APRIL 20, 1973 20¢ PER COPY 16 PAGES Apru LJ, at 7:30 A.M., and at 6:15 Pawtucket P.M

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

APRIL 20, 1973 20¢ PER COPY 16 PAGES Apru LJ, at 7:30 A.M., and at 6:15 Pawtucket P.M CJ ~ ~--; C/l < J <: CJ .() 0 O" § C\I I- 0 Cl) ::.: . 1ples, Congregations Plan ::: 1-oCll - C/l • .ast Days Of Passover ;;~~ W w • )NG REGA TION tion Mishkon Tfiloh will be held "") :; .JJ [;UDAS ACHIM at 9 a.m. in the morning for the . < . Htleboro, Mass. last two days, with evening ser­ > ; for the last days of vices at 6 o'clock. Rabbi Emanuel Lazar will deliver the sermons. • ~ '.2 at Congregation Agudas THE ONLY ENGLISH-JEW/SH W EEKLY IN R. /. AND SOUTHEAST MASS. o: N ii: l Attleboro, Massachu- CONGREGATION 1 be held on Monday, OHA WE SHOLAM VOLUME LVII, NUMBER 9 FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1973 20¢ PER COPY 16 PAGES Apru LJ, at 7:30 a.m., and at 6:15 Pawtucket p.m. Services at Congregation Ohawe . Services on Tuesday, April 24, Sholam in Pawtucket will be con­ will be at 7: 15 a.m. with the ser­ ducted by Louis Schwartz, Morris Guerrilla Leader, Yassir Arafat, mon by Rabbi Philip Kaplan at 8 Schwartz and Jack Lapin. a.m., followed by Yizkor services Monday and Tuesday morning at 8: 15 a.m. services will be at 9 o'clock with Threatens 'Big Vengeance' For Raid CONGREGATION Yizkor services at 9 a.m. on Tues­ BEIRUT, Lebanon - Yassir B'NAI ISRAEL day, April 24. Arafat said Mr. Meyer had to link the United States to the Woonsocket Arafat, the Palestinan guerrilla coordinated with Maj. Gen. Israeli raid . CONGREGATION At Congregation B'nai Israel in leader, was quoted by two Aharon Yariv, a top- le ve l security Charge Denied by U.S. SHAARE ZEDEK­ Woonsocket, there will be a fami­ Lebanese new s papers as adviser to Premier Gold a Meir of The charge has been denied by SONS OF ABRAHAM threatening "big vengenace" for ly service on Monday, April 23, at Israel. in the killing in Pari s in the United States, which has said Pro•idence 9 a.m. with Rabbi William Kauf­ what he charged was United States J a nuary o f M a hmoud a l­ that the campaign was an attempt Morning services at Congrega­ collaboration with Israel in the man delivering his sermon at that Hamshari, a represe ntative in to provoke violence against the tion Shaare Zedek-Sons ol Abra­ time. Evening services will be at killing ol three Palestinian leaders France of the P a les tin ia n American Embassy here, and ham_ will be at 9 a.m. on Monday, here. 6:30 o'clock. Liberation Organi zati on. perhaps against American interests April 23, and Tuesday, April 24. Mr. Arafat reportedly asserted There will be an early service Mr. Arafat was also said to in other Arab countries. Rabbi Leon M . Mozeson will de­ that a station wagon with on Tuesday, April 24, at 7:30 a.m. have commented on reports in the liver his sermon at 10:30 a.m. and diplomatic license plates belonging In the article in As Sala, Mr. and the family service at 9 a.m. American press tha t another Yizkor services will be held at 11 to the United States Embassy was Arafat was quoted as saying: ··The Yizkor memorial prayers will be guerrilla leader. Salah Kh a la f, had a.m . on Tuesday. parked at a gasoline station near commando movement will take its recited at both services. given orders by telephone to Black Services on Monday evening the building where the guerrilla time, but when vengeance comes it CONGREGATION September terrorists in Khartoum, will be big .,. will be at 6:25 o'clock. leaders were killed. MISHKON TFILOH the capital of the Sudan, to kill (In Was hington the State The United States Embassy Pro•idence CONGREGATION two American diplomats and a Department sa id the here is now protected by a Passover services at Congrega- SONS OF JACOB Belgian diplomat last month . ••irresponsible behavior' and strengthened guard ol Lebanese & SONS OF ZION "extremist tactics·· of Arab The purpose of th ose reports. troops. A protest march by Pro•idence guerrilla leaders were likely to be Mr. Arafat was quoted as saying. students following the Israeli raid Congregation Sons of Jacob & damaging to the interests of the were to justify his murder by the was turned away fr om the streets Sons of Zion will hold their Passo­ United States Central Intelligence leading to the embassy. ver services on Sunday, Monday Palestinian people. The depart­ Agency. The attempt by the Palestinian and Tuesday, April 22, 23 and 24 ment also again denied that the The guerrilla leaders reported commando move ment to involve at 6:40 p.m. , and on Monday and United States was involved in the remarks have contributed to a the United States in the Israeli Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. l6raeli commando raid in Beirut.) press and radio campaign th at the raid is based o n repo rted Yizkor services on Tuesday will Mr. Arafat, who has been Palestinian and left-wing Arab movements of automobiles to and be at 10 a.m. Rabbi M . Drazin receiving visits from many 'l. countries such as Iraq. Syria a nd fr om th,,. .,.....,. h.,. ..... ,... _ ,i.. ... ... : .......... ... ~. politica l _ figure s e x pressi ng ' will conduct the services. I ;s,..,.., l.. ....... - -··-•- .J :__ . J T EMPLE BETH AM that the same station wagon was Warwick later seen transporting four Saboteurs Fail In New Attempt An early Friday evening service people, one of whom had "a bro­ will be held at Temple Beth Am ken left shoulder," according to To Blow Up Aramco Pipeline on April 20 at 5:45 o'clock. the newspapers. He also asserted Avd Aramco is itself owned by Services for the concluding days that some of the arms used by the BEIRUT , Leban o n Standard Oil of California, Exxon, of Passover will be held on Sun­ Israeli raiders, which were found Unknown saboteurs tried to blow Mobil and Texaco. day, April 22 at 6 p.m. and at 9:30 here, had been manufactured in up the Arabian-American Oil Explosives planted by armed a.m. and 6 p.m. on Monday, April the United States, such as Mos­ Company's pipeline last week , raiders early last Saturday at 23, and Tuesday, April 24. Yizkor sberg & Sons model I 52-K .22 Government sources in southern Zahrani destroyed one Tapline will be observed during Tuesday caliber pistol using long rifle car­ Lebanon reported. morning's service. Explosive charges went off storage tank, baldly damaged two IIONARD WALDMAN tridges. others and slightly damaged a Rabbi Bernard Rotman and Mr. Arafat's reported views under the pipeline lour miles from fourth. The ensuing 14-hour lire Cantor Irving Poll will conduct the were published in the newspapers the Zahrani terminal, which is five consumed 30,000 barrels of oil. Waldman Named services. Al Bairaq and As Safa. The two miles south of Saida, the The blowing up of the storage accounts were essentially si milar. informants added. They caused Associate Director TEMPLE BETH DAVID tanks came a few hours alter The version in Al Bairaq only dents and the flow of oil was Leonard Waldman of New ANSHEIKOVNO Yasir Arafat, the Palestinian included an accusation by Mr. not affected. York City has been appointed as Pro,idence guerrilla leader, reportedly vowed Arafat that a former United Army patrols were reported associate executive director of the Passover services for Sunday "big vengeance" for what he States Ambassador to Lebanon, guarding the Lebanese section of Jewish Federation ol Rhode Is­ and Monday, April 22 and 23 will charged was United States Armin H . Meyer, who is now with the 850-mile pipeline, which can land, it has been announced by be held at 6 p.m. at Temple Beth collaboration in the Israeli the State Department in carry 440,000 barrels of oil daily Max Alperin, president of the David-Anshei Kovno, commando attack in Beirut and Washington , was recently from Saudi Arabian oilfields Passover morning services !or Saida in which three guerrilla JFRI. appointed the head ol an through Jordan and Syria to the Mr. Waldman, who has been Monday and Tuesday, April 23 leaders were assassinated. American intelligence team to oil terminal port of Saida. serving as national director of and 24, will be held at 9 o'clock. The pipeline is owned by the The Yizkor service will be held on "coordinate with Israeli The guerrillas denied community relations for the, intelligence against Palestinian Trans-Arabian Pipeline Company responsibility for the sabotage ol American Zionist Youth Founda­ Tuesday at 10 a.m. Services will - known here as Tapline - be conducted by Cantor Charles guerrillas." the oil terminal and charged that tion in New York City for the Role in Paris Killing which in turn is owned by it was the work .of Israeli raiders past two years, will begin his Ross. Arabian-American, or Aramco. (Continued on pagel 6) The paper added that Mr. coming by sea; Israel has denied duties on April 25. that charge. A group calling itself A native of Montreal, Canada, the Lebanese Revolutionary Mr. Waldman is a graduate of Guard took responsibility for the Bishop's University and McGill sabotage. University. Following his gradu­ ation from McGill in 1948, he Pumping of Oil Resumed went to Israel as a Machal BEIRUT - Pumping of crude volunteer. A founding member of oil resumed at the Tapline refinery Kibbutz Kissulim in the Negev, he near Saida only 16 hours after the later became a member of Kib­ explosions that burned out one of butz Cabri where he lived until its storage tanks, a company 1962.
Recommended publications
  • ' United States Statutes at Large 1955
    ' UNITED STATES STATUTES AT LARGE CONTAINING THE LAWS AND CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS ENACTED DURING THE FIRST SESSION OF THE EIGHTY-FOURTH CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 1955 AND PROCLAMATIONS VOLUME 69 IN ONE PART UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 1955 ^ 0^' PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF LAW UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE ADMINISTRATOR OF GENERAL SERVICES BY THE FEDERAL REGISTER DIVISION, NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SERVICE For sale by the Superintendent of Documents U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D.C. Price $9 (Buckram) CONTENTS Page LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS v LIST OF PRIVATE LAWS xxv LIST OF CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS xxxix LIST OF PROCLAMATIONS xli PUBLIC LAWS 3 PRIVATE LAWS A3 CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS B3 PROCLAMATIONS c3 SUBJECT INDEX i INDIVIDUAL INDEX xcv iii LIST OF PUBLIC LAWS CONTAINED IN THIS VOLUME THE EIGHTY-FOURTH CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES FIRST SESSION, 1955 Public Law Date Page 1 Internal Revenue Code of 1954, amendment. AN ACT To amend section 7237 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 Jan. 20, 1955-.- 3 2 Commission on Governmental Operations. JOINT RESOLU­ TION To provide for the continuation in office of certain members of the Commission on Governmental Operations Jan. 20,1955— 3 3 Urgent Deficiency Appropriation Act, 1955. AN ACT Making appropriations for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1955, and for other purposes - Jan. 25,1955— 4 4 ___ Formosa and Pescadores. JOINT RESOLUTION Authorizing the President to employ the Armed Forces of the United States for protecting the security of Formosa, the Pescadores and related positions an d territories of that area Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • APRIL 19, 1974 1 People Rate Newspaper Advertising More Helpful Than Other Media
    __ .;.___ ,.., (.'j (/) < ..J < 0 .0 0 cc: 0- 0 (\J To Present Joseph W. Ress t- 0 ti) With Lehman Israel Award .... _. Joseph W. Ress, community :::ti) and civic leader, will be honored en • at the Herbert Lehman Israel Award Dinner which will be held El:- ""C:..J WW • on Sunday, May 5, at 6 p.m. at --, C .0 NL Y ENGLISH -JEW/SH WEEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS. z Temple Einanu-EI, it has been an­ • < • nounced by Stanley P. Blacher, o- t 'Ill, NUMBER 7 FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 197<1 16 PAGES 20¢ PER COPY chairman of the Rhode Island • C X Committee, State of Israel Bonds. a:: (\J a. He said that Mr. Ress will be the recipient of the national Herbert Lehman Israel Award "for his outstanding service to Israel and to the Jewish and general commu­ nity in the tradition of the late Senator Lehman." Mr. Ress has been involved in many humanitarian, religious. educational and civic activities for 45 years. He has played a lead­ ership role through Rhode Island for decades in generating support for a wide variety of endeavors for JOSEPH W. RESS the bellerment of his fellow man. An active participant in the Is­ member of the President's Council rael Bond program for many of Providence College and a life years, Mr. Ress is a former presi­ trustee of the Rhode Island School dent and a present member o'f the or Design. executive committee of the Jewish Mr. Ress, who practiced law Federation of Rhode Island.
    [Show full text]
  • GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION National Archives and Records Service Franklin D
    / GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION National Archives and Records Service Franklin D. Roosevelt Library Hyde Park, New York INDEX TO FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT'S COLLECTION OF AUTOGRAPHS AND MISCELLANEOUS HISTORICAL MANUSCRIPTS \ / ADA11S, JOHN ALABANA (cont' d) Adams' letter to 400 Conmercial letter of 249 LGeorg~Hammond, N. F. Smith /jer J. British Junister to H. MannJ, Hobile, to the United States, Charles T. Pollard, introducing John }lontgomery,, regarding Quincy Adams, 1794. prices, market con- ditions, etc., written Adams' signature on 401 on printed sheet of patent issued to Merchants' and Planters' Nicholas J. Roosevelt Price-Current, 1850. and James Smallman for self-propelling steam Commercial letter 254 engine, 1798. from D~Ger and Abbot, }lobile, to Eben Chad- ADA}IS, JOHN QUINCY wick, Boston, regard- ing shipments of Whig Party subscrip- 168 cotton, 1851. tion for funds to de- fray cost of printing Bill of sale to John 271 political tracts fmr G. Motly, Tuskegee, the re-election of Alabama, for negro Adams, with list of slave, Jane, 1860. ~, Raleigh, North Carolina subscribers, 1828. ALElCANDER, WILLIA}! see: Stirling, Maj. Gen. Lord 44 Letter of John Adams 400 1778. to George Hammond, , British lunister to fuVIERICA the United States, in- troducing J. Q. Adams, Stanza apparently 380 1794. in handwriting of author, S. F. Smith. ALABA}!A lYndat eil Land grant in Alabama 212 J\}~CAN FORESTRY ASSOCIATION to James C. Watson from the United States Letter of N. H. Egle- 346 Government by virtue ston, Secretary, to of the United States Prof. L?JRothrock Treaty with the Creek regarding forestry Indians, signed by and the prevention Martin Van Buren, 1840.
    [Show full text]
  • Westfield Concert in Track, and Served As President States WITHOUT of Lihe Fellowship of -Christian (Continued from Page 1) Athletes, Yourself from CHARGE
    Spring Leaf Collection THE WESTFIELD LEADER Apr. 14-May 1 THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Published SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR—No. 35 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1969 "Ivrv Thurndny 30 Pages—10 Cent* Veteran United Fund Workers Jews, Christians Head Advanced Gifts Division Mark Holidays Two veteran United Fund volun- teers will assume leadership of the With the beginning of Passover at sundown yesterday and observance advanced gilts division of the fall o[ Maundy Thursday today and Good Friday tomorrow, members oF both -campaign, it was announced today Jewish and Christian faiths in the community liavc planned a number of by Arthur C, Fried, general chair- religious services. man. A number of churches will join in a Good Friday service from noon They are Samuel A. McOaulley until 1 p.m. tomorrow at tiho First Jr. of S04 Kimball Ave., who headed One Hour Service Methodist Church. Special Easter •last year's fifth consecutive success- worship services, including several ful United Fund drive, and John Y. sunrise and additional observances, •May of 322 Oremia Cir., who has At Methodist Church have been planned and are listed on been active in the Fund as a worker the ohurch page of today's Leader. or captain for seven of tine last 10 To Mark Good Friday And on the gay side of the Easter years. observance, a 30-year-old tradition "Probably one of the finest testi- will be continued Saturday after- monies to the cause of Westfield's A one hour service will mark noon in M'indowasfcin Park, where United Fund is the willingness and Good Friday, tomorrow, when the Lions Club will hold its annual devotion of busy men who year after many local Protestant groups Easter egg hunt.
    [Show full text]
  • Go Back Today to P^Ane Plant Jobs; Syrian Drive Pushe
    A verage D ally O ren lailoa 1 t L. F « r «w M eath *C M ay, 1841 FaMeail *d V. 6,764 d i s M t y ^ Miatehmfter— A CUy of VlUago Charm r ‘ . ASvnttMasVba Page U) 4 ' M ANCH ESTER, CO NN., TU ESD A Y , JU N E 10, 1941 (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE TH REE V 0 L.LX.,N 0 .2 1 4 ♦ ^ Breach in Rolton Lake Dam After Last Night’s Washoht Speaker Calls Oh 3,500 |Go Back Today th Cash Sales ^ Mra------ Mia. HaUgh Youth to Spread To P^ane Plant Jobs; ^ American Ideals T F Dr, McConaughy Tells Syrian Drive Pushe P J>uce. Defies - t High jS^ool Graduates It Is Up to the Youth Middle East Command Army Officers Proi U. S. to Take 40 or More • 0£ Nation to Take Im plies Natives Wei* To Start War Active Part iu the Part in War come Invaders; Three Rolling Off Prod«4 ^ i Pkmes Cost Nation’s Democracy. Columns Push Stead* tion Lines Todayl Dedarei Japan Will Be 3,500 Soldiers ily Norths Northwest^i O f Walkout MMITiE CkUlng on the youth of the’na- tton for unity in purpose, direction Loyal to Her Pact ward, Threateni/ng Plant with Mad LSliB at. their efforts toward perfection, WUh AxU in EvenH Capture o f Capity"^ of Workers Lose Estimated] Guns, Bayonets; and the nurturing of, Idealism that k in d s Of American Action. Two Levant ’ /Slates^ $300^000 in Wages in' era Call Union Meetii c W ^ ^ a does not count material effeht a* MNETie its gauge.
    [Show full text]
  • Q Ship U-Boat 1914–18
    Q SHIP U-BOAT 1914–18 DAVID GREENTREE © Osprey Publishing • www.ospreypublishing.com Q SHIP U-BOAT 1914–18 DAVID GREENTREE © Osprey Publishing • www.ospreypublishing.com CONTENTS Introduction 4 Chronology 8 Design and Development 10 The Strategic Situation 25 Technical Specifications 29 The Combatants 41 Combat 52 Statistics and Analysis 70 Aftermath 76 Bibliography 78 Index 80 © Osprey Publishing • www.ospreypublishing.com INTRODUCTION Rear Admiral William Sims, head In 1914 Britain’s Royal Navy was completely unprepared to tackle Germany’s U-boats. of the US Navy in Europe during Thanks to their ability to submerge and stalk their adversary unseen, submarines World War I, was full of praise for represented a new and particularly potent threat. Before the war Winston Churchill, Q ships; after the duel between the First Lord of the Admiralty (the politician in charge of the Royal Navy) and Dunraven and UC 71 Sims wrote Admiral of the Fleet John ‘Jacky’ Fisher, the former First Sea Lord (the Royal Navy’s to Commander Gordon Campbell, stating ‘I know nothing finer in professional head) had both warned of the danger posed by the submarine. Although naval history’ (quoted in Churchill spoke of it in 1912 as ‘a characteristic weapon for the defence’, he also noted Bridgeland 1999: 112). that the Germans were building ‘larger classes which would be capable of sudden (Cody Images) operation at great distance from their base’ (quoted in Lake 2006: 32–33). Indeed, the submarine’s ability to defeat surface vessels was starkly illustrated on 22 September 1914, when three British cruisers – Aboukir, Hogue and Cressy – were sunk in quick succession by one U-boat, U 9.
    [Show full text]
  • THE WESTFIELD LEADER Thm Leading and Mart Wuuy Ortulated Wtkh Newspaper in Union County [EIGHTH YEAR-NO
    THE WESTFIELD LEADER Thm Leading And Mart WUUy Ortulated Wtkh Newspaper In Union County [EIGHTH YEAR-NO. 33 Pubiiahad WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1988 Kverr Taunt** 32 P« 10 Cmf icer Research Work Referendum Reiult$ Offered Via Phone Plan Board Backs Bond The results of the vote of 'he Fund's $14,000 school election may be had by tel- ephoning Elm Street School, AD. 2-7170, between 11 o'clock and mid- We Lose An Hour night next Tuesday evening, Miss Issue After Study Report Seld Money Frances Peiroe, secretary to tiie Daylifkt S»»f Tim. will Board of Education, announced to- day. School Propoal itedTo a* wild us ag am a* of 2 a.m. StiasUy. T» »f eel the change, The board is aware of the in- Balloting Tuesday Says Results set tli* clock AHEAD ••• tense interest in this school vote [iversit.es and has accepted the offer of a hour Saturday night before. Voting on the school refer- Reveal Maximum volunteer worker to answer tele- endum will take place Tues- x research projects at JOB r«lir«. phone calls that' evening," Misj day, from 2 to 9 p.m. a, Rutgers and Seton Hall Peirce aald. Balloting will be In the fol- Economy in Costs tics will share in the »14,- lowing places: Ward 1, Elm tributed by Westfleid eiti- May Fellowship street School auditorium; The Planning Board of Weit- the Westfleid United Fund Adult School Sets Ward 2, Grant School audito- ield urges a favorable vote on the ei cause, it was announced rium; Ward 3, Lincoln School rand issue in the April 28 school It by William H.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Genealogist
    Consolidated Contents of The American Genealogist Volumes 9-87; July, 1932 - July/October, 2015 Compiled by, and Copyright © 2010-2021 by Dale H. Cook This file is for personal non-commercial use only. If you are not reading this material directly from plymouthcolony.net, the site you are looking at is guilty of copyright infringement. Please contact [email protected] so that legal action can be undertaken. Any commercial site using or displaying any of my files or web pages without my express written permission will be charged a royalty rate of $1000.00 US per day for each file or web page used or displayed. [email protected] Revised March 13, 2021 A few words about the format of this file are in order. The first eight volumes of Jacobus' quarterly are not included. They were originally published under the title The New Haven Genealogical Magazine, and were consolidated and reprinted in eight volumes as as Families of Ancient New Haven (Rome, NY: Clarence D. Smith, Printer, 1923-1931; reprinted in three volumes with 1939 index Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1974). Their focus was upon the early families of that area, which are listed in alphabetical order. With a few exceptions this file begins with the ninth volume, when the magazine's title was changed to The American Genealogist and New Haven Genealogical Magazine and its scope was expanded. The title was shortened to The American Genealogist in 1937. The entries are listed by TAG volume. Each volume is preceded by the volume number and year(s) in boldface.
    [Show full text]
  • NAVIES General Naval Knowledge, but Also APTAIN W
    SHEET PLATE CIRCLES W Australian Manufacturers STRIP ROD NAVY Australia's Maritime Journal Can obtain aluminium in many semi-fabricated forms from one supplier—Australuco. V L 20 JULY ° ' . "57. No. 7. pLAT Sheet for panelling—Coiled tDITORIAL: Sheet for condensers, evapora- The Now Royal Navy I 4 tor fins, awnings and Venetian blind M.V. -DUNTSOON"— 10,300 um slats—Extruded Sections for archi- tectural work, decorative moulding ARTICLES: MELBOURNE STEAMSHIP and trim, Road Transportation Big Ships Do Indoor "Saa" Trials 6 vehicles—Tubing for refrigerator CO. LTD. Building Tha Giant Tankers ' evaporators—Irrigation Tubing— Head Office: Tha Navy In Tha Push-button Era » Circles for holloware and light fit- 31 KING ST.. MELBOURNE Australia And America 24 BRANCHES OR AGENCIES tings—Free Machining Stock for AT AI L PORTS Futura Of Tha Air Arm 26 automatic lathe work—the list is, MANAGING AGENTS FOR in fact, interminable. SOLID SECTIONS FORGINGS Navias "Par From Finishad' 28 HOBSONS BAY DOCK AND SECTIONS CORRUGATED ENGINEERING CO. PTY. LTD Works: Williamatown. Victoria FOUNDRY BUILDING BAR FEATURES: HODGE ENGINEERING CO. INGOT SHEET PTY. LTD. Reviews . 12 Works: Suaeex St., Sydney, Whatever your products may AUSTRALIANN ALUMINIUM COMPANY PTY LTD and Nawi Of Tha World's Navias 14 be. it is more than likely you (Incorporotrd in the State of Victoria) COCKBURN ENGINEERING will have a requirement for Ulh OMlCIS Maritima Naws Of Tha World 23 PTY. LTD. aluminium. •It fko«r TU 1121 »•« 1 Pe. Work*: Hi no Rd.. Fretnxule. ) >ba» inn \A ro I For Saa Cadats: An Australian Saa Cadat In India 29 „ SHIP REPAIRERS.
    [Show full text]
  • The Survey of Bath and District
    The Survey of Bath and District The Journal of the Survey of Old Bath and Its Associates No.23, October 2008 The Survey of Bath and District No.23, October 2008 THE SURVEY OF BATH AND DISTRICT The Journal of the Survey of Old Bath and its Associates Number 23 October 2008 CONTENTS City News Archaeology District News Reports from Local Societies Notes and Queries Correspondence Publications Warships adopted by the City of Bath during World War II W.H.A.Chislett The Saxon Boundary of Clifton (and the civil parish of Lyncombe & Widcombe) Allan Keevil William Street: An Apothecary’s Progress Trevor Fawcett Alberto Fernando Riccardo Semprini OBE, 1908-1990 W.H.A.Chislett The Interview in Bath History XI: Some Notes Elizabeth Holland Friends of the Survey: List of Members Text and Illustrations 2008 to individual contributors Editors: Mike Chapman 51 Newton Road, Bath BA2 1RW tel: 01225 426948, email: [email protected] Elizabeth Holland 16 Prior Park Buildings, Bath BA2 4NP tel: 01225 313581 Typesetting and Graphics: Mike Chapman Front Cover Illustration: ‘Holan weg’, above Macaulay Buildings. Photograph: Anthony Brannan. Back Cover Illustration: View of St.Mark’s Church, Widcombe, in 1974 by Mike Chapman 1 The Survey of Bath and District No.23, October 2008 CITY NEWS News from Bath Record Office 2008 Few records of Bath Corporation’s town clerks were believed to exist earlier than 1800. It was therefore a great surprise when an outstanding collection of over 400 letters was offered for sale at a London auction house early in 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • H.M.S. Jervis 1945
    ‘J’ Class Fleet Destroyer Leader H.M.S. Jervis 1945 Resin & Photo Etched Metal Kit in 1/350 scale History HMS Jervis was laid down on 26th August 1937 at Hawthorn Leslie Shipbuilders on Tyneside and launched on 9th September 1938. HMS Jervis was the little known sister ship to HMS Kelly and virtually identical, being built as a Flotilla Leader. She was completed and commissioned on 8th May 1939, just before war broke out, and becameleader of the 7th Destroyer Flotilla based in the Humber under the command of Captain Philip Mack. She spent the first 6 months of her career in home waters sailing in unpleasant weather and after being in collision withSS City of Flint, Jervis spent 3 months being repaired. In May 1940 HMS Jervis sailed for the Mediterranean to take up position as flagship of the 14th Destroyer Flotilla. During this time HMS Jervis was involved in many operations, including the Battle of Cape Matapan, Battle of the Tarigo Convoy, Battle of Crete, during which her sister Kelly was lost along with many other RN Destroyers. TheSecond Battle of Sirte, Operation Vigorous, Operation Husky, Operation Avalanche, The Dodecanese Campaign, Operation Shingle and Operation Neptune, the D Day landings. InSepember 1944 HMS Jervishad been paid offfor refit and on her return found herself policing the aftermath of WW2 back in the Mediterranean. In May 1946 Jervis was paid off into reserve and used for Sea Cadet training. Later in 1948 she was used for explosives trails in Loch Sriven before being put on the disposal list and broken up at Troon in September 1949.
    [Show full text]
  • Thesis Reference
    Thesis The witness of nonviolence of the church of the Brethren in Nigeria in a violent world: Towards Ecumenical Collaboration MBAYA, Daniel Yusufu Abstract This thesis focused on the life and witness of the Church of the Brethren in Nigeria otherwise known in Hausa language “Ekklesiyar Yanuwa a Nigeria” as a historic peace church in confrontation with rampant and extremist violence, particularly in the northern part of Nigeria. The research contributes to building knowledge in one of the most challenging contemporary ethical fields. The researcher shows how the Church of the Brethren in Nigeria has remained faithful to its tenet of nonviolence despite a societal environment with increasingly high levels of violence, also from terrorist groups like the Boko Haram (Ahli Sunna lidda wati wal jihad). The Church contributes to the development of a climate in which churches support each other in their commitment to re-establish peace. In developing an ethics and culture of peace and nonviolence, it should not be the responsibility of a single denomination. It should be the collective responsibility of the entire body of Christ in the Nigerian context…. Reference MBAYA, Daniel Yusufu. The witness of nonviolence of the church of the Brethren in Nigeria in a violent world: Towards Ecumenical Collaboration. Thèse de doctorat : Univ. Genève, 2017, no. Théol. 616 DOI : 10.13097/archive-ouverte/unige:106827 URN : urn:nbn:ch:unige-1068279 Available at: http://archive-ouverte.unige.ch/unige:106827 Disclaimer: layout of this document may differ from the published version. 1 / 1 Université de Genève Faculté autonome de théologie protestante Institut Oecuménique de Bossey The Witness of Nonviolence of the church of the Brethren in Nigeria in a violent world: Towards Ecumenical Collaboration By/par MBAYA, Daniel Yusufu C.
    [Show full text]