DOCSLIB.ORG

HALE's APRIL SHOWER of VALUES! Secretary-General O F UN and City Is Now Patrolled by Regu­ Washington

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
HALE's APRIL SHOWER of VALUES! Secretary-General O F UN and City Is Now Patrolled by Regu­ Washington ■ t . iKmtdr^atrr Eorttins IfiMralii Averaga Dally Net Press Ran The Weatkgg Far ttw Moath aC Manh, 1S6S I a« 0. e..W«MM ■ r » i Advtaory Board «rf A*. Members o f Washington Orange Tha Faderatlon of Dsmocmtlc know that amongst our buatness ■ A i m V T I •embly No. 15, Onkr o< Rainbow Lodge, No, 117, are requested to Women will hold a county conven­ Local Dealers Give people, there sre such true ex­ . fV lM f U a * viw 1* f „ giria wiu moat M ond^ cvaiilnr meet this evening at 7 o’clock at tion at Hotel Garde in Hartford amples of good clUsens, ready to 9,885 Orange hall, from where they will Monday evening at eight o'clock. help any worthy projeeb with such Vkir and oontinesg IsaigM --------- at 7:80 la tha tbmpta. Tna board 3 Cars to Lions with low and the Rainbow glrla will oboanra proceed to the Watkins Funeral Any member wishing to attend la fine response. On behalf of the a a« the Aedlt . Ih n CMaM aro rMUoatod to Home In tribute to Alexander requested to call Mra. Xathertne AMESiTE DRIVEWAYS lag. aemiy ■M tattba ICamile Tnqilo to- Rainbow Sunday April 16 by at­ Manchester Lions Club, I accept lagl tendance. In a group at the 11:00 Shields, who wss a member of the Bourn, telephone 3-1S06, or Mrs. Through, tha generosity o f three these automobiles with sincere ap­ •REDUCED RATES IHtatehe§ter~—'A City o f VUlago Charm alglit at T:80 la o r M to prooeod lodge. Helen Fitspatrick. telephone 2- local automoblla dealers, the Man­ SD9CB la a b o ^ to pay laat roapecta to a. m. aarrica at- the North Metho- preciation, confident that this club diat church. All membera who plan 2423. chester Lions club has received an will prudently employ the benefits •GRADING FREE 1920 ttair laU brotbar, Alexander automobile from each. Aware that to' attend ahould contact Worthy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wallett received the^rom to the betted WORK VOL^LXIX, NO. 166 (UlaaaUM Advatltalag oa Page It) MANCHESTER, CONN, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1950 (TWELVE P AG ES) Advlaor Virginia Johnaon or Moth­ of 147 Waranoke road will enter­ the club is having an auction for ment of our community." •POWER ROLLER GUARANTEED PRICE FOUR CENTS Washington U O. U No. 117, the beneSt of local welfare needs, er Advlaor Mra. Prad Racava. tain the bridal party for their will hold Its monthly meeting this USED Rot. Stapban Strylawakl. ractor daugIKer’a wedding at a buffet evening at eight o’clock In Orange these clvlc-mtnded dealers prompt­ ly responded to the club’s request o f S t Joiin'a P o w National Mlaa Carol Hanaen, R. N., haa supper prior to the rehearsal this hall, ^ e committee appointed to •FREE ESTIMATES C A L L " • Wing Freedom cbtireb on Gohray atreat, will open returned to Washington. D. C., af­ evening in St. Bridget’s church. have charge of the Twelfth of July for articles for their auction on tha liutnia choir mtnatrel thia eve> ter a apring vacation at her home. Miss Frances E. Wallett and John celebration will make its report. May 20. •TIME PAYMENTS MANCHESTER Sharpest Threats News Tidbits abig with a few remarka In hla A graduate of Manchester High H. Durgin, Jr., of H.opedale, Mass., George DeCOrmler, president of Convict U. S. Soldier 7691 oapAetty of honorary chairman. school, St. Joseph's College and will hr married tomorrow morning DeCormier Motors, led the list by •SAVE 1 0 % FOR CASH CaOqil From (/P) W ires Tha ooeaalen la the repeat per- St. Francis Hospital Training at 11:45. At the morning worship service donating the first car. Immediate­ formanoa of S t Jobn'a aecond an* School for Nurses, she Is at pres- Sunday at 10:46 at the Church of ly follo^ng were two other deal­ S A V E W ITH Bual mtnatrel ahow. In the HoIIlater Mrs. Catherine Polyanchek of the Nazarene, Dr. E. S. Mann, ers, Manchester Motor Sales, and To U. S. Freedoi^ Maryland’s syatsm of segroga- Stroat achoor hall, which waa anc- .ent on the staff of St. Elisabeth's Federal hosplUl in Washington 31 Purnell place will be presented president of the Eastern Nasarene BrOwn and Beaupre. tion In higher education Is being I I I mflilljr preaentad at White Eagle and atudjdng part time at the in ’Town court tomorrow morning College at Wollaston, Mass., will The fine cooperation of these DeMAIO BROTHERS carefully reviewed In wake of court For Trying to Give hall, Sunoay erenlng, March 25. A for breach of the peace. She waa be the guest speaker and music dealers, was acknowledged by Can Now—'We PorsonaDy Supervise AO Work of appeals decision that threatens nurabae of novelty featurea will be Catholic University. Next fall she plans to give full time, working arrested yesterday and released on will be provided by the "Herald- Charles Mather, president of the Are From Within to break It down entirely, . added to the ahow by Iwal and $25 bond. era” quartet of the college. club. "It is indeed gratifying to Read Herald Adva. out of jtewn entertalnara. for her master's degree in nursing. Kalaer-Fraser Oorp^ lost 830,329,- 351 lost year, according to auto­ Vice President Bark- j motive corporation’s annual finan­ Lie Prepares . cial statement . Canadian rnll- Secrets to Russians ley Says Our Foes j wny union demands for higher pay **Sow Rumors and Sus­ and shorter hours are sliced to For Meeting fraction in Federal Conciliation 19 Year Old Corporal picion Among Us*’ ; ^ board findings made public today. Curley GcU Pardon A« He Salle for Europe | » Unofficial reports received by. In­ Of Air Force Is Sen­ Also Touches on Aims | With'Staliiv donesian army eay re4>el troop* Of Soviet Russia Today —— who seized Makassar 10 days ago tenced to Five Yean have returned to their barracks Imprisonment and Dia^ HALE'S APRIL SHOWER OF VALUES! Secretary-General o f UN and city Is now patrolled by regu­ Washington. April 15.—<yP) lar state police .. Bill “Bojnngle*" honorable Discharge; Expects to Sp^nd at — Vice President Barkley Robinson, who earned approxi­ Youth Qaims He Waa said today the sharpest Least 2 Day^ in Par­ mately 12,000,000 during hla tap- threats to American free­ dancing career, left estate of 13,- k Trying to Oitch Soviet leys Wiilj/4ied Leaders 150 . .. Weather bureau’s extended BEAUTIFUL SUITS and TOPPERS doms xome from sources forecast says weather probably Spies; Trial Highlights within this nation which --------- Lake Success, April 16— (JP)—M will continue elillly in eaatem part “ sow rumors and suspicion of nation for at least another he goes;to Moscow on his Save-the- Garmisch - Partenkirehen, among us.” In a speech pre­ month, but not as frigid as It has NEW SPRING and Reduced for this Sale U. Ni campaign, Secretary-Gen­ Germany, Ajiril 16.— pared for the opening of the been. eral Trygve Lie expects to spend Missing sertions of human body U. S. Air Force court martial REG. 13.69 LADY ROBERTA Washington Seaquicentennial cele­ bration, the vice president aald about two days In steady confer­ are hunted by New York police convicted CpI. Gustav Muellfir SUMMER FABRICS ONE CROUP OF DRESSES thlB country now facet ’’the mosjtr ences with the Kremlin leaders. after four bundles of car\'ed-up of St. Paul, Minn., today of Dark Cotton and Wpol* for teens and pre- ^ - r SUITS powerful and aggreaalve foe In Lie hopes to see Prime Minister human flesh Is found on Brooklyn trying to give secret Ameri­ MATTRESS COVERS teen*. Regularly $5.98-$7.98. our history aa a nation.” Joseph Stalin, Deputy Premier V, street . Any agreement in 81- M. Molotov and Foreign Minister day-old Chrysler strike may etlll can military information to at Special Prices! Without mentioning Ruj^a by Regular $45.00 Values name, he said the Sovl^ Union Andrei Y. Vlshlnsky on the ex­ be several days off, it it indicated Russia. The 19-year'-oId air­ Full and Twin Bed Size Now .............................. now la offering, the yr6r\i "the pected flying visit. in Detroit talks . .. Cleveland man was sentenced to flvo s2.99 BLOUSES . $1.00 to $3.00 38.00 counter revolution of tyranny.” These plans were disclosed by Bernard J. Smith, 24, of Fair Haven, holds his certificate o f freedom transit system trackless trolley years Impriaonment and to ba dis­ The eame heavy quality mattrem cover we have carried for “What la hlddei^ln the vest- informed sources here ms Lie at Katland, Vt., after taking a poor debtor’s oath. He hnil served carrying 40 passengers collides with honorably discharged from Um U. REG. 69c FABRICS 59 c yeare. Seama are all carefully bound and with rubber button*. Regularly $2.29 to $5.98 Regular $35.00 Values menta o f an Utopian Marxist worked on details of what may be nM>re than a year In jail for failing to aatlafy a 83,.670 aiilnninhlle fa­ truck hauling 28,000 pounds of 8. Air Force. Mueller teotlflod la W FLOeX DOT VOIUB8 YARD Now ......................... world of peai^^and plenty la a the most important trip he haa tality Judgment. The judgment against him will stand for eight nitroglycerine but there la no ex­ hie own defense that he was ooly gg" ABC PRINTED DmiTDEa 29.00 perverted a ^ gnawing lust for undertaken since he became acc- years daring which time anything he owns worth natre than 620— plosion and no injury .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Vol. 5 No. 2 Feb. 1996
    Complimentary to churches -/// j c' -/u<< lt /< (D/t/i< /-///////// and community groups pmaritij %j>ortumtu Jlew* African American Pastors Coalition's MLK Day celebration Are you Miss Thomas Ethnic Notes: Muhammad asks Bachelorette '96? The Black "Why are we see page 29 Cowboy, pt.l waiting to exhale?" From The Publisher /, \^' Thurman Jones L.J'X il—^ P*">to by Dtrrick Waiters Coalitiosi tells the 100 - ca1994 Marks story, ES3 1995 Pirogr©ss not TAG As I am sure many of our readers have heard, Dallas is often viewed as not being The continuing controversy Carter Lincoln Pinkston S. Oak Cliff All Schools the most progressive city on the face on the over the Talented and Gifted Kimbal! Madison Roosevelt Tag Magnet planet. In fact, there are those who believe Magnet at Townview seems to be an that we are at least 10-15 years behind issue that refuses to yield to a far other major American cities as it related to more critical one in DISD. As READING the overall lot for African Americans. Minority Opportunity News reviewed in last month's edition, Within the last two weeks, I have again the focus on the TAG matter has received irrefutable proof that Dallas is diminished the level of attention not as far behind the rest of the known that should be given to the more universe as we might have suspected. important concern of the low pass E^ 1994 Last fall, many of us witnessed one of rate on the Texas Assessment of E3 1995 the major events of our modem times, the Academic Skills test (TAAS) for Million Man March.
    [Show full text]
  • The Official Publication of the Dallas Police Association Volume XXXVII No
    The S hield The Official Publication of the Dallas Police Association Volume XXXVII No. 11 November 2017 Dallas Police Association 1412 Griffin Street E, Dallas, Texas 75215 214.747.6839 fax 214.747.8194 [email protected] Contents Executive Board Mike Mata, President Northeast 214.725.0261 Frederick Frazier, First Vice President 4 President Criminal Intel 214.549.4918 Beth Sundquist, Second Vice President Youth 214.232.5053 8 Thank You Jaime Castro, Third Vice President Alarm Unit 214.228.6895 Steve Myers, Fourth Vice President Narcotics 214.457.3380 13 Trunk or Treat James Parnell, Secretary/Treasurer Fire Arms Training Center 214.537.5200 16 People Central North Central Billy Taylor 214.476.7669 Roy Jenkins 972.741.6781 Branden Helms 817.692.4550 Todd Woolum 972.754.5773 Northwest Northeast 20 Your Health Kevin Janse 214.930.3174 Casey Tharp 214.642.0707 Vince Garst 972.415.7324 Phillip Gordon 469.766.6756 South Central Southeast 21 Johnny Sides Award George Gonzales 214.632.1596 DeMarcus Turner 214.929.1067 J.T. Courson 817.600.0335 Haydee Duran Bowen 214.641.7301 Southwest Nick Lybrand 469.404.0115 23 Business Gracie Hernandez 214.808.2436 Special Investigations Special Operations Mark Rickerman 214.808.2047 Silver Valencia 214.460.1918 Lance White 972.977.3096 Headquarters Omar Figueroa 214.609.0694 Tony Castleberg 214.801.4758 Richard Forness 972.955.9820 Patty Carter 469.955.9052 Reserves Latino Community Liaison Steve Brody 214.728.2422 Jaime Castro 214.228.6895 Sergeant at Arms Major Berry 469.438.1161 James Bristo 254.718.5323 J.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Young, Alone, and Homeless in the Lone Star State Policy Solutions to End Youth Homelessness in Texas NEGLECT STRUGGLE ABUSEADOPTION SHELTER JAIL TEXAS
    ALONE STREETS HIDDEN HOPE CUSTODY FEAR HIDDEN DETENTION STIGMA HOPE ALONE JAIL ALONE AT-RISK DIVORCE DISTRESS HUNGRY MINOR PARENTS ADOPTION TEACHER MINOR SHELTER JAIL TEXAS CONFLICT CUSTODY ABUSE COURT HURT DRUGS HOMELESS CONFLICT RISK ALONE RUNAWAY TEXAS DISTRESS EDUCATION NEGLECT COURT FOSTER INVISIBLE SHELTER PTSD SHELTER JAIL DISTRESS RISK PARENTS ABUSE SCHOOL STATUTORY HEALTH FOSTER ESCAPE TEACHER APPREHEND DISCRIMINATION TRAUMA STRUGGLE MOTEL MENTAL AT-RISK UNACCOMPANIED PARENTS HOMELESS FOSTER JAIL COURT ADOPTION FEAR HIDDEN SHELTER RESILIENT INVISIBLE JAIL HUNGRY HURT CARE VICTIM RUNAWAY MINOR STATUTORY BROKEN ABUSE DISCRIMINATION DRUGS INVISIBLE SHELTER STRONG CONFLICT DETENTION ESCAPE Policy Solutions to End Youth Homelessness in Texas in Homelessness Youth End to Solutions Policy Young, Alone, and Homeless Homeless and Alone, Young, in the Lone Star State Star Lone the in SHAME TRUANCY SYSTEM EDUCATION STATUTORY SUPPORT PARENTS TEXAS HURT STRUGGLE COURTLGBTQ GUARDIAN CARE ABUSE FEAR CARE DISCRIMINATION LGBTQ HUNGER COUCH NEGLECT ADOPTION GUILT RISK HELP SHELTER JAIL HURT HOPE SURF STRUGGLE NEGLECT STRUGGLE FEAR MENTAL HEALTH MENTAL PTSD STIGMA MINOR RESOURCEFUL YOUTH JAIL FOSTER TRUANCY CUSTODY TEXAS JAIL CARE STRONG STRUGGLE HOMELESS MINOR SHELTER DISTRESS STATUTORY DETENTION GUARDIAN CONFLICT DRUGS HOMELESS EDUCATION ALONE APPREHEND LGBTQ GUARDIAN TEACHER CUSTODY MOTEL JAIL PTSD COURT AT-RISK TEXAS SCHOOL DIVORCE STREETS ABUSE ALONE STREETS HIDDEN HOPE CUSTODY FEAR HIDDEN DETENTION STIGMA HOPE ALONE JAIL ALONE AT-RISK DIVORCE
    [Show full text]
  • COVID-19 Current State Analysis and Forecasting for the DFW Region
    COVID-19 Current State Analysis and Forecasting for the DFW Region Department of Internal Medicine Lyda Hill Department of Bioinformatics Department of Emergency Medicine UTSW Health System Information Resources Updated September 29 with data as of September 24-28 About the Model The following slides illustrate a model of how COVID-19 is spreading across the DFW region based on real patient data. This provides a snapshot based on data available as of September 24-28. Every time we receive new data, we re-run the model and refine the graphs. In the following slides we examine how well preventive measures including vaccinations, masking, staying at home, physical distancing, hand hygiene and others have limited the spread of COVID-19, and what might happen looking forward. Model-building is an iterative process with inherent uncertainty in its predictions. It facilitates planning and should not be the sole basis for policies or management decisions for any emerging infection. We thank the Dallas and Tarrant County health departments, the hospitals, and health systems that have contributed data to help us build this model. 2 Updated 9/29/21 Commentary Encouragingly, we are now seeing large decreases in COVID-19-related visits to the emergency room, new hospital admissions for COVID-19, test positivity rates, and new cases of COVID-19 in North Texas across most regions and all age groups. These trends are expected to continue, and the total number of people hospitalized in Dallas and Tarrant County is projected to continue to decline over the next several weeks. It is important to note that infection rates remain elevated, and unvaccinated individuals remain particularly susceptible to the highly contagious Delta variant, which represents more than 99 percent of all positive test samples at UT Southwestern.
    [Show full text]
  • Obas and Attachments for the Aug
    DALLAS FORT WORTH INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT BOARD MEETING CONFERENCE CALL August 6, 2020 8:30 a.m. Requests for interpretive services must be made 48 hours prior to this meeting by contacting Donna Schnell at 972 973-5752 or [email protected] or T.D. 1-800-RELAY-TX (1-800-735- 2989) for information or assistance. For DFW Airport Board meeting information, or to register to speak, please call 972 973-5752 by 5:00 p.m. the day before the meeting. To listen to this meeting please call 888-455-3052 by 8:30 a.m. on August 6. When prompted, enter the code 1158038. Consent Agenda – all items under this heading are a part of the Consent Agenda and require little or no deliberation by the Board. Approval of the Consent Agenda authorizes the Chief Executive Officer or his designee to implement each item in accordance with staff recommendation. A closed executive session may be held with respect to a posted agenda item if the discussion concerns one of the following: 1. Contemplated or pending litigation or matters where legal advice is requested of the Board’s Legal Counsel. Texas Government Code Section 551.071. 2. Discussion concerning sale or lease of real property, or negotiated contracts for donations to the Board, when such discussions would have a detrimental effect on the negotiating position of the Board. Texas Government Code Section 551.072. 3. Personnel matters involving discussions of the qualifications or performance of identifiable individuals already employed or being considered for employment by the Board. Texas Government Code Section 551.074.
    [Show full text]
  • FY 2015 Business Plan (Including FY 2015 Annual Budget and FY 2015 Twenty-Year Financial Plan)
    F Y 2015 BUSINESS PLAN DALLAS AREA RAPID TRANSIT (Including FY 2015 Annual Budget and Twenty-Year Financial Plan) We’ve Arrived! DFW Airport Station Front and Back Cover | We’ve arrived! Pulling into DFW Airport in August 2014. DART Current and Future Services DART Current and Future Services to 2016 A-Train to Denton (operated by DCTA) NW PLANO PARK & RIDE PLANO PARKER ROAD JACK HATCHELL TRANSIT CTR. DOWNTOWN PLANO Presiden t G e sh Turnpike orge Bu BUSH TURNPIKE NORTH CARROLLTON/FRANKFORD Dallas North Tollway GALATYN PARK TRINITY MILLS RICHARDSON ADDISON ARAPAHO CENTER DOWNTOWN CARROLLTON ADDISON TRANSIT CTR. CARROLLTON SPRING VALLEY FARMERS BRANCH DOWNTOWN FARMERS BRANCH GARLAND GARLAND LBJ/CENTRAL DOWNTOWN DFW ROWLETT AIRPORT FOREST LANE FOREST/JUPITER Open 2014 ROYAL LANE LBJ/SKILLMAN DFW BELT LINE ROWLETT WALNUT LAKE HIGHLANDS WALNUT HILL/DENTON HILL IRVING CONVENTION CENTER Lake Ray PARK LANE Hubbard NORTH LAKE LAS COLINAS S. GARLAND COLLEGE URBAN CENTER TRANSIT CTR. UNIVERSITY WHITE ROCK BACHMAN LOVERS UNIVERSITY OF DALLAS PARK LANE LAKE RAY LOVE HUBBARD BURBANK HIGHLAND TRANSIT CTR. PARK White MOCKINGBIRD Rock INWOOD/LOVE FIELD Lake IRVING SOUTHWESTERN MEDICAL DISTRICT/ PARKLAND DALLAS To Fort Worth CENTREPORT/ WEST IRVING DOWNTOWN IRVING/ MEDICAL/ MARKET CENTER DFW AIRPORT HERITAGE CROSSING MARKET CENTER CITYPLACE/UPTOWN DEEP ELLUM PEARL/ARTS DISTRICT VICTORY ST. PAUL BAYLOR UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER AKARD WEST END FAIR PARK UNION STATION MLK, JR. Tr r in it y Rive CONVENTION CENTER LAWNVIEW CEDARS HATCHER COCKRELL HILL TRE to Fort Worth 8TH & CORINTH DALLAS ZOO LAKE JUNE TYLER/VERNON MORRELL BELL HAMPTON ILLINOIS RICHLAND HILLS WESTMORELAND BUCKNER KIEST FORT WORTH ITC VA MEDICAL CENTER T&P STATION FORT WORTH RED BIRD LEDBETTER TRANSIT CTR.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Policing & Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS)
    Community Policing & Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS) Guidelines to Enhance Community Trust Maria Valdovinos James Specht Jennifer Zeunik This project was supported by cooperative agreement number 2013-CK-WX-K002 awarded by the Office of Community Oriented Policing Services, U.S. Department of Justice. The opinions contained herein are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice. References to specific agencies, companies, products, or services should not be considered an endorsement by the author(s) or the U.S. Department of Justice. Rather, the references are illustrations to supplement discussion of the issues. This document contains preliminary analysis that is subject to further review and modification. It may not be quoted or cited and should not be disseminated further without the express permission of the Police Foundation or the U.S. Department of Justice. Any copyright in this work is subject to the Government’s Unlimited Rights license as defined in FAR 52-227.14. The reproduction of this work for commercial purposes is strictly prohibited. Nongovernmental users may copy and distribute this document in any medium, either commercial or noncommercial, provided that this copyright notice is reproduced in all copies. Nongovernmental users may not use technical measures to obstruct or control the reading or further copying of the copies they make or distribute. Nongovernmental users may not accept compensation of any manner in exchange for copies. All other rights reserved. The Internet references cited in this publication were valid as of the date of this publication.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Dallas
    City of Dallas Draft Strategic Economic Development Plan 2019 DRAFT Acknowledgments AngelouEconomics would like to express our appreciation to the individuals and organizations that provided invaluable input to this strategic planning process. The key issues identified within this report could not have been fully identified and explored without their help. We would like to give special thanks to the following individuals for their time and assistance: City of Dallas Mayor City Manager Eric Johnson T.C. Broadnax Mayor Pro Tem/District 2 Chief of Economic Development and Neighborhood Services Adam Medrano Michael A. Mendoza Deputy Mayor Pro Tem/District 10 Office of Economic Development B. Adam McGough Courtney Pogue, Director District 1 District 8 Robin Bentley, Assistant Director Chad West Tennell Atkins Jiroko Rosales, Assistant Director David Schleg, Senior Coordinator District 3 District 9 Eileen Patskin, Economic Development Analyst Casey Thomas II Paula Blackmon District 4 District 11 Carolyn King Arnold Lee Kleinman District 5 District 12 Jaime Resendez Cara Mendelsohn District 6 District 13 Omar Narvaez Jennifer Staubach Gates District 7 District 14 Adam Bazaldua David Blewett DRAFTi Acknowledgments AngelouEconomics would like to express our appreciation to the individuals and organizations that provided invaluable input to this strategic planning process. The key issues identified within this report could not have been fully identified and explored without their help. We would like to give special thanks to the following individuals for their time and assistance: Strategic Economic Development Plan Steering Committee Gillea Allison Charles English Kiyundra Gulley Marketing Director Chief Executive Officer President D Magazine Partners Boys & Girls Club Oak Cliff Chamber of Commerce Virginia Arteaga-Haid Regen Fearon Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • They're in the Running
    DEALS OF THE $DAY$ PG. 3 SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 2018 DEALS OF THE Saugus $DAY$ veteran PG. 3 takes aim DEALS OF THE $DAY$ at rep PG. 3 seat By Bridget Turcotte ITEM STAFF DEALS SAUGUS — A 25-year-old veteran from OF THE Saugus will run for state representative in the 9th Essex District. $DAY$ Democrat Matthew Crescenzo said he PG. 3 is running for the seat currently occupied by state Rep. Donald Wong (R-Saugus) because he believes the current political process is not working. “There is a growing rift between our leaders and the public they are meant to DEALS serve,” he said. “The people of this com- munity need leaders who willingly listen OF THE and who are there during the quiet times, Arts and culture $DAY$ when no one is looking, and do their best PG. 3 to make a difference in people’s lives. PG. 3 “As I look at our problems and the lack of effort in finding solutions, I see that the take center stage only way to develop real change is for new leadership to engage on the issues that The upbeat daylong stories of how cross-sec- Mark Davy gave matter,” he said. event, sponsored by the tor collaborations fostered the keynote If elected, Crescenzo said he would fo- Essex County Community positive change in their address at cus his efforts on healthcare for veterans Foundation and the Barr communities. Equally im- the 2018 Essex and the treatment of mental health and BY BILL BROTHERTON Foundation, introduced the County Arts & addiction.
    [Show full text]
  • Dallas- Fort Worth by Tracy Hadden Loh, Phd Christopher B
    The WalkUP Wake-Up Call: Dallas- Fort Worth By Tracy Hadden Loh, PhD Christopher B. Leinberger January 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................3 II. INTRODUCTION ...................................................6 III. WALKUPS DEFINED The Rise of the WalkUP .............................................10 Form Meets Function ..................................................11 Methodology .....................................................................12 The 9 Types of WalkUPs ............................................14 IV. .WALKUPS.IN.THE.DALLAS-FORT WORTH REGION DFW’s WalkUPs and Map .......................................24 Geographic Findings ..................................................26 Product Findings ..........................................................28 V. WALKUP TRENDS Market Share Shifts ......................................................31 The For-Sale Housing Premium .........................32 VI. WALKUP RANKINGS Economic Rankings ....................................................35 Social Equity Rankings ...............................................41 VII. FUTURE WALKUPS Las Colinas Urban Center ....................................... 48 WalkUPs: The Next Wave ........................................50 VIII. NEXT STEPS ..................................................... 51 IX. APPENDICES Endnotes .............................................................................56 Photo Credits ...................................................................58
    [Show full text]
  • Sbs Viceland
    WEEK 1: Sunday, December 27 2020 - Saturday, January 2 2021 ALL MARKETS Start Consumer Closed Audio Date Genre Title Episode Title Series Episode TV Guide Text Country of Origin Language Year Repeat Classification Subtitles Time Advice Captions Description 2020-12-27 0500 News - Overseas Korean News Korean News 0 News via satellite from YTN Korea, in Korean, no subtitles. SOUTH KOREA Korean-100 2013 NC 2020-12-27 0530 News - Overseas Indonesian News Indonesian News 0 News via satellite from TVRI Jakarta, in Indonesian, no subtitles. INDONESIA Indonesian-100 2013 NC 2020-12-27 0610 News - Overseas Hong Kong News Hong Kong News 0 News via satellite from TVB Hong Kong, in Cantonese, no subtitles. HONG KONG Cantonese-100 2013 NC 2020-12-27 0630 News - Overseas Chinese News Chinese News 0 News via satellite from CCTV Beijing, in Mandarin, no subtitles. CHINA Mandarin-100 2013 NC 2020-12-27 0700 News - Overseas Russian News Russian News 0 News via satellite from NTV Moscow, in Russian, no subtitles. RUSSIA Russian-100 2013 NC 2020-12-27 0730 News - Overseas Polish News Polish News 0 Wydarzenia from Polsat in Warsaw via satellite, in Polish, no subtitles. POLAND Polish-100 2013 NC News from Public Broadcasting Services Limited, Malta, in Maltese, no 2020-12-27 0800 News - Overseas Maltese News Maltese News 0 MALTA Maltese-100 2013 NC subtitles. 2020-12-27 0830 TBC TBC TBC TBC 2020-12-27 0900 TBC TBC TBC TBC 2020-12-27 1130 News - Overseas Urdu News Urdu News 0 News via satellite from PTV Pakistan in Islamabad, in Urdu, no subtitles.
    [Show full text]
  • Kkk in the Pd: White Supremacist Police and What to Do About It
    LCB_23_1_Article_2_Johnson (Do Not Delete) 4/1/2019 4:32 PM KKK IN THE PD: WHITE SUPREMACIST POLICE AND WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT by Vida B. Johnson There is an epidemic of white supremacists in police departments. Police offic- ers have been identified as members of white supremacist groups in Florida, Alabama and Louisiana. There have been scandals in over 100 different police departments, in over forty different states, in which individual police officers have sent overtly racist emails, texts, or made racist comments via social media. This is a nation-wide problem. It is one that is not limited to just beat officers; some of these shocking occurrences have even involved high-ranking members of their respective police forces. Although the F.B.I. warned of white supremacists infiltrating police depart- ments in 2006, the denial of the problem has only enabled it to continue seem- ingly unabated. While there have been some moderate successes in criminal justice reform in the last decade, the existence of white supremacists in police departments ham- per that success. Frequent incidents of overt police racism, and the ensuing media reports about them, make the general public, and particularly people of color, less likely to see racism at the hands of the police and criminal justice system as unconscious and more likely to view it as purposeful. These legitimate fears further diminish the criminal justice system in the eyes of the people to whom it is most harsh. As tensions mount between communities of color and police, public opinion of police is low. A third of Americans have an unfavorable opinion of police.
    [Show full text]