAN SLUGGETT, RUTH SNELL and MARY LOU BRUNEAU. ' ~he reception w~lch will be. held ~ddress w~ll ~,e Loo~ing,.~h~ad als, will be required to pay for that this time the officers had . @ , ~ m the, gymnasium hnmedlately m Education,; and lt '.111 m- the removal of their food wastcs following the concert. clude an'appralsal ot.the. contri- out of their own pockets, either 'nter' .'.Dr',,-'ve'. Where to Buy Tickets bution which commumty,hbrarles by city trucks or private con- ~:e~r~~~~~~::a~~h:~~~~t~~ry;;~~Three• • Named Rotary Club to Present,Big Ce . ' tare and should be maklOg., tractors. • TIckets may be purchased a Dr Brownell is remembered Th rd' 't r any of the following: The Dant's by Pointers as a tremendously 1 t de 0 u~atncbee,1 wasCCs :.pu- ,PvT.~~~~i;~~~~J~,formerTo May 13 14 .Z'Z t.- nce GP.WQods Show on and to C o ec zons ' Gilt Shop, 88 Kercheval Ave.; interestin" spesker and the' aileI ' 0t I I tChom~ese t;Clve, protege of Senator McCarthy, t' . • H th H 9 ' Kercheval. It. ' • • w no compe e ome owner Pl ' G C ' Ch -t P - -$10 000 aw orne ouse, Frlends feel lt a gr.eat prlvllege t O. tall ny t fit, made his television debut during . an. ,roup arry on. arl y, rOJee.,S 'nOS . I' Ave.:, York Jewelers, 17047Ker- to bring him back to the com- b tlniSt .ii Yl?eo.he~u I?tien the course of the dispute between ~.~ :, .
Recommended publications
  • THE-ENEMY-WITHIN.Pdf

    THE-ENEMY-WITHIN.Pdf

    The Enemy Within CAUTION: DYNAMITE INSIDE An expose “eclipsing the most sensational fiction in every way… a story of murder, arson, acid Windings, pitiless beatings, grand larceny, fraud, embezzlement and extortion, all exposed through exhaustive. detective work and resulting in instances of heroic personal courage and shocking shame.” —Baltimore Sun ABOUT ROBERT KENNEDY AND THE ENEMY WITHIN “Mr. Kennedy exposed himself and his family to terrible danger for three years … an example of courage that calls for more imitation if we are to delay our surrender to the mob.” —New York Times “An objective and thrilling account of a national criminal activity which Bob Kennedy has already played a major part in disclosing.” —from the Foreword by Arthur Krock “Should have a strong impact on public opinion, and may have political and legislative repercussions.” New York Herald Tribune ”Under Kennedy, the largest investigating team ever to work from Capitol Hill was assembled . The Enemy Within has a sharp focus on the highlights of the investigation; it deals with them in crisp style, with insight, honesty and indignation.” —Business Week “The book’s an adventure.” —Victor Riesel in the Saturday Review “Payoffs, beatings, blackmail, kept women, padded expense accounts . These are only a few of the subjects discussed by Robert Kennedy in this book covering the McClellan Committee and its investigations.” —Fort Wayne News Sentinel 1 I hove sworn upon the altar of God, eternal hostilityThe against Enemy Within every form of tyranny over the mind of man. THOMAS JEFFERSON, September 23, 1800 All profits coming to the author for this book will be given to help retarded children.

  • Documentazione Allegata

    SENATO DELLA REPUBBLICA Vili LEGISLATURA Doc. XXIII n. I/VII DOCUMENTAZIONE ALLEGATA ALLA RELAZIONE CONCLUSIVA DELLA COMMISSIONE PARLAMENTARE D'INCHIESTA SUL FENOMENO DELLA MAFIA IN SICILIA (DOC. XXIII N. 2 - VI LEGISLATURA) VOLUME QUARTO TOMO TREDICESIMO PARTE PRIMA TIPOGRAFIA DEL SENATO PAGINA BIANCA PAGINA BIANCA PAGINA BIANCA —— V SENATO DELLA REPUBBLICA • CAMERA DEI DEPUTATI COMMISSIONE PARLAMENTARE D'INCHIESTA SUL FENOMENO DELLA MAFIA IN SICILIA IL CONSIGLIERE PARLAMENTAI» CAPO DELLA «EGSETOIA Roma, 29 luglio 1980 Onorevole Prot. n. 1832/C-4373 Sen. Prof. Amintore FANFANI Presidente del Senato della Repubblica SEDE Onorevole Presidente, assolvendo all'incarico conferitomi dall'onorevole Presidente Carrara al- l'atto della conclusione dei lavori della Commissione parlamentare d'inchiesta sul fenomeno della mafia in Sicilia, e sciogliendo parzialmente la riserva formulata nella mia precedente lettera n. 1824/C-4367 del 14 maggio 1980, mi onoro di trasmetterla l'atto classificato, secondo il protocollo interno della suddetta Commissione, come Documento 414 (Organized crime and illicit traffic in narcotics — Report of thè Committee on Government Operations United States Senate mode by its Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations together with additional combined views and individuai views), che il Comi- tato ristretto istituito in seno alla Commissione stessa col compito di indivi- duare gli atti e documenti da pubblicare, alla stregua dei criteri da questa fissati nella sua ultima seduta del 15 gennaio 1976, ha deliberato sia pubbli-

  • Opere Sulla Mafia E Sulla Criminalità Organizzata

    Biblioteca centrale della Regione siciliana “Alberto Bombace” Opere sulla mafia e sulla criminalità organizzata presenti nelle biblioteche del Polo regionale della Sicilia del Servizio Bibliotecario Nazionale Bibliografia cronologica Aggiornamento 2019 A cura di Enza Zacco Regione siciliana Assessorato dei beni culturali e dell’identità siciliana Dipartimento dei beni culturali e dell’identità siciliana 2019 Ricerche bibliografiche di Rosalia Tartaglia, Anna Maria Vaccaro, con la collaborazione di Alessandro Cassarà, Rossella Drago, Tea Filippone, Sonia Soresi. Nel 1985, tre anni dopo l’omicidio di Carlo Alberto Dalla Chiesa, l’allora direttore di questa Biblioteca, Carmela Perretta, incaricò la bibliotecaria Gioconda Chindemi di redigere una bibliografia sulla mafia, un genere nuovo in un’Isola dove si dichiarava che “la mafia non esiste, è un’invenzione del nord”. Questa prima opera ebbe un notevole successo anche fuori dalla Sicilia, tanto che nel 2000 un’altra bibliotecaria, Aurora Dioguardi, pubblicò una nuova edizione aggiornata di quest’opera. Sono passati ormai 36 anni dall’assassinio di Carlo Alberto Dalla Chiesa, di sua moglie Emanuele Setti Carraro e dell’agente di scorta Domenico Russo e da allora molto è cambiato grazie ai sempre più numerosi interventi delle forze dell’ordine che hanno portato all’arresto di un buon numero di mafiosi, smantellando più di un’organizzazione. Questa Biblioteca, nell’ambito dei suoi compiti istituzionali, fin dal 1985 ha avviato una costante ricerca e acquisizione di tutte le opere edite in Italia e all’estero relative al crimine organizzato e al terrorismo, e seppure con molte difficoltà per la mancanza dei necessari fondi che negli ultimi anni hanno impedito di acquisire la più recente produzione, oggi questa biblioteca possiede una consistente raccolta di opere in più lingue, costituita da poco più di 1.700 opere, relative alla criminalità organizzata.
  • Organized Crime: Challenge to the American Legal System Earl Jr

    Organized Crime: Challenge to the American Legal System Earl Jr

    Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology Volume 53 Article 1 Issue 4 December, Winter 1962 Organized Crime: Challenge to the American Legal System Earl Jr. Johnson Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.law.northwestern.edu/jclc Part of the Criminal Law Commons, Criminology Commons, and the Criminology and Criminal Justice Commons Recommended Citation Earl Jr. Johnson, Organized Crime: Challenge to the American Legal System, 53 J. Crim. L. Criminology & Police Sci. 399 (1962) This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Northwestern University School of Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology by an authorized editor of Northwestern University School of Law Scholarly Commons. The Journal of CRIMINAL LAW, CRIMINOLOGY, AND POLICE SCIENCE VOL 53 DECEMBER 1962 NO. 4 ORGANIZED CRIME: CHALLENGE TO THE AMERICAN LEGAL SYSTEM Part I-Organized Crime: The Nature of Its Threat, The Reasons for Its Survival EARL JOHNSON, JR. Mr. Johnson is a Special Attorney in the Organized Crime and Racketeering Section of the United States Department of Justice.* After receiving his J.D. degree from the University of Chicago Law School in 1960, Mr. Johnson became a Ford Foundation Fellow in Criminal Law at the Northwestern University School of Law, where he received his LL.M. degree in 1961. The following article and two further installments which will appear in subsequent issues of the Journalare based upon a thesis which the author prepared while a graduate student at Northwestern. The first installment contains an assessment of the effects of organized crime on American society and an analysis of the factors which have made organized crime difficult to suppress through tradi- tional methods of law enforcement.