DOCSLIB.ORG

Brimner's Bo Dawson Is at Tbe 'Bedside of Bis Calls for Payment Only of Expenses the Territory Under the Same Emer­ Its Identity Be Kept Secret

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Brimner's Bo Dawson Is at Tbe 'Bedside of Bis Calls for Payment Only of Expenses the Territory Under the Same Emer­ Its Identity Be Kept Secret .1 MONDAY, APRIL f, 1961 jlUmrlrrBt^r E om tos llrriEtUi Save Your for the Cancer Collection April 2l The Stanley Group of the South Methodist W.S.e.S. wUI meet to­ Ladies* Lodge Donates to Orphanage Legion Honors' Average IM ly Net Press Run ' *,*.1 /* Town 4 'i lit morrow evening at 7 ;45 in the la­ For Om Week Badlng Tha WiitiMr ■ - dies’ parlor at the church. Mem­ New Curtains April T, IN I . of O. lb Weathe "oC tiM dnw lns held at bers are reminded to bring articles James O’Neil (BH-AiM ricwi club Saturday (or the rummage sale to be held 1 0 ,1 6 8 (or the baeketball fund Uf«re on Thursday of this wee^f. Hos­ tun: flrat prlie, Gary Krojvka tesses will be Mrs. Glenden Dun­ Former National Com­ F or Spring BtaolMr of the Audit toalaBt lop, Mrs. Alex McBride, Mrs. Ad- BJWO ran dHve. No. 5074: eecortd mander Guest at the Bureua of OtooulatlonB , lU n rie Blowale. Avery » t w t , riaii St. Pierre and Mrs. Laura Manchester—“A City of Village Charm ______ I WMtoor. No. S86: third p rl«. Frankovitch. Legion Home . ‘ JkBoa Sawyglel, 385 California Dr. George McReynolds, dean of ^ w S t Stratford, No. 4881. Tailored . the school of Arts and Sciences at An Informal reception In honor VPL. LXX. NO. 181 (ChMsiaed Advortlabig ou Pag* I I ) MANCHESTER. CONN., TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1981 (EIGHTEEN PAGES) PRICE nV B CBMIB the University of Connecticut, will S t M argarefa Circle. DauRliters of the Honorable James F. speak on "The Need for Moral O’Neil, past national commander liabeUa. will hold a buaineM Leadership In World Politics” at Rayon Marquisette aaooUns tomorrow evening at eight 1:15 at the Community " Y ” to­ of the American Legion, waa held ' o’elock at the Knighta of Columbui morrow* afternoon. An informal last night In the Legion Home on hnini Mra. John Lappen la chair- Red Fire Halts U. N. luncheon will be. held at 12:30 for Leonard street O'Neil waa the X ■ maa o ( the refreahment comnllttee' 42” 54” — $2.39 YOUR MANCHESTER those wishing to attend. This is guest speaker at yesterday’s f (Or thla month. the final lecture in the aeries MacArthur to Push Drive sponsored by the Public Affairs "Freedom Shrine” ceremonies Forces on Shores o f Mombera and friend* of the Man- committee of the Manchester held at Verplanck school. He now 42” X 63” Today— Tomorrow « - $2.49 ^MOtor T . W. C. A. are reminded Y.W.C.A. calls New York City his home ,0 ( the open houae to be held to- but Is originally from Manchester, Morrow evening at eight o'clock Dughtera of Liberty No. 125, L. New Hampshire. 42” X 72” Hwachon Reservoir at the Community "Y ." A craft O.L.I., will meet tomorrow evening More than 100 persons attend­ - $2.69 4emonatration, a talk on new hair- at 7:30 sharp. A class of candidates ed the reception. A buffet lunch For More Power in Korea does, (un and refreshments will will receive the degree work and was prepared by the Garden Tokyo, April 10—(^P)—Al- • In the air, American F-86 Sabre make up the evening’s program. officers are requested to wear w*hlte Grove Caterers and served by the 42” X 81” Jets shot down one Russian-type gowns. Mrs. M. S. Neville and her Legion Auxiliary. — $2.98 lied troops reached the south­ MIG-15 Jet fighter and damaged ^ICm bera of the W.S.C.S. of the committee will *er\*e refreshments. Commander Theodore Fairbanks Fin* quality rayon marqulsett* with .1” hems on each side ern shores of the sprawling ' another. The air battle was fought t and 3" botu>m hems. General Ii Believed to South Methodist church who are was chairman for the program. Hwachon re.servolr today but at low. level over "MIG Alley" May Wind Up Army Secretary Gets Military Salute planning to attend the Norwich Mrs. Roy .'t. Thompson of New Quests seated at the head table heavy Red mortar fire near Sinulju In northwest Korea. Have Asked Arm j Sec­ District W.S.C.S. annual meeting York City' is visiting her nephew included Matthew Moriarty; Past stopped them short of the big Other Fifth Air force planes at the South church. Wednesday. and niece, Mr. an<l Mrs. .To.seph R. Department Commander Howard Tuesday flew close support mis­ retary Pace for More April 11. are reminded to make Wright of Lvdall street while her Jacobs of Wllllmantlc: Depart­ North Korean dam and hy­ sions for the Allied Infantry and All Business their dinner reservations before daughter is touring South Amer­ ment Adjutant Rev. Charles Park­ dro-electric plant. continued their dawn-to-dusk at­ Troops, Freer Hand in Tuaaila;* noon by calling Mra. ica. Mrs. Thompson plans to stay er,’ of Norwich: Department Com­ tacks on Red supply lines. A P Oorrespondent Tom Brad­ W ar Against China daribel Carr. 5489. Dinner will be until the end of April. mander John P. Griffin, of East shaw rep ort^ from the central Bitter Communist reristance At Hoekanum Hartford: National Ebcecutive served at C p. m. front battleground that the water waa reported from the western Reds; Committeeman Arthur J. Connell Statements on Loyal Circle of Kings Daughters behind the dam still is about 200 front as Allied patrols probed of Middletown: Miss Barbara A kitchen bingo party wlU be will hold Its monthly meeting this feet deep. The Reds opened 10 of deeper Into Red Korea. Intelli­ Official Says Pickets Use of Chiang Forces Wallett, president of the Auxil­ held Wednesday evening at eight evening at 7:45 in the Federation the reservoir's 18 floodgates Mon­ gence reports said the Reds were iary: EMward Krasenics, repre­ Riles Allied Powers <yeloek at the home of Mrs. room of Center church house. Host­ —Photo by Robert Naomaa day In a try to halt the Aljled sending more troops to this sector. Block Needed Oil at Kathryn Ruttgera. 88 Garden ess Chairman Mrs. Harry Mathews Louis Nardelll of Waterhury, state eecretary of th* Order Sons of Italy in America, accepts a $50 senting the Exchange Club: Rob­ drive. But water quickly subsided On the east coast. Allied war­ Line; Owner Repeats will be assisted by Mrs. Hazel check for the Caasino Memorial Orphanage Fund from Mre. Emma Gcnovesl, venerable of Eleonora ert Brunette, president of the to near-normal levels in the Puk- By The Associated Press street. Proceed* of the bingo will Manchester High School Student ships hammered Communist sup­ go Into the benefit fund for sick Peterson and Miss Dorothy Peter­ Duse Lodge, Dmightcr.s of Italy. The presentation was made yesterday at a Joint anniversary b.an- han river, reservoir 'outlet. ply dumps and traffic routes. son. The members will fold band­ Council; Police Chief Herman O. Threat to Move Out The controversy over Gen. sad ailing member* of Sunset quet of the ladles’ lodge and Gluscppa Mazzint Lodge, Sons of Italy. The memorial will shelter and ed- American units paced the Allies There waa no report of ground ages for the hospital. ucate Italian war orphans at Caasino and honor th e American war dead of the Italian campaign. Schendel and Director Walter Ma­ The Manchester Development Commission Announces Douglas MacArthur’s recent Council No. 45, Degree of Poca- honey. assault on the dam. The 0>mmu- contact on this front. Rockville, April 10—(/T) The OUiera In the photo are, left to right, Mias Irma DeSimone, Miss Clara Comollo and Mrs. CarmcIIa nlsts fbught back with a steady Tuesday’s heaviest fighting Contest I —Your Manchester—Today statements boiled on , three heatas. Mrs. Lur* Mohrbacher of Thomp^ Alolslo, all pant venerables of Eleonora Duse Lodge. barrage o f mortar shells. swirled near the Hwachon reser­ (Details will be found in advertisement on page 13) strike-bound Hoekanum Mills here, continent.s today but in aonville entertained the patients at Account o f the Joint celebration will be found In thla edition on Page three. struggling along for eight weeks AH Sakits Mothers' Ctrcle will the Memorial Hospital annex this B n i^ s w said it waa believed voir. The O>mmission has tried to stir you up with Its "M. Q." Quiz Tokyo the United Nations the Chbiese lacked the equipment now with s skeleton staff, may hseo their meeting tomorrow night afternoon with songs, playing her program, it hopes you know more about Manchester than you soon be closed down completely. commander indicated he in­ with Mrs. Michael Treechuk of M ducted by Mrs. Wallace G. Payne, necessary to blow the dam. (Oentlnned on Page Twelve) own accompaniments on her accor- Duke the accompanist. This was VITAMINS did. It hopes you are now thinking about Manchester, what It Abbot .Stevens of M. T. Stevens tends to keep right on press­ LaaoK street. dlan. The program was provided by followed by "Devotion" by Schu­ president. Tribute waa paid to the has been, what It is today and what you want It to become. Dry Cleaning All Leading Braoda and Sons Inc., mill ownera said the Army and NaVy Club under ar­ mann, sung by Connie Crosby. memory of Mra. C. K. Burnham, a Our Board of Directors has appointed a Development Com­ ing for greater latitude in the At Lowest Possible Prices this morning that, " I f we don’t A was bom April 8 to rangements made by the local Martha Martin, pianist, then pre­ former well-loved member mission to work on this problem, but Manchester Is yours.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Win, Lose Or Draw
    Farm and Garden J&undai} Jfclaf ISpaffe Obituaries C ** TWELVE PAGES. WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 4, 1954 Senators' Six-Run Splurge in Ninth Downs Cincinnati, 12 to 7 V me Win, Lose or Draw Royal Bay Gem Umphlett Goes By FRANCIS STANN * • ¦ • Star Staff Correspondent Wins at Laurel On Hitting Spree AT LEAST SOME of the baseball writers traveling with the Yankees are wondering anew and aloud if President Dan Topping is planning to unload the club in a manner similar to the way he and Co-Owner Del Webb unloaded the With Late Spurt With Five RBI s big stadium a few months ago. General Manager George Weiss, one scribe suggests, Dinner Winner Runs Tom Clouts Homer is scurrying about as if he is looking for §»pP|||HL f Paradise Along With Schmitz a fresh angel with plenty of moola. I|BP Second, Mr. Miami’s general expansion is impressive but §|| ' Third in Handicap And Roy Sievers it doesn’t extend to golf facilities and SM By Lewis F. Atchison By Burton Hawkins winter visitors are warned that in the near § j»X Star Staff Corratpandant Mp Star Staff Correspondent * future it might be wise not to bring a bag LAUREL, Md., COLUMBIA. S.C., April 3 of clubs unless they have solid connections. April 3.—Royal Senators, specializ- Bay Gem, a The surging whom come-from-behind late-inning Ben Hogan, thousands of hackers horse who hasn’t had much luck ing in rallies these 111 mV Jr days, fought five- will try to “beat” on the third annual JR this season, found a situation jk.
    [Show full text]
  • NEALTINE and Meat De(Lt. Chi^Roll »69 Pot Roast 3 5 5 9 6 9 '
    ■t W i ' r ■' V . i >'/: •/ ¥s..I' i ^OBTWmY-FOUB THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,1966 Avaragir Daily Net PreM Run Tha Waatkar. F m - the W m V Kad#d ^attrliP0t(r lEtt^nins ISmtUt Oot a. itM ' - ■ It .e V. 8. Wi FiUr. Helen Da'vldirdn Lodge, No. M, Miss Zlisabeth Bonturl's first Miaa Jean Macfarlan, Garden u oO tm U m g Daughters .of • Scolla,'wtir hold 'a grade .won the-attendance banner­ Apta., Had aa weekend guests Mrs. 1 2 ,2 8 3 tonight m M tetn tia y . A bou t Tow n meeting at the Masonic Temple et the Nathan Hale PTA meeting Aghea DeRemer, her, niece and M tm h» mt tk. Avdit tonight. I.OTr S«-«a^ tomorrow night at 7:46., ' this week Instead of the fifth nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bu n m . f OUcalatiMi •a-86. ' "lly faltlj In My Job,” the lec- grade, as previously reported. ^ Hin, and Masters James and ' Pinehurst at PE^Mam.s.O aiid Friday Nights Till 9d)0 M ancheMter-—^A City o f Village Charm oa d ln • ••tie* of dlscuMion*. will Brendan Shea, son of Mr. and George Hln, all of Paterson, N. J. be belli tonight *t « o’clock in the Mrs. William J. Shea. Boulder Rd., The American . Legion ., Auxil­ yiMlenUon room »t Center Con- has recently been pledged to Alpha iary will meet .Monday nlghj, at 8 The legular weekly meeting of i T0fc^t.xxvf, NO. 11 , / (TWENTY PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, OCTOBER^, 1956 (ClnNlfled Advertlilng on Pago 18) PRICE.
    [Show full text]
  • Branch Rickey Papers [Finding Aid]. Library of Congress. [PDF Rendered
    Branch Rickey Papers A Finding Aid to the Collection in the Library of Congress Manuscript Division, Library of Congress Washington, D.C. 2001 Revised 2018 March Contact information: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/mss.contact Additional search options available at: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms998023 LC Online Catalog record: http://lccn.loc.gov/mm82037820 Prepared by Connie L. Cartledge with the assistance of Paul Colton, Amy Kunze, and Susie H. Moody Expanded and revised by Connie L. Cartledge Collection Summary Title: Branch Rickey Papers Span Dates: 1890-1969 Bulk Dates: (bulk 1936-1965) ID No.: MSS37820 Creator: Rickey, Branch, 1881-1965 Extent: 29,400 items ; 87 containers ; 34.2 linear feet Language: Collection material in English Location: Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Summary: Correspondence, family papers, speeches and writings, memoranda, scouting and other reports, notes, subject files, scrapbooks, and other papers, chiefly from 1936 to 1965, documenting Branch Rickey's career as a major league baseball manager and executive. Selected Search Terms The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the Library's online catalog. They are grouped by name of person or organization, by subject or location, and by occupation and listed alphabetically therein. People Aaron, Hank, 1934- Barber, Red, 1908- --Correspondence. Brock, Lou, 1939- Brown, Joe L.--Correspondence. Campanella, Roy, 1921-1993--Correspondence. Carey, Archibald J.--Correspondence. Carlton, Steve, 1944- Carroll, Louis F. (Louis Francis), 1905-1971--Correspondence. Clemente, Roberto, 1934-1972. Cobb, Robert H.--Correspondence. Colbert, Lester L.--Correspondence. Cooke, Jack Kent--Correspondence. Crosby, Bing, 1903-1977--Correspondence.
    [Show full text]
  • Trapped in the Hot Box 7
    TRAPPED IN THE H O T B O X o convey all the struggles, pangs of inner pain, and disgust tempered T by wonderful moments that stayed with them for as long as their memories would allow, Negro League baseball players had their own language. They spoke of heartbreak and happiness and described the mythology that was as real as the times in which they played. They communicated with a clever application of black baseball slang to white baseball lingo, forming a bond that was their own and was passed downCOPYRIGHTED to younger players. Through MATERIAL time, their talk became as distinctive as the players themselves, and to play ball with them, you had to speak the language. This coded speech was coated in pride and created a bond that con- nected players. It was spoken only by the black ballplayer, learned on the fi eld and on the bus, handed down as one of the secrets of survival. To the young boy playing on an Alabama coal miner ’ s sandlot or a wire 5 cc01.indd01.indd 5 66/27/09/27/09 111:33:131:33:13 AAMM 6 WILLIE’S BOYS mill ’ s factory team, hidden by trees and time in villages that could scarcely be found on a map then or now, understanding this language was the currency needed to escape. A catcher was never called the catcher. Instead, some long - ago base- ball man decided that the fi eld was analogous to a pig. He reasoned that the man behind home plate had to squat in the dirt for a living and destroy his fi ngers and knees to harness the horsehide, wearing only a fl imsy chest protector, a rusty mask, and an archaic glove that made a sound like a drunk ’ s head hitting the barroom fl oor when the ball came to rest.
    [Show full text]
  • Sl[[ INI ■Eph’A Cathedral, Hartford, Will Be Robbed Package Store Noon Today
    / ■ ■ -, ' ■ ‘.y ■ ' ' ' F B ID A Y .M A Y 1 , 196S A rong* Daily Ntt Prass Run P ^ E EIGHTEEN For «N Waak Caded ■fU...... V.-.-.V.. JEfirttittfl Hwalii April U, ISAS The branch office is only open for 10,952 Oecaaional Hght rain tonight. MHS Postpones Baseball Suspension Eased a period before expiration date as Biyona Photo Record Total m Cloudy, ehowen and eooL tonwpiw A b o u t T o w n Game and Track Meet a convenience for local motorists Member e( D AudH On Princess Grill vvho'Otherwise would have to. go W a ll K— p Your Bureau of dreulutleun to Hartford. Mancheater-^A Cky of VtUhge Charm '8 t. Mary’s Men's Club will hold b Identified today's scheduled CX3IL . F o r L ice n se s Procious Furs Its monthly meeting Monday^ night first place battle at Mt'. Nebo at 6;M at the church. A southern _Five days of a )5 days liquor between Manchester and Bris* VOL. LXXIL N0..181 (ClaaoMed AfiverMalag an Page M) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1953 ftiad chicken dinner will be en­ DeCiantis Asserts New tol High School nines was license suspension against the Kerr Notes 11,729 Re­ X (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE FIVE c u m ? joyed by the members. Princess restaurant has been ms- postponed by Coach Tom Kel­ ____ ______________ __________ York Man I» One Who ley and Faculty Advisor pended by the State Liquor Control newals Issued Here; > TOYS V. Rev. John J. Bennett of St. Jo- Dwight D.
    [Show full text]
  • TASTE- Whether Pearson Let Any Fly Ball Fall? You Know, Like
    Owls Next for Terps Roberts' Bow CLASSIFIED ADS—FEATURE PAGE—RADIO-TV—COMICS In NCAATitle Offsets Phils' flicfuming SPORTS $ Quest Big Splurges WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1958 By the Auocleted Frees § The Phillies, in winning three ssp mm , JUMMya BC Victimized of their first four exhibitions, yJHHI - jhl jS are coming up with some big gmßmmmmmßmmMßMmmmmmmHmHMmmuif'<¦ West Virginia Loss • As Maryland innings, but Manager Mayo Smith is more concerned about Gains Regionals Robin Roberts. NCAA Surprise Perhaps the 31-year-old Rob- Big BY MERRELL erts, who had his WHITTLESEY worst season Otar BUS Writer in 10 years in the major leagues By the Auocleted Prea Ivy League champions, who NEW last year.'will snap back and The lineup for the week won the Garden opener from YORK, Mar. 12 end’s Maryland’s assignment become the 20-game winner of four class-packed regional play- Connecticut, 75-64. Maryland's next is far-flung NCAA against Temple, the Middle At- old. He won 20 or more games offs in the Atlantic Coast Conference for six straight seasons, 19 i HPli champion, won tournament will be champions play streaking lantic Conference in basketball will Friday’s NCAA regionals in 1956, and slumped to a 10-22 completed tonight with a pair Temple, which drew first- at *mr jppPHK a Charlotte, C., record in 1957. of games on the West Coast, round bye. in the other game N. and the Ter- rapins are playing a brand of Roberts made his first ap- but most attention still is at Charlotte.
    [Show full text]
  • Countdown to 500 Most Joyous Part of Mr
    Photo credit Leo Bauby. Countdown to 500 most joyous part of Mr. Cub’s career By George Castle, CBM Historian Posted Saturday, January 24, 2015 Pure joy. All the retrospectives putout immediately after Ernie Banks’ death at 83 on January 23 focus on Mr. Cub’s unbridled enthusiasm for life, mostly in the 43 years after he played his final game. What about the joy fans in Chicago and beyond took in Banks the ballplayer? Scores of Cubs rooters and others simply picked up Banks’ love of life by osmosis and ended up exulting in eve- ry career move – especially his pursuit of his 500th homer. You’d have to be a Baby Boomer at the least to remember the hoopla and countdown to Banks reaching the vaunted measurement of career power prowess. Five-hundred homers was a spec- tacular sports achievement in the mid-20th century. Only a couple of handfuls of big leaguers had reached the 500 mark by 1970: Babe Ruth, Willie Mays, Henry Aaron, Mickey Mantle, Ted Williams, Mel Ott, Jimmie Foxx and Eddie Mathews. Gifted sluggers like Lou Gehrig, Stan Musial, Hank Greenberg, Ralph Kiner and Duke Snider never got to 500. It was not easy to hit a home run, and statistics were not watered down by a slew of outside factors. www.ChicagoBaseballMuseum.org [email protected] Ten years into his Hall of Fame career that began late in 1953, Banks was regarded as the Cubs’ best-ever and acquired his Mr. Cub title. He was the most beloved Cub even though by the mid- 1960s he typically ranked No.
    [Show full text]
  • Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter
    PSA/DNA Full LOA PSA/DNA Pre-Certified Not Reviewed The Jack Smalling Collection Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter Cap Anson HOF Letter 7 Al Reach Letter Deacon White HOF Cut 8 Nicholas Young Letter 1872 Jack Remsen Letter 1874 Billy Barnie Letter Tommy Bond Cut Morgan Bulkeley HOF Cut 9 Jack Chapman Letter 1875 Fred Goldsmith Cut 1876 Foghorn Bradley Cut 1877 Jack Gleason Cut 1878 Phil Powers Letter 1879 Hick Carpenter Cut Barney Gilligan Cut Jack Glasscock Index Horace Phillips Letter 1880 Frank Bancroft Letter Ned Hanlon HOF Letter 7 Arlie Latham Index Mickey Welch HOF Index 9 Art Whitney Cut 1882 Bill Gleason Cut Jake Seymour Letter Ren Wylie Cut 1883 Cal Broughton Cut Bob Emslie Cut John Humphries Cut Joe Mulvey Letter Jim Mutrie Cut Walter Prince Cut Dupee Shaw Cut Billy Sunday Index 1884 Ed Andrews Letter Al Atkinson Index Charley Bassett Letter Frank Foreman Index Joe Gunson Cut John Kirby Letter Tom Lynch Cut Al Maul Cut Abner Powell Index Gus Schmeltz Letter Phenomenal Smith Cut Chief Zimmer Cut 1885 John Tener Cut 1886 Dan Dugdale Letter Connie Mack HOF Index Joe Murphy Cut Wilbert Robinson HOF Cut 8 Billy Shindle Cut Mike Smith Cut Farmer Vaughn Letter 1887 Jocko Fields Cut Joseph Herr Cut Jack O'Connor Cut Frank Scheibeck Cut George Tebeau Letter Gus Weyhing Cut 1888 Hugh Duffy HOF Index Frank Dwyer Cut Dummy Hoy Index Mike Kilroy Cut Phil Knell Cut Bob Leadley Letter Pete McShannic Cut Scott Stratton Letter 1889 George Bausewine Index Jack Doyle Index Jesse Duryea Cut Hank Gastright Letter
    [Show full text]
  • Papers of Branch Rickey
    Branch Rickey A Register of His Papers in the Library of Congress Prepared by Connie L. Cartledge with the assistance of Paul Colton, Amy Kunze, and Susie H. Moody Expanded and revised by Connie L. Cartledge Manuscript Division, Library of Congress Washington, D.C. 2001 Contact information: http://lcweb.loc.gov/rr/mss/address.html Finding aid encoded by Library of Congress Manuscript Division, 1998 Finding aid URL: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms998023 Latest revision: 2006 March Collection Summary Title: Papers of Branch Rickey Span Dates: 1890-1969 Bulk Dates: (bulk 1936-1965) ID No.: MSS37820 Creator: Rickey, Branch, 1881-1965 Extent: 29,400 items; 87 containers plus 4 oversize; 34.2 linear feet Language: Collection material in English Repository: Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Abstract: Correspondence, family papers, speeches and writings, memoranda, scouting and other reports, notes, subject files, scrapbooks, and other papers, chiefly from 1936 to 1965, documenting Branch Rickey's career as a major league baseball manager and executive. Selected Search Terms The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the Library's online catalog. They are grouped by name of person or organization, by subject or location, and by occupation and listed alphabetically therein. Names: Rickey, Branch, 1881-1965 Aaron, Hank, 1934- Brock, Lou, 1939- Carlton, Steve, 1944- Clemente, Roberto, 1934-1972 Dean, Dizzy, 1911- Drysdale, Don Flood, Curt, 1938- Gibson, Bob, 1935- Koufax, Sandy, 1935- Mays, Willie, 1931- Mazeroski, Bill Musial, Stan, 1920- Robinson, Jackie, 1919-1972 Rose, Pete, 1941- Barber, Red, 1908- --Correspondence Brown, Joe L.--Correspondence Campanella, Roy, 1921- --Correspondence Carey, Archibald J.--Correspondence Carroll, Louis F.
    [Show full text]
  • White Collars'
    MAY 4, 1026 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 11 TIRRIN7 DERBY DOPE FLIES THICK AND fAST AS BIG RACE APPROACHES SinniniiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiJiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniini'iiiniiiTiiiiinniithe DOPE INDIANS Huge Grappler Coming Percentage Runs Poor Race at Lex- GUYOT IS GAUD By VEDDER GET NEW R)RASSIE ington-Nocturnal Out of It— TO DRIVE THAT KENTUCKY DERBY PURDIES Carlaris Again Bobs Up. O’ WAR. one of the PITCHER 1 -r By PICK MILLER IN RACE YTIA.Ngreatest thoroughbreds ever A/l barrier, j * These are the days of uncertainty as the time approaches for - to prance up to the was not entered in the Kentucky Byron Speece, the days of disappointed hopes and hopes Righthander, OLLOWING the professional- Kentucky Derby—the Daring Derby, although the wonder horse Frenchman Enters amateur held as the 3-year-olds prepare for tlie annual feature at won the Preakness with case tournament renewed Obtained From Cleveland; Monday at the Highland Special Mount in 500-Mile when a 3-year-old. Will one of his .-.1 Golf Churchill Downs on May 15. :;x; and Country Club, the participants progeny turn the trick? Monday. by way- Brewers Win and others who did not enter at- Some of the colts fall the 1 Race May 31. Most of Man o’ War's sons have competition and dis- Eddie Ash tended a get-together dinner at the side in actual not done so much as 2-year-olds, Ey Iloosier Albert Guyot, French automobile Ameri- Athletic Club to promote play such poor form that owners DUGAN SIGNS but have developed later. There will be anew Indian in plants for j racing driver, the most consistent just similar meets in the deem it useless to send them to the foreigner can Flag was about the class uniform at Washington Park future.
    [Show full text]
  • Subjecting Professional Baseball Clubs to the Antitrust Laws
    SUBJECTING PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL CLUBS TO THE ANTITRUST LAWS HEARINGS BEFORE A SUBCOMMITTEE OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY UNITED STATES SENATE EIGHTY-THIRD CONGRESS SECOND SESSION ON S. J. Res. 133 TO MAKE THE ANTITRUST LAWS APPLICABLE TO ,ROFESSIONAL BASEBALL CLUBS AFFILIATED WITH THE ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE INDUSTRY MARCH 18, APRIL 8, MAY 25, 1954 Printed for the use of the Committee on the Judiciary * UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE ,52529 WASHINGTON 1954 COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY WILLIAM LANGER, North Dakota, Chairman ALEXANDER WILEY, Wiscousin PAT McCARRAN, Nevada WILLIAM E. JENNER, Indiana HARLEY M. KILGORE, West Virgin& ARTHUR V. WATKINS, Utah JAMES 0. EASTLAND, Mississippi ROBERT C. HENDRICKSON, New Jersey ESTES KEFAUVER, Tennessee EVERETT McKINLEY DIRKSEN, Illinois OLIN D. JOHNSTON, South Carolina HERMAN WELKER, Idaho THOMAS C. HENNINGS, JR., Missouri JOHN MARSHALL BUTLER, Maryland JOHN L. McCLELLAN, Arkansas SUBCOMMITTEE ON ANTITRUST AND MONOPOLY LEGISLATION WILLIAM LANGER, North Dakota, Chairman ROBERT C. HENDRICKSON, New Jersey HARLEY M. KILGORE, West Virginiat EVERETT McKINLEY DIRKSEN, Illinois ESTES KEFAUVER, Tennessee CONTENTS Statement of- Page Barnes, Hon. Stanley W., Assistant Attorney General, Department of Justice ----------------------------------------------------- 2 Busch, August A., Jr., accompanied by John L. Wilson, Anthony A. Buford, Peyton Ford, H. Al. Stolar, Raymond E. Krings, and Jack C. Macheca -------------------------------------------- 95 Frick, Ford C ------------------------------------------------- 78 Garagiola, Joseph H., St. Louis, Mo ------------------------------ 42 Giles, Warren C ----------------------------------------------- 126 Johnson, Hon. Edwin C a United States Senator from Colorado .... 7, 68 Kintner, Hon. Earl W., g eneral Counsel, Federal Trade Commission- 33 Sullivan, Gael ------------------------------------------------ 128 I SUBJECTING PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL CLUBS TO THE ANTITRUST LAWS THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 UNITED STATES SENATE, SUBCOMMITTEE OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY, Washington, D.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1952-06-11
    Gen. MacArthur Named Keynote Speaker For GOP Convention Taft Ba(ke~s ~ Win 3 Other The Weather I utte~ tII.... l'r ....... _ HI! aM CD""" NeIer ___ Major Posts day. Thursda, _~q CHICAGO (JP) - The GOP ar­ ab ower. and ~ 'e C'O(II t . W,h Wa,. M: rangements committee Tuesday at owan named Gen. Douglas MacArthur 10 6'1. Blah Tumlla,. II; as Republican keynoter. With Sen. I w 5$. Robert A. Taft's forces In com­ r.t. 1868 - AP Leased Wire - Five Cents Iowa City. Iowa, Wedn.-day. June 11, 19S2-Vol. 86, No. 178 plete command, his acceptance was immediately received. MacArthur Is a Tatt supporter and his selection for the party­ rallying speech at the start of the July 7 nominating convention • here wn protested vigorously but \'ainly by backers of Gen. DWight D. Eisenhower. Msc:-Arthur Indirectly h:lB criti­ dted Eisenhower, Tart's chief ri­ ena e e u s• ruman val tor the presidential nomln - tlon. The Eisenhower forces put up DO candidate against MacArthur. Taft MaD l ...t.aIle4 Begins Drive ADMISSI,[ Clark Se~ds Sharp Note Tells President Flattening other objections by Eisenhower backers, the ' arrange­ ments committee instlllled two To End Evil other Tnft men and a MacArthur GISJRATI To Red Truce Delegates To Employ T-H rooter in major convention postl. TOKYO (WEDNFSDAY) (IP) - Gen. Mark Clark today told the • Walter A. liallanan of West ILLED [ Virginia, a Tatt backer, was In Government .. Communis the Alli~ truce dl'le,ates would r um dailY meellnp In Steel Fight named temporary chairman - a : ~ :,:.
    [Show full text]