Minority B. of E. Group Says Architect Change May Delay School Work

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Minority B. of E. Group Says Architect Change May Delay School Work Full Local Coverage Complete News, Pictures A Newspaper Devoted Presented Fairly, dearly , the Community Interest inbepenbent - leaber And Impartially Each Week BMmlt M S«cqnd OUM Wkltsr WOODBRIDOE. N. J, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1952 Published BT«rr Thurtdir PRIC1 EIGHT CENTS XUV-NO. 35 thi Punt Ofllc«, woo«l>rt<1(ce, f>. J. at II nr»«n StrMt. Woodbrldf*, H. J. Acts 6 Certain Democratic Votes in November Election Minority B. of E. Group ) Identify lor Cause Says Architect Change J{,|»OIIH Its Study Take 2-3 Years; May Delay School Work v\round' Charged UK — After being it will be nt. least State Position • years before the State RCA to Start Aver Pierson "of Health's survey on air •ompleted, the Town- Training Plan nnil of Health Tuesday Could Start ,,k preliminary steps to ;,n air pollution study of .viili the thought of tak- Within Month 'Immediately' ;,;iiv court action against WOODBRIDdE — The Radio plants. WOODBRIDGE—Pour members I ed i.{i Tuesday's meeting CVrpnrajton of America, which of the Board of Education, in ft (presentatives of the United li.i.s stnrtrd preliminary work on letter to The Independent-Leader, Mrtals Refining Co., Car- it* new Avenel plant, will begin charge that any delay that may be nil the State Department training prospective employes 'ncountered In starting the $*,-- lth. iOO.OOQ school construction pro- within a month. Mayor Hugh B Ilnberlein. of the USMR. gram, will be due to a change of Quijjley said today. , innil board the conditions architects, iH'il n f in Hagaman The mayor related that he met The letter was signed by the ;iiid Sewaren where veg- Archibald S. Alexander, Democratic candidate for United Stairs election this year, and Joseph Somrrs, Democratic chairman. Friday with Eugene Haas, Cam- President of the Board, Andrew Senator, was the principal speaker at thr Township-wide Demo- An roe; and Commissioners Maur- hns been killed by gases to right are Committeeman (ieorue Mm, (ommittf*man John den, construction director and lair, holds true only under cratic rally last Sunday attended by over 3.000. Prior tn the picnic, ice P. Dunlgan, Leo P. Parley and Mr. Alexander met members of the community's official family and llencm, Mr. Alexander. Mr. Somers. Committeeman William War- R C. Mackey, general plant man- Adolph Quadt. •ciiditions for certain ren and Committeeman I.. Charles Manxionr. then posed with the four Township Committecmen seeking rr- ager, Harrison. Describing themselves as the Jhavr kept compilations for I "I was told," Mayor Qulgley "minority group of the Wood- K>er of years," Mr. Ha-ber- said, "that the contract for con- brldfje Township Board of Educa- pd. "and according to those Blood Donor Goal j GOP Campaign 'Another Fiasco,' Road Improvement struction has already been award tion." they asserted that "respon- winds have been to- ed to a Hackensack firm. sibility for any delay In the build- ANDREW AAROE ing of the new school rests with man Heights only 15 "It will be a beautiful building, [it of the time. The prevail- Costs Are Flayed the majority bloc berause of its Collapse is Feared j Somers, DemocraticLeader, Says 230 by 130 feet and will accom- decision to select an architect who are westerly over the WOODBRIDOE—A repeat of modate between 1,200 to 1,400 em- We arc fully aware that AVENEL—Stanley G. Chapman, is not familiar with the local WOODBRIDGE — Volunteer the Republican "campaign fiasco Republican candidate for Third ployes, of which 70 per cent will school situation and who must i:ases contain sulphur blood donors, especially those able of 1951" Is predicted today by Jo- be women. Most of the employes, iic-.li can do damage to Ward CommiUeeman,tfn a speech prepare plans suitable to the to Rive blood during the afternoon seph Somers, Democratic municl- 'Wasteful' Policies I was informed, will work days needs of our education program.]' tliin and can be a nuisance delivered at the home of Mrs. hours, are sorely needed to fill the ipa i chairman. and only between 200 and 300 wll This referred to the action of nan life. quota at the Red Cross Bloodmo-1 The Republicans' efforts to re- Mary Johnson, Yale Avenue, an- work the night shift." the so-called "majority"—Com- [have for 20 years or longer Laid to Democrats alyzed the budget appropriations bile at the Methodist Church to- jga in control of Township affairs, The new plant will manufacture missioners Edwin Ca-sey. Winfleld out in the field, morrow. |Mr. Somers charges, are based on for, and transfers to. the Depart- Finn, Harold Van Ness, J. Lester ld< is lo .stay in the direction WOODBRIDGE —Robert Deter radio, electronic and "peanut' Reports from the recruitment i "falsehood, half-truth and ment of Streets and Roads be- tubes, the mayor said. He also Neary and Leon E. McElroy—in (smoke stream. If we do get branch of the local chapter indi-',endo," and he went on to prophesy and Eugene Gery, Republican tween 1448 and 1952. passing a resolution employing the Indicating there Is sulphur candidates for the Township stated the new building, accord cate that unless a large number that their 1952 tactics will "merit ing on a building in Rahway which New Brunswick firm of Alexander in the air the crew tele- of public-spirited citizens call in Committee from the First Ward He pointed out that during this Merchant & Son, as architects. exectly what they got in 1951—a five-year period "the Democratic- by April, mto the plant and we for appointments, the quota will scornful rejection by the voters of addressing a group of women This firm replaced Plerson and controlled Township Committee "Plant officials are now check ur operations down. There' remain unfilled by over 50 pints. the community." workers Tuesday at the home of MacWilliam, of Metuchen, which it:, and buts about it. If Township residents who wish to has spent the staggering amount ingon a building in Rahway whic recently submitted bilfs totalling Continuing, Mr. Somers de- Mrs. J. W Boos, Park Avenue, of tl .594.196.85 on streets and It down we know what our donate their blood are asked to clared : will be used for training purpos $188,933 for work done in design- i are, Ii we didn't we would scored the "enormity of the ex- roads." es," Mayor Quigley continued. " Ing a new high school and an ele- call Woodbridge 8-1616 at once. "On the other hand the Demo- ow the amount of damage Hitting at those whe will not penditures of the present Demo- "Who couldn't have paved a trted to find them a bulldin« ii mentary school in the Inman Ave- crats are going before the elector- the Township but there wasn nue section of Colonia. [suits." contribute their blood because of ate again with the facts and a cratic Committee as & disgraceful few streets and roads with that an imaginary dislike for the col- ecord of performance and pro- indifference," and produced a 38 kind of money?", he asked. anything available that was suit' Details Equipment lecting agency, Alvln P. Rymsha, able for their purpose." No Delay Anticipated Sabi'i'leln also informed the gress—not promises. We intend to page report as "evidence" of what The Democrats," said Mr. No significant delay is antici- publicity chairman for the blood keep our campaign on a high level, they termed "documentary proof Chapman, "are quick to tell the The mayor said plant offlcla |thiU to improve the service prorrram, asserted that public pated by the majority uroup in be- crews are equipped with a'level that is not an insult to the of the careless and -wasteful hand- public about all the so-called pub- hope to have the new employes ginning the school construction, it ek'i.htme and the message apathy was endangering the lives intelligence of the taxpayers of ling of the taxpayers money." lic improvements they have made, thoroughly by the timi haying declared that work on the the plant Immediately. of American servicemen. our township. We are ready, In but they carefully neglect and re- the new plant te completed. No Inman Avenue school will com- that, in 1949, when "I would like to see the name of fact we are most anxious, to dis- This report, said Mr. Deter "is fuse to tell the public one im- tice will be given Township res MAIIRICK P. DUNUJAN mence shortly after the beginning mi. was shut down for four each person calling himself a true cuss issues fairly, fully and with- the result of many days of careful portant thing—the cost of these dents at the time plant official of the year. The group favoring tests taken by the com- American in the files of the Na out passion. investigation of the financial rec- items." are ready to interview prospectiv Pierson and MacWilllani has been ords In the municipal building ani Ihowed there was cdnslder- tlonal Blood Program," Mr. Rym- "For example, let us consider one He took the position that "con- employes. considerably embittered by the : llphur dioxide In the air. sha said. "Even so, there would be covers the years 1949. 1950, 1951 dropping of this firm, and at least of the Republican half-truths beT and 1952." Mr. Deter further sidering the vast outlay of public [plant spokesman also /told none too many for the tremendous ing bandied around at the present money by the Road and Street De- one of Its members has been agr- ominittee engineers and demands If people would only time.
Recommended publications
  • The American
    THE AMERICAN $2.50 JUNE 2003 The magazine for a strong America MILITARY “For God and Country“ since 1919 Sage ESES,, shirts White YY 9999 Berry Any for compare only at up to 44 2929$34 each! All These Colors! Sizes to 4XL! Melon New Customer offer: Less than $7.50 a shirt — OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER NEW IMPROVED STYLING for 2003! Rust •Hefty knit of soft combed cotton and no iron polyester. •Deep 3-button placket for easy on/easy off. • Neatly taped collar seam. Sage •100% Wash and Wear! •Button thru chest pocket. •Rib knit collar and cuffs. •Straight bottom with side vents to Dark Denim wear in or out. •Imported. Light Get a summer’s supply for less Blue than the cost of 1 shirt elsewhere! That’s Haband’s buying power: 4 shirts for only 29.99. Tan In stock and ready to ship direct to your doorstep. Order Now! NEW! Superb Collar detail, woven right 100% in! Light Wash and Blue Wear! GGOLFOLF shirts 99* 99* Maize for only 5 for 36.30 SSHIRTSHIRTS44 22996 for 42.85 7 for 49.30 Haband Men’s Sizes: 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., Peckville, PA 18452 S(34-36) M(38-40) L(42-44) XL(46-48) Send ____ shirts. I enclose $________ purchase *Big Men’s Sizes ($2 more each): price plus $4.95 toward postage. GA residents 2XL(50-52) 3XL(54-56) 4XL(58-60) add sales tax WHAT HOW Check 7T4–1HX01 SIZE? MANY? CK Sage ® 09 White Card # ___________________________Exp.: ______/_____ GK Berry Mr./Mrs./Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • Oral History Transcript Captain John Harold
    ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT CAPTAIN JOHN HAROLD CRAVEN Chaplain Corps, U. S. Navy (Retired) Corrmander H. Lawrence Martin Chaplain Corps, U. S. Navy Interviewer ORAL HISTORY PROGRAM Chaplain Corps United States Navy 1980 2 in Series FOREWORD Chaplain John H. Craven experienced a long and rich association with the Navy and the Marine Corps--forty years with the exception of the three years he spent in his basic theological training. Coming from a rural community in the Midwest and lacking funds for college, he entered the Marine Corps as a recruit in 1933. In 1935, with a sense of calling to the Christian ministry, he requested separation from the Marine Corps in order to further his education. During his college years, Chaplain Craven was affiliated with the Marine Corps Reserve; but since there was at that time no Theological Student Program, it was necessary for him to discontinue association with the military during his seminary years. When his training was completed, however, he returned to the military he loved so well, with the conviction that his call to preach the gospel was also a call to the military chaplaincy. Chaplain Craven was anxious for an assignment with the Marines, which came with his second tour. He was soon off to the Pacific theatre during World War II, in time for action at Kwajalein in the Marshall Islands and at Saipan, Tinian, and Iwo Jima. He was awarded the Bronze Star Medal with Combat "V" ii "for meritorious achievement as a Chaplain attached to the Fourth Marine Division, during action against enemy Japanese forces on Saipan, Marianas Islands, on June 16, 1944.
    [Show full text]
  • Sec Row Num Victor E
    Rank and Name Line One Line Two Line Three In Out Brnch Description Sec Row Num Victor E. Aalto VICTOR AALTO WWII Army WWII munitions supvr Pacific theatre 7 E 42 SGT William E. Aarmy WM E CUYLER SGT WWIIWWII, ARMY combat inf. Europe, Dday, Battle of Bulge 1 1 7 CPRL Aarno J. Aartila CPRL AARNO J AARTILA USMC 1952 1954 USMC 6 19 ADAN Richard F. Aartila AN RICHARD F AARTILA USN 1951 1955 USN 6 20 SSGT Roy M. Ackerman ROY ACKERMAN SGT USMC WWII 1941 1944 USMC Aircraft mechanic 1 58 5 Maj James R. Acocks MD JAMES ACOCKS MAJ WWII 1941 1944 Army AF Flight Physician 2 28 1 PFC Alphonsus F. Adamezyk AL ADAMCZYK WWII 101ST POW Mar-43 Nov-45 Army France, Germany, Normandy Invasion. 5 19 5 Elias A. Aho ELIAS A AHO USN WWII Navy WWII 7 S 3 CPL Elmer M. Aho ELMER M AHO CPL US ARMY 18-Apr-52 25-Mar-54 Army Korean War 1 1 6 Chateauroux France, Bentwater AFB, England. A2C Gary E. Aho GARY E AHO USAF 1962-65 1962 1965 USAF Acft Mech 6 25 BT3 Tim A. Aho BT3 TIM AHO US NAVY 1970 1974 Navy Vietnam War 1 59 6 ENLC2 Walter Aho WALTER AHO ENLC2 WWII 26-Jun Oct-51 USCG Search and Rescue 1 57 6 EN1 Walter P. Aho WALT AHO JR EN1 VIETNAM Jul-63 Jul-67 USCG Search and Rescue 1 55 6 Connie J. Aho CONNIE J AHO JOHNSON USN 1980 1984 Navy California, Florida, Japan 7 S 4 Atch to submarine at Pearl Harbor.
    [Show full text]
  • WWII Veterans from Marquette, MI Area Rank First Amemi Last Ame in out Branch Description Victor E. Aalto Army WWII Munitions Su
    WWII Veterans From Marquette, MI Area Rank First ameMI Last ame In Out Branch Description Victor E. Aalto Army WWII munitions supvr Pacific theatre SGTWWII, combat William inf. Europe, E. Aarmy Dday, Battle of Bulge Unk SSGT Roy M. Ackerman 1941 1944 USMC Aircraft mechanic Maj James R. Acocks MD 1941 1944 AAC Flight Phy PFC Alphonsus F. Adamezyk Mar-43 Nov-45 Army France, Germany, Normandy Invasion. Edward Aho Navy Europe, Phillipines Elias A. Aho Navy WWII Seaman 1ClassOnnie Aho 1944 1946 Navy Armed guard Merchanat ships- convoys. Middle East. ENLC2 Walter Aho 26-Jun Oct-51 CG Search and Rescue Printer 3d Wesley H. Aho Navy Printer USS Hancock CPL Louis M. Airaudi 1942 1945 Army HQ Co., 24 Corps. Died (electrocuted) at Osa, Okinawa 5/23/45. SSM-B 3C Roy L. Alanen 1944 1946 Navy USS Chaara AK58, LST704. Okinawa, Manila LT Col Charles B. Alvord 1-Aug-41 1-Oct-45 Army Commanded front line battalion combat engineers in Europe SGT Paul G. Ameen 1943 1945 Army Motor Sgt, Europe SSG Arne J. Andelin 1944 1946 Unk WWII PFC Carl C. Anderson 1943 1944 Army Tank destroyer unit. N. Africa, Italy.KIA S 1/C Clyde C. Anderson 1945 1946 Navy USS Sproston DD577 USS Eichenberger DE202 SGT David C. Anderson Army 330 Eng BN. Burma. Hvy Equip Burma Rd Constr. SSgt Herbert M. Anderson 1942 1946 AAC T5 Jack I. Anderson 1944 1946 Army European. Med Tech CPL Jack D. Anderson 1-Aug-42 1-Oct-45 Army 40th Eng. Africa, Sicily, Italy, S France, Germany.
    [Show full text]
  • 2003 Annual Report of The
    2003 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE NAVAL HISTORICAL FOUNDATION Building Partnerships 1306 Dahlgren Avenue SE Washington Navy Yard, DC 20374-5055 Phone.- 202-678-4333; Email: [email protected] Web site - www.navyhistory.org TABLE OF CONTENTS Mission Statement 3 Message from the President 4 Organization 5 Building Partnerships • Membership 6 • Collections 6 • Programs 7 Oral History 7 Speakers 8 Symposiums 8 Publications 9 Prizes 9 Public Outreach 10 • Historical Services 11 • Navy Museum Gift Shop 11 • Naval Historical Center Support 12 2 Mission Statement To preserve and promote U.S. naval history through: - Collection of art, artifacts, manuscripts and oral histories on behalf of the Navy. - Outreach to the Navy and the American public with speakers, publications and symposiums. - Support of the Naval Historical Center (Center), particularly The Navy Museum, by donating goods, services and funds to the Navy. - Response to public requests for Navy related merchandise, historic photograph and document copies, and historical research. Collection: - Art, artifacts, documents and photographs for donation to the Navy. - Manuscripts and personal papers for donation to Library of Congress. - Artifacts and papers for donation to other unique federal and private repositories. - Oral histories in support of a Sea Services oral history program. Outreach: - Attracting new members interested in naval history. - Publication of periodic newsletter, Pull Together, with naval heritage content. - Maintaining Naval Heritage Speakers Forum to address public gatherings. - Publication, both print and digital, of important naval history topics. - Sponsoring symposiums on high interest historical subjects. - Coordinating with other service historical organizations to promote military history initiatives. Support for Naval Historical Center programs: - Soliciting private and corporate contributions to support naval history.
    [Show full text]
  • Auction of British Empire and Foreign Countries Postage Stamps and Postal History
    ˆ Auction of British Empire and Foreign Countries Postage Stamps and Postal History featuring the latest in our popular offerings of specialised Falkland Islands & Antarctica together with the Helen Davis Gold Medal collection of Penguin Stamps, the Gold Medal collection of Straits Settlements, Malaya and British Borneo during the Second World War formed by the late David Foreman and numerous other rare items and fine specialised collections To be held in the Grosvenor Auction Room at 399–401 Strand, London WC2R 0LT Wednesday 5th June 2019 at 1.30 pm Thursday 6th June 2019 at 11 am and 2 pm Public viewing at our offices is to be available on Tuesday 4th June 9.30 am to 5 pm Wednesday 5th June 9.30 am to Noon Private viewing will be available before these dates Please telephone us beforehand to arrange an appointment Front Cover Illustration: lot 1016 Inside Front Cover Illustrations: lots 205, 1301 Page 1 Illustrations: lots Ex 268, Ex 562 Inside Back Cover Illustrations: lots 1010, 1642 Back Cover Illustrations (from top): lots 1235, 490, 900, 246, 411, 1239, 795, 1283, 1033, 948, 1530, Ex 1262, 1545, 1151 Outside Cover Background Illustration: Le grand Gorfou des îles Malouines, ou Pingouin de Patagonie from the Magasin Pittoresque (1837) 2 7 December 2006 (First Session, Lots 1–511) Miscellaneous and Mixed Lots Grosvenor 399–401 Strand 3rd Floor London WC2R 0LT Telephone 020 7379 8789 Fax 020 7379 9737 Email [email protected] Website www.grosvenorauctions.com Grosvenor Philatelic Auctions Ltd VAT No. GB 707 0214 77 Registered at the above address No.
    [Show full text]
  • L1li ABENDROTH, Emerson Irvin -- PRESBY (USA) 471872 1St Mardiv, Aug 1946
    A l1li ABENDROTH, Emerson Irvin -- PRESBY Trenton, Jan 45 - Oct; USS PORTSMOUTH, (USA) 471872 Oct -. ReI, 27 Mar 46. 1st MarDiv, Aug 1946 - Ju147. ReI, 1 Jul47. Rec, Aug 1948; NAAS, Miramar, Calif, Res, 2 Mar 50. Aug - Apr 49; USS RENDOVA, Apr - Oct; MSTS-P, Oct - Jul 51; NAS, Moffett Field, ABUCEWICZ, John Alexander -- RC 503477 Calif, Jul -. Pro, LCDR, 20 Jul 45. Pro, CDR, 22 Nov 51. B, Lowell, Mass, 25 Jan 1920; Boston Coll, 39; St JOhn's Sem, Mass, 44; ord, Archbp ADAMS, Francis Paul -- RC 295481 R J Cushing, 10 Aug 44; asst p, Salem Mass, 44- 51. B, Phila, 30 Dec 1912; St Charles Borromeo Sem, Phila, BA, 40; ord, D Card Dougherty, Comm, LT(jg), ChC, USN, 24 Jan 1949; 18 May 40; asst p, Ch of St Peter, Coplay, Pa. indoc, 8 ND, Jan - Apr; 1st MarDiv, May ­ Feb 50; ComNavMar, Mar - May 51; NAAS, Comm, LT(jg). ChC-U(S). USNR, 5 Jun Whiting Field, F1a, June -. Pro, LT, 1 Apr 1943; CS, 14-43; NATTC, Corpus Christi, 52. Tex, Sep - Sep 44; USS RANDOLPH, Sep ­ Oct 46. ReI, 1 Dec 46. l1li ACKISS, Ernest Lee -- BAP (S) 27277 ..~ Rec, CS, 4b-1952; ComMinLant, Charles­ BuPers, Dec 1944 - Aug 47, (Act Dir, Chap ton, S. C., Sep -. Pro, LT, 1 Sep 44. Pro, Div, Jan - May 45; Asst Dir, May - Aug 47); LCDR, 1 Jul 51. Dist Chap, PRNC, Aug 47 - Sep 49. Ret, Sep 49. ## ADAMS, Garnet Oliver -- EVAN &: REF 445551 Rec, BuPers, Jul 51 - Mar 1953. Ret, Mar 53.
    [Show full text]
  • Explorer's Gazette That Came in My New Members Packet
    EEXXPPLLOORREERR’’SS GAZETTE GAZETTE Published Quarterly in Pensacola, Florida USA for the Old Antarctic Explorers Association Uniting All OAEs in Perpetuating the History of U.S. Navy Involvement in Antarctica Volume 6, Issue 4 Old Antarctic Explorers Association, Inc Oct-Dec 2006 Warwick, Rhode Island GrandePlaza Hotel Resort rd 3 National OAEA Reunion Held in Rhode Island the Third Time was a Real Charm byMarty Diller with photos by Fred Santino ARWICK RHODE ISLAND—NEARLY 300 ATTENDEES attendees at that event to determine what kind of tours and rd Wgathered for the event-packed 3 OAEA National activities would have the most interest for attendees at the Symposium/Reunion, held at the Crowne Plaza Hotel Warwick Reunion. Armed with those results, the Reunion over three days in August. An ambitious schedule of tours, Committee built a schedule of events for the 3-day period meetings, speakers, and activities made for some long days and spent the next 18 months in preparation. for those who participated in them all, but the 2006 OAEA Warwick is a busy, congested area, and the town Reunion Committee kept things running fairly smoothly and population is almost 90,000; but the 3rd National OAEA did on schedule throughout. not go by unnoticed. Three separate Rhode Island Planning for this Reunion—which Don “Squatty Root” newspapers carried feature articles about OAEs during the Richards, at the November 2002 OAEA Symposium in months leading up to the Reunion and all mentioned the Pensacola, volunteered to host in Rhode Island—began in OAEAs big event, culminating with Providence Journal February 2004, and the hotel/convention contract was Columnist Bob Kerr’s 14 August piece about the Reunion: signed in July 2004.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 41 Jan 2016
    Issue 41 Jan 2016 A s we begin a New Year, I felt it was time to look back and say, thank you, to the 73 former big league players, managers and coaches who served during World War II and are still with us. In the region of 1,300 players with major league experience (either before, during or after the war) were in the military between 1941 and 1945. Some were in the prime of their career. Others were starting their journey through the bush leagues, while others would not begin that journey until the war ended. At the beginning of the 1940s, baseball was truly America’s pastime. Major league teams drew capacity crowds on a daily basis and nearly 5,000 minor league players were fine-tuning their skills with 287 teams com- peting in 43 leagues spread across the country. But as Japan began to fulfil its territorial ambitions in the Pacif- ic and German troops swarmed through Europe at an alarming rate, those halcyon days would soon be gone as the United States began preparing to defend itself in the face of inevitable war. More than 400 play- ers in the major leagues, together with 4,000 minor leaguers, gave up their jobs, swapped flannels for military uniforms and went to war. Of the 73 former big league players, managers and coaches who are still living, the youngest is Don Hasenmayer, who turned 88 last April, and the oldest is Mike Sandlock, who turned 100 last October. What I find hard to believe, however, is how little information there is available on these heroes of our game.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion [Volume 138, No. 6 (June 1995)]
    The parades may be over, but our appreciation marches on. As an American Legion member, you still have until June 30th to save $400 on a new 1995 Buick LeSabre, Regal or Century during Buick Qualidays. The brass bands may be silent now, but our Buick Qualidays celebration is still in full swing. Which means we're still showing our gratitude to American Legion members by offering you a $400 savings on one of our three top-selling Buicks. And to further show our appreciation, Buick will donate $100 to the American Legion baseball team of your choice when you make your purchase. It's the perfect time to save on Buicks that have always represented solid value. The Regal, America's premier mid-size automobile, features a newly redesigned interior. Twice, the LeSabre has been named Family Circle's "Family Car of the Year," and has been the best-selling full-size family LeSabre car in America (1993, 1994). And the Century's combination of comfort, safety and affordability makes it an outstanding example of Buick Quality. Stop into your Buick dealer before June 30, 1995 and choose from among the Regal largest selection of Buicks in ten years. Finalize your pricing, then present the certificate contained in last month's issue ^ ^ for a $400 savings, or see your dealer for more details. It's our way of expressing our gratitude after the parades are over. Century To locate your nearest Buick dealer, call 1-800-4A-BUICK Buick will donate $100 to the local American Legion baseball team of your choice for each new 1995 Buick LeSabre, Regal or Century purchased.
    [Show full text]
  • Download American Polar Operations
    AMERICAN POIJ R OPERA TIONS 7ÿ N R T A C R T ! T 1 C C \ OPERATIONS DATA SHEET NO. 26 Introduction This data sheet contains information (names, dates, etc) on the deployment of American and Canadian icebreakers, research vessels and MSTS/MSC vessels that participated in various U.S. operations in the Arctic and the Antarctic fi'om 1946 to 2003. It is divided into four parts, Part One- Antarctica lists the ships that visited the frozen continent during the austral summer from "Operation Highjump" through Deep Freeze '03 Part Two- Western Arctic Operations lists the ships that participated in the early re-supply of Point Barrow, Alaska (1947) through the most recent deployment of Coast Guard icebreakers on Arctic West Operations. Part Three- Eastern Arctic Operations lists the ships that participated in the building of early weather stations in the Canadian Arctic and the building and re-supply of DEWL1NE radar stations that were established during the Cold War. It includes the ships that have participated in the recent re-supply (Pacer Goose) at Thule, Greenland. Part Four- MSTS/MSC lists the vessels that transported cargo and fuel to Arctic stations in the Canadian Arctic and Greenland as part of Task Force Six, Atlantic Area. The data (ship names & dates) have been acquired from various sources. The dates of the icebreaker's deployment were taken from the Coast Guard Medals & Awards Manual and individual icebreaker cruise reports. Dates shown in brackets e.g. [2 DEC 55- 15 FEB 56] are the period the ship was south of Latitude 60 South and eligible for the Antarctic Medal or the ship was north of Latitude 60 North and eligible for the Coast Guard Arctic Medal.
    [Show full text]
  • USS Mount Mckinley, AGC-7: the USS Mount Mckinley, AGC-7 Was the First of a New Class of Amphibious Force Command USS Mount Mckinley Association Newsletter Ships
    USS Mount McKinley, AGC-7: The USS Mount McKinley, AGC-7 was the first of a new class of Amphibious Force Command USS Mount McKinley Association Newsletter ships. The following ships were all designated as belonging to the Mount McKinley class: SHIP COMMISSIONED DECOMMISSIONED DAYS IN SERVICE USS Mount McKinley AGC – 7 1 May 1944 26 March 1970 9, 196 THE USS Mount Olympus AGC – 8 24 May 1944 4 April 1956 4, 333 MASTHEAD USS Wasatch AGC – 9 20 May 1944 30 August 1946 832 Winter 2007 Volume 9, Issue 1 USS Auburn AGC – 10 20 July 1944 7 May 1947 1, 022 USS Eldorado AGC – 11 25 August 1944 8 November 1972 10, 321 USS Estes AGC – 12 9 October 1944 30 June 1949 1, 726 OVERVIEW USS Panamint AGC – 13 14 October 1944 January 1947 809 + ? 2007 REUNION OF THE VENUE th th USS Teton AGC – 14 18 October 1944 30 August 1946 682 September 12 to 16 Quarters will be at: Holiday Inn Awards, Citations and Campaign Ribbons An invitation to former crewmen of the Located in the historic Allentown Section of Navy Unit Commendation USS Mount McKinley AGC-7 and her sister Buffalo – Downtown www.hibuffalodowtown.com Navy Meritorious Unit AGC’s to participate in a fun-filled reunion Navy Expeditionary Medal American Campaign Medal Commendation (1-Cuba) • Niagara Falls in Buffalo / Niagara, New York • Buffalo & Erie County Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Navy Occupation Medal Medal (4) World War II Victory Medal (with Asia clasp) Naval & Military Park Armed Forces Expeditionary National Defense Service Korean Service Medal (8) Medal (1-Lebanon, 1-Cuba, Medal (2) 6-Vietnam) Republic of Vietnam Vietnam Service Medal (4) Gallantry Cross Unit Citation United Nations Service (6) Medal Republic of Korea War In This Issue: Philippine Liberation Meda Service Medal Republic of Vietnam (retroactive) Campaign Medal ‘06 Financial .
    [Show full text]