Connecticut Association of Night and Will* Appesu* in Court James Paul Siriannl, Both of Homemaker-Horae Health Aide April 22

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Connecticut Association of Night and Will* Appesu* in Court James Paul Siriannl, Both of Homemaker-Horae Health Aide April 22 . - . rf-,. ••■%•/* THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 PAGE TWENTY-POUR Awnicie Daily Net Pran Riai inanrl;(0trr Ettmittg ifrniUi re r Ik e Week Ended The Weather ^ Mareh ft, 19M Grass Blazes Clear tonight. Low near 80. Park Bench Aboard Truck THE TRANSMISSION IS A Tomorrow sunny. Ifigh 60 to 56. Siragusa-Johnson Plague Firemen 15,580 Leads to Three Arrests VERY VITAL PART OF YOUR OAR Manehe$ter A City of Village Charm Alarm reqmnaes by both the (CkMelfted Advertiahig on Page 26) PRICE TEN CENTS Three young Manchester men portedly taken from Center Park Town and Eighth District Fire How miKh do ydo know about it? 0 ^ VOL. LXXXVn, NO. 158 (TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES—TWO SECTIONS) MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1968 were charged with larceny un- only a short time before. FREE booklet that tdls you all about it includhic Departments yesterday, were der $60 last night, after the Police were notified of the 11 ways to proteet it. pickup truck In which they were theft when a fireman observed limited to corraling minor grass riding was found to have an un­ three men loading the bench In­ fires, adiich had crept out of IWIT iriiiMa « 4 • MS ol eery dw, *0™“ “ b tie u a. e»llt AAMOO usual rear seat, a bench from to a white pick-up and driving control. Center Park. off in a westeriy direction on Town firemen busied them- Frank J. Campenelll, 22, of 79 Center St. The three men told Mlves with a pair of such Ytu la frw i fW iw dehw k Mather St.; Barry J. Cole, 24, the arresting officer they did K Area, one at 08 Summit S t at in p S e dW. And Witt of 167 E. Center St. and Albert only as a prank. 6 fl6 p.m. and another at 8:46 onr SCO AAMCO OMrtM M M t to O N It E. Scabies Jr., 21, of 30 St. Campenelll and Cole are in p.m. at a vacant lot on Bl<!lwell Evwy ndnuto w d i MIf, la iiw w p it w «• • John St. were taken Into cus­ Hartford State Jail in lieu of St. tody at McDonald’sv Drive-In at $100 bonds after appearing in ' Eighth District firemen han­ Ytmmm h a r t ftm l i e s n s il u ld s M A M I C O f Assassination Leads Probed 0:46 p.m. yesterday' after an Manchester Circuit Court 12 dled three grass fire calls, WnrM's lafgw i rm m m M am SpeetoHeM. alert patrolman noticed the this morning. Coles’ case was with the first ooming at 12:87 rear of their truck contained a continued to April 11 in Man­ at 1 Mather St. The second TRANSMISSIONS call was at 108 Oakland St. at park bench, which had been re- chester, while Campenelll, who OF MANCHESTER is headed for Vietnam at the 1:20 pm . and the third at 4:06 AAMCO end of the months pleaded not p.m. at 802 'Woodland St. Home Owned — Home Operated guilty to the c h ^ e and will In all cases prompt action PHONE 643-2487 Engaged TAIiOOTTVnJLE — Mancheeter-Yemen Town Une Group Formed receive a court trial in Rock­ prevented anything more than U.S. Mourns ville, April 9. minor property damage. By Homemakers The engagement of Miss Violence Hits Scabies posted $60 bond last Jean ClMLmbers to The Connecticut Association of night and will* appesu* in court James Paul Siriannl, both of Homemaker-Horae Health Aide April 22. ^ Mlanchester, has been an­ Services was officially or­ The bench was returned nounced by her parents, Mr. King’s Death ganised and formed recently at its original position. and Mrs. Knight h. Chambers U.S. Schools a meeting in Milford. It will in­ clude 24 agencies which pro­ o f 105 St. John St. Her fiance is the son of Mr. By BRIAN SULUVAN vide homemaker services. Mrs. ANNOUNCING MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark and Mrs. James A. Siriannl Jr. Associated Press Writer Hyalle Hurwitz, director, and Police Arrests said today that “ substantial leads” had been developed Mrs. Norman Cashman, secre­ o f 282 Green Rd. A night of violence set off in the shock wave sweep­ Miss Chambers is a gradu- — in the hunt for the killer of Dr. Martin Luther Kingf tary of the board of directors of All New Self-Service Dry Cleaners Af ing the country after Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s as­ Jr. Clark said the slaying appeared to be the work of the Mjanchester Homemak­ PhlUp J. ToatcurelU, 17, of ate of Manchester High School sassination died down at dawn today, but flared up Hertford, was charged with op- and attended the University of one mAn. er Service, Inc., represented again among students in many cities. “ We’ve got some substantial leads,” Clark said, after their agency at the meeting. eitttlng a moibor veblcle so os Connecticut and Manchester Several high schools had to be closed because of stu­ to cause exceasive noise last Commimity College. She is a flying here from Washington. “ We’re very hopeful. The aim of the association is dent unruliness, sometimes tied in with memorial to help commuititles promote night at 8:26 on W. Center St service representative with the ------------------------------------— We’ve some good b^aks.” He will appear in Manchester Southern New England Tele- --------------------------------------- services for King. King’s slaying Thursday better homemaker services. Ac­ PLAZA Throughout the country d ic­ Ohoult Count 13, April 22. phone Co., Manchester. sparked Negro violence across tivity will be centered around ing the night, crowds of angry assisting member agencies wltii Patrick T. Daify, 81, of 18 Mr. Siriannl Is a graduate of the nation, but most of it subsid­ Negroes broke windows, looted ed at daybreak. And President problems and relationships Hathaway S t was charged with Mlanchester High School and stores, threw firebombs that intoKicatton at 10:80 pjm. yes- attended Central Connecticut LBJ Plans Johnson delayed his departure whi(^ affect their aibillty to pro­ Hartford started many blsizes and at­ for Hawaii and a strategy vide service. terday as a residt o f a edifaizen’s State College, New Britain, and tacked police with guns, stones conference with U.S. officials Manchester Homemaker.......T SerV' oomptelnt that someone had Manchester Community Col- LAUNDRY and ibottles. Speech to from Saigon. doe’ was organized in 1984 and passed out In an E Center St. lege. He is a cable splicer ■i^th Several deaths were attribut­ Is Hit by Clark told newsmen."there Is has provided almost 30,000 telephone booth. Daly was re- ^ Southern New England ed to the violence. hours of service to 166 famines leased under the no cash boll Telephone Co., M ^chM ter. He HANCHESTRR no evidence at this time of any Ls a member of the U.S. Air 699 E. MIDDU TURNPIKE While the cities were cleaning conspiracy.’ ’ in the past year. program for April 22 court ap- (Next to Popular Super Market) . a t t h e g r e e n up the debris of the night’s vi­ Congress -----------------------peerance. Force, Reserve. Outbreaks President Johnson held a late ’The wedding Is planned tor olent eruptions, young negroes WASHINGTON (AP)—Presi­ _ _ Rdberi. O. Oavedon, 38, o f 206 reporting for classes in high morning meeting of civil rights LOVE THAT WALLPAPER! Ludkw Rd. wae cborged with June 16. SPECIAL • Cod Down Footure for Pormonoiit Prtts HARTFORD (AP)—More in­ dent Johnson told the nation leaders in the White House in cidents of window smariiing, schools and colleges beagn to today he plans to address a SANTA BARBARA, Calif. violaUng the txrwn’s roaming SPECIAL • Short Cycle for DoHcoto Fabrics show their anger in demonstra­ the convulsive wake of reaction presumably by teen-age stu­ joint seaslon of Congress, hope­ to the death Thursday night of NassUT [ihoto (AP) —Ray Byers has one of dog ordlnanoe Tuesday aiOter his NOVICE BURGLARS tions. America’s most expensive bath- dog aUegedly bit two young SPECIAL • S1.S0 per 8 lbs. (Introductory OflForlx dents, occurred today in Hart­ fully by Monday night, to deal the 39-year-old King. ford. At Kalamazoo, Mich., they with the problems stemming MRS. PAUL P. SIRAGUSA rooms. ’Thirteen years ago, he boys on the hand at St. Bar- P1TT8BUROH, Pa. (AP) — ALSO Now Maytag Washers and Heavy Dirty Washers took over a student center at King died in a Memphis hospi-' acquired 06,000 shares of stock tholemew’s School playground. The burglars who broke into a All pupils at Weaver High from the assassination of Dr. tal less than an hour after he she carried a colonial bouquet Western Michigan University, Mias BUnfaisth Ann Johnson in uranium land. 'When he found Oavedon will appear In 8ourt restaurant safe recently must were let out of school at 11:30 Martin Luther King. was shot in the neck as he stood of Manchester became ithe bride of yellow and white carnations. OPEN 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. DAILY locked all doors and refused to Somberly, Johnson asserted the shares were worth only April 16. Both boys were taken have been novices. They burned a.m., and others, who wanted to let any whites Inside. Then they on the balcony of his motel. Po­ o f Paul P. Slragusa o f Kenmore, Edward J. Ulanowski of Buf­ that “ the fiber and the fabric three cents each, he papered his to Mancheeter Memorial Hos- through the safe wall all right qttend memorial services for issued a statement blaming lice searched for a white gun­ N.
Recommended publications
  • Download (2399Kb)
    A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of PhD at the University of Warwick Permanent WRAP URL: http://wrap.warwick.ac.uk/ 84893 Copyright and reuse: This thesis is made available online and is protected by original copyright. Please scroll down to view the document itself. Please refer to the repository record for this item for information to help you to cite it. Our policy information is available from the repository home page. For more information, please contact the WRAP Team at: [email protected] warwick.ac.uk/lib-publications Culture is a Weapon: Popular Music, Protest and Opposition to Apartheid in Britain David Toulson A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History University of Warwick Department of History January 2016 Table of Contents Acknowledgements………………………………………………………………...iv Declaration………………………………………………………………………….v Abstract…………………………………………………………………………….vi Introduction………………………………………………………………………..1 ‘A rock concert with a cause’……………………………………………………….1 Come Together……………………………………………………………………...7 Methodology………………………………………………………………………13 Research Questions and Structure…………………………………………………22 1)“Culture is a weapon that we can use against the apartheid regime”……...25 The Cultural Boycott and the Anti-Apartheid Movement…………………………25 ‘The Times They Are A Changing’………………………………………………..34 ‘Culture is a weapon of struggle’………………………………………………….47 Rock Against Racism……………………………………………………………...54 ‘We need less airy fairy freedom music and more action.’………………………..72 2) ‘The Myth
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 148.Pmd
    email: [email protected] website: nightshift.oxfordmusic.net Free every month. NIGHTSHIFT Issue 148 November Oxford’s Music Magazine 2007 Little Fish Fins are going swimmingly for Oxford’s brightest new rock sprats - interview inside NIGHTSHIFT: PO Box 312, Kidlington, OX5 1ZU. Phone: 01865 372255 NEWNEWSS Nightshift: PO Box 312, Kidlington, OX5 1ZU Phone: 01865 372255 email: [email protected] AS HAS BEEN WIDELY Oxford, with sold-out shows by the REPORTED, RADIOHEAD likes of Witches, Half Rabbits and a released their new album, `In special Selectasound show at the Rainbows’ as a download-only Bullingdon featuring Jaberwok and album last month with fans able to Mr Shaodow. The Castle show, pay what they wanted for the entitled ‘The Small World Party’, abum. With virtually no advance organised by local Oxjam co- press or interviews to promote the ordinator Kevin Jenkins, starts at album, `In Rainbows’ was reported midday with a set from Sol Samba to have sold over 1,500,000 copies as well as buskers and street CSS return to Oxford on Tuesday 11th December with a show at the in its first week. performers. In the afternoon there is Oxford Academy, as part of a short UK tour. The Brazilian elctro-pop Nightshift readers might remember a fashion show and auction featuring stars are joined by the wonderful Metronomy (recent support to Foals) that in March this year local act clothes from Oxfam shops, with the and Joe Lean and the Jing Jang Jong. Tickets are on sale now, priced The Sad Song Co. - the prog-rock main concert at 7pm featuring sets £15, from 0844 477 2000 or online from wegottickets.com solo project of Dive Dive drummer from Cyberscribes, Mr Shaodow, Nigel Powell - offered a similar deal Brickwork Lizards and more.
    [Show full text]
  • Fill It up Napkin and Dough M G (Safe- Oklahoma
    Harvest of sunshine Alison Morris Lifestyles Editor unflowers are not a typical crop growing in Western Oklahoma but Mark and Vonda Graf of Corn are on their second year of growing and harvesting sunflowers. S Graf said they plant the sunflowers around the first of May depending on soil temperatures and they are ready to harvest towards the end of August or beginning of September. When they are ready to harvest the flowers will be black and dry. Graf uses an ‘all crop head’ on his combine to harvest the flowers. He said the head sandwiches the flowers in-between a set of belts before cutting the flowers. This allows him to capture almost every flower head. Graf then stores the sunflowers in bins until he can deliver them to Jettco Seed in Binger to be processed. The sunflowers Graf plants are not the confectionary ones that are harvested for their seeds. His flowers are about half the size and are used for bird seed or crushing for sunflower oil. Graf said this is a relatively low maintenance crop. As long as they get plenty of rain they do well. “They look lovely, they are a good cash crop in comparison to wheat right now,” said Graf. “Right now they are at the peak of their beauty and have drawn lots of spectators.” WFRC plans can sculpture competition Roxane Paone Mark Graf, of Corn, said his sunflower fields are at the peak time for beauty. Alison Morris competition. Anyone Lifestyles Editor is welcome to join the competition but there are he Weatherford only 25 lots available to Food and Resource build sculptures.
    [Show full text]
  • The Midlands Essential Entertainment Guide
    Staffordshire Cover - July.qxp_Mids Cover - August 23/06/2014 16:43 Page 1 STAFFORDSHIRE WHAT’S ON WHAT’S STAFFORDSHIRE THE MIDLANDS ESSENTIAL ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE STAFFORDSHIRE ISSUE 343 JULY 2014 JULY ’ Whatwww.whatsonlive.co.uk sOnISSUE 343 JULY 2014 ROBBIE WILLIAMS SWINGS INTO BRUM RHYS DARBY return of the Kiwi comedian PART OF MIDLANDS WHAT’S ON MAGAZINE GROUP PUBLICATIONS GROUP MAGAZINE ON WHAT’S MIDLANDS OF PART THE GRUFFALO journey through the deep dark wood in Stafford... FUSE FESTIVAL showcasing the region’s @WHATSONSTAFFS WWW.WHATSONLIVE.CO.UK @WHATSONSTAFFS talent at Beacon Park Antiques For Everyone (FP-July).qxp_Layout 1 23/06/2014 14:00 Page 1 Contents- Region two - July.qxp_Layout 1 23/06/2014 12:42 Page 1 June 2014 Editor: Davina Evans INSIDE: [email protected] 01743 281708 Editorial Assistants: Ellie Goulding Brian O’Faolain [email protected] joins line-up for 01743 281701 Wireless Festival p45 Lauren Foster [email protected] 01743 281707 Adrian Parker [email protected] 01743 281714 Sales & Marketing: Jon Cartwright [email protected] 01743 281703 Chris Horton [email protected] 01743 281704 Subscriptions: Adrian Parker [email protected] 01743 281714 Scooby-Doo Managing Director: spooky things a-happening Paul Oliver [email protected] in Wolverhampton p27 01743 281711 Publisher and CEO: Martin Monahan [email protected] 01743 281710 Graphic Designers: Lisa Wassell Chris Atherton Accounts Administrator Julia Perry Wicked - the award-winning musical
    [Show full text]
  • Kiff Aarau We Keep You in the Loop
    SEP.19 2 Tone EINSCHLAUFEN Betrifft: Unangefochten nach Hause tanzen Impressum Nº 07.19 Die Telefone bleiben stumm, die hastig durch Wipkingen ebenso souverän besteigen wie das DER MUSIKZEITUNG LOOP 22. JAHRGANG den Raum gebrüllten Regieanweisungen sind Nachtboot nach Kairo. Und in lockerer Fuss- verklungen, es ist niemand mehr da. Wilson- bekleidung tanzt man auch unangefochten P.S./LOOP Verlag Pickett-Zeit, Schichtende. Der Kugelschrei- nach Hause, getragen von den Ska-Klängen Hohlstrasse 216, 8004 Zürich ber wird zurück in die Hemdtasche gesteckt, aus den ganz frühen Achtzigerjahren, die uns Tel. 044 240 44 25 der Rechner heruntergefahren, der Schreib- auf den folgenden Seiten begleiten. Eine mu- www.loopzeitung.ch tisch verlassen. Stummen Schrittes durchs sikalische Energiequelle, politisch ummantelt Treppenhaus, zwei Stockwerke, danach vor- und von nachwachsenden Generationen im- bei an der stillgelegten Stempeluhr und raus mer wieder befeuert. Und womöglich erneut Verlag, Layout: Thierry Frochaux in die Sommernacht. «Guido has left the aktuell, wenn Grossbritannien Ende Oktober [email protected] building.» Ein Satz, der jede Nacht kurz in den EU-Austritt umsetzen muss. Denn spä- meinem Kopf aufflackert, gefolgt von einem testens dann wird «You’re Wondering Now» Administration, Inserate: Manfred Müller Blick hoch zum Himmel. von The Specials eine neue Facette erhalten. [email protected] Um diese Uhrzeit ist der Verkehrslärm in un- Ganz zu schweigen von «Ghost Town». serer kleinen grossen Stadt bereits angenehm Noch bleiben also knapp zwei Monate bis Redaktion: Philippe Amrein (amp), gedrosselt, allerdings nicht so stark, dass man zur grossen Abrechnung respektive dem Ab- Benedikt Sartorius (bs), Koni Löpfe sich bloss noch von atmender Stille umgeben schied von Grossbritannien, wie wir es ken- wähnen würde.
    [Show full text]
  • The Changing Face of Baseball: in an Age of Globalization, Is Baseball Still As American As Apple Pie and Chevrolet?
    University of Miami International and Comparative Law Review Volume 8 Issue 1 Article 4 1-1-2000 The Changing Face Of Baseball: In An Age Of Globalization, Is Baseball Still As American As Apple Pie And Chevrolet? Jason S. Weiss Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.law.miami.edu/umiclr Part of the Comparative and Foreign Law Commons, and the International Law Commons Recommended Citation Jason S. Weiss, The Changing Face Of Baseball: In An Age Of Globalization, Is Baseball Still As American As Apple Pie And Chevrolet?, 8 U. Miami Int’l & Comp. L. Rev. 123 (2000) Available at: https://repository.law.miami.edu/umiclr/vol8/iss1/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at University of Miami School of Law Institutional Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Miami International and Comparative Law Review by an authorized editor of University of Miami School of Law Institutional Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE CHANGING FACE OF BASEBALL: IN AN AGE OF GLOBALIZATION, IS BASEBALL STILL AS AMERICAN AS APPLE PIE AND CHEVROLET?* JASON S. WEISS** I. INTRODUCTION II. THE MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL DRAFT AND HOW IT WORKS III. THE HANDLING OF THE FIRST CUBAN DEFECTOR IN MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL IV. THE CURRENT PROCEDURE FOR CUBAN PLAYERS TO ENTER THE UNITED STATES AND JOIN MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL V. EXAMPLES OF HOW THE LOOPHOLE HAS WORKED VI. THE DISCOVERY AND EXPLOITATION OF MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL'S LOOPHOLE VI. WHAT FUTURE LIES AHEAD FOR CUBANS WHO WANT TO ENTER THE UNITED STATES TO PLAY MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL? VIII.
    [Show full text]
  • Innovation Village – Stadium Authorization Tuesday, September 18, 2007
    Innovation Village – Stadium Authorization Tuesday, September 18, 2007 PROPOSED BOARD ACTION As the next step in developing the previously approved Innovation Village project, the Administration requests that the Board of Trustees adopt a resolution: a) conceptually approving and authorizing the development of an on‐campus steel‐frame football stadium for the Boca Raton campus, with a maximum design and construction cost of $62,000,000 and a projected capacity of up to 30,000 seats; b) authorizing the President to commence formal negotiations with appropriate financial institutions and design and construction professionals, including issuing University Requests for Proposals or Qualifications, as appropriate, to secure the most financially feasible development plan; and c) authorizing the President to take such further actions as are necessary and appropriate to achieve these ends, subject to the Board of Trustees final approval of all financing and construction plans. BACKGROUND INFORMATION Throughout 2006 and 2007, the Administration has developed plans to implement the BOT’s directive to enhance the traditional campus environment on the Boca Raton campus. The ultimate goal is to provide physical and programmatic resources that will support FAU’s efforts to become recognized as a university of first choice. As part of these efforts, the University selected through a Request for Proposal process a development team led by KUD International to create and implement a plan for the Boca Raton campus that would include student residential housing facilities, retail space to serve the university community, and a venue for athletics and cultural events. The RFP required that all financing for the project must be private, with no recourse to University funds.
    [Show full text]
  • Lee Dunkley Editor OUR AWARDS Follow Us
    Hi-res magic DAB minitest Bargain network player Four great portable radios with high-end sonics with Bluetooth streaming PASSION FOR SOUND Issue No. 393 January 2015 Music master Why this Primare pairing is all the amp you’ll ever need WIN CHORD COMPANY cables worth £1,890 Record revival HowHow to keepkeep youryour valuablevaluable collectionll i sounding di great BEAUTIFUL SYSTEM Stunning vinyl setup puts you in the groove PRODUCTS30 ON TEST: B&W, Denon, Grado, NAD, Pure & Usher PRINTED IN THE UK US$10.99 US$10.99 PRINTED IN THE UK £4.50 2015 JANUARY Art of noise GROUP TEST Compact USB DAC pack floorstander – EssentialEsssseseeential convertors forfor hi-res hi res big on sound musici at homeh andd on theh go INTRODUCTION PASSION FOR SOUND Welcome www.hifichoice.co.uk Issue No. 393 January 2015 It’s that time of year again... When we get bombarded with low-cost 59 features and TV programmes Grado SR225e recapping the highs and lows in a greatest ‘who’s hot and what’s not’ rundown of the last 12 months. Amongst the season’s inevitable ‘100 best of...’ moments of 2014 comes the timely and very welcome news that vinyl sales have reached an 18-year high with more than one million records sold so far this year. It doesn’t sound much I know, but when you consider that the last time vinyl achieved this level of sales was back in 1996 you’ll understand it marks a significant change in our music buying habits. The news that vinyl’s popularity is on the rise is unlikely to come as much of a surprise to regular Hi-Fi Choice readers who, like us, have valiantly supported the 107 B&W T7 format and its sonic virtues throughout its mass market decline.
    [Show full text]
  • The Specials First Album
    1 / 2 The Specials First Album 40 Years after The Specials first burst on to the scene with their own brand of ska, reggae and rude boy style, are truly back at the top with .... ' The next single, 'A Message To You Rudy', followed in September with their first album released soon after in October. This 40th Anniversary Edition of their .... The Specials debut features a mix of re-workings of songs by Prince Buster, Toots Hibbert as well as Dandy Livingstone's 'Rudy, A Message to .... I learned to play all the lines of their first album, one by one, then I started to dig in the ska music deeper and deeper. When we started our band .... After the fabulous debut album The Specials, The Specials went to work on album number two. It would be the last album made by the original .... Ska legends The Specials released just two albums before they split up in 1981, but are now enjoying chart-topping success. This 40th Anniversary 8-CD Collection contains the first 8 albums released on the label, with offerings by The Specials, The Selecter and Rico, along with the .... The Specials' classic Elvis Costello-produced 1979 debut album was the subject of a Tim's Twitter Listening Party on Sunday, featuring .... Late in 1979, the band released its landmark debut album, The Specials, produced by Elvis Costello. They followed with several 2-Tone package tours and a .... Beginning with "Guns of Navarone," adopted from ska progenitors the Skatalites, the band proceeded to play over half of the first album to ecstatic ...
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter 81
    SQUIRE: Robin Springett, Calpe Villa, 57,Seymour Drive, Dartmouth, Devon TQ6 9GE. Tel 01803 832062 Email: [email protected] BAGMAN: Charlie Corcoran, 70, Greengate Lane, Birstall, Leicestershire, LE4 3DL. Tel: 01162 675654 Email: [email protected] TREASURER: Steven Archer, 28 The Glade, Fetcham, Surrey, KT22 9TH. Tel: 01372 454024 Email:[email protected] Newsletter No.81 October 2012 Page The highlights of Newsletter No. 81 include: 4 SDU Spectacular at the Sage in Gateshead 6 The Lock Inn 8 Harry Mouswell (1931-2012) 9 Morris Shop Ramblings 10 Martin Westlake (1928-2012) 11 Blue Plaque for Reginald Tiddy 12 Reminder: Children in Need Appeal on behalf of JMO 12 Archives on the web 14 Live Music & Licensing 15 18-30 Morris in Yorkshire 18 Instructional: One Day Rapper with Winchester MM 19 Musicians Weekend 2013 20 Adelaide Meeting 2013 23 Dolphin Meeting 25 Martlett Meeting 27 Silkeborg Meeting 28 Fools & Beast Unconvention 2012 – last chance ◊ ◊ ◊ ◊ ◊ ◊ ◊ ◊ Stop Press Robin Springett Radio Star Robin Springett, Squire of the Morris Ring, has been invited to go on the John Govier Show on BBC Radio Devon on Sat 20th October at 10.00 to talk about the Ring and being being Squire.! For those not in the Plymouth and Exeter area area listen via the internet http://www.bbc.co.uk/radiodevon The Morris Ring is the National Association of Men’s Morris and Sword Dance Clubs Explanation: This Newsletter is rather later than anticipated but I delayed publication waiting for information about the meeting organised under the auspices of the Morris Ring planned for 2013.
    [Show full text]
  • This Lady Can Show You a Better Way to Put Your Kids Through Cdlege. Heralb
    21 - THE HERALD. Mon., March 2, 1981 r Business Skaters begin quest HARTFORD (UPI) — More than 110 "It feels a little funny knowing I’m going to ice dances, an original set pattern dance and a Brookings president says skaters from 25 nations today begin their be the first,” said Schramm, national cham­ freestyle dance. quest to reach a pinnacle in the artistic and r pion of West Germany who finished third in There are 70 compulsory figures, also called exacting sport as the 1981 World Figure the European Championships three weeks school figures, and all are variations of the Skating Championships open at the Hartford ago. figure eight. Competitive skaters practice up sacrifices are necessary “But I like the position. 1 like to skate early to 25 figures, but only three are selected just Civic Center. because then the judges generally give good PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPl) - MacLaury tagged the nation's tion as' “supply side economics" The six-day world class event opens with prior to the competition. Brookings Institution President economic doldrums to a history of where inflation is tagged to declining men’s three compulsory figures and pairs ^ a r k s ,” said Schramm, who won immediate short competition today and concludes this Bruce K. MacLaury says economic "consumption beyond our means, productivity, he said. popularity in the city while he practiced in "1 Judges look for good flow, carriage and weekend with the dance freestyle and a gala recovery will require incentive for bad luck and mismanagement.” "I would be astonished if a single Love Hartford" and Hartford Whalers t- balance and examine the tracings etched on the ice.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 a Cultural Study of Two-Tone in the Socio
    A CULTURAL STUDY OF TWO-TONE IN THE SOCIO-POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC CONTEXT OF THE 1970s by Susan Conduit A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment for the requirements for the degree of MA (by Research) at the University of Central Lancashire August 2017 1 STUDENT DECLARATION FORM Concurrent registration for two or more academic awards Either *I declare that while registered as a candidate for the research degree, I have not been a registered candidate or enrolled student for another award of the University or other academic or professional institution or *I declare that while registered for the research degree, I was with the University’s specific permission, a *registered candidate/*enrolled student for the following award: ______________________________________________________________ Material submitted for another award Either *I declare that no material contained in the thesis has been used in any other submission for an academic award and is solely my own work or *I declare that the following material contained in the thesis formed part of a submission for the award of _______________________________________________________________ (state award and awarding body and list the material below): * delete as appropriate Collaboration Where a candidate’s research programme is part of a collaborative project, the thesis must indicate in addition clearly the candidate’s individual contribution and the extent of the collaboration. Please state below: Signature of Candidate _____________________________________________________ Type of Award ______________________________________________________ School _______________________________________________________ 2 ABSTRACT A CULTURAL STUDY OF TWO-TONE IN THE SOCIO-POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC CONTEXT OF THE 1970s My thesis concerns Two-tone music which emerged in the late 1970s and achieved the peak of its popularity around 1980.
    [Show full text]