7Firemen Saved

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

7Firemen Saved U- - Distribution Today ' RedBqnk Arm 26,675 , Cop^ght-The Red. B«ak Register, Inc. 1968. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COlWtY'5 HOJKE NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS FRIDAY, DBCJSMBER 2?, 1966 In Dramatic New York Rescue NE7W YOR KFiremen (AP) — A Times Square area crowd of thou- snapped to attentioSavedn and saluted. Then he shouted above the sands cheered itself hoarse as firemen — risking death In din: "Merry Christmas, fireman," flame and smoke with every step — rescued seven of their The'episode brought a new burst of cheers from hundreds comrades trapped in the rubble of a four-story building that of firemen on the street and the spectators toward the front collapsed on them. of the crowd watching the fire that wrecked an unoccupied One by one, the seven men were dragged out last night and building on 6th Ave. near 45th St. early today from behind blazing wreckage and tons of wood The flames, at their height, flared like torches through the and metal which might weH have been their tomb. burned roof. , AU were taken to Bellevue Hospital. None appeared to be The sftven men were trapped about 10 p.m., and the last was brought to safety at 1:26 a.m. Electric-powered saws -seriously injured but all were held for observation. went used to cut through the debris. The' trapped men were to The sixth man rescued — his face'blackened and Ms' uni- 1 radio communication with firemen outside during part of the form in smoking rags — sat up on a stretcher, grinned, waved rescue operations. • ' a weary arm to Fire* Commissioned Robert O. Lowery and The rescue of the last man touched off one of the most gasped: "Merry Christmas, Commissioner.'" dramatic scenes in the Fire Department's history, Lowery, stunned by the man's stamina aid-good cheer,. (See RESCUE, Pg. 3, Col. 1) Authority Buys 286 Acres In Monmouth for Thruway WOODBRID6E - The New The' land was purchased from 9 and about a haU mile east of luthorlty bought Alda Estates, a Jersey Highway Authority bought two developers, who had held up Englishtown. They are on abut- planned 323-lot development of $738,000 worth of Monmouth Coun- d» construction of houses on it ting lands owned by the Holiday 256 acres on Union Hill.Rd. The ty real estate yesterday as the in accordance with1 • previous re- Development Co. and Commercial price was $589,000. Work on the. first step in acquisition of a right quest from the authority. FaotoFS, Inc., tiut do,not abut development had not started. of way for 41M proposed Garden , If the tracts bad faeen.devel- themselves. They are about a Of Yorktowne purchase, a real- tped, the throway ojuld have S e Tfe wy half mile from each- other, a estate spokesman for the author- been blocked in. Momnouth Coun- spokesman, said. ity said, "Next summer it would The authorityr which operates ty or the authority could have From 'Holiday Developmen— ._ —-t. havive cost.Scost t million." the Garden State' Parkway, has been put'to'the expense of con- T r been commissioned to build the Co. developer of Vorktowne and Of the Alda purchase, he sai<l demning flew buildings. "We had operated by. -' the Hovninlan the authority needed only 90 oT Garden State Thruway between to get-it now'to make sure the Woodbridge and Toms River as Brothers, the authority acquired the subdivided lots, but made a toll road could get through, and 40 building, lots and an additional whole takingfor reasons*! econo- the major Hnkr in Gov. Hughes' to save -a .huge expenditure latet Central Expressway system, live «cfeS,'totaUng about 30 acres ', It will have surplus, lajad in on," an authority spokesman fif UtiiOOO. The propertyis on "" " & t 1 o p VM~~> the huge'' Ybi'ktOwfls'-'<K ' BespHe" yesterday * «i£Uon, the and booght-SSjJ acres Hid, "the land wiU retain Rs velopment almost in tha middle. authority is. stidting to ta guns. pan Township, ankaxently confi* Value. The authority won't lose Grading had started on it, but with regard to th^; problem in dent tne oBHfcCw wan M. over- money on,it." ' construction had not. Waahjngun. lit cppturGd, wMW» montage by Daily Register Chief Photographer Bon Lordi come. The two tracts ere .west of Rt From Commercial Factors, th (See THRUWAY. Pg. 3. CoL «) Kellers to Seek Re-election in '67 Regional Health Plan fMayor Confirms McGann Agreement Deadas RaritanPulls Out RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The, concept Cotnmitteemafi George. J.. Paterson, a * By JACQUELINE ALBAN Republican Richard C. Stryker Democratic part-Republican co- jected to a news headline which enterprise to revamp First 'Ave. of a Bayshore regional health commission board member, noted, however, that flue Set- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS <- off the Harbor Commission. alltion, he said, "Right now I've said he had joined with the Re- "They have no plan."' he said, came apart at the seams last night. up is based, on »• 12-raonth. period, adding, Democratic Mayor Jay M. Kel- The mayor conceded that Demo- got a 3-3 split on council and gular Republicans, "they have advised me of this." The Health Board here announced that "We could go regional in 1968 if. by that last night announced heK will crat John Byrne and Mr. French I hope I can keep it that way." "V haven't joined anybody, Don't Know When Keansburg has decided to pull out of a time, the doubts are- cleared up and we seek re-election next year — but had been 'considered for harbor He confirmed, as reported in they're Republicans and I'm a He added, "They might come commission study'unit, and at the same time are certain that it would really benefit the dd that he has made,deals posts, but.said the present plan The Dally Register yesterday, Democrat," he declared, "How up with a plan, but I don't know voted to take Raritam out of it. township." Regular Republicans for is to" appoint Democrat Carl Lesh- that he and Mr. French have bould anybody say I've joined when. I admit that during the The unit consisted of Keansburg, Rari- A regional unit, under the Jaw, must type of support." 4-^- er and. Administration Republi- aligned themselves with Regular them?" • election campaign they promised tan and Union Beach. If it had formally consist of towns with an over-all population He charged that news stories can Councilmen Edmpnd J. Ca- Republicans, Long and DeGroot The mayor ended speculation one, but they did not say how organized into a regional commission, the of at least 25,000. are being printed on the subject puto and John A. Joslin. to control 1967 appointments, but on whether Long and DeGroot long they would .take." state would have granted some. $32,000 in Township CommUteeman.' Joseph A. "to confuse the people" but said Commenting on the new part- at the same time strongly ob- will present "a plan for private The mayor said he wished the aid funds. Morales, a board -member, made, note of, he did "not want to be specific newspapers "would stop writing Raritan officials decided informally, that fact in his resolution, adopted unani- about that." so much about- Atlantic High- earlier this month, to withdraw after learn- mously, that Raritan withdraw. He declared- that pemocratic lands," adding, "there should not ing that' even' with aid it would cost. the be anything written until Jan. township about $7,000 more to operate in Without Keansburg, he noted, the re- Councilman James R: Snyder "1B gional district would not total 25,000. It not m Democrat," adding, "he's $16,750 in Fees Granted 2, (council organization day), 1967 as part of a regional body than alone. That's when all these things will Board members were critical last night would be about 2,000 ishort. not really one of us and never Originally, Keyport and Holmdel had hsVbeen." , • ' • be decided — all these news of the. state Department of Health' "for not' stories ahead of time are not providing enough information" about the considered joining,: "but decided against, it ; At the same time, the mayor good tor people." new regional requirements. last month. ;'..».: dtnied there is any split in his Legal Aides of 2$layers party. Mr. Kellers declared that he Jn July, the county Democratic FREEHOLD "— Two court-as- G. Doss, 20, of; Wall Township Toms River, in Howell Township wants to put an end to "closed- leadership offered Mr. Snyder a signed attorneys and their inves- who was convicted in a 17-day Aug. 9. door control" in tho borough, spot on the Democratic ticket as tigators who represented two trial and sentenced to die in the Arguing'^or a reduction in Mr. but said all the caucuses he will men convicted of murder in electric chair for killing Miss Frankel's' initial request, Mr. hold oh appointments will be pri- NYC Tax Battle Pushed a freeholder candidate. Rep. How- October' , and'' November won Donna DeRler, 19, of Hawthorne, Russell suggested that some vate. • ard commended him as a "very 1 capable man and one of Mon- U6.750 in'fees in Monmouth Coun- near Allaire State Park, Aug. 3. consideration be given to this Asked why, he replied, "Well, mouth County's top Democrats." ty Court yesterday. The state Supreme Court has des- year's Supreme Court proposal that's different, things like that ignated Mr. Frankel to represent that generally lawyers assigned have to be; private." By MJddletown Commuter High Vote Getter Superior Court Judge Elvin R. Councilman Snyder was high SlmmlU, who presided in both the defense in a mandatory re- to; represent indigent clients be The mayor made' these addi- view of the conviction by the high paid about 60 per cent of normal tional comments: MJDDLETOWN — Bernard M.
Recommended publications
  • June 20, 2017 Movie Year STAR 351 P Acu Lan E, Bish Op a B Erd
    Movie Year STAR 351 Pacu Lane, Bishop Aberdeen Aberdeen Restaurant, Olancha Airflite Diner, Alabama Hills Ranch Anchor Alpenhof Lodge, Mammoth Lakes Benton Crossing Big Pine Bishop Bishop Reservation Paiute Buttermilk Country Carson & Colorado Railroad Gordo Cerro Chalk Bluffs Inyo Convict Lake Coso Junction Cottonwood Canyon Lake Crowley Crystal Crag Darwin Deep Springs Big Pine College, Devil's Postpile Diaz Lake, Lone Pine Eastern Sierra Fish Springs High Sierras High Sierra Mountains Highway 136 Keeler Highway 395 & Gill Station Rd Hoppy Cabin Horseshoe Meadows Rd Hot Creek Independence Inyo County Inyo National Forest June Lake June Mountain Keeler Station Keeler Kennedy Meadows Lake Crowley Lake Mary 2012 Gold Rush Expedition Race 2013 DOCUMENTARY 2013 Gold Rush Expedition Race 2014 DOCUMENTARY 2014 Gold Rush Expedition Race 2015 DOCUMENTARY 26 Men: Incident at Yuma 1957 Tristram Coffin x 3 Bad Men 1926 George O'Brien x 3 Godfathers 1948 John Wayne x x 5 Races, 5 Continents (SHORT) 2011 Kilian Jornet Abandoned: California Water Supply 2016 Rick McCrank x x Above Suspicion 1943 Joan Crawford x Across the Plains 1939 Jack Randall x Adventures in Wild California 2000 Susan Campbell x Adventures of Captain Marvel 1941 Tom Tyler x Adventures of Champion, The 1955-1956 Champion (the horse) Adventures of Champion, The: Andrew and the Deadly Double1956 Champion the Horse x Adventures of Champion, The: Crossroad Trail 1955 Champion the Horse x Adventures of Hajji Baba, The 1954 John Derek x Adventures of Marco Polo, The 1938 Gary Cooper x Adventures of Wild Bill Hickok 1951-1958 Guy Madison Affairs with Bears (SHORT) 2002 Steve Searles Air Mail 1932 Pat O'Brien x Alias Smith and Jones 1971-1973 Ben Murphy x Alien Planet (TV Movie) 2005 Wayne D.
    [Show full text]
  • \ I Victon Institute
    The Journal of the \ I Victon Institute Volume 111 Number 1/1986 FAITH AND THOUGHT Journal of the Victoria Institute or Philosophical Society of Great Britain THE VICTORIA INSTITUTE or THE PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY OF GREAT BRITAIN FOUNDED 1865 Full details of The Institute, together with application forms for Fellows and Members and Subscription Order Forms will be found on the last four pages of this Journal. PAST PRESIDENTS 1865-1886 The Right Hon. The Earl of Shaftesbury, K.G. 1886-1903 Sir George Gabriel Stokes, Bart., D.C.L., F.R.S. 1903-1921 The Right Hon. The Earl of Halsbury, P.C., F.R.S. 1921-1923 The Very Rev. H. Wace, M.A., D.D., Dean of Canterbury 1927-1941 Sir Ambrose Fleming, M.A., D.Sc., F.R.S. 1941-1946 Sir Charles Marston, F.S.A. 1946-1952 Sir Frederic Kenyon, G.B.E., K.C.B., D.Litt., L.L.D., F.B.A. 1956-1965 Professor F. F. Bruce, M.A., D.D., F.B.A. 1966-1976 Professor Sir R. L. F. Boyd, C.B.E., D.Sc., F.l.E.E., F.R.S. OFFICERS AND COUNCIL PRESIDENT Professor Sir Norman Anderson, O.B.E., Q.C., M.A., LL.D., D.D., F.B.A. VICE-PRESIDENTS The Rt. Rev. H. R. Gough, C.M.G., O.St.J., D.D., O.B.E., T.D., M.A., H.C.F. The Right Honourable Lord Denning, P.C.D.L. Professor F. F. Bruce, M.A., D.D., F.B.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Gene Autry Personal Papers and Business Archives T.MSA.28
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8zp46v9 No online items Finding Aid to the Gene Autry Personal Papers and Business Archives T.MSA.28 Finding aid prepared by Holly Rose Larson Autry National Center, Autry Library 4700 Western Heritage Way Los Angeles, CA, 90027 (323) 667-2000 ext. 349 [email protected] 2012 January 27 Finding Aid to the Gene Autry T.MSA.28 1 Personal Papers and Business Archives T.MSA.28 Title: Gene Autry Personal Papers and Business Archives Identifier/Call Number: T.MSA.28 Contributing Institution: Autry National Center, Autry Library Language of Material: English Physical Description: 446.0 Linear feet(approximately 300 boxes) Date (inclusive): 1900-2002 Abstract: Orvon Gene Autry (born September 29, 1907 - died October 2, 1998) was a legendary recording and movie star whose career spanned over 60 years in the entertainment industry. Sometimes called “The Singing Cowboy,” Autry was also a broadcast executive for KTLA and owned the Major League baseball team, the Los Angeles Angels, among other business pursuits. Autry also co-founded the Gene Autry Western Heritage Museum, now known as The Autry National Center of the American West, with wife Jackie Autry and Monte and Joanne Hale in 1988. The Gene Autry Personal Papers and Business Archives span from 1900 to 2002 and document Autry’s personal and family life, including wives Ina Mae Spivey and Jackie Ellam; Autry’s military career during World War II; entertainment career; other business holdings; and honors received. Materials include administrative records; advertising material; awards; ephemera; correspondence; photographic material; posters; scrapbooks; and sheet music.
    [Show full text]
  • Reagan - General” of the Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R
    The original documents are located in Box 39, folder “Reagan - General” of the Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Ron Nessen donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Digitized from Box 39 of the Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library RONALD WILSON REAGAN Ronald Reagan was elected 33rd Governor of California on November 8, 1966. He was re-elected Nov. 3, 1970 for second four-year term. He did not seek re-election to.third term. Gov. Reagan was born Feb. 6, 1911 in Tampico, Ill., to Nellie and John Reagan. He married the former Nancy Davis on March 4,. 1952. The couple has two children, a daughter, Patricia Ann, (22) and a son, Ronald Prescott, (17). They reside in Pacific Palisades (Los Angeles) , Calif. Gov. Reagan also has two other children, Maureen, and Michael. Ronald Reagan was educated in the public schools of Illinois. He was graduated from Eureka College, Eureka, Ill., in 1932 with a degree in economics and sociology.
    [Show full text]
  • The Great Ride of Our Parks
    Highline Autos Highline Autos Yellowstone Bus- photo Museum of the Rockies Grand Canyon Railway GreatGarages Crater Lake National Park Lodge Our National Parks at 100: What a Ride! by David M. Brown This year, our National Park Service (NPS) is celebrating The Boats of Crater Lake its Centennial, and what a ride, and rides, it has been for the Approximately 500,000 visitors enjoy Crater Lake millions of visitors who have enjoyed them: on horse, by National Park annually, including driving the 33-mile Rim stagecoach, car, carriage, bus and boat. Drive around the spectacular lake, the deepest in the United President Woodrow Wilson signed the National Park States at 1,943 feet. The deep-blue waters, considered the Service Act on August 25, 1916. At the time, the Department world’s cleanest body of water, fill a caldera scooped out 7,700 of Interior was overseeing 14 national parks, 21 national years ago when volcanic 12,000-foot Mount Mazama col- monuments and Native American reservation sites at Hot lapsed. Similarly, near the southwest shore, Wizard Island is Springs, Arkansas, and the Casa Grande Ruins, Arizona. But, a cinder cone on a platform built after the climactic eruption. disorganization was creating many challenges. Private watercraft have never been permitted on Crater Crater Lake: the deepest in the U.S.- photo Susan Manganiello The Boats of Crater Lake The NPS was, therefore, established, “to conserve the Lake since its now 183,000 acres were placed under federal scenery and the natural and historic objects and the wild life protection in 1902 as a national park.
    [Show full text]
  • Conference on Economy
    MOM -Si, w v-<<. : m I" 'p- Ir ■< >■ ■<V-^ irv.-it ■ . • 4 J .... !*»■ • t\'*. ' w>jl| 2. *‘,'l:.,-' ,1. >'T- ^^- . W •'-' f i i r i '....^.t^*** v t ^ - T I i c __________ ih^' '-ST^^k \ ' k:- ^'... r L Clom^.^ a c t as cd d . te d ^ h tt' s % < “ ■f-r low SO^} ' cloudy M,5t t ■ ■'V' high in 80s, mm i-i‘, 'H V C t y o f v a u ^ '.•■b .. ‘■ 4 -% r.-^ifsK mNCHBSfl1SR,'^€0NN.» ^MONDAY) FEBRUARY 7» 1968 (CBasslfhjd Advarttstag oa Page IT) PRICE SEVEN, CENTS V M * UCXXV« KO. 108 (TWKNT7 PAj6BB)^.f/; ....• ___ i l ___________ • - - ■ iatug..-’— -u \ ^i>T ,v,i.i.i, 'im 'k<,;V GUt of Days MEW -HAVSM (AP) — ThsQkc to his fdlow tcach- Conference A ^ l i n e r tBfu at Wilbur Cross ;fiQfh School, Russell Ryan has plenty of sick leave time coming to reoupwate from a heart condtUon and surgery. NEW DELHI. India Ryan, absoxt five weeks Indian Airiinea from his post as a language on Economy teacher, faeea at leaat an- cer Friendship propjet otbrtr month away from with 32 passengers and classes. creMr - of four aboard was Fellow teachers have con­ mpoited missing today en tributed 108 of their own Tight Now route.io New Delhi from sick leave days to Ryan to in tha Kashmir tide him well over the recov­ ery period. , Or L ater,’ / !^ lln e t^ c le ls 8«M the plane The teachers’ received ap­ w u bouni overdue and pre- proval from the Board of LB J States aumed down.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Death Valley Visitor Guide
    DDAee Visitors Gaauide To tthh VVaalllleeyy 12th Edition Websites: Armargosa Conservancy, Shoshone, www.armargosaconservancy.org Death Valley Chamber of Commerce, www.deathvalleychamber.org Death Valley National Park, www.nps.gov/deva Shoshone Village, Shoshone, www.shoshonevillage.com Stovepipe Wells Village, www.stovepipewells.com Panamint Springs Resort, www.panamintsprings.com Death Valley Natural History Association, www.dvnha.org Death Valley Conservancy, Table of Contents www.dvconservancy.org Direct Results Media, Inc. Stunning Sights Directand Scene s Results Media, Inc.Page 4 Renovations Create An Oasis Page 6 Business Cards Rodney Preul Tecopa’s Restaurant Renaissance Page 8 Sales Associate Extraordinary Tecopa and Shosho3.5x2ne Page 10 Borax Wagons Find a New Home Page 12 6000 Bel Aire Way Cell: 760-382-1640 Bakersfield, CA 93301 [email protected] 20 Mule Team Canyon Page 14 Dante’s ‘Jaw-Dropping’ View Page 15 The 2019 Death Valley Visitor Guide is produced by the Lone Pine Chamber of Death Valley’s Dark Sky Page 16 Commerce, the Death Valley Chamber of Commerce, and the County of Inyo. The Mysterious Race Track Page 17 The contents do not necessarily reflect Direct Results Media, Inc. Direct Results Media, Inc. the views of the Lone Pine Chamber of Commerce, the Death Valley Chamber Jets Visit Star Wars Canyon Page 18 of Commerce, Death Valley National Park, or the County of Inyo. (Except for Death Valley Hot Fun Facts Page 20 our view that Death Valley is a spectac - Jerry Elford Robert Asianian ular place to visit. We will all definitely Sales Manager own that one.) Published by Direct Re - Attractions At A Glance Sales Associate Page 21 sults Media.
    [Show full text]
  • To Download the 2018 Inyo County
    VISITOR’S GUIDE TO IINNYYOOCCOOUUNNTTYY 11 TH EDITION www.TheOtherSideOfCalifornia.com Table of Contents Chamber of Commerce of Inyo County Birds Come Back to Owens Lake Page 4 Bishop Chamber of Commerce & Borax Wagons Find A New Home Page 6 Visitor Center 690 N. Main St. Bishop, CA 93514 Enchanting Fall Colors Page 8 760-873-8405 1-888-395-3952 760-873-6999 Enjoy Bishop’s Big Backyard Page 10 [email protected] www.bishopvisitor.com Appealing Adventures in Lone Pine Page 11 Death Valley Chamber of Commerce 118 Highway 127 Everyone Loves A Parade Page 12 P.O. Box 157 Shoshone, CA 92384 760-852-4524 Historic Independence Page 14 760-852-4144 www.deathvalleychamber.org Direct Results Media, Inc. Direct ResultsLone Media, Pine Inc. Big Pine: An Adventure Hub Page 15 Chamber of Commerce 124 Main St BusinessPO B oCardsx 749 Inyo County Fun Facts Page 16 Lone Pine, CA 93545 Rodney Preul Ph: 760-876-4444 Fx: 760-876-9205 Sales Associate Owens River Links LA And Inyo Page 17 [email protected] https://w3.5x2ww.lonepinechamber.org Inyo Attractions At A Glance Page 19 6000 Bel Aire Way Cell: 760-382-1640 Bakersfield, CA 93301 [email protected] The 2018 Inyo County Visitor Guide is produced by the Lone Pine Chamber of Government Agencies: Commerce and the County of Inyo. The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) contents do not necessarily reflect the views 760-872-4881 of the Lone Pine Chamber of Commerce or the County of Inyo. (Except for our view that Inyo County is a spectacular place to visit.
    [Show full text]
  • The Death Valley Visitor's Guide
    DDAee Visitors Gaauide To tthh VVaalllleeyy 11th Edition Websites: Armargosa Conservancy, Shoshone, www.armargosaconservancy.org Death Valley Chamber of Commerce, www.deathvalleychamber.org Death Valley National Park, www.nps.gov/deva Shoshone Village, Shoshone, www.shoshonevillage.com Stovepipe Wells Village, www.stovepipewells.com Panamint Springs Resort, www.panamintsprings.com Death Valley Natural History Association, www.dvnha.org Death Valley Conservancy, www.dvconservancy.org Direct Results Media, Inc. Direct Results Media, Inc. Business Cards Rodney Preul Table of Contents Sales Associate Stunning Sights and Scenes Page 4 Extraordinary Tecopa and Shos3.5x2hone Page 6 6000 Bel Aire Way Cell: 760-382-1640 Borax Wagons Find a New Home Page 8 Bakersfield, CA 93301 [email protected] Death Valley Fun Facts Page 10 Tecopa’s Restaurant Renaissance Page 11 The 2018 Death Valley Visitor Guide is produced by the Lone Pine Chamber Death Valley’s Dark Sky Page 15 of Commerce, the Death Valley Chamber of Commerce, and the The Mysterious Race Track Page 16 County of Inyo. The contents do not necessarily reflect the views of the Renovations CDirectreate An O Resultsasis Media, Inc.Page 17 Direct Results Media, Inc. Lone Pine Chamber of Commerce, the Death Valley Chamber of Commerce, Death Valley National 20 Mule Team Canyon Page 18 Park, or the County of Inyo. (Except for our view that Death Valley is a Dante’s ‘Jaw-Dropping’ VieJerryw Elford Page 19 Robert Asianian spectacular place to visit. We will all definitely own that one.) Attractions At A Glance Sales Associate Page 20 Sales Manager Direct Results Media, Inc. Direct Results Media, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Tuned to Yesterday Line-Up August 2017
    Tuned to Yesterday Line-Up August 2017 Tuesday - Aug 1st 10pm – Drama – CAMPBELL PLAYHOUSE “The Things We Have” 5/26/39 CBS 11pm – Crime – SUSPENSE “A Vision of Death” 3/8/51 CBS SHERLOCK HOLMES “Blackmailer” 1/2/55 NBC Wednesday – Aug 2nd 10pm – Adventure – LUX RADIO THEATER “The African Queen” 12/15/52 CBS 11pm – Broadway – LUX RADIO THEATER “The Letter” 3/5/44 CBS Thursday – Aug 3rd 10pm – Horror – THE SEALED BOOK “Death Rings Down the Curtain” 7/1/45 MBS LIGHTS OUT “Cat Wife” 4/6/38 NBC 11pm – Sci-Fi – X MINUS ONE “Skulking Permit” 2/15/56 NBC DIMENSION “Pebble in the Sky” 6/17/51 NBC Friday - Aug 4th 10pm – Western – TALES OF THE TEXAS RANGERS “Cold Blood” 2/17/52 NBC GUNSMOKE “Widow’s Mite” 4/8/56 CBS 11pm – Sitcom – BURNS AND ALLEN 11/8/45 NBC / AFRS DUFFY’S TAVERN 9/22/44 NBC Saturday – Aug 5th 10pm – Adventure – DANGEROUS ASSIGNMENT 6/24/53 NBC ESCAPE “Ambassador of Poker” 4/7/50 CBS 11pm – Western – GUNSMOKE “Bone Hunters” 12/11/54 CBS FRONTIER GENTLEMAN “Duel for the School Marm” 6/1/58 CBS Sunday – Aug 6th 10pm – Sitcom – PHIL HARRIS / ALICE FAYE SHOW 5/8/49 NBC ADVENTURES OF MAISIE 7/13/50 Syndicated 11pm – Sci-Fi – ARMED FORCES THEATER “Johnny Cartwright’s Camera” 7/22/44 NBC X MINUS ONE “Nightmare” 7/21/55 NBC Monday – Aug 7th 10pm – Comedy – PEOPLE ARE FUNNY “The Con Man” 1/5/54 CBS BOB HOPE SHOW “Guest: Gracie Allen” 3/25/52 NBC 11pm – True History – I AM AN AMERICAN 6/12/39 NBC THAT WAS THE YEAR “1907” 1935 Syndicated Tuesday – Aug 8th 10pm – Drama – PHILIP MORRIS PLAYHOUSE “Leona’s Room” 2/25/49 CBS ENCORE THEATER “Nurse
    [Show full text]
  • Popular Western Shows from the 1950S and 1960S
    Popular Western Shows From the 1950s and 1960s 1 History of the Western Genre Western themed programs were broadcast on radio and on tv throughout the 30’s, 40’s 50’s and 60’s. As the popularity rose, Westerns taught honesty, focused on values, and inspired integrity. With Westerns present in our households, many of us would tune in to listen to or watch our favorite series to follow what our hero’s had to face next. We developed a relationship with our favorite characters and followed them season after season on our favorite programs. We also looked forward to receiving the anticipated preview for the next episode. When Westerns were at their peak, there were about 30 westerns on tv in 1959. Let's take a look at some of our favorites. 2 Gunsmoke ● Ran from September 10,1955 to March 31, 1975 with 20 seasons. ● James Arness starred as Matt Dillon, Milburn Stone as Doc Galen Adams, and Amanda Blake as Kitty Russel. ● There was a radio series that lasted until 1961. ● Marshal Matt Dillon is in charge of Dodge City, a town in the wild west where people often have no respect for the law. He had to manage the problems of frontier life: cattle rustling, gunfights, brawls, standover tactics, and land fraud. 3 4 Bonanza ● Bonanza ran from September 12, 1959 - January 16, 1973 airing a total of 14 seasons. ● The show takes place in the 1860’s and is centered around the wealthy Cartwright family who lives near Virginia City, Nevada, which borders Lake Tahoe.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1968, No.32
    www.ukrweekly.com St МІС ЯЕАОЇІІО'ІІОЛ іASH1HGТОН 0 С PIKLXXV Ч. 165. SECTION TWO SVOBODA, THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1968 15 CENTS - 15 ЦЕНТІВ No. 165. VOL. LXXV Є Svoboda, largest l krainian Dally To Mark 75th Anniversary Sept. MS Thousands Of Ukrainian Youth Take Part in Rallies, JERSEY C1TY. N.J4-Svo-irole was fulfilled in Canada, boda, organ of the Ukrainian A crusading newspaper, National Association, and the Svoboda wag and ia a staunch oldest and largest Ukrainian–;advocate of self-determina– Conventions, Sports Meets Over Labor Day Weekend language newspaper in the tion and independence for U– free world, will be 75 years kraine, the largest and rioh– dd on September 15. 1968. est non-Russian nation in the National Tennis And Swimming Гііатпіопкіїірк On this occasion, the U– USSR. Over the years, the UYLNA HOLDS CMENT1GN 1N PHiUDELPHlA kr.iinian organizations. in– it Soyuzivka Attract Record Number Of Athletes Svoboda Press has published KAY KAJUUWXYK 1S ELECTED PltESlDKNT і. : the i'WA youth League. cluding the 470 Branches of books, pamphlets and bro– Bv HELEN P. SMTNDAK Th - UNA was represented thf Ukrainian National Asso– ichures for the purpose of dra– PHILADELPHIA pa. The by Advis; ra Anna Chopek fciation in the United States і matizing the cause of Ukrain– j І Ukrainian Youth League of :i.i; M;. ro ; EC Kuropas. and Canada, will mark thisjian freedom and the aspira– North America (UYLNA к aignal and important anniver– і tions of the Ukrainian people meeting here last weekend Select Bniuty aary with appropriate observ-jto live a free aid independent for its 35th annual co iven– ances, ceremonies and ban–! life.
    [Show full text]