WAIVER CAMPAIGN Views First President to (Itlllillllhmilhimhiiiiiiiiiimihiiiihmimihiiiiithihihiiiiihiiihitltllllhtlllmllllllttlimillmlll FORMATION of SEPARATE by J

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

WAIVER CAMPAIGN Views First President to (Itlllillllhmilhimhiiiiiiiiiimihiiiihmimihiiiiithihihiiiiihiiihitltllllhtlllmllllllttlimillmlll FORMATION of SEPARATE by J iilllllMIIIMIIItllllllHIIIIIIHIMHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIinillHIHIHIHIIIIHtlHIKIIIIimt flllHllltllltlHI1HHtllllllll<lltlMIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIII1IIMIIIIHHMIIIIIIIItlllHlltlHIHIIIIItllHimt'3 Exchange SCIENCE STUDENTS NATE NeWS and STIGMA Of ARTS DEGREE WAIVER CAMPAIGN Views First President To (itlllillllHmilHIMHIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIIIHMimiHIIIIItHIHIHIIIIIHIIIHItltllllHtlllMllllllttlimillMlll FORMATION OF SEPARATE By J. D. MACFARLANE New Totem SCIENCE FACULTY WANTED Be Honored Tuesday TORONTO 8ACA Wesbrook Memorial Day, which honors the first president The death pangs of stud­ •y PEGGY HIGGS of the university, will be held next Tuesday, October 20, by the Plans Are senior class. ent commencement activities "We are the Legion of the Lost," declared Joe Andrews, continue to roll and echo rebellious member of the faculty of Arts and Science, in a As In previous years, It will be observed by the placing of across Canada as the Univer­ cafereia interview on Wednesday. He was speaking on a wreath on the grave of Doctor Wesbrook at Mountain View sity of Toronto, whose home­ Cemetery. Professor F. G, C. Wood, honorary president of the Outlined behalf of those unfortunates who, like himself, spend senior class, will give a talk appropriate to the occasion. town is so nicely labelled "the approximately three years at the university devoting them­ city of churches and—" by selves exclusively to the latest theories and achievements Cars provided by the senior class will be leaving the campus The Signing of 800 "Hush," lives up to tradition of science, presumably fitting themselves for a job in some at 1 o'clock sharp and will be lined up along the centre Mall by presenting the annual Uni­ specalized field of chemistry, physics, or bacteriology, and from the bus stop south for loading purposes. Any member of Waivers Assures are then turned out as Bachelors of Arts. the class who can assist in transportation by supplying a car versity College residence is asked to get in touch with the class secretary, Pauline Pat­ Improvements "bed-race" replete with brok­ 8EPARATE FACULTY terson, via the Arts Letter Rack, as soon as possible. en windows, tomatoes, assor­ "There should be a separate fac­ The Totem staff has start­ ted e g g p 1 a nt s, parsnips, Martin/ Rome ulty for science students," said An­ ed a gigantic drive to per­ stench bombs and cabbages, drews. "The senior class Is appar­ ently looking for a lofty aim: let Success of Picture suade students to waive $1.50 plus other rare vegetation. To Debate them take that as their objective. Program May Mean Engineers Have of their caution money. To­ Exactly what this bed-race is Achieved, it would help them to day there will be fifteen or nobody out hero in the great wild Tuesday perpetuate their number. 1 am not Talkie EquipmentA Real Social west seems vo know, exoept that speaking in terms of chromosomes," twenty co- eds scattered he added hastily. A program of three pictures, Trinity and South Houses, U.C. Winter Activities one In French, one in German, around the campus or sta­ "We should graduate with a residences, Indulge in tho gentle Planned by New and one In English will be shown Responsibility tioned at strategic points, B.Sc. degree," continued An­ pastime annually ending with a in the auditorium, Thursday, Oct. Executive drews. "We have no sympathies canvassing for signatures. Ac­ forced peace declared by one or 22, at noon, by the University New Dean Speaks to other of the Dtans of residence Tuesday night the Parliamentary in common with the artsmen. cording to the Totem staff, If After all, we don't take einch Film Society. The pictures, which Applied Science when the carnage becomes too ter­ Forum will swing into its usual will be ehown privately in town 800 of these waivers are sign­ rific, a state of affairs evidently winter activities, as Leonard Mar­ courses like history and econo­ Undergraduates mics." on Tuesday of that week, are ed, the Totem will be of an determined by the reeeptlon of a tin and Harold Rome engage In the supplied by the campus society'e "Engineering may be defined as "People who chase bugs shouldn't variegated aesortment of vege­ second debate of the season. affiliate, the Vancouver branch of the art of directing the powers of entirely different type than it | have an Arts degree," interjected tables and whatnots by the Deans The topic finally chosen by the the National Film Society. has been in the past. They without carrying charges In their Fred Hobson, English and Classics Nature for the use and convenience executive is, "Resolved that in the undergraduate. At present it Is neceseary to of man," said Prof. J. N. Finlay­ have announced that the only respective private sanctums. interests of the United States, the rent sound equipment to show son, new Dean of Applied Science, cash payment for those who Incidentally, South House won Roosevelt administration should WOULD BE EXPENSIVE picturee on the campus, but it le as he addressed a meeting of the over the famed Trinity when the be re-elected." Len Martin, who was Gordon Fields Is definitely ln fa­ underetood from authoritative sign waivers will be a $1 cash three-star joint had its halls, stair- prominent in Forum work last vor of a separate degree for science, eourees if this show goee over the U. E. S. Thursday noon. payment in the spring. caeses and rooms, to say nothing of year, and who took part in an in­ though he believes that a separate auditorium will receive perma­ Dean Finlayson, speaking to the ter-collegiate radio debate, will the Dean's private abode, turned faculty would be too expensive. nent equipment. students for the first time, reviewed NO BALLYHOO into a littered, stinking vegetable lead for the affirmative. Rome, who "Commerce Is under the faculty of has a record as a capable speaker, No tickets will be available at the opportunities awaiting engin­ "At first w; thought of having an dump by a revengeful opposition arts," he stated. "Yet those tak the door. Inetead, membership who broke more than 25 windows will oppose him. A keen discussion | eers today. ajroplane diop waivers on stud­ Ing the course graduate as bache tlckete will be on sale Tuesday ents," explained Les Allen, Totem in the interim. In the past, Trinity Is expected to follow after the two jj lors of commerce. "There is an increasing demand main speeches of the evening. and Wednesday at the ticket of­ business manager. has had to foot the bill to the tune j "A pereon who has devoted fice and will be available to fully at the present time for technically of over |200. As Larry Gough, Var­ ENGLISH TEAM COMING I "We thought of four years to the study of chem- regietered undergraduates for trained men. Natural resources are sity scribe, puts It, Hell In the Holy Plans are being laid by the new­ ietry or zoology generally has a shipping them the prloe of 15 cents. dependent on engineers for devel­ Land, Trinity loses, and plate glass ly elected executive for a very ac­ technical knowledge of his major around in little cars, companies declare a dividend. tive season. Some of the projects subjects equal to that of the av­ These tickets will give the hold­ opment, and even invention has or borrowing ele­ at present under consideration are; erage engineer. But this Is not er membership to the Film 80- become a technical service," he phants for the pur­ WOMEN closed membership in the Forum, a apparent to tho public. olety and also admission. The pose. But then we stated. realized that the In my youthful freshman days change from Tuesday night to Wed­ "We work hard to get our de­ namee of the films will be print­ Dean Finlayson stressed the students of this uni­ the reverberating thunder of the nesday afternoon for the regular grees, and I feel that we should ed In Tuesday's Issue of the Uby­ charge of the female sex on male meetings, and the sponsoring of a ssey. need for an extensive and scientific versity would not not have to be content with the fall for ballyhoo. rights and privileges resounded series of noon hour debates such as training. "The engineer should mere arts degree, which Is handed When they realized hW important mightily In my ears. It seemed to was Initiated last year. Arrange­ out after very little work on his learn methods, not merely facts. ments are also being made for the it was they wouldn't have to be sold be an undisputed fact that the ag­ part to the burrower in classical Supervision of work requires a on the idea. gressive male had answered that visit of the Oxford-Cambridge de­ courses." old questioning ditty "how to tame bating team, who will come here Van. Institute high degree of administrative abil­ "Our greateat difficulty will be wild women" by going into reverse, some time before Christmas. FACULTY OF ENGINEERING ity." To know and handle men, the deciding how few Totems we giving the stampeding herd the The executive extends a cordial An ex-chemic who withholds his Announces engineer should study psychology ean have printed. vote, receiving them into the inner Invitation to all to come out Tues­ name believes that the faculty of as much as possible, while econom­ sanctums of business and profes­ day night. Discussion is lively, and PADDED LEATHER COVER applied science should be called the ics and an ability to express one­ all impromptu speaking is of course Lectures sions so that they presently became faculty of engineering, and that "As for advertising, the Players' as institutional as the ancient gcfll- voluntary. The meeting will be there should be a science faculty self in good English are also essen­ U.
Recommended publications
  • (East Cleveland, Ohio), 1950-12-21
    Thursday, December 21, 1950 CLEVELAND Lx-.' WANTED TO BUY AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FOUND Holiday Greetings from 1949 CHRYSLER, 4 door sedan; 18,000 1940 PLYMOUTH, club coupe: radio, ONE black Cocker Spaniel, full grown, USED 22 or 24 Inch hot air furnace, miles; will finance at low cost. GL. heater, very good condition. RE. vicinity East 222nd and Lake Shore blower and air compressor. Write 1-1056. 1-7817. blvd. Call IV. 1-2143. Box 64, Madison, Ohio. Your Northeast WILLYS DEALER see STEWART WE buy scrap iron, brass, copper, rags. 1941 Plymouth, good condition; radio a nd heater, $200._PO._ 1 -1166. gaper, etc.; we pay $1.25 for scrap Merry Christmas LOST atteries: 75c for full size cotton mat­ HENRY AUTO Sales-Service, Inc. NOW! TODAY! and a 1940 PLYMOUTH business coupe, good tresses. For pick-up call SW. 1-7630, body, running condition, $125. IV. CAT. white and striped, long hair, 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. 15000 Aspinwall Avenue POtomae 1-1670 Happy New Year 1-6312._____________________________ near East 236th and Lake Shore blvd., DODGE 4 door deluxe, 1938, $150. reward. 140 Luikart dr. RE. 1-2315. Antiques Wanted Henry Auto Wickliffe 3-2910.___________________ COLLIE, December 4th; 10 months old, Tremendous 1941 STUDEBAKER commander, good sable and white; name Robin; Lon- Furniture, china, old dolls, old glassware. Sales and Service. Inc. condition, radio and heater, $225. PO. don rd. IV. 1 -6949. •Id guns, jewelry, cuckoo clocks, old 1-1166. ________________________ vases, old pictures, old buttons, .tc. 15000 Aspinwall PO.
    [Show full text]
  • Amesite Driveways Dehaio Bros.5Ince
    T - ‘ '\ r 1 J t'-f'. S v ^ j ' ■ S'X:-V-...\.N., ■ ,•■'> '-.-'s ■ ■: '/ ■ “■ •s s - V . > X. ■ -. 7 ’/, •: it . \ 'k _:s.u \ -4— t X. • xN'. m 4 , 7 -^___I^AGB TWELVE , SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1958 Average Daily Net PrjMa Ron [■• 1 -X Fnr Um Yteek Ended - - The Weather ,7 iKancl]fp£it(]r ning Hf]*alb M ay I. IM S Foreeeat ef O. 8. Weather Sanaa make the second ascent worth his 10,981 .while. ' I Pair, cooler tonight. Tqeeday AboutTown But the mother robin, whose j Duff>Grady Nuptials South Church FRESH GANDY Member ef the Audit eyes are undoubtedly better than 'Burenn„of Clrenlatibna partly cloudy, cooler. ..-.-'Ab' Heard Along Main Street FOR MOTHER’S DAY V X .. Th« Mancheater Soroptimial \ Nauman’a, even without hla eye- Backing ^Day’ SUN., MAY 10 Manchester— A City of Village Charm Club will hold Jta monthly buaineaa glasaea, never did fall for hla' 7 \ ittMUnf Monday at 8 p. m. at the And tin Some of Manchesler*g Side Streetgy Too game of hide and aeek. ao he Aiteur Drug Storet (CRaaeiAM. AdvarUalag ea Page M) X home of the preaid^nt, Mra. Ruth Anally had to give up on her. ParifihionerR to Spear­ VOL. LXXII, NO. 188 MANCHESTERk^ O NN.. MONDAY, m a y 11, 1933 X. (SIXTEEN PAGES) Spencer of 17 Cole street. The The aecond trip up was made PRICE FIVE CENTS ^ Bominatins committee of which Musing posal plant to satisfy the re­ without incident; in fact, in com- General, Manager Richard Mar­ quirement of the State \Vater head May 19 Visit of Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Les Cabriolets Américains Des Années 50
    Quelques Cabriolets américains des années 50 aux « States » on dit « Convertible » Avec leurs routes côtières interminables, leur climat souvent agréable et leur mode de vie extraverti, l’américain est le client idéal pour les cabriolets. Pourtant plus patriotes que jamais, nombre d’entres eux ont craqué pour des modèles européens. Mais entendons nous bien, si le panel de cabriolets vendus aux USA est aujourd’hui des plus varié, les plus recherchées restent les classiques « muscle cars » typiques du pays de l’Oncle Sam. CHEVROLET : CHEVROLET Styleline Deluxe - 1950 CHEVROLET Two-Ten Convertible - 1953 CHEVROLET Bel Air - 1954 CHEVROLET Bel Air - 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air - 1957 CHEVROLET Impala - 1958 CHEVROLET Impala - 1959 CHEVY El Camino - 1959 La Corvette C1 - 1953 Chevrolet, qui produit à l’époque des voitures populaires, dévoile en 1953 un véhicule sportif doté d’un moteur 6 cylindres de 150 ch. Considérée comme trop molle, le C1 se verra rapidement équipé d’un moteur 8 cylindres de 245 ch., pour pouvoir rivaliser avec les autres sportives européennes. Suivront sept générations de Corvettes. 1954 CHEVY « VETTE » - 1957 CHEVROLET Corvette - 1959 CHRYSLER CHRYSLER New Yorker - 1951 CHRYSLER Imperial - 1951 CHRYSLER DeSoto Firedome - 1953 CHRYSLER New Yorker Deluxe - 1954 CHRYSLER DeSoto – 1957 CHRYSLER Imperial Crown - 1957 CHRYSLER Windsor - 1958 CHRYSLER New Yorker - 1959 PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH De Luxe Convertible - 1950 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook - 1953 PLYMOUTH Belvedere - 1958 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury - 1959 PLYMOUTH Fury - 1960 Chez FORD : FORD THUNDERBIRD dite TBird - 1956 FORD THUNDERBIRD dite TBird - 1957 FORD FAIRLANE Skyliner - 1957 et évidemment, la mythique Ford Mustang de 1965 Sa version Cabriolet a participé au large succès de la muscle car.
    [Show full text]
  • (Washington, DC). 1936-07-31
    SALE—AUTOMOBILES. SALS—AUTOMOBILES. SALE—AUTOMOBILES. SALE—AUTOMOBILES. * RALE—AUTOMOBILES. BA1M—AUTOMOBILES. SALE—AUTOMOBILES. __(Continued.)___ PLYMOUTH 1836 touring sedan, the most RIO Flying Cloud 1930 de luxe roadster, TERRAPLANES—1934 Indoor sedan, $88 ■BMP—a————p—g ^lVmoUTH 1930 green de luxe coupe; u»ed economical and popular car on today’s mar- rumble seat; completely overhauled by Reo down. $26 month; 1936 4-door sedan. two months Just like new: $595; terms ket. driven a little over 14.000 miles and factory; nice gray paint, solid leather up- $75 down. $23 month. 1933 coupe. $85 1936 DODGE trade. 4221 Conn, eve. Cleveland 3888. was formerly owned by the proprietor of holstery. expensive radio; bargain today, down. $23 month; 1933 4-door sedan, $46 1934 PLYMOUTH one of the largest In this 1930 4-door touring sedan; beauty shops city; $229. 8ee Mr. Davit, Logan Motor do., down. $18 month. JACK PRY. 1627 14th PLYMOUTH Auto 1711 14th n.w. run down, two years $605. Mid-City Co.. 1417 Irving 8t. n.w. Col, 3700. st. n.w. very little- $76 _ P. E. Sedans cash discount. Decatur 6050._ Busmess Coupe time: good trade or bli STUDEBAKER 1933 6-pass, brougham; 8 TERRAPLANE 1936 2-door sedan: turret Conn, ave. 2* Kearney. 4201 Mightg._too. PLYMOUTH 1933 P D.de luxa model se- steel wheels, trunk rack, excellent dark top astonlshinc performance and spotless We have 4 of these desirable dan: brakes, Driven new-car condi- PLYMOUTH 1930 de luxe 4-door touring beautiful beige color, hydraulic paint, all good tires.
    [Show full text]
  • M'arthur Goes to Australia
    WAR BULLETIN F o r Viclory .. B u y indicted by a fedcnil Ja rr todsT> eharg* ed wUh Tialatlen «f the knU«tniit taw UNITES STATES DEFENSE In ui klltced coniplncr to monopollxa BOI^DS* st a m p s cuollne ■lonce and ' " 'A Regional .Newspaper Serving Nine Irrigated Idaho Counties y O L . 24, NO. 28S TWIN FALLS. IDAHO, TUESDAY. MARCH 17. 19-12 PRICE B CENTS M’ARTHUR GOES TO AUSTRALIA Hero of Bataan 123 Dead, 900 Hurt in 6-State Tornado Made Chief for ERRIFICINDS Buck Private, 34, Tlu-ee Injiircd in Tliis Terrific Crash r — — LABOR GIVES UP Leads Symphony United Nations BLASl W A B ; By EVEJIKTT R. IIOLI.HS Throiigh Number RIGHI TO STRIKE WASHINGTON. March 17 (U,R)—flcii. D ow k\m M ac- RICHMOND, Va.. March 17 Arthiir, foromo.st commander of the allied war chieftains, (UJ*J—For 10 years Allen Piini- arrived in Au.tlrah’a from Ihu'lielejinnerL'il I’hiliiipincs today ED B A D S ham of Ooston played flri.t violin In Uie Philadelphia symphony NTIL WAR ENOS and hii.H a-H.siimed .siijireme ciimmand of the United Nations Dy Tiie Auoei>l<(I rrcis orchMlBi. Tlien he wM draficil WASHINGTON. M arch . 17 M-)— forcca there in Australia’s hour of peril. Torns\dic storms ripped in to U\6 WTTOi'. Lenders ot orKnnlzed latxir Indicated 'rh a \c o lo rtiil d e fe n d e r of th e Dhilipjiiiie.^ reached Au.-s- over ft COO-milc Htnp of six He wiw ovcf-Joyed when Jir today that labor had yielded ILi tralia after it Hccret airplane learned th a t Uie orcJie.itra would right to strike during Uie war as i .southern and, midwMtern piny an cnuagcmenl liere near more naU.ifactory answer lo Uu flinht, only u few liours after .sUiles yc.'itcrduy, leaving in Camp Lee, where he Li stationed, problems or pro<lucUon and national official disclosure that Amer­ their wake at Iciust 12,'i dead, and last niKht he got leave to ko u nity Uiao rciirlcllvr leglslnUve en- To Australia ican troops—air and ground over noo injured and millions to tlie concert.
    [Show full text]
  • Evening Star. (Washington, D.C.). 1939-06-30 [P C-9]
    AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. AUTOMOBILES FOR FOR (Continued.) STUDEBAKER “fl" 1938 state Com- TBRRAPLANE 1033 4-door sedan: driven SALE._AUTOMOBILES SALE.__ ** mander trunk sedan, with all de luxe equip- only 24.000 miles; your Inspection PLYMOUTH 1033 de luxe sedan, excellent will ment. in original black lustrous hand- convince you of the former owner's condition throughout: will and fine give good rubbed lacquer finish. This car has had care; original black finish, economical service: *150. Mid-City Auto upholstery clean one owner (name on request! and has ex- and shows no wear, tires like new. Co 17 11 l Ith st n.w. • perfect ceptionally low mileage. Can hardly be motor: far above average condition; $223 PONTIAC 1038 two-door sedan. 6 cyl Im- told from new. Reduced from $709 to Pohanka Service. 1126 20th st. n.w. Dlst. OUR BUILDING! maculate: one owner; *805. Flood Pontiac. $099 for this week end only. Hiiler Mo- 4221 Connecticut. Woodley 8401. tors. metropolitan Studebaker dealer. Ii'ifl Silver Spring ave.. Silver STATION WAGON. 1038. used by Dr. Lead- j PONTIAC "8” 1938 sedan. Spring. Md. 4-door trunk Shep._fil better; International; Immaculate: JBOB. An attractive car that will give some one oo.__ Plood Pontiac. 4221 Connecticut. Woodley TOPPLE OUR PRICES! many miles of good service. Gray finish, TERRAPLANE 1937 coupe: was owned and perfect tires, quiet motor, clean interior. driven by executive of nationally known ...in ... *305. Pohanka Service. 1128 20th st. n.w. company and has had excellent care: Dist.
    [Show full text]
  • CARTERET PRESS Two Sections VOL
    The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more 2 Page 10 Pa?es Today Comic Section CARTERET PRESS Two Sections VOL. XI, No. 33 CARTKRKT, N. ,1.. FRIDAY, MAY 2f», 19:w PRICE THREE CENTS Two Men Die Woman's Club Notes V. F. W. Post Prepares Milestone Marked A Communication Scout Executive's Resignation "I came, I saw, and I heard." Dear Editor: From Gas Fumes Following are the reports of Ui Memorial Day Plans | In Church History Scrolls ha"1 new habit Utrly 1 1 delegates to the annual Atlantic City | and it's getting my (tout. H* savs it's Announced By Council President Peter Ceb«nko and Anthony Carteret Veterans Will Have Presbyterians Celebrate For- Spring fever but I think the old hoy i . » . ~ . I convention. Due to unavoidable con- is plippin' Most any day now you can Herbert W. Lunn Resigns A« Scout Executive Of Raritan Barakowiki Found Dead In dition(I Mrs E ufkowitz, the Memorial Services Sunday tieth Anniversary Of Found- find Scroggins sitting on the bridge Council Boy Seouli of America—Lack Of Funds The Their Bed» In Hudson Street named delegate, could not attend Night In Episcopal Church ing Of Church — Women In rail in Perehinr avenue below the Shack—Ga» E»caplng From »"<• Mrs. Wm. Casey went as her al- Post Office, or else somewhere down Cause—Lund Held Position Seven Years and Did Much —Water Service On Sound Charge Tonight. along the dnck by the ferry. He* situ To Build Up Scouting Here—Will Leave Here July 1.
    [Show full text]
  • " M < N R I Zsm GOVERNOR VISITS CARNIVAL TOMORROW
    4 INTERESTING FEATURES •HIS WEEK EVERY WEEK! FANS! DONT FAIL TO READ GIN READING THEM TODAY 2 SPECIAL PAGES DEVOTED TO THEATRE, SPORTS NEWS ,V 111. No. 18 iK, N. .1 . THURSDAY, JULY 2, VXU\ PRICE THREE CENTS 1OM OUR FRONT m<nri FOR TENNIS CROWN Seriou. damage wrought on the Townihip'• highway lafety record during the month of June—includin" g a fatality Tueinay— ZSm GOVERNOR VISITS CARNIVAL TOMORROW Three Blistering Sets In eould not prevent the fint half of 1936 taking it. pl«ce „ in, UNDOW •afe.t nx month, for motori.t. Woodbridge Ka> had for many November 1 Now Hailed As Record Crowd Expected As Result 01 Hoffman's Trip New York Semi-Final Drive Fund Charlei Munn, 30-yenr-old Perth Amboyart, who died eight As Date Oi Success Here Climaxing Day At Fiesta Replete With New Wrpk s under way, DefeatWHSAce hour, after two truck, collided Tue.day night n«.r the Rahway f attraction! Reformatory, wa. the .eventh p.r.on killed by automobile here For Program Thrills; Commission Extends Stay Of Gala Show "nUy »' •"* ground., on •»nc, January 1 Of the .even, three died in, June, all thr« of gr Avenue. Everyone WILL MOVE TO ERIE, PA, then, after accident, involving car. in which they were riding. For Another We&, Adding New Features .wniliip nhould rnnlci! a The firat four — one in March, one in April and two in May — BOND-HOLDERS SOUGHT patronizing ihe circut Robert Braithwaite's gal- were all pede.triant. ' November 1 has now been Undaunted by inclement' weather.
    [Show full text]
  • Kodakery; Vol. 5, No.8
    ! "t· ' v l NEWS PAP KODAK COMPANY .r Vol. 5. No. 8 Copyright by Eastman Kodak Company. Roch ester, N.Y. February 27, 1947 cw~ H-E Earn State Safety Awards Hollywood Lab Begins / 2 Plants Hear 5 Park Units Qualify 1 Good News on Printing J(odachromes Safety Efforts For Honorable Mention; Newly installe d facilities h ave,------- ----­ b een put into ope ration at the Hollywood P r ocessing Labora­ 100 Per Cent for 1(0 tory to process Kodachrome prints. T wo Kodak p la nts will receive special aw'ards for outstanding This provides better service to EK dealers in fat: western states. safety records in New York State on Mar. 12. Cam era Works earned the award w ith the h ighest number of Reports from the Ia b at 10 17 North Las P almas Ave., Hollywood, accident-free man-hours-1,505,392 - in the 22nd Annua l Statewirle Office w ill receive a 100 per cent 39, Cali!., state that fi rst shipments certificate and trophy in its class. of finished work have been made. Acci<ient P revention Campaign of the Associated Industries. Five Kodak P ark units are to Meantime, progress is continuing receive honors a long with Distilla­ on fitting the section of the lab so Hawk-Eye Works r eceives a sim­ ilar special trophy for 1,303,454 tion Products Inc. F inished Film that the prints can be turned out and Sundries, P aper Packing Di­ in increasing quantities. accident-free man-hours during the 13-week period in 1946.
    [Show full text]
  • 1953-03-19, [P ]
    Thursday, March 19,1958 EAST CLEVELAND LEADER Page Thirteen AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BALPH STEWART Open Every Night WARD'S GENUINE till 9 P. M. CAN SAVE! } we're really ONE OWNER BETTER CARS! chirping about TRADE- INS BORNER'S REDUCTIONS USED CAR SPECIALS LOWER PRICES! Mr big buys iw 1948 Pontiac Deluxe Large Selection at Guaranteed Barqaint MASH CLEAN-UP Sedan; U1951 DODGE Coronet Club Coupe; automatic trans­ Your Car May Make The Down Payment 1950 Rambler Convertible_ . $895 radio, heater... v® ■ 1951 Rambler Station Wagon . Si 095 USED mission, factory heater and radio; one 1951 Statesman Sedan_________ $1,195 USED owner, low mileage; this car is exceptional $1535 1950 Statesman 2-Door___________ $895 1941 Ford V-8 Tudor .,..$75 1348 DeSoto Sedan ... .$895 1949 "600” Sedan, Beautiful 1949 Ford Custom 8 (9/r maroon ________ ____ — $595 CARS 1940 Chevy 2-Door........$75 1948 Chevrolets............$695 1949 CHEVROLET Styleline Club Coupe, 2 Tone Gre’ 1951 Rambler Convertible______ $1,195 CARS Tudor; MAE 1941 Chrysler Sedan ... $75 1952 Statesman Sedan ................ $1,995 1949 Plymouths .............$995 Lower, Maroon Upper; heater, radio, seat 1952 Ambassador Sedan, Lemanns radio, heater... VI vv 1946 Studebaker Club .$495 covers, clean; in good condition (no rust) . vi engine, "hot rod"__________ $2,695 1949 Mercury Sedan . .$1095 1948 "600" Club Coupe _________ $495 1948 Chevrolet 1946 Dodge 2-Door .... $645 1947 "600” Sedan________________ $395 1946 Chrysler Sedan ..$695 1949 Willys Panel........$495 1946 "600” Sedan ......
    [Show full text]
  • Polmedinform III/2018 Die Alarmpikett-Fahrzeuge Der Kantonspolizei
    Justiz- und Sicherheitsdepartement des Kantons Basel-Stadt Polmedinform III/2018 Die Alarmpikett-Fahrzeuge der Kantonspolizei Oberst Martin Roth, Kommandant Kantonspolizei Basel-Stadt Fw 1 Bruno Carnot Kantonspolizei Basel-Stadt 6. Dezember 2018 Justiz- und Sicherheitsdepartement des Kantons Basel-Stadt Polmedinform III/2018 • Das Alarmpikett • 1946–2018: Alarmpikett-Fahrzeuge im Wandel der Zeit • Erneuerung der Fahrzeugflotte • Anforderungen an ein AP-Fahrzeug • Das neue AP-Fahrzeug (Tesla X 100D) Justiz- und Sicherheitsdepartement des Kantons Basel-Stadt Alarmpikett: Sofort zur Stelle • Alarmpikett: Ersteinsatzelement bei polizeilichen Interventionen (Bedrohung von Leib und Leben, Alarme, Häusliche Gewalt, Erstintervention bei Verkehrsunfällen etc.) • Hohe Einsatzmobilität im innerstädtischen und ausserstädtischen Bereich (z.B. Nacheile auf der Autobahn) • Je zwei APs in Gross- und Kleinbasel, 6-Touren-System • Ein AP-Team besteht aus drei Polizisten/Polizistinnen • Rund um die Uhr im Einsatz (24 Stunden pro Tag, 365 Tage im Jahr) • Das erste Alarmpikett (damals mit vier Männern) nimmt den Dienst am 18. November 1946 in der Hauptwache Spiegelhof auf • Erfolgsgeschichte AP: Am 10. Mai 1948 nimmt AP II den Dienst im Polizeiposten Clara auf | 3 Justiz- und Sicherheitsdepartement des Kantons Basel-Stadt Polmedinform III/2018 • Das Alarmpikett • 1946–2018: Alarmpikett-Fahrzeuge im Wandel der Zeit • Erneuerung der Fahrzeugflotte • Anforderungen an ein AP-Fahrzeug • Das neue AP-Fahrzeug (Tesla X 100D) Justiz- und Sicherheitsdepartement des
    [Show full text]
  • Warden Is Ready to Execute Hauptmann; New Reprieve
    PAGE FOOlTSEIf THURSDAY, APAiL 2,1980. AVEBAOE DAILT dBOULATION THEWIIATBaE for the Month of Blarch, 1086 1 Of U. 8. Weather Baraaa. inanr^cBlcr Evening Hartford The Toung People's society of ITie scheduled meeting of iJie street crossing Is larger and la not the exception of George Moquln, ----- DANCE - Concordia Lutheran church will sewing circle of the Army and as old as the one at the Main street who la the new greenakeeper at the SWEDISH BAKING SALE 5,848 Fklr^. eoldm tonight: Saturday Navy club Auxiliary tonight at the GAHIER FURNITURE crossing. The old building at the Mfuschester Cknmtry club. Member of the Andlt fair, oiovtly rising temperstnre. hold its regular monthly meeting Manchester Auspiees Dorcas Sodety of ,8diool St. Recreation Center tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock In chibhosse has been postponed. An- Main street croMing Is to tie taken Now that the dry seaaon has set Bnrean of CIrcalationa. FRIDAY, APRIL 8 the church parlors. nouncement,of the date of the meet­ away and the cool bins located to In Warden Jenaen wishes to call at­ Emanuel Lutheran Chorch. MANCHESTER — A OTY OF VILLAGE (MARM ing will be 'made later. Date Bqok FOR FLOOD VICHMS the east of the Main street puUding tention that no grasaor brush fires HALE’S BASEMENT fk Art McKay’s Orchestra are edso being moved, whlCh wUI can be lighted without first getting The Manchester Democratic Wo­ SATURDAY, APRIL 4 ^ (CUasUM Advertising on Pago IS.) (EIGHTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CEMI Admission 25c. Tonight glveja clearer view at the crossing. a permit from the town warden or VO L.
    [Show full text]