DOCSLIB.ORG

25.00 Miracles! 4.50

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
25.00 Miracles! 4.50 -: ■-yT • ^-rz • J' V. ■ •iJ . ■ m ' ' '?! ■ '• * —"’Sm I v " ' ' /yj'y: FRIDAY, MARCSl 80, lft61 EVEN i91attr!;(0t(r ^t>fttin0 l|(ralb ATcnhge Daily Net Preae Bun -'. ' 7.-:' For Oto Wa^t F ain . The Weather : I >■. MaMk S4, IMS ' . Foreeaat of V, 8. Woatker Boreaa TE Mil ‘7 *"W tor th* . ^ aith Sr . WlAJN ST., M A N CH ESTER "Your Sl6re 1 8 ,5 5 6 Cloady and oool, nrrarioaal rain \ V I :: ' toelglit and Sonday. l-ow tonight tt, Judi*. e o ftfe a AadiS of M m o - ? Mi 3-4123 aroond 40. High Sunday 4fi to M . / eaiod. 1 at CTwalaUga i of Mil of Village Manch9$ter-~-A City o f VUUtgo Charm Uu from FREE PARKING b« and owod tor VOL. LXXXI, 158 (FOURTEEN PAGES—TV flECTTON) MANCHESTER, CONN„ SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1962 (CUaMSad A d ra rll^ g on Page U ) brine la raar of *toro Charm" PRICE nVE CENTS late, and pva pub* bring In I allowtd ordtr tn Havana Press Quotes Captive jiauon m N ew S te e l leo 08} a \ State News Id return YOUR FAVORITE BRAND NAMES ...PLUS... VALUABLE C GREEN STAMPS c« given. ^ Judga. mt a n d up rE h ill HIGH FASHION for tba ♦ ♦♦♦ 3M dar Due Today t. Judge. FOR SMALL PEOPLE .Gasoline PriCe I. late Si all spring and B y False Intelligence leceaaed. 25.00 MIRACLES! Iggina of PITTSBURGH (AP)-^Top War Spreading ir, by Bambury the from summer in / union policy committees were be and jexpecM to give quick sanc­ HAVANA (AP)—A lettert"* on into a vary superior By THE ASSOCU^TBD PftESS owed lor and these Coats purportedly written by a pris­ enemy. San Roman, the newspa­ bring In tion today to a new two-year pers aaid, claimed the invsdera Gasoline prices here Are U.S. late, and ROSECREST'S oner captured in last year’s 1 to. give labor contract for the vast had been told the^ would be put sliding downward in response left; bambury suedella. unsuccessful Cuban invasion ashore a t' an uninhabltated spot tn bring steel industry. to n spread in the price war. lime al- featured with a high yoke claims the invaders had been and that the Castro forces had no are just a PACK 'N C O Chief oxecutiyos of the major communications in the area. Regular gasoline could be bought and flaring skirt, navy, ■7 w otoel flrina are believed to have given false and inexact intelli­ for 23.9 cents a gallon at some aqua, peach, gold, kelly, Miproved the pact beforehand. Instead, he w-as quoted as writ­ gence information, Havana ing. the ln}'aders rah into a town stations yesterday. Oiarlei Mat­ nude, red. 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. FASHIONS.. They held a oeoret meeting here ties of West Hartford, former pres­ Rival Senate Chiefs Friday night. newspapers said today. with hundreds of lights tliat had The letter was admitted .into evi­ ident of the Connecticut Gasoline small sampling ' Contract detalU wore to be an­ a. microwave communication link Retailers Association, said he nounced about midday after meet- dence in the mass trial of 1,179 with Havana, which flashed the. feared the price would be driven 2 4 .9 9 liiga of the United Steelworfcera prisoners captured in the Bay of news of the invasion before the in­ atill lower. a field of Union’a Executive Board and Ptga invasion attempt. The Cuban vaders got a^ore. There have also been reports Both'Hail Selection ES of the miraCulous Wage-Policy Committee. It waa radio aaid IP prisoners have ad­ The letter also reportedly said price cuts in Mesiden, Manchester, flowort en reliaUy reported the agreement mitted that the U.S. Central Intel­ two other. landings which should New Britain, Bristol, Middletown, ■foil within tho guidea for wage- ligence Agency masterminded the have taken lace in Oriente and New Haven and along the fiercely By HARRY KEIXY 7 daCfon price atablllty laid down by Preol- invsaion. , Plnar del R io' provinces never competitive Berlin Turnpike. WASHINGTON (AP)—Former All-Ameri(» halfback By­ deot Kennedy. The trial, in weekend receos, will came <UT. The Plnar del Rio Inva­ Three factors are cited by those ColleCtion of resume Monday. ron R. (Whizzer) White has been appointed to the U.S. Su­ •dioUM 7J polyester The agreement woe nported to sion waa supposed io have been a seeking the cause of the price war: Iltfa In eaU for around 10 cents an hour The press accounts said the let­ diversionary move, the letter said. The recent withdrawal of fair' preme Court— the first team of the nation’s courts. iBf far In additional penaion, vacation ter was written by Jose Peres San The reported Oriente landing plan trade price agreements by the White, deputy attorney general, was named to the court • who and Cotton. and work guarantee benefita but Roman to hit parents in Miami oh was not described. ', gasoline companies, thus leaving It Friday night by President Kennedy. I.ewta A LL W O O L no pay IncreaM In the flrat year. May 6, 1961. The newspaper accounts said to dealers to set their own prices; At 44, he will become the court’a youngest member if he's 8 to 20. Pay ratea could be renegotiated The letter cited what it called that among the prisoners to ap- the'introduction of new "economy" confirmed by the Senate for the seat to be vacated Suntlay by later for the contract’a aecond;thia false intelUgence Information peer before the tribunal in the gradea by Sunoco and Gulf; and • OM- yaar. given the invaders before the second day of the trial Friday was tlie continuing Inroads being made Justice Charles E. Whittaker who is resigning on doctor’s or* neCtar, Coming a full three monthi landing: That the Castro army was the Rev. Permin A-sla Polo, pre­ by unbranded gasoline stations on ders. SPRING COATS ahead of the June 30 expiraUon demoralised, that it bad no tanks, sumably one of three Spanish Ro­ the business of dealers offering The first Senate reaction to White was favorable. Demo­ ef present contracts, they met the that it "could not react and give man Catholic'prieats aaid to have name-brand products, peCan admlnlstratlon'e expressed wish cratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said he couldn't be combat at least until 72 hours af­ been captured in the invasion. happier. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Il­ for ah early and nonlnflationary ter the landing," and that the in­ The reports aaid tape recoriled Pinney on Ribicoff that only “H&H blue setUement, , vaders had air superiority. linois deecrbed White as “one of those solid people who makes HARTFORD (AP) — Republican \ i For eta^ producers, faced with The letter claims the invaders (Contlaued on Page Seven) a decision and stands by it. growing compeUtlon from, steel State Chairman A. Searle Pinney green said today that "Sfcretary Ribl- Kennedy railed newamen into mIovw. firms abroad, the termi appeared his, office to announce hli eelee- ithn OB to be the least coatly of any hi- coff has finally indicated openly Wife Refuses Could offer you that he is going to seek the Senate tlon of White — hla flrat Supreme Thin sKirt 9.99 dustry labor contract In many New York May Never Agree Court appointment. ■ck IB year*—one that may be absorbed Nomination.” and declared "wet ore glad this period of wavering la "Hie varied experience in legal », liB t without price Increases. ■ / :>ractlca in government, and in the To Return Bed Mtorm* pARt." < blouse 5.99 For the union, the deal repre- “ We wonder," continued Pinney,! Navy — in addition to hie re­ mblBg. all a aented job security gains for markable acholarly acoompllah- latBot. "Whether this action waa caused; W o r t h sportswear, workers more worried these days Dempsey Hits Delay by the suspicion, shared by m any,: ments aito hie aervlcce aa law second floor nbout retaining jobs.in an industry that he (Secretary of Welfare! clerk to (Jhlef Juatlee Vinaon — hard-htt by unemployment than By RAYMOND E. PAIAIEX H irw Abraham Ribicoff) might not have; have given him a humane and un­ obtaining higher earnings. The derstanding approach to people m with million dollars been offered, his long-cherished LONDON (AP)— The wife of workera already earn an average dtehna. Supreme Court posf." and to problems," said Kenhed,v. a Ghana Cabinet minister balked .93.38 an hour. On Drink Age Boost ■ The GOP chief concluded. "We "He has excelled In everything a^fuU today at her husband’s order te eomor The new contract was expected are firmly convinced that the vot­ he has attempted," Kennedy said, to guarantee minimum- weekly ers of Connecticut, 'remembering "And I know that he will excel on give up her new $8,400,-gold- End of worth of fashion STOP! . NEW HAVEN (A P) — Oov.ebe made at leant to prevent young' imblnn* eanUngs, improved oeniorlty and his gubernatorioi walkout, will be the highest court in the land." plated bed. She likes it better ALL W OOL grievance aettlement procedures John N, Dempsey said today Con­ steni from bringing home the il- completely decisive In returning White has had no axperlence on than diamonds. Besides, she aaid. looK and listen! and extended vacations for, longer necticut must go it alone in fight­ oohol Uiey would have been pre­ him to private life come Novem­ tho bench, but Kennedy said the It’s a better and safer investment.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • C&G NEWSWIRE.REVIEW.Col
    NEWSWIRE 2001 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy Dates First round Tue May 1 (Reserve Day May 2) Final Review & Second round Tue May 15 (Reserve Day May 16) Second Round Preview September 2001 Third round Wed June 27 (Reserve Day June 28) 13 Fourth round Wed July 11 (Reserve Day July 12) Quarter-finals Tue 24 & Wed 25 July First Semi-final Sat 11 August Somerset claim Second Semi-final Sun 12 August C&G Trophy glory Final (Lord’s) Sat 1 September omerset brought 18 years of anguish to an end as they upset Leicestershire and the odds to claim the Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy Dates Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy. S * Due to the increased size of the Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy the early A blistering knock from Keith Parsons proved the difference rounds of the 2002 competition will take place at the end of the current season between the two sides in an entertaining Lord's final as Somerset First round Wed August 29, 2001 built a total that proved beyond their hotly-tipped opponents. 2002 Parsons hit an unbeaten 60 from 52 balls as he and (Reserve Day August 30) wicketkeeper Rob Turner shared an unbroken sixth-wicket Second round Thu September 13, 2001 stand of 95 to lift Leicestershire's target to a taxing 272. (Reserve Day September 14) Trevor Ward (54) and Darren Maddy (49) both threatened to run it close but Leicestershire, despite the renowned depth of their batting order, fell short by 41 runs. The Taunton side's victory secured their first trophy since the Leicestershire v Somerset golden days of the early eighties and skipper Jamie Cox was C&G Trophy Final match review p2 delighted to have finally lifted the burden of history.
    [Show full text]
  • Bash the Bowlers
    ISSN (Online) - 2349-8846 Bash the Bowlers T20, Modern Bats and Contemporary Cricket KAUSHIK DASGUPTA Vol. 50, Issue No. 17, 25 Apr, 2015 Kaushik Das Gupta ([email protected]) is a journalist and editor based in Delhi. Today, more than ever before, the balance in the game of cricket is skewed heavily in favour of batsmen. The immense popularity of one-day cricket and, more recently, the T20 format, where batsmen go all out to enthrall the crowds with their batting prowess, has accelerated this development. It is up to bodies like the International Cricket Council and Marylebone Cricket Club to frame rules to redress the bowler-batsman imbalance and restore the spirit of the traditional game. After the conclusion of the recent cricket World Cup, Michael Holding was asked if the last edition was the best ever. Never one to mince words, the West Indian legend retorted, “How could anyone say that this is the best World Cup ever? There have been maybe four good games in 48”.[i] The International Cricket Council (ICC), in contrast, patted itself for a job well done. David Richardson, the chief executive officer (CEO) of cricket’s governing body, declared the current World Cup as the “most followed and best attended cricket event in history. All over the world, hundreds of millions of fans have been enthralled by the quality of cricket on show, the exploits of world’s top players and the colour of the festival across both host nations”.[ii] As it went into a self-congratulatory mode, the ICC marshaled an array of figures.
    [Show full text]
  • Hickey©S Idea a Winter Prolific of Player for the Relief of the Suffering Transfers
    x., i.&«r«r-«*. DEVOTED TO BASE BALL BICYCLING GUNS GUNNING VOLUME 30, NO. 18. PHILADELPHIA, JANUARY 22, 1898. HICKEY©S IDEA A WINTER PROLIFIC OF PLAYER FOR THE RELIEF OF THE SUFFERING TRANSFERS. MINOR LEAGUES. Changes WMcli Will Practically Revo The Present Unlimited Drafting Sys lutionize-a Number ol National tem Should be Restricted For League Teams Thirty-one Men the Big League as fell as the Shifted and the End Not Yet Minor Classes HOW to Do It. The result of the various shifts of the St. Joseph. Mo., Jan. 10. President T. J. diamond-actors will cause more interest In Hickey, of the Western Association, thinks the contests next season and a re-awaken that the present system of drafting players ing of enthusiasm in the pastime in cer is not the best that might be devised, ami tain cities, such as Philadelphia, where that it works ultimate injury to young something of the kind is needed to have a players. He favors a system by which tonicky effect on the base ball crank. It young players can be drafted from only th« is needless to say each club believes It Western League by the National and from has been strengthened by the changea the Western Association by the Western made. To date twenty-eight men have been League. This would prevent any league traded during this off period as follows: from taking a player from any league ex Philadelphia to St. Louis Clements* Taylor, cept that immediately below it in class. ti. Cross and Dowd. Young players, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Batting Averages up to and Including Winter 2019/20
    CAREER FIGURES – ONE-DAY BATTING AVERAGES UP TO AND INCLUDING WINTER 2019/20 Players highlighted in blue have played Test Cricket for England Players highlighted in red have played white-ball International Cricket for England Player County Matches Innings NO Highest Total Runs Average 50s 100s Caught Stumped Score Aaron Beard Essex 5 4 2 17* 36 18.00 1 Aaron Finch Worcestershire 8 5 3 3* 6 6.00 4 Aaron Laraman Middlesex 3 3 0 8 17 5.67 Aaron Shingler Glamorgan 1 1 0 1 1 1.00 Aaron Thomason Warwickshire 6 6 1 70 213 42.60 3 1 Abidine Sakande Sussex 1 ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- Adam Ball Kent 27 23 2 46* 400 19.04 12 Adam Harrison Glamorgan 4 4 1 12 32 10.67 3 Adam Hickey Durham 5 5 0 43 88 17.60 1 Adam Lyth Yorkshire 13 13 1 75 349 29.08 3 4 Adam Rossington Middlesex 8 8 1 21 46 5.75 5 Adam Rouse Hampshire 5 4 0 15 43 10.75 4 Andrew Salter Glamorgan 4 2 2 36* 49 --- 1 Adam Wheater Essex 6 6 1 30 91 18.20 11 2 Adrian Shaw Glamorgan 4 4 0 22 33 8.25 3 Aftab Habib Middlesex 3 3 1 19* 25 12.50 Alan Jones Glamorgan 1 1 0 11 11 11.00 1 Alan Mellor Derbyshire 1 ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- 1 Alan Wells Sussex 1 ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- 1 Alex Barnett Middlesex 3 1 0 0 0 ----- 1 Alex Barrow Somerset 5 4 0 50 87 21.75 1 3 Alex Blake Kent 4 4 0 32 51 12.75 1 Alex Edwards Sussex 2 1 1 10* 10 ----- Alex Hales Nottinghamshire 5 4 0 77 129 32.25 1 Alex Morris Yorkshire 9 6 0 76 179 29.83 1 4 Alex Swann Northamptonshire 1 1 0 42 42 42.00 Alex Tudor Surrey 5 2 2 0* 0 ----- Alex Wakely Northamptonshire 30 27 1 108 628 24.15 2 1 16 Alistair Cook
    [Show full text]
  • A Social History of the Cricket Tours to New Zealand in the 1930S
    Confirming Tradition: Confirming Change – A Social History of the Cricket Tours to New Zealand in the 1930s Owen Mann Programmes of the cricket tours to New Zealand in the 1930, courtesy of the New Zealand Cricket Museum. A thesis submitted to the Victoria University of Wellington in fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master in Arts in History Victoria University of Wellington 2011 i Abstract This study examines the eight tours to New Zealand by visiting cricketing teams between 1930 and 1939. There were four tours made by the Marylebone Cricket Club along with inaugural visits by the West Indies, South Africa, an England Women's XI, and lastly the Julien Cahn XI. These tours were major events for contemporaries, attracting large crowds and much attention in the press. They are a focus for an examination of New Zealand’s relations with other parts of the world, specifically other parts of the Empire. The tours were major sporting events, but also prompted wider popular and public discussion of nationhood, race, gender and the role of sport in society and the Empire. For the New Zealand public in the 1930s, cricket was a game that connected them with their British and imperial heritage during a period of uncertainty. For the cricket community of New Zealand the tours were massive undertakings due to the substantial financial commitment required and poor results, but the tours continued because of the strong associations and core beliefs that cricket nurtured and because of a love of the game. Though these tours contained few moments of on-field achievement for the hosts they say much about how New Zealanders of that decade viewed themselves and others.
    [Show full text]
  • Batting Averages – up to and Including Winter 2018/19
    CAREER FIGURES – TEST BATTING AVERAGES – UP TO AND INCLUDING WINTER 2018/19 Players highlighted in blue have played Test Cricket for England Players highlighted in green have played Test cricket for Ireland Players highlighted in red have played One-Day International Cricket for England Players who have played international cricket at England “A” / Lions level Player County Tests Innings NO Highest Total Runs Average 50s 100s Caught Stumped Score Aaron Beard Essex 4 6 1 34* 104 20.80 1 Aaron Finch Worcestershire 2 3 1 4 8 4.00 1 Aaron Laraman Middlesex 2 4 1 56* 79 26.34 1 2 Aaron Thomasson Warwickshire 2 4 1 67 119 39.66 1 1 Adam Ball Kent 3 4 0 81 177 44.25 1 4 Adam Harrison Glamorgan 10 14 2 33 125 10.42 1 Adam Lyth Yorkshire 5 9 0 122 462 51.34 2 2 2 Adam Rossington Middlesex 1 1 0 113 113 113.00 1 1 Adam Rouse Hampshire 2 3 0 17 23 7.67 7 Adil Rashid Yorkshire 3 6 0 114 225 37.50 1 2 Adrian Jones Sussex 1 1 0 18 18 18.00 Adrian Shaw Glamorgan 4 7 0 22 62 8.86 7 4 Aftab Habib Middlesex 3 5 0 48 126 25.20 Alan Mellor Derbyshire 3 2 1 0* 0 ----- 1 Alan Wells Sussex 2 2 0 29 46 23.00 Alex Barnett Middlesex 5 6 4 20* 44 22.00 1 Alex Edwards Sussex 2 4 2 37 84 42.00 Alex Hales Nottinghamshire 2 3 0 66 149 49.67 2 Alex Morris Yorkshire 12 18 0 74 493 27.39 6 9 Alex Swann Northamptonshire 3 6 1 66 148 29.60 1 2 Alex Tudor Surrey 7 10 1 41 160 17.78 2 Alex Wakely Northamptonshire 2 3 0 112 165 53.00 1 3 Alex Whiley Nottinghamshire 1 1 0 0 0 ----- Alistair Cook Essex 5 8 1 57 276 39.43 2 7 Alistair Fraser Essex 6 7 0 48 139 19.86 3 Alistair
    [Show full text]
  • West Indies England Zimbabwe
    Wednesday: 12/07 Contents Match review: 2 West Indies v Zimbabwe Match preview: 3 England v Zimbabwe Follow the NatWest Series on-line... Welcome to the latest issue of the NatWest Series Newswire. Updated editions will be Fixtures & regulations 4 available after each match. To receive your copy simply visit the ECB website at ecb.co.uk, click on the NatWest logo and follow the prompts. You will then be able to print any or all of the Newswire pages. For scores from the NatWest Series and the NatWest Trophy use the live service provided in partnership with sportinglife.com. Just visit NatWest's website One day records at natwest.com and click on the NatWest series logo to activate the link. 5 WWestest IndiesIndies ZimbabweZimbabwe EnglandEngland ZIMBABWEZIMBABWE BOOKBOOK AA PLACEPLACE ININ THETHE FINALFINAL ZIMBABWE have now trounced the West Indies Now Zimbabwe - buoyed by the 70-run whip- batsmen will be required to set the Africans a twice. And the thousands of home supporters ping of the Windies at Canterbury on Tuesday, decent target. ready to cheer on their heroes at Old Trafford will be out to scuttle England’s big batting But England should beware, as Johnson, Guy will be hoping that now Andy Flower’s team names again. Neil Johnson led the wicket-tak- Whittall and Campbell are fresh from big have secured their place in next Saturday’s ing exploits against Jimmy Adams’ side, with innings against the West Indies - and no doubt NatWest Series Final, they may relax. two for 16 off six overs. Five other bowlers hungry for more runs.
    [Show full text]