DOCSLIB.ORG

Congress Tomull Wage, Price Freeze Bill

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Congress Tomull Wage, Price Freeze Bill Second Union Joins in ECOM Cutback Suit SEE STOiftY BEtOW Clearing, Mild Becoming .dear and mild to- ~FDfAL day and tonight. Mostly sun- ny, mild tomorrow. Red Bank, FrsdwU Long Branch EDITION (EM SittUa, r«ft II 1 Monmouth County9* Home Neivttpaper for 92 Years VOL, 93, NO. 233 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1970 PAGES 10 CENTS IPUiiilllilllllllllillllllBlllll^ Congress toMull Wage, Price Freeze Bill WASHINGTON (AP) '-, Congress now has before it. His bill calls for creation of a National Economic Equi- wage and price control legislation, another element in the ty Board that would have the authority to set voluntary economic debate drawing more and testier comment every price-wage guidelines. In addition, the board could set day in the capital. credit controls to be enacted by the Federal Reserve Board. "We are in serious straits," Sen. Fred B, Harris, D- ' ' The board also would have the power, "if it found it Okla., said as he Introduced a bill to create a federal board necessary, to institute price and wage freezes for us to six that could freeze wages and prices for six months.' months to halt the present inflationary spiral." • Democratic leaders Carl Albert of the House and Mike Harris said Nixon already has the power to enforce Mansfield of the Senate urged in a joint statement tiiat President Nixon "extricate the nation from the economic about three-fourths of what his bill proposes. "But the ad- morass that has befallen us" by Immediately convening a ministration keeps Insisting things are getting better," Har- National Conference on Inflation and Unemployment. ris explained. FREEZE IS URGED •;'••'>•.• POLICIES ATTACKED A group of union economists met with Secretary of La- House Leader Albert of Oklahoma charged Nixon ad- bor George P. Shultz to urge selective credit controls or an ministration economic policies have promoted inflation immediate freeze on profits, wages, prices and salaries. while refusing to clamp down on wage and price hikes. At The White House, meanwhile, said Nixon remained con- ;the same time, he said, the administration's tight money fident the nation's sluggish economy would pick up steam policies have boosted unemployment to 4.8 per cent. later this year. ' ..•'•- Mansfield of Montana said the falling stock market And a spokesman, added the President was keeping "portends there are worse things left to come." close tab's on the stock market. The Dow Jones industrial * The union economists met privately with Shultz to ex- average yesterday fell.20.51 points to 641.36, its lowest level press "concern about the lack of effective government poli- in seven and oneiatf years. '...'• . cy against the -combined recession and inflation." NIXON CRITICIZED , - CONTROLS URGED A MAJORITY DECISION — The Majority Leaders of : SEEK HIGHER DEBT CEILING — Secretary of th Nixon also was criticized by Republican members of The 14 officials, representing the AFL-CIO and some the'Senate <and House; Mike Mansfield of'Montana, e ' Congress. Rep. John W. Byrnes, rankling GOP member of of its unions, urged selective controls be applied on credit Trtaiury David M. Kennedy talks wifh Budget Director the House Ways and Means Committee, told Treasury Sec- to supply low-interest funds for housing, and for schools left, and Rep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma, huddle during Robert P. Mayo, right, at a House Ways and Means retary'David M. Kennedy and Budget Director Robert P. and hospitals. - : :; i : -a.'new* conference on Capitol Hill. The Democratic Committal hearing in Washington. Citing lower-rhan- Mayo they are taxing the credulity of the American people The tighLmoney supply is restricting construction of leaden said the U.S. economy hat reached "the crisis by insisting the budget is nearly in balance and asking for expected tax collections, they asked the committee essential public and private projects, said one labor repre- stage" and urgsd the President to establish a com- an $18 billion increase in the debt ceiling. sentative. , . ; : to raise) the ceiling on government-borrowing by $18 "Things are' not going well, despite administration "Available credit is going for things Eke gambling ca- mission on inflation and unemployment. ' billion. ' . ' (AP Wirephoto) statements," Harris told the Senate. sinos and corporate conglomerate takeovers," he said. (AP ^ •Minm Cambodian IsHit By WALTER R. MEAHS The measure involved is a • Cooper, R'Ky., chief sponsor The thrust of that amend- ministration is being eroded amendment, but Griffin said indefinite U.S; support of , of the main fund cutoff pro- ment is to say that we shall away .•.'."• . -WASHINGTON (AP) - conciliatory change in the 1 there, was. • South Vietnamese troops in- .With the first Senate vote on cutoff, amendment, to.declare posal. ; •. .not become engaged in a v Sen Robert P. Griffin, R-' Senate Democratic Lead- side Cambodia. the Issue pending, the Cam- that it is "in concert witli ' Cooper, urged the • adminis- longer war in Cambodia with- Mich;, the GOP whip, said er Mike Mansfield produced ' bodia debate has been the declared objectives of the tration to- press Saigon for out the Congress, and there- Nixon will adhere to his with- the most emotional moment ..• "Disaster', ,isL overtaking ^spurred anew with specula- President" that U,S. forces the withdrawal of its troops by the people, being in- drawal timetable. us," Churchsaid.".. .Amer- from Cainbpdia in Una with volved in that decision," of the Monday debate. '•tum ot future U.S, involve- be withdrawn.from Cambo- v •'". We do not make,all ican mothers cannot produce ment across the South Viet- dia by. June 30. This amounts the June SO timetable Presi- Cooper sai<J. « the decisions of the govern- "I for one can stand no enough, sons." '.',''] namese border. to an "amendment of an •-! 'denfe Nixon USSimiounced for Church said he assumed ment of South Vietnam," longer this mounting and in- American forces. Nixon would rejejijt any Cam- He.said the United States The roll :call "is being amendment." 1 •Griffin said.' creasing casualty list," he viewed as only a brief pause , It was deemed certain- to He said any involvement bodian request that U.S. said in a voice that rose to cannot police Asia, "If there in me torrent of, words on pass, but the White House after June 30 wduW, make' • forces remain in that nation "I belive him," Griffin said a shout. ". There is no ever .was a blueprint that .,,.Cambodia*' a subject which already has sent word that AmeTlcan^partlclpation prqV. after June 30.'But he also of Nixon., n think most would suck us dry of all our 'Americans believe him. And end in sight. Arid we quibble life, spirit :;and vitality, it is nV dominated business in it will not alter administra- able in a WarsufiportiBg the noted that* Saigon has de- about the President's war- l current government of Cam-, clared its troops, will stay. they don't want jfp.fee $n, ac- this one; "iph'urdi;?aid. ,. the phambe? lor 10 days. tion opposition to the basic ; ; ; making powers. Both sides in the dispute amendment. bodia, healed by Premier ' "There is growing indica- tion by the Senate' of the , At the Pentagon^ officials United States that will say to "What about our own pow- said -the > South, Vietnamese about 'legislation to cut off Indications of future U.S. Lori No'l.'• ' i ''•' ' tion/ that tHis will be done r : funds for retaining U.S. involvement in support of The Senate amendment with the acgulescence if riot' the world that' th"e Senate ers?" Mansfield asked. air fqrce probably •would fur- the support1 of the adminis- does not believe the Presi- "What are we doing for these nish the i close air support for. -forces in Cambodia after of South Vietnamese forces still to be scheduled for a 1 July 1 acknowledged the vote 'in Cambodia drew protests vote Would forbid spending tration," Church said. "So al- dent of the United States." men." , troops. of that -'nation In any ready the ground is shifting future operations in Cambo- today would have little sig- from Sens. Frank Church,' on activities in support of : Church said there was no He said the administration. nificance. - • D-Idaho, and John Sherman 1 Cambodian forces. ' , /. The position of the ad- such implication in the now appears to. be signaling dia. : By DORIS KULMAN 476, National Federation of would order the two suits nual payroll savings of $7.3 Listed as plaintiffs are the ' NEWARK - Anqther fedt Federal Employes. , Consolidated., ' million at Ft. Monmouth and AFGE, Washington, AFGE eral workers union went into Hearings Today , Joseph Meehan, a Long 13 million in Philadelphia. Ft. Monmouth Local 1904 and federal court yesterday to Hearings on the unions' re- Branch attorney representing Violation Charged Philadelphia. Local 1498; Ray- stop, the Army Electronics quests for an injunction ban- the AFGE, said last night • The AFGE' suit charges, mond Snyder, Wanamassa; Command, headquartered at ning any cutback action pend- that he would file an immedi- that ECQM's' reduction-in- Manuel Spoon, Eatontpwn; Ft. Monmouth from firing or ing determination of the suits ate appeal with the Third Cir- force procedures violate the Peter O'Neil, Brielle, Ferdi- downgrading civilian em- was scheduled for 10 a.m. to-, cuit U.S. Court of Appeals if Army and the U.S. Civil Ser- nand J. John^Colts Neck; Ev- ployes in the work force cut- day before Federal District the District Court denies the vice Commission regulations, elyn Warric'k, Qceanport, back scheduled for tomorrow. Court Judge James A. injunction. the U.S. Code, the Freedom of Matthew Sharln, Belmar; :. The 37 - page suit, filed in Coolahan. • Many ECOM employes at Information Act and the First Valentine Anderson, Long the U.S.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Procane NBA U Hisory
    HURRICANES IN THE DRAFT UM PLAYERS SELECTED IN THE NBA DRAFT PLAYER TEAM YEAR ROUND-OVERALL PICK Dick Miani New York Knickerbockers 1956 Knicks’ 10th selection Mike McCoy Detroit Pistons 1963 3rd Round-21st overall Rick Barry San Francisco Warriors 1965 1st Round-2nd overall Mike Wittman St. Louis Hawks 1967 5th Round-49th overall Rusty Parker Atlanta Hawks 1968 5th Round-61st overall Bill Soens Philadelphia 76ers 1968 11th Round-145th overall Don Curnutt New York Knickerbockers 1970 10th Round-170th overall Wayne Canady Portland Trail Blazers 1970 15th Round-218th overall Willie Allen Baltimore Bullets 1971 4th Round-60th overall Tito Horford Milwaukee Bucks 1988 2nd Round-39th overall Joe Wylie Los Angeles Clippers 1991 2nd Round-38th overall Constantin Popa Los Angeles Clippers 1995 2nd Round-53rd overall Tim James Miami Heat 1999 1st Round-25th overall John Salmons San Antonio Spurs 2002 1st Round-26th overall James Jones Indiana Pacers 2003 2nd Round-49th overall Guillermo Diaz Los Angeles Clippers 2006 2nd Round-52nd overall Jack McClinton San Antonio Spurs 2009 2nd Round-51st overall 155 In 1999, TIM JAMES was selected in the first round of the NBA Draft by the Miami Heat. UM PLAYERS SELECTED IN THE ABA DRAFT PLAYER TEAM YEAR ROUND Mike Wittman Anaheim Amigos 1967 12th Round Bill Soens New York Nets 1968 10th Round Rusty Parker Oakland Oaks 1968 8th Round Don Curnutt Indiana Pacers 1970 7th Round Willie Allen Miami Floridians 1971 12th Round JOHN SALMONS averaged 18.1 points, 4.4 rebounds and 2.3 assists per game for the JACK McCLINTON was selected in the second round of the 2009 NBA Draft by the San Chicago Bulls during the 2009 NBA Playoffs, including a 35-point outing versus the Celtics.
    [Show full text]
  • Pepperdine Basketball History
    PPEPPERDINEEPPERDINE MMEN’SEN’S BBASKETBALLASKETBALL 22018-19018-19 MMEDIAEDIA AALMANACLMANAC Note to the media: Pepperdine University no longer prints traditional media guides. This media almanac, which includes coach and player biographies, season and career statistics and the program’s history and records book, is being published online to assist the media in lieu of a traditional guide. PPEPPERDINEEPPERDINE UUNIVERSITYNIVERSITY SSCHEDULECHEDULE Location .........................................................................Malibu, Calif. 90263 DATE DAY OPPONENT TV TIME Founded ...................................................... 1937 (Malibu Campus in 1972) Nov. 7 Wednesday CS Dominguez Hills TheW.tv 7 p.m. Enrollment ................................................. 8,000 total/3,000 undergraduate Nov. 10 Saturday CSUN TheW.tv 7 p.m. Colors ................................................................................ Blue and Orange Nov. 13 Tuesday at Northern Colorado 7 p.m. MT Affi liation ..............................................................................NCAA Division I Nov. 16 Friday # vs. Towson 8 p.m. ET Conference ............................................................. West Coast Conference Nov. 17 Saturday # vs. TBD TBD President ......................................................................... Andrew K. Benton Nov. 18 Sunday # vs. TBD TBD Athletic Director .................................................................... Dr. Steve Potts Nov. 26 Monday Idaho State TheW.tv 7 p.m. Athletic Department
    [Show full text]
  • Mustang Daily, October 2, 1967
    uufokhu sun TOLYTECHNIC COLLEGE VOL. XXTX, NO. 4 * SAN LUIS OBISPO, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1967 Th is is new Navy recruiting team slates visit Officers from the U. ft. Navy Some students lack $ $ Recruiting Station, Los Angeles, and the U. S. Naval Ail' Station,- I tick of funds. in the major Glenn 8, Dmnke, chancellor o f regard to race, religion or na­ Los Alumitos, Calif., will he here ' reason given b.v more then ono- the State-Coleges, ixiteiated the tional origin. luilf of students Vhc> are eligible Hoard’s policy it has held sin e T he Trustees, following leng­ Oct, 2-4. hut {1° not attend the Stulo Cot-, the Board’s founding -that nil thy debate, agreed- to place the They w ill counsel students eon- leges, the tirst-phase report of program's and housing related to issue of collective bargaining on ceimlhg the various officer p o- an extensive student,demogra­ the State Colleges must he made the October agenda as un action phic' study Ims revealed. m ailuble to all students without item grams in the Navy. A t the pre­ 1 in profile, it discloses, the sent time, commission* are avail­ typical State College student able in the fields o f general line, comes from a middle-class, mid­ aviation, engineering, Supply dle-income environment, lives Corps, Medical Corps,'and other away from home during his col­ Ketchum praises lege career hut does not reside specialties. The team will also on campus. jcounael women students inter­ The report, pri pared by the ested iu the WAVES und Nurse StaU’ College staff and present­ campus C.
    [Show full text]
  • Division II Players in the Pros
    NCAA DIVISION II PLAYERS WHO HAVE PLAYED PROFESSIONALLY IN U.S. (Through 2017-18 season) The following list consists of players who played NCAA Division II basketball who have or are currently playing in either the National Basketball Association or played in the American Basketball Association when that league existed. To make this list, a played has to have appeared in at least one regular season game in one of those professional leagues and played at the Division II school when the institution was affiliated in this division. PLAYER (SCHOOL) PROFESSIONAL TEAM(S) GAMES* POINTS* Darrell Armstrong (Fayetteville State) Orlando Magic 1994-03 503 5901 New Orleans Hornets 2003-04 93 982 Dallas Mavericks 2004-06 114 252 Indiana Pacers 2006-07 82 457 New Jersey Nets 2007-08 50 123 Career totals 840 7712 Carl Bailey (Tuskegee) Portland Trail Blazers 1981-82 1 2 Kenneth Bannister (St. Augustine’s) New York Knicks 1984-86 145 1110 Los Angeles Clippers 1988-91 108 391 Career totals 253 1501 Nathaniel Barnett, Jr. (Akron) Indiana Pacers (ABA) 1975-76 12 27 Billy Ray Bates (Kentucky State) Portland Trail Blazers 1979-82 168 2074 Washington Bullets/ Los Angeles Lakers 1982-93 19 123 Career totals 187 2197 Al Beard (Norfolk State) New Jersey Americans (ABA) 1967-68 12 30 Jerome Beasley (North Dakota) Miami Heat 2003-04 2 2 Spider Bennett (Winston-Salem State) Dallas Chaparrals/ Houston Mavericks (ABA) 1968-69 59 440 Delmer Beshore (California, Pa.) Milwaukee Bucks 1978-79 1 0 Chicago Bulls 1979-80 68 244 Career totals 69 244 Tom Black (South Dakota
    [Show full text]
  • Orange County Celebrates the Grand Opening of Anaheim Convention Center North
    ANAHEIM-Guide_Layout 1 9/21/17 4:23 PM Page 49 EXPANDING POSSIBILITIES Orange County Celebrates the Grand Opening of Anaheim Convention Center North Presented by CUSTOM CONTENT • September 25, 2017 ANAHEIM-Guide_Layout 1 9/21/17 4:23 PM Page 50 B-50 ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER SEPTEMBER 25, 2017 Expand It and They Will Come A local’s guide to the new Anaheim Convention Center North getting certifications. Anaheim had plenty of exhibit space, but not enough Pretty soon, all the tools will be packed up and the trucks will pull away from breakout space for educational sessions.” As a result, meeting planners started Anaheim Convention Center North. And the only task left will involve ribbon and to lean toward other cities like Dallas, San Francisco and Chicago. a pair of oversized scissors. For example, NAMM was one long-time show that was bursting at the seams. On September 26, The Grand Opening of ACC North will signal the beginning “After nearly 40 years in Anaheim, our members consider it their annual home of a new era in the history of the 50-year-old Anaheim Convention Center. It away from home,” says Cindy Sample, NAMM’s Director of Tradeshow also kicks off a new chapter in the story of our community, one that promises to Operations. But even so, “as the market for musical instruments, pro audio and make life better not only for our convention-going guests, but for entertainment technology has grown…additional space was us locals, too. The additional $9 million in annual revenue it is needed to meet the demands from our members and attendees.“ expected to yield will help fund a higher quality of life.
    [Show full text]
  • No TRICKS TREATS
    * i • t**- ■* t WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1968 PAGE FOBTT iSanrbFSt»r Svraing SrraUi Moat Manchester Stores Are Open Tonight Un^l 9 0*Clock The Theocratic Ministry The board of trustees of South and Mkn Cktrol Burgess of Og- For a motor trip to Montreal, A bout Tow n Sefaoot of Jehovah’s WUneaM Methodist Church will meet Fti­ denabuig, both Meters ot the Canada, Mrs. Mott wore a gray win meet Friday at 7:80 p.m. day at 7:80 p.m. at the dwrdi. W eddings bride; and Mlaa Susan Page of and white coat ensemble with Tlie ObMUopolltm C M of AT Kingdom BaU. Wapping, cousin of the bride- navy blue accessories, turnpike store MEtndteotBr win moot VMdajr of Holy Communion aervicee at groom. Junior bridesmaids were The couple live at 288 Oak St. \ DnRy Nat Praos Ran The Weather S p.m. In tbo yeflonotlcn Rooin Beaman Apprentice Joseph A. St. Mary's Elpiscopal Ohuitdi Mott • Banto'w Miss Patricia Burgess and M i^ a Clear, froaly tonigM. Lmv a- of CCoter Oongnvktkmol will be conducted 0 and 10 Theresa Burgess^ both of Og- Kotah - Sandals is open tonite till 9! M aaaro, DSN. aon cf Mr. and at, Ootobar 88, 1168 bout 82, to 20a. in rural araaa. Churdi. ICn. Arthur M u lthoU Ifca. Ardnir A. Maasaro of 60 sum. on Friday, AU Solnta' ilatirtetpr Euenitig HeraB win be h ofeoi. Mro. Hoorard Sand*'* «>» Friday runny and mHder. High Brie 8t, haa graduated from Day. New York Oty. tormeriy of ovr hallowMn Uodcirard of Btdten wtU pr —w* bMic training at tha naval about 80.
    [Show full text]
  • Hank Luisetti Scores 50 Points Vs. Duquesne
    Stanford Honors Hall of Fame Since his playing days at Stanford, Hank Luisetti has been enshrined in both the Naismith Memorial Hall of Fame and the Citizens Savings (formerly Helms) Foundation Basketball Hall of Fame. James Pollard and George Yardley also are members of the Basketball Hall of Fame. John Bunn, who coached at Stanford from 1931-38 and directed his team to the 1937 national championship, has also been elected to both the Naismith and Citizens Saving Halls. Everett Dean, who coached at Stanford from 1939-51 and pilot of the 1942 NCAA championship team, and Howie Dallmar, Stanford’s distinguished coach from 1955-75, have both been named to the Citizens Hall. Nip McHose proved to be one of the early stars for Stanford basket- Stanford Hall of Fame ball in the 1920’s. There are 361 distinguished members of the Stanford University Hall of Fame, 33 of whom played or coached basketball for the George Yardley is a member of the Basketball Hall of Fame. Cardinal & White. These former Stanford athletes helped gener- ate the school’s strong tradition in basketball. Player of the Year Hank Luisetti was named College Player of the Year by the Helms Athletic Foundation in both 1937 and 1938. Luisetti, who still holds Stanford’s single game scoring record of 50 points (see box below), led his team to a 25-2 record in 1937 and a 21-3 mark in 1938, averaging 17.1 and 17.2 points per game respectively. Following the 1996-97 season, Brevin Knight was voted the Members of the 1942 NCAA championship team were each named to winner of the Frances Pomeroy Naismith Award, symbolic of Ed Voss was one of Stanford’s top the Stanford Hall of Fame.
    [Show full text]
  • Examining the Evolution of Urban Multipurpose Facilities
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School July 2019 Examining the Evolution of Urban Multipurpose Facilities: Applying the Ideal-Type to the Facilities of the National Hockey League and National Basketball Association Benjamin Downs 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 Other Kinesiology Commons, and the Sports Studies Commons Recommended Citation Downs, Benjamin, "Examining the Evolution of Urban Multipurpose Facilities: Applying the Ideal-Type to the Facilities of the National Hockey League and National Basketball Association" (2019). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 4989. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/4989 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]. EXAMINING THE EVOLUTION OF URBAN MULTIPURPOSE FACILITIES: APPLYING THE IDEAL-TYPE TO THE FACILITIES OF THE NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE AND NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION 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 Kinesiology by Benjamin Downs B.A., The College of Wooster, 2008 M.S., Mississippi State University, 2016 August 2019 This dissertation is dedicated to my daughter Stella Corinne. Thank you for being my source of inspiration and provider of levity throughout this process. I love you Birdie. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First and foremost, I would like to thank my doctoral advisor, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Fort Den Iedfu Nds for Sewer Project
    Hold Second Suspect in Long Branch Slaying SEE STORY BELOW Weather Mostly ,unny and cold today, HOME high 35-40. Fair and cold ton'^ht, THEDAILY low 25-M. Tomorrow increasing cloudiness chance of rain devel- oping late In day or at night, FINAL high in lower 40s. Friday's out- look, clearing and milder. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS, DIAL 741-0010 90, NO. 109 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1967 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE To Be 'Businesslike' in 'Break With Tradition' GOP Legislators Accept Suggested Slate By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON striped pants and cutaway jack- the GOP accepted the slate re- Smith, of Atlantic, now minority 1957, 1961 and 1965, provided that voked in' the few years that party Coleman Jr. is a member, has EAST BRUNSWICK — Wheth- ets — and wear business suits. commended two weeks ago by leader of the lower house, will be a bill had to win majority favor has had control was a sham, with been deputy secretary under the er it was intended as an indict- "It's a break with old tra- Republican county chairmen for speaker. in the Republican ranks before it commitee majorities taking their Democratic leadership. This was ment of the present Democratic dition," observed Assemblyman next year's legislative leaders. One of the relics of the past could come to the floor for a orders directly from the incum- a specially created post in recog- leadership, or of past Republican Frank X. McDermott of Union, 'No Hostility' that will not be restored with the vote.
    [Show full text]
  • October 3, 1967 Staff Bulletin
    l'rchivee Ull£ California State Polytechnic College Volume 18, Number 5 San Luis Obispo INAUGURATION COMMITTEE FORMED Roy E. Anderson, immediate past president of Cal Poly's Faculty-Staff Council and a member of the faculty of the Business Administration Department, has been named chair­ man of an Inauguration Planning Committee by President Robert E. Kennedy. Chancellor of the California State Colleges Glenn S. Dumke had requested formulation of the In­ auguration Planning Committee and has appointed Robert Reardon of his staff as the Chancellor's Office liaison member to the college committee. Tentative plans call for the inauguration to be held in conjunction with Founder's Day events which should be celebrated about March 8, 1967. Recommendations of mem­ bers to serve on the Inauguration Planning Committee have been requested from the Faculty-Staff Council; the Associated Students, Inc.; the Cal Poly Staff Club; and the Cal Poly Women's Club. SITE OF MEETINGS WITH MEMBERS OF DEAN OF AGRICULTURE CONSULTATIVE GROUP CONFIRMED Section "A" of the Staff Dining Room has been confirmed as location of the meetings of members of the Consultative Committee for Selection of a Dean of the School of Agriculture with those interested in becoming informed regarding the committee's work. The meetings will take place Thursday (October 5) morning beginning at 11:00 a.m. and continuing· until coon, according to Russell K. Anderson, chairman of the committee. At the same time, Dr. Anderson said the final date for receipt of nominations of can­ didates for the dean of agriculture post would be December 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Democrats Endorse Johnson College in a Neighboring State
    Shrewsbury Zoning Accord Ends Hassle SEE STORY BELOW Weather Increasing cloudiness with rain HOME and mow developing this after- THEDAILY noon and continuing tonight, high near 40. Low tonight in mid 30s. Red Bank, Freehold Clearing and milder tomorrow, Long Branch FINAL high 45-50. Saturday's outlook, T cloudy and mild. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 90, NO. 110 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE Shop Wrecked, Rooms Damaged in Red Batik Blaze Hits High School By WILLIAM L. HAGEMAN 1:30 a.m. by an unidentified resident of the neigh- window frames and breaking glass on the second RED BANK — A two-alarm fire was fought by borhood. * . > . and third floors of the three-stor/ structure. 250 firemen from three departments at Red Bank In the opinion of Fire Chief Frank C. Mazza, Fire entered and gutted a classroom above the High School this morning. the blaze could have started 20 minutes to a half- wood shop. The volunteers were credited with saving the hour earlier than its discovery. The school was Chief Mazza called for aid from Shrewsbury school by stopping an intense blaze that burned closed by its janitors at midnight. and Fair1 Haven at 1:40 a.m., and sounded the out of control for an hour, wrecking a section at SHOP IN FLAMES second alarm at 1:50 to summon additional Red the west end of the Harding Road building. Police Capt. William Patterson, first on the Bank firemen. Today is a holiday for the 1,386 Red Bank, Little scene, said the first floor woodworking shop was He estimated that 210 borough volunteers re- Silver, Shrewsbury and Holmdel students who at- engulfed in fire and spouting flames from its win- sponded and about 40 came from other departments.
    [Show full text]
  • May 8, 2020 VOLUME 49 • NO. 10 US $4.99 • CAN $6.99
    ® May 8, 2020 VOLUME 49 • NO. 10 US $4.99 • CAN $6.99 sportscollectorsdigest.com Card Collecting by Joe Dynlacht Collector creates ABA card set Limited-edition set pays homage to players of the inaugural season and benefi ts players in fi nancial need hether you collect baseball, LIVING THE DREAM WHILE TRYING TO football, hockey or basketball HELP OTHERS Wcards, the thought of creating Many SCD readers who collect memora- your own card set has danced through your bilia, cards and autographs associated with the mind. Just admit it! But then, reality sets in ABA may recognize Scott’s name. He is the as you wonder how you would actually pull CEO of the Dropping Dimes Foundation, a off this feat. Maybe you fancy that you can do charity he co-founded in 2014 with Dr. John a better job at populating the backs of cards Abrams to raise money to provide assistance with text and stats than Company X, Y or Z. to members of the ABA family who are Maybe you have artistic tendencies and can experiencing fi nancial or medical hardships. design some gorgeous card fronts. Maybe you Abrams and Tarter recognized that many for- have access to the machinery and expertise to mer ABA players, as well as team and league print the card sheets, and cut, collate and box personnel and their families, were in need of them for delivery. And maybe you have the assistance to meet day-to-day needs because connections to players so you can include an they do not receive an NBA pension, nor were autographed card in your set.
    [Show full text]