DOCSLIB.ORG

15,550 Plot's

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
15,550 Plot's I ' ■/ AyerSge Daily Net Run The Weather Fo^ The WeeIc.Ehded' Clear tonight, lows to the ’up; May 89, 1971 ' per 50s. Sunny Tuesday, with 15,550 •s ; higrhs 80 to 86. Manchester— A City of VUlag'e Charm PRICE F IF T ^ N CRNTa VOL. LXXXX, NO. 239 (TWENTY PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JULY 12, 197L (Classlflcid Advertlainf on Page 17) \ ' Steele Hits Nixon Scheduled to Sign Laotian In Emergency Bill on Jobs Plot’ s ers Drug W a r By FBANK CORMIER construction projects were In Associated Press Writer the planning stage. By that NEW YORK (AP) — Rep.' SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) he predicted, the economy RoBert H. Steele, R-Ctann., who — President Nixon, heading Into would not need stimulation, last week accused a ^uth Viet- a Busy week of foreign policy <nie chief executive argued ring namese major general of Being and budget conferences,, ar- that his program would have all a narcotics trafficker, now has ranged a formal signing cere- immediate Impact and would RABAT, Morocco (AP) INN, descriBed a Royal Laotian mony today for a $2.28 billion train temporary joBholders for -/ Army general of Being "one of emergency employment Bill regular employment later In the —^The principal ringleader.s the chief traffickers In Sk>uth- aimed at helping the economy, private sector. in the attempt to over­ ‘ . ^ measure authorizes a Nixon Interrupted a c(u»et Sun- throw King Hassan 11 were l e n s a Broadcast Interview Sun- two-year program to create day at hU oceaaifrorit villa to executed By a firing squad 200,000 temporary joBs In state visit his Western White House early today, official sources ►A.’ r governments in such office and sign a record 46.15 reported. sanitation, environ- Billion appropriaUon act for the They said tee names of the of­ itarted on , mental quality, health care, ed- office of Education and related ur drama ficers executed after a sum­ teet onfiim P"hllc safety, transpor- agencies. The total Is $39® mll- mary court-martial would be an­ I the NBC reflnerier^ ft. tatlOn and economic develop- Uon more than the President re- Sept. 17. reflnerles along the Mekong ment. , auested nounced later. true incl' River and provide transporta- _ . j .u ...o'* The executions are-- contin­ The cost during the next 12 Nixon said early enactment of proceaeed tlon for heroin In Royal Laotian uing, they added, and It was not months would Be billion. the measure, covering the fiscal es district military aircraft. , $1 Immediately clear whether all "This is an incredible situa­ Just last month, Nixon vetioed year that Began July 1, "Is ah tee six leading- conspirators re­ a $6.7 billion puBlic works Bill accomplishment of which Both [arry Mor­ tion," Steele said. "Here’s ported under arrest had been government that would collapse Incorporated a $2 Bll- the Congress and the Executive es Ooiihty shot. In 21 hours if It weren’t for our lion plan to subsidize state and Branch can be proud.’ \ King Has-san told a news m ey Paul local employment of workers In ity H. M. support- and yet somehow In the past, his statement not- cl^erence Sunday that the offi- ipectlvely. can't get their help In cracking ed, “ careful planning for the cere who led tee attempted coup 2 down on the opium trade.” argued the pro- educational in- SatuV:^y would all be dead By of tiee J. Laat week Steele said South would have an eventual gtitutions . has too frequently sundoW tonight. He named IS Deputy Vietnam's Maj. Gen. Ngo Dzu is Because most made impossiBle as a re- M l eight principal plotters Includ­ srine Ben- hiring would Be delayed as ing four generals and three coio- tars In the a major heroin trafficker. \ (Be® Page Ten) nels.. let attom- in an open letter to Steele, '^*^*® P“ “ ‘® Dzu said Sunday; "You are an ______ __________________________ , In Washington, it was an­ amlrez. authorized and respectaBle per­ nounced President Nixon sent a s the first son of the United States, But you message to King Hassan con­ ed, “The are being lured By a numBer of gratulating him for having es­ i,” Vietnamese people who are giv­ caped when Army reBels at­ t Unlvers- U.S. Phantom Jets Destroy ing you unfounded Information. tacked his summer palace on 7ebb M'urk Those people are jealous about ^ u rd a y . usoclatloii my title as 2nd Corps command­ Enemy Antiaircraft Guns Nixon’s message was dis­ er.” patched on Sunday. Officials Dzu’s letter, printed In Vlet- SAIGON (AP) — A pair of tialrcraft gun, one 67mm and said It expressed tee relief of namese newspapers, also said U.S. Phantom jets streaked two 37mm. He said one 67mm i \ tee admimlstration teat tee "I challenge you or anyone else from Laos' into North Vietnam gun and two 37mm guns were monarch’s life was saved and to show all-data to justify my in- Sunday and made the biggest damaged. order had Been restored. ’ITiere - volvement In jhe heroin traffic, kill of antiaircraft guns reported The 85mm is the second larg­ Gen. Mohamed Medbouh, leader of coup against King Hassan, is shown at were no American casualties. HER I Believe that an accusation of a in more than two months. ■' est gun In North Vietnam’s an­ right, accompanying the king to the grave oi Gen. Charles de Gaulle in this Ulster Blasts Hassan said Gen. Mohamed man elected By the people must ’The U.S. Command said the tiaircraft arsenal with a range picture taken last November at the cemetery of Colombey-des-Deux-Eglises. Medbouh, tee head of his per­ BOAD be weighed carefully.” . FH flgfliter-Bom-Bers destroyed of 10 miles. ’Ihe 67mm has a sonal military staff, and three Dzu and his senior American four antiaircraft guns and dam- range of eigd^t miles and the Fail to Deter other generals named Musta- IM adviser,'John Paul Vann, said It aged three others near the Mu 37mm can reach five miles, \ MBl^ER pha, Bougrine and Hambou is possible Steele’s accusation Gia pass 80 miles northwest of ’The command also disclosed In Morocco used 1,400 Ignorant, drug-crazed was based on anonymous lettera the demilitarized zone. ’They that another Phantom equipped Celebrants cadets In an aBortive attempt to circulated By Dzu’s personal en- pulled out of their BomB runs for photo reconnaissance was liquidate him and the entire emles. ’The State Department unscathed. hit By enemy ground fire while BELFAST, Northern Ireland leadership of his regime. says both the United States and it was the most successful on a mission Saturday over Nightmare Scene Described (AP) — Ten BomBs exploded in Medbouh was accidentally South Vietnam are investigating strike inside North Vietnam re- Stung ’Treng province in north- Northern Ireland during the killed By his own men during the charge against D*u. ported since May 10, when five em CamBodia. ’The two pilots VIENNA, Austria (AP) — “ ’Then, all of a sudden. It hap- 'heads and were driven Back. night apparently set By Irish tee attack at the king’s summer ^teele and Rep. Morgan Mur- u .S . pilots reported they de- managed to fly Back to Saigon, Guests at King Hassan II’s pened. At first I heard a lOTd "Then I saw B y , what in>- ®^®*®f' palace oh tee Atlantic Ocean 16 phy, D-Ill., visited South t^et- stroyed 13 antiaircraft guns But while making a pass over birthday party during Satur­ bang. Uien a contlnuaUon. I said mense luck 1 was saved: The tents d«ied the Roman Cateollc miles south of RaBat. At least 30 nam In April for the House For- about a mile from the batteries Tan Sot Nhut air Base the con- J day’s attemptedttticiiiptw revolt In Mor­ to my Saudi Arabian neighbor, three French physicians, with terrorists and at d a y ^ e ^ B^ of the _guests at tee king’s- ^ 42nd, elgn Affairs Committee. They hit Sunday. trol tower told them the plane FER occoJ were made By soldiers to . ‘It’s strange to have fireworks whom I previously was standing marching In celeBraUon^ birthday party, were killed, hr- reported South Vietnamese offl- The two Phantoms were dl- for two hours In a Blazing In tee middle of day’ and the together, were dead, tee king victory over tee eluding tee country’s only eld NTER clals were Involved In drug traf- verted from BomBing runs over (See Page Ten) / lie nchester sun with arms raised and any- Saudi Arafclan replied it must wat missing. Everywhere were Catholics 281 years ago marshal, three general^, tee flc and that heroin addiction the neighBoring Ho Chi Mlnh one who lowered them was shot, be some birthday noise makers, dead and everywhere Injured ’The British and provlnci^ minister of tourlsn^-dhe presi­ among American troops had trail In Laos after the guns fired j One of those guests. Prof. ‘"Then something was thrown were moaning. governments deployed 20,000 po- dent of tee .supreme court, Beh reached epidemic proportions. across the Border on another-F4 glan Ambass^dbr Marcel Du- p e c ia lty Kari Felllnger, a specialist in over our heads and I knew It "We were herded out on to the Hep^'and troops across Northern Steele, speaking on the WABC attacking the enemy supply net- Internal medicine, told of this was a hand gfrenade. EveryBody lawn and were ordered to lie Ireland’s six counties as tee prat and otB^ officers and offi­ Clous Radlo Press Conference Sun- work, the command said, Arm y Mui^ toady In an interview with tee started to run from the seaside down, with the hands above our bowler-hatted memBers of tee cials.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • REGISTER Davis of Portage, Pa., Told from the Raft
    Rangers Talk of Switch to N.J. - A '''if ',' • ' • i r SEE STORY PAGE Vk " r "r-1 ••*•. > ie Weather THEDMLY 'FINAL- I .?r. ^Y*naji»t'CiawHie».,wMi , chance of showers today. Red Sank, Freehold • ;\>v*'. Clear and pleasant tonight. Long Branch ' EDITION ,"*' *' Sunny tomorrow, high near 7 80. Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper ,30 PACES VOL, 95 NO. 32 RED BANK, N.J. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9,1972 TEN CENTO. niininmiimniuniNinuHNuiHiinitiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiinnuinnuiuiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiuuinnninnniimuiii Cheer Shriver Nomination WASHINGTON (AP) - In a Committee added him to the had made their choice with with members.of the Demo- given 2,936 of the committee's had nobody present and its prime-time unity show, the ticket. "We Democrats may greater care." cratic National Committee, authorized 3,016 votes. three votes Weren't counted. Democrats, have handed their be short of money. We're not .And thus the lines were which winds up its extraor- 73 for Eagleton "George McGovern and I vice presidential nomination short of talent. Think of the drawn again, this time with dinary three-day meeting It appeared he might be have a dream for America," to Sargent Shriver and comparison and then you can McGovern teamed with Shriv- today with some ordinary elected unanimously. But said Shriver, 56, in accepting cheered the ticket's opening pity poor Mr. Nixon—his first er in place of Sen. Thomas F. business. then, Missouri Gov. Warren the nomination. swings at President Nixon and and only choice was Spiro Ag- Eagleton of Missouri, who In addition, Latino and Hearnes cast his state's 73 "It is a vision of millions of Vice President Spiro T.
    [Show full text]
  • "Big Daddy D" David Lattin
    "Big Daddy D" David Lattin: Worthing Great Inducted to Texas Association of Basketball Coaches Hall of Fame David Lattin was only a junior, but already a muscular, towering force in the middle, when he led a new high school in Houston’s Sunnyside neighborhood to a PVIL 4A state championship in 1962. It was the Evan E. Worthing Colts’ only basketball state championship, but the beginning of an honor- filled career for the player who became known as “Big Daddy D.” And, at age 69, Lattin’s accomplishments are still being recognized, as on May 18 the Texas Association of Basketball Coaches will include him along with five others for induction to the TABC Hall of Fame class of 2013 in ceremonies at the El Tropicano Riverwalk Hotel in San Antonio. Other members of the class are Richard Clemit Hyden, who led Buna to four girls state titles in 10 seasons; Rhonda Farney, who has won more than 900 games as girls coach at Goldthwaite, Ozona and Georgetown; Mike Kunstadt, who coached at Corpus Christi Carroll before becoming one of the state's foremost authorities on basketball recruiting; Dennis "Denny" Smith, who compiled a 509-499 as boys’ coach at San Antonio McCollum High School, and former Seguin High School boys' coach Harry Miller, who went on to coach at Baylor. In 1962, Lattin was the first prep basketball player in Texas named an All-American when he lead Worthing to its title, coached by Bennie Roy. Both Lattin and Roy are members of the PVILCA Hall of Honor. He was All-American, again, as a senior averaging 29 points, 19 rebounds and 13 blocked shots per game and received over 300 scholarship offers, settling on Tennessee State University.
    [Show full text]
  • Of Pows Seen SAIGON (AP) - U.S
    City Hall Planning Scored by Businessmen SEE STORY PAGE 3 4 The Weather THEBMLY FINAL Partly cloudy-today and tonight. Periods of, light snow Red Bank, Freehold or drizzle tomorrow, high Long Branch EDITION near«. I 7 Monniouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 24 PACES VOL.95 NO. 151 RED BANK, N. J.MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1973 TEN CENTS iiiiiwimiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiminiiiuiiiiiiiiui iiiiuiiiitiinHiiiHHiiiminiii KitMiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniMiiiuimmiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniimiiiimiiiiiiii«.iiiiiimiiiHiiiintinmiiiiiniiiiiiii<iiiinim uiiimiiimitiriiiiiiiiimiiWHiiiiimminiiiiiiim of POWs Seen SAIGON (AP) - U.S. offi- Headquarters. But U. S. B52 the four-power joint military tary command reported that cials said today that the first bombers and fighter-bombers commission met for the third Communist cease-fire viola- releases of American prison- continued operations over successive day in an effort to tions had fallen below 100 for ers of war in South Vietnam Laos yesterday at the request finalize the first phase of the the first time since the truce are expected this week. They of the Laotian government, prisoner release.' went into effect Jan. 28. The also indicated that U. S. ships the U. S. Pacific Military The officials gave few de- command reported 89 in- and aircraft might soon begin Command in Honolulu an- tails but indicated that the cidents during the 24-hour pe- clearing the mines the U. S. nounced. United States an! the Viet riod ending at 6 a.m.today. Navy planted in North
    [Show full text]
  • Sport-Scan Daily Brief
    SPORT-SCAN DAILY BRIEF NHL 6/20/2021 Arizona Coyotes New York Islanders 1216083 UK Hockey: F Liam Kirk gets entry-level deal with Coyotes 1216105 Ryan Pulock saves Islanders in Game 4 win over Lightning Boston Bruins 1216106 Islanders’ second-period dominance continues 1216084 The Kraken are coming, and here are some players who 1216107 Matt Martin delivers for Islanders while missing Esiason could be available in the expansion draft wedding 1216085 Patrice Bergeron's Selke Trophy voting results are a bit 1216108 There’s never been anything like Ryan Pulock’s puzzling miraculous Islanders stop 1216086 BHN Daily: Bruins Captain Bergeron Robbed Of Another 1216109 Islanders even series thanks to Ryan Pulock’s unreal save Selke Trophy 1216110 ‘Really dangerous’ Brayden Point causing Islanders problems Buffalo Sabres 1216111 Islanders-Lightning Game 4 recap: Key stat, turning point, 1216087 Sabres send prayers for a full recovery for legend Rene three stars, more Robert 1216112 Islanders turn back furious Lightning push in Game 4 to even series at 2-2 Carolina Hurricanes 1216113 Matt Martin was the Islanders' best man in Game 4 win at 1216088 Canes defenseman Jaccob Slavin has won the NHL’s the Coliseum Lady Byng Memorial Trophy 1216114 Why Islanders and Nets hosting big playoff games on same night is historically significant Chicago Blackhawks 1216115 Islanders play-by-play voice Brendan Burke to call Game 1216089 Blackhawks’ Riley Stillman following father Cory’s advice 5 for NBCSN in place of Kenny Albert while carving his own NHL path 1216116 Brock Nelson's line could be key as Islanders enter Game 1216090 Allegations over Blackhawks’ handling of sex-abuse 4 against Lightning complaints could forever tarnish the team’s golden age 1216117 Pully the goalie saves Islanders in Game 4 against Lightning Colorado Avalanche 1216118 Rapid Reaction: Islanders Zap Lightning in Game 4 Win to 1216091 Avalanche priority is re-signing Cale Makar.
    [Show full text]
  • 923466Magazine1final
    www.globalvillagefestival.ca Global Village Festival 2015 Publisher: Silk Road Publishing Founder: Steve Moghadam General Manager: Elly Achack Production Manager: Bahareh Nouri Team: Mike Mahmoudian, Sheri Chahidi, Parviz Achak, Eva Okati, Alexander Fairlie Jennifer Berry, Tony Berry Phone: 416-500-0007 Email: offi[email protected] Web: www.GlobalVillageFestival.ca Front Cover Photo Credit: © Kone | Dreamstime.com - Toronto Skyline At Night Photo Contents 08 Greater Toronto Area 49 Recreation in Toronto 78 Toronto sports 11 History of Toronto 51 Transportation in Toronto 88 List of sports teams in Toronto 16 Municipal government of Toronto 56 Public transportation in Toronto 90 List of museums in Toronto 19 Geography of Toronto 58 Economy of Toronto 92 Hotels in Toronto 22 History of neighbourhoods in Toronto 61 Toronto Purchase 94 List of neighbourhoods in Toronto 26 Demographics of Toronto 62 Public services in Toronto 97 List of Toronto parks 31 Architecture of Toronto 63 Lake Ontario 99 List of shopping malls in Toronto 36 Culture in Toronto 67 York, Upper Canada 42 Tourism in Toronto 71 Sister cities of Toronto 45 Education in Toronto 73 Annual events in Toronto 48 Health in Toronto 74 Media in Toronto 3 www.globalvillagefestival.ca The Hon. Yonah Martin SENATE SÉNAT L’hon Yonah Martin CANADA August 2015 The Senate of Canada Le Sénat du Canada Ottawa, Ontario Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0A4 K1A 0A4 August 8, 2015 Greetings from the Honourable Yonah Martin Greetings from Senator Victor Oh On behalf of the Senate of Canada, sincere greetings to all of the organizers and participants of the I am pleased to extend my warmest greetings to everyone attending the 2015 North York 2015 North York Festival.
    [Show full text]
  • Cahill Asks for Delay on School Aid Boost TRENTON (AP) - Gov
    BranchFight SEE STORY BELOW Showers Likely Cloudy and mild, showers ukely today and tonight Fair, FINAL cooler tomorrow and Sunday. Bed Bank, Freehold LqnK Branch ' EDITION Monmonth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 26 PAGES VOL.94 .NO. 103 RED BANK, N.J. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1971 TEN CENTS Brookdale Pioneers Physical Fitness Lab By DORIS KULMAN National Aeronautics and Space Administration in Washing- It also will be used to help students going out for various wouldn't leave sufficient money for furniture, equipment, site ton, D.C. sports to get into condition early, Mr. Jones said. work, and fees, Dr. Ervin L. Harlacher, college president, LINCROFT - Brookdale Community College will be the Individualized Setup "And we hope to invite adult groups in to use the lab," he said. first college in the nation to have "a real physical fitness labo- Mr. Jones said it will make possible an individualized said. Brookdale has $1.6 million available for the Commons, half ratory," Jack Jones, dean of its Human Affairs Institute, said physical fitness program for every student. The lab program under the direction of Dr. Franke Paone, in state and half in county funds. last night. The individualized programs will be worked out with the division chairman, and William Johnson, bead of the physical Dr. Harlacher said the bids for the Commons demonstra- The county college's board of trustees last night author- cooperation of physicians, Mr. Jones said. He said it will in- education program. tes that "it's a hazard for a public agency to secure funds for ized the advertising of bids for the lab, which will augment the clude testing students for stress ability and then designing ac- Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Market, Financial Analysis, and Economic Impact for Idaho Falls, Idaho Multipurpose Events Center
    Final Report Market, Financial Analysis, and Economic Impact for Idaho Falls, Idaho Multipurpose Events Center Idaho Falls, Idaho Prepared for City of Idaho Falls Submitted by Economics Research Associates Spring 2008 Reprinted January 4, 2010 ERA Project No. 17704 10990 Wilshire Boulevard Suite 1500 Los Angeles, CA 90024 310.477.9585 FAX 310.478.1950 www.econres.com Los Angeles San Francisco San Diego Chicago Washington DC New York London Completed Spring 2008 - Reprinted Jan 4, 2010 Table of Contents Section 1. Executive Summary.............................................. 1 Section 2. Introduction and Scope of Services .................... 7 Section 3. Idaho Falls, Idaho Overview ................................ 11 Section 4. Potential Anchor Tenants / Sports Leagues / Other Events ......................................................... 22 Section 5. Comparable Events Centers ................................ 43 Section 6. Events Center – Potential Sizing and Attendance .................................................... 54 Section 7. Financial Analysis – Base Case, High and Low Scenarios ....................................................... 56 Section 8. Economic Impact Analysis ................................... 83 Appendix. Site Analysis Proposed Idaho Falls Multipurpose Events Center ERA Project No. 17704 Page i Completed Spring 2008 - Reprinted Jan 4, 2010 General Limiting Conditions Every reasonable effort has been made to ensure that the data contained in this study reflect the most accurate and timely information possible, and they are believed to be reliable. This study is based on estimates, assumptions and other information reviewed and evaluated by Economics Research Associates from its consultations with the client and the client's representatives and within its general knowledge of the industry. No responsibility is assumed for inaccuracies in reporting by the client, the client's agent and representatives or any other data source used in preparing or presenting this study.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 – 12 Newsletter
    Allegheny County DECEMBER 2020 Retirees Association NEWSLETTER P.O.Box 15285 • Pittsburgh, PA 15237 • 412-459-7674 Website: http://acretirees.org • Email: [email protected] Guy Tumolo, President Cathy Thomas, Treasurer Pamela Long BOARD OF Pete Schepis, Vice-President Connie Przybyla, Editor Marge Lubawy DIRECTORS: JoAnna McQuaide, Secretary Angela Conte Joan McMahon Message from THE PRESIDENT Fellow retirees, we are about to complete a year full of Now is the time to renew your membership in ACRA. restrictions on our social interactions. Let us pray that The joy and information this newsletter brings is alone the coming year will be brighter, more interactive, and worth the fifteen dollars. While I am on the subject of without the overwhelming fear the past nine months membership, I would like to ask you to seriously consider have brought us. volunteering to help keep this association functioning. It does not take much. You could help by organizing an With that hope in mind your Board has prepared activity you are interested in, helping with the picnic, a full schedule of luncheons, speakers, and will be selecting the menu for the luncheons, contributing to considering organizing some interesting activities this newsletter, recommending a speaker, maybe even for the new year. The first luncheon is scheduled for consider serving on the Board. There is an election St. Patrick’s Day, Wednesday, March 17, 2021. We pray every year. We need you in order to continue to have a that the advancements against the pandemic will have dynamic organization. progressed successfully to permit our getting together again and enjoying each other’s company.
    [Show full text]
  • <E0tmectf Ntt Hallo (Eampua
    <E0tmectf ntt Hallo (Eampua ,\ !»^J!I hello. '*(9l .♦ •. ...And so they arrived; a group here, like jugglers as they directed rut urning a group there, and then a large group students, there were not major inci- which heralded still larger groups that dents, aside from the usual "fender nw brought the University Police out to benders", reported. ~> direct the traffic. Hundreds of students made the "You get used to this...even though annual trip to the campus, unpacked you always think you're goint to beat their bags, and went home for the the traffic," one student remarked Labor-Day Weekend. after complaining of a crowded loading "It's not that things are really \>* zone which forced him to park a block jumping at home," seventh-semester away from his dorm. Alane Gentry of Hempstead, N.Y. One irate parent, (though many more explained, "it's just that things are so went unobserved) wasn't quite so slow around here," she added. accepting. Gentry said she would be back in "This is sickening," the mother of time to catch some "z-z-z-z's before two UConn students complained, "I my 9 o'clock class Wednesday morn- told them to pack earlier, now here I ing." am in the middle of this crowd, moving Many students, however, stayed in two people who had me wait on them around and took advantage of local all summer," she added. restaurants, taverns and package ^>% >7 Even the prospect of being relieved of stores. her "servant" duties didn't seem to Francis Turek, permittee at Firesides /j aw cheer her up as she reminded her Spirit Shop, says he hasn't been sitting freshmen son to clean his room, eat around as much as usual.
    [Show full text]
  • District Gov-Jt Condemns Healy Building~ University Sets June 30 Demolition Date by F
    Vol. LV, No. 22 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, April 7, 1972 District Gov-Jt Condemns Healy Building~ University Sets June 30 Demolition Date by F. L. Wright this to me! I just got that office!" A look of horror spread across "The Healy Building will be Meanwhile, Fr. Fitzgerald mum- Altobello's face when asked where leveled by the end of June," bled something about Fordham Fr. Henle's office would be located announced Assistant to the Uni- University while Main Campus next year. "My God! I never versity President Daniel J. Altobello Chaplain the Rev. John Bennett, thought of that! ... I mean .. yesterday in a p.ews conference in S.J. shrugged his shoulders and said, uh ... I don't know ... um ..." the New South Faculty Lounge. "Oh well, another move." University President the Rev. R. "It's a monstrosity of arch i- The Rev. Lawrence J. Madden, J. Henle, S.J., currently abroad on a tecture and' a ·disgrace to the S.J., director of Campus Ministries, fund-raising tour, could not be Georgetown C0!Dmunity," accord- was unavaiable for comment as he reached for comment. ing to a report released by the D.C. reportedly rushed out of the -------------- - Fine Arts Commission stated. conference in search of a nun. 'G lee Power' "Those blasted bells really tick Brother David 00;, S.J. of the . me off and that stupid clock hasn't Information Office appeared calm Forces Ouster been right in years!" Altobello as he hurled his chair at AItobello shrieked as Assistant Serial Librari- while the staff of the University O-f Shankman an Paula Lovas fell into an epileptic Public Relations Department, 'J fit.
    [Show full text]
  • Biographical Description for the Historymakers® Video Oral History with David Lattin
    Biographical Description for The HistoryMakers® Video Oral History with David Lattin PERSON Lattin, David (1943- ) Alternative Names: David Lattin; Life Dates: December 23, 1943- Place of Birth: Houston, Texas, USA Residence: Houston, TX Work: TX Occupations: Basketball Player; Biographical Note Professional athlete and entrepreneur, David Lattin was born on December 23, 1943 in Houston Texas. His mother, Elsie Lattin, was widowed when Lattin’s father died in 1949. Lattin attended elementary and secondary schools in Houston before graduating from Evan E. Worthing Senior High School in 1963. Lattin was named All-State and All-American both his junior and senior years and was the first Texas player to be named to a High School All-American team. named to a High School All-American team. Lattin left Tennessee State in 1964 citing the lack of basketball competition. He returned to Houston and played the AAAU before receiving a full scholarship to attend Texas Western College in 1965 where he played with the Miners, a Division 1 team in the NCAA. Under the leadership of Coach Don Haskins, the Miners won the 1966 Division 1 NCAA National Championship with five black starting players. Lattin was named All-American during the 1966 and 1967 seasons. In 1967, Lattin left Texas Western College after he was drafted as the number one pick by the NBA’s San Francisco Warriors. He went on to play with the Phoenix Suns, the Pittsburgh Condors, and the Memphis Tams, ending his professional career with the Harlem Globe Trotters from 1973 to 1976. Returning to school, Lattin earned his B.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Double Vision Is Annoying to Drivers in Swampscott
    SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2021 Raining Lynn lends discounts Peabody in Lynn a hand on By Allysha Dunnigan vaccines ITEM STAFF By Anne Marie Tobin LYNN — The Great Amer- ITEM STAFF ican Rain Barrel Company PEABODY — As The Beatles (TGARB) is teaming up once sang, sometimes, you get with the city’s Department by with a little help from (your) of Public Works (DPW) to friends. create a Lynn 2021 Rain Just ask Peabody Director of Barrel program, offering Health and Human Services residents rain barrels at a Sharon Cameron. discounted price of $69, un- This week, Cameron was pre- til April 1. paring for the city’s 12th vaccine Rain barrels can be used clinic, this one to administer sec- for outdoor water use, such ond doses to about 105 residents, as washing cars, lling up most of them congregate care and the pool, gardening and shelter residents and staff with a washing off porches and pa- few health care workers and rst tios. They are an energy-re- responders sprinkled in. ducing source that also When Cameron learned the saves money while being week’s vaccine delivery was de- environmentally conscien- ITEM PHOTO |SPENSER HASAK layed due to adverse weather tious. In an effort to allow restaurants more space for outdoor dining amid the pandemic, throughout much of the country, “We are encouraging res- Swampscott shifted the double yellow line along Humphrey Street over the summer to she reached out to the city of idents to use rain barrels allow curbside dining. because they help the city Lynn, asking if it could come to manage its water resources the rescue.
    [Show full text]