DOCSLIB.ORG

Vo\. Xv. .TO. ~. '0\ 1939

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Vo\. Xv. .TO. ~. '0\ 1939 ~ E~lBERJ Threepl>IlCl' Vo\. xv. .TO. ~. '0\ 1939. THE TURF CARRIER IN DONEGAL 1 R 1 S 11 T N. A VEL .Vol'embcr. 1939 FINN'S HOTEL .,. .............++++++++........ ,r.......++ ++++++++++++++... ~ . Phone: : : : Inexpensive i : Refined ~ ~ ~ 62997 ~ ~ ......++++++_++...++......-tt "+++++++++++++ ++++++ ++~ I & 25th. Leinster St., Lincoln Plac'!, DUBLIN BANK OF IRELAND UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT * *All our ESTABLISHED 1781 Hot and Cold Running Water Bedrooms Hiltonian !VIattress Beds FACILITIES FOR TRAVELLERS Have Bedside Electric Lamps Newly Furnished throughout in Modern Style AT Head Office: COLLEGE GREEN, DUBLIN BELFAST •. CORK .• DERRY AIlD 100 TOWNS THROUGHOUT IRELAND, Three Minutes from WestJand Row Station B:VERY DESORIPTION OF FOREIGN EXOHANGE * * BUSINESS TRANSAOTED ON ARRIVAL OF LINERS Resident Proprietors: BY DAY OR NIGHT AT OOBH (QUEENSTOWN) The Mi~ses E. M.:& H. M. FROST A.ND GALWAY DOCKS. Twenty years London -experience-at your service Whell zn Dublin be sure to znspect HELY'S £6,000 STOCK OF HIGH-CLASS FISHING TACKLE Which includes over 150,000 Trout Flies, 5,000 Salmon Flies, 500 Salmon and Trout Rods, as well as many hundreds of Reels, Lines, Baits, Casts, Fly Books, Boxes, ets, Gaffs, and Angling Sundries. Agents for- HARDY BROTHERS, ALLCOCKS and other well-known makers of Superior Tackle. HELY'S DAME STREET J R J S TT TR /1 T" E J. VOL. XV. No. 2. --I SUBSCRIPTION: Whole.al. !rom t,e 5'· PER ANNUM, Irish Tourl.1 A..oo13110n PO'I Freo. and Irom Eason & Son. Lld. COPIES FREE IRISH TO ALL MEMBERS RPlall !rom OF THE all Newsacenls and ASSOCIA TION AND Irom lhe OF ITS ASSOCIATE irIsh Tourlsl Assoolatlon DEPARTMENT. Prloe 3d. "'f TRAVEL ~ Official Organ of the Irish Tourist Association and of the Irish Hotels Federation - ---- ONWARD-WITH OPTIMISM X vYedIlC~lL:l:V lIloming. Ottoher l'ouLI!. atllI would, takc a short rt\spite offieia[ org,tn a lKo : <LnlI it lms gh\tlL.y 18th tho IRISH TOURIRT from strcuuou~ oe('ulmtious aUll 111'\'1'1'1' a(,(,cl'dell to lhis l't'quost. "\lwa.\'s O ASSOCIATION held its fiCtl'l'llth ('onllitions to fin<1 holi<1a.y rl'laxat ion solicitous of thl' wcll·heing of Irillh Anllnal (:ellcml :'I1l'eting: in tht' ,tnll re('l'cation in [r<'1an<1. \II'. F. ,\. hotl'l~ :tn(I .1e\'otl'(L to thrir iutereRtll. aftOI'llooll of the Kamf' dit.". thl' TRIi\I1 ~Iontn. iucoming l'rcsilll'nt. <11'elan'IL Jri"l/ 'I'rrtl'l'l will l'ontilllH' to be so, in lIOTEL VEDERATION held it,:; Sl'I'oIHI at thc Kal1lC meeting th\' fixl'd anll a Kpeeiall.\' intinmte W:loy. .\s well as Annual (:el1l'ml :'I1l'(,ting. Both \\<'1'1' immutahle attituI[t' of hi~ Exc('utin' e:lotl'ring for thl' t01l1'ist in lrP[and, 11'1' attendell hy a htrg-l' l1um hl'r of in thi~ erisiK tll<tt thl' T.T.,\. mnllt. shall hpn('do,·th ([cvot(' lIome of onl' members gatherPlI together in Dublin an<1 shall. continul' to funl'tion 110 page,.; to Irish hot('l problems. "'(' from all pitrts of Irl'1al1ll. for thl' mattl'r what diffieulticK might ari~c ; want to hIp 0111' I1 oteli('r:< in thesc purpOKe. [or. on tlw ..;ur\,j",t! of the .\ssllt'iation I'l'itit'al 11, .\'" anll our big mailing listll The keynote of hoth I1leeting". .lepcnlb the li\'clihol)(l of thous; nIb of a 1'1' at tllt'ir di,,!)()sal to promulga.tl' morning and : ftcrnooll. w,ts tl",t· of onr own peoplt' ,1Il11 ,t suhst,tntial part inform, tion a hout (rish hotels amI optimi~m ba"ed KounlU,v upon :' of thl' el'onomY of thl' :-;tMI'. holi<1:\.\·s. \\'(, shall also ]lnhlish hotel d~t~rnlluation to g-mpple with thl' __ imilar statpml'nh I,r polil'y wl'r(' fcatnres in I'lleh issuI' report" 01' ~h[f]('ultieK l'1'cated hy tht' pJ'(',:;cnt fortheoming at th(' (;('nl'r:1I '('I,tinu of FI't!crat ion ml'ct ing,.;, hot ('I new,; itel1lll. mtcl'l1ational I'riKii-;. ,\nd to dfl'et 1I0t"lil'rs. ](l'rt'. ~II'. \Iongan. '1'.1) .. arti.. lc,:; on 11Otl'1 planning-. ('quipmf'nt. whate\'cr adjustment" mig-ht pro\'l'. ('hail'lll:\n of thl' !lusll IIm LL" anll similar infol'mati\'(\ eontrihutions. nCl'I'KSary in al'I'omlllodating thl' Irish FEIlEH.\TlO . \I·hil.· ,It'jllorinu t IH' many Onr pa!!CK arc thns thrown open to tourist. industry to ('\\;\nging 'o]Hlitions prohll'ms pn,... pntl'll h.\· tht, outhn':' k fostf'rin!.(' thl' t'xpansion. de\'elpment alltl elreumRtaneef\. of W'lI·. I'xprcss\'ll the 11l'tl'rminat ion of an,l progress of hotcl eatering in At thc lRI'11 TOURIST .\!'I\O('I\TIO.... thl' FI'lleration to OPPnltp t·fft'din'l.\' rrel'lllll. ]~Ice~ing, :'Ill'. T. ('onllon. outgoing in pur"uanep of thl'ir 0\1 n l[util'S anll Thl' [RI";H 1I0TELS Flm~;R.\TI()~ J rCf\ltlent, expl'ei-;KcIl the COJ1\'il'tioll of in defeul'l' of tht'ir righh. Thouuh nce<1s an offi.. ial organ I'ompetent to the [.'1'.1\. Exccutive that the retcntion 1'('I'tain ,wellue:< of tmffil' woulll s]lcak on its helmlf, anlI 1rish '!'ml'el of Irish holilla,v traffic at homc (whieh 111ltlouhtt'lllv hI' dO':;"'IL to hotl'[K a~ a is 11\' rf'aKOn of its long ant! intimate seemed, in prf'8f'nt eonditiollK. " result of l'i;'I'umstanl'es wholly outsi,[c knll\\:]cllg(l of Tonrism from the points certaillt,y) would guantntee ai-; mueh their control. tht'.\' \11'1'1\ I'ntainly not. of \ icw of hoth t hl' t,onrist and thc hURillCRS in future ycarK a", waR f\l'eurf'II jnstifiell in gi\'ing way to cithcr hotplkt't'ppr iclral for that pnrpOf\e. from all soun'cII in the pallt: while. jll'sf\imi:<m or alarm. a lIdell to the p"tronage of Ol1l' OWll Thcse t\\·o meetingK havI' Sl't spll'ndi<1 people \lould he that of the matlY I'xamples to ot.her in(lnKtril'~ an<1 1.houRaull,:; of OYerK"flS visitors wh'o orrrani:<ations. Two organi:<ations whil'll arc \'ul1lf'rahlc in :t pal'tieulal' \la\' to outside ('ondition~ Imvt' hral'c\l tl](;I1I~l'lvc,:; for au off nsi\'l'. re,ol\'l'<1 that their intercsto; will he ,.;afl'!!nanll'll and that tlwir inllustry will prospl'r no matter what wa\, the win<1s of \\aJ ma\' hlow. Timf'''; 'of ... trl's... an<1 I'risis are' the acid te...t of thp shmina of an orj!ani·ation. Put to thl' tt'... t. thc [RI"1l TorRIST '\I\SOI 1 \T1<l anlI tIll' [RII\II HOTELS FEIlEH \'1'10 I'l1Ipr!!p \\ith f1.\·ing colo\ll·'" Forwa.nl'lninlll'l[ anlI unafraid of hartl work. tlH'.\' will nHtke the very most of su1'l1 oppor· tunitie... for expansion an,L l\c\'l·lopl1lpnt as :HC ,wailable. I ri811 Trul'el is pronll to hI' tlH' offi"ial org-an of two sUl'h hodies. For mon' than fourteen yearK it hall 1>een tIll' ME.:F. A. MORAN MR. J. W. MONGAN, T.D., mouthpiet'e or'the .Assoch\tion; 110W of Moran's Hotel, Dublin, is Carna, Connemara, is Chairman the Federation, a new :\l1d 101lg-·l1eell{'ll President of the Irish Tourist of the Irish Hotels :Federation. growth, ha~ a,:;kN] it to hl'('011le t hcir Association. fRlSll TRAVEL November, 1.939 General Meeting, 1939 Bright Side of the Crisis Encouraging Hopes for Future Seasons .. Holidays at Home PTIMISM based on a steady resolve to meet changing on its comparatively recent formation and splendid work and conditions with whatever adjustments might best suit ref~rred to its ~embers the consideration of "staggering" O the Irish Tourist Industry and its markets was the key­ holiday~ by a readjustment of charges with a view to lengthenin!! note of the Annual General Meeting of the Irish Tourist the ho~day season. He aL<;o proposed that the question of Association in the Gre ham Hotel, Dublin, on Wednesday, 18th deve.lopmg ~e Assoclate membership of the LT.A. deserved October. A large gathering, representing all the various interests speclal attention. Concludmg, he said that the LT.A. Executive in our Tourist trade, attended. believed that tourist traffic in Ireland in 1940 even with II Proposing the adoption of the Report and Statement of continuance of war, could be maintained at 'at If'ast the Accounts, Mr. T. Condon, outgoing President, declared that the magnitude of the 1939 season. " more they examined the position the more they were convinced Mr. J. F. O'Gorman (Clonmel). seconding the adoption of the that the retention of Irish holiday traffic at home (which seemed Report. (which was 'p~s~ed unanimously), declared that an)' not only a possibility but, in present conditions, a certainty), relaxation of the act~vltles of the Associatioll at this Juncture would guarantee them as much business in future years a~ they would be most unWlSe. had secured from all sources in the past. Such a development would call for an adjustment not only of the plans of the NEW PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS. Association but also of hotel proprietors and caterers for tourist Mr. F. A. Moran, who was elected President of the Association traffic. Manwlule, the Association's financial position was for the year 1939-40, said that on the survival of the Association being satisfactorily maintained, members continuing to renew depended the livelihood of thousands of their own people and their subscriptions and thus recognising the importance of a substantial part of the economy of the State.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The BG News February 15, 1985
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 2-15-1985 The BG News February 15, 1985 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News February 15, 1985" (1985). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4356. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4356 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. PLAYBILL A trip to Broadway 'As You Like It' takes the in Friday stage in Friday mmmMmsMmMMMMMm wmmmmmmmmmmmmmm® Vol. 67 Issue 81 THEBCLNEWSFriday, February 15,1985 Non-traditional enrollment up by Zora Johnson increased, from 1,295 to 2,227. State University in Minnesota, but quit ber of students graduating from high staff reporter There are several reasons for this students." she said. "They also bring a school to get married. She decided to school is going down." lot of life experience into the class- trend, Bissland said. return to school after her husband Bissland said non-traditional stu- room." The stereotype of a college student - "The main reason (for the increase) finished his coursework and her chil- dents have a broad range of interests. straight out of high school - may be is an increased expectation of Job dren were older. She will graduate Both Bissland and Quain agree that changing as the number of non- satisfaction," she said.
    [Show full text]
  • SP 018 758 Asser, Eliot; and Others a Description And
    DOCUMENT RESUME 4t4 ED 207 957z- SP 018 758 AUTHOR Asser, Eliot; And Others TITLE A Description and Evaluation of the 1979Summer Training Workshop. Roosevelt Universityand the Chicago Board of Education Teacher Corps Project--Program 178. INSTITUTION Chicago Board of Education, Ill.; RooseveltUniv., Chicago, Ill. SPONS AGENCY Office of Education (DREW), Washington,D.C. Teacher Corps. PUB DATE 80 NOTE 155p.; For related documents,see SP 018 754 and SP 018 757. EDRS PRICE MF01/PC07 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Educational Environment; Elementary SecOndary Education; Group Dynamics; Inservice Teacher Education; Mainstreaming; *ProgramEvaluation; *School Community Relationship; *SdhoolRole; Special Education; Student School Relationship;*Teacher Workshops IDENTIFIERS *Teacher Corps ABSTRACT A report is given of a fifteen-daysummer workshop sponsored by the Teacher Corps. The workshopwas held in Chicago, Illinois and involved faculty from theHyde Park Career Academy, Dumas Elementary School, representatives from theCommunity Council, and interns from the Teacher Corps MemberTraining Institute. The focus of the workshop wason improving the school climate. Both large and small group sessions were held, involvinga total of 37 participants. Large group seminarswere devoted to group dynamics, multicultural education, and generalprinciples of special education. In the small group sessions, discussionswere held on record keeping for teachers, beliefs and values, extra-curricularactivities, communications, and reading. An overview ispresented of the activities of the workshop and the evaluationsoffered by the participants. The appendix contains sampleworksheets and materials used in the workshop. (JD) *********************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the bestthat can be made from the original document. *********************************************************************** N LC\ 4:7" N. C3 C\I wC) Roosevelt University and , The Chicago Board of Education Teacher Corps Project-Project '78 A O IP p A A A P - p ' r Ilk .
    [Show full text]
  • Police Checking Clues in Parcells School Vandalism
    All the News /' ,i" .... \',':. " of All the Pointes Every Thursday Morning. rosse ews I ~a~t8 Complete Neivs Coverage of All the Pointes ;-lome of the NeWl VOLUME 23 - No, 48 . Entered as Second Class Matter » IIt the Post Of{lce at Detroit, Mich. GROSSEpOINTE, MICHIGAN, NOVEMBER 29, 1962 70 Per COpy , S4.00 Per Year 28 PAGES- TWO SECTIONS-SECTION I -------------------------------------------.:.---'.1-, ---!-..--:..--------------------------------<ic:t HEADLINES 01 the Police Checking Top Leaders \VEEK To Help Open' As Compiled by the Clues in Parcells Grosse Pointe News Auditorium I Thursday, November 22 , I School Vandalism Emerich, Cavanagh, Cis- INDIAN PRIME MINISTER I ler. Ford and Woodcock Jawaharlal Nehru warned today i to Be Heard in Special that the Sino-Indian 'border war I, Dozens of Susp.ects Narrowed Down to Three Who Series at Memorial :may drag on for years, current . Might Be Responsible;' If Guilty, They Red-ordered cease-fire notwith- standing. "As far as we know. Will PayFull Penalty Five, and' po s sib 1y six tl:ere has been an effective --------. , 1e c t u res by outstanding cease - fire." the 73 - YNir - old . Woods police are pursuing their investigation of'the personalities and -leaders in Asi;::n political leader told his November 17 vandalism of Parcells Junior High School, their c h 0 S e n fields, have Parliament. "Apart from that, and expect to make arrests within a few days. been schedUled, as the most nothing else has taken place." Det. Sgt: Walter O'Dell and ~I" imp 0 sin g feature of the Speaking to a Red Cross youth Det.
    [Show full text]
  • Local GOP Primary Candidates Have Clear Sailing This Year
    J Ftonaeu Hi Read the Herald Read the Herald Wot Lo«?al News '_*" tocal News erving Summit Iwr fff tmm Serving Sununit fur 67 \taru *md Summit Record 47th Year—N*. 41 * I Vittt Ik* act Countryside Area CMc Groups Local GOP Primary Candidates lesidenfs Plan to Spare ihopper Boycott Have Clear Sailing This Year • ... i- Threats of a boycott against Dn Hew Parking Let al merchants were Issued this Considerable concern over Petition Filing Shows Several New pPfc by a score of Countryside proposed landscaping of the ci T. tali Oaks residents in protest new 162-car parking lot to be 'or .last .week's action by Coin- veloped on DeForest and W< Entries for City Committee Seats on Council in banning out-of- avenues has been expressed \\n commuters from the Elm and Council by letters from several Summit Republicans who will be candidates in the aple street parting IBU. organisations, mainly gardes April 17 Primary electioa for the nomination to municipal Several local merchants report dubs. office* as well as those seeking membership on the Repub- •«eiving letters signed- by Coun- Practically al) tl.e eoinntuniee* lican County Committee will have clear sipng, according' : v,-h!c and Tall Oaks charge CUB- tions urge that the- utilitarian ap* to a check pf nominating petitions filed last Thursday with •meti objecting to the parking pearance of the parking lot be City Clerk. In no instance is there , t restrictions' and pointing out essened by the planting of any inter-party opposition. In sev- hat since they do W per «eot of bery and trees, and in this suggt§» eral Cases, however, new candi- their shopping here, some excep- tlon the city concurs.
    [Show full text]
  • Blast Triggers Fire in Saudi Oil Field
    PAGE EIGHT-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mancfaeiter, Conn., Wed., May 11, 1977 News for senior citizens J (" Plainfield results Plainfield entries The weather By GLORIA BENSON ........................ Suimy, warm today, high mid to up­ Hi even'one! Saturday, president; Helena FSster, Dick Hiivia, golf pro at per 70s. Becoming cloudy tonight, low W adnasday around 50. Friday clearing and Wally and the seniors secretary; and Ruby East Hartford course. m k t m i h N n iiiw rm I«M becoihing mostly sunny by afternoon. Wales, treasurer. Entertainment: Awarding iMt iw - SGnlli^^ ■nii.iin rMiMiiA head^ south to Bermuda, UN IN IN UnSMa IN IN M LMNAM III M I NiMu Ml High around 70. National weather IN IN UiM M i U IMMiaMM M I PrlMr AkUr lit ICirnli and just in time with this -Just a reminder that on troidiies to the winners, MWihi**•■*•* IN IN IN tsut IN IN LInpM IN UMpOMI IN IMUwIni U lu S V ta IM I AM M llM lpM i forecast map on Page 5-B. crazy weather we are Monday, May 16, we will and Ervin and Ernie Whip­ UWitai IN M J4 IIUMi Mh IM I M l" m MlMUrtfc» U m iS l IN IKON i Rh Mm having. Could you believe have a chance to show off ple, talented father and son M NHUpM Uia IhM iM li 3.1 I MVl AM M ICUMsI M u ISirimHn nEHSi M M UM IM IM MMUMMlj L M) Mh M I b b l M I M-l M Nl your eyes when you woke our talents.
    [Show full text]
  • DOCUMENT RESUME ED 083 102 SO 006 330 TITLE India
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 083 102 SO 006 330 TITLE India. Grade Eleven. [Resource Unit IV.] Project Social Studies. INSTITUTION Minnesota Univ., Minneapolis. Project Social Studies Curriculum Center. SPONS AGENCY Office of. Education (DHEW), Washington, D.C. BUREAU NO HS-045 PUB DATE 68 NOTE 153p. EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$6.58 DESCRIPTORS Anthropology; *Area Studies; *Asian Studies; Comparative Analysis; Course Content; *Cross Cultural Studies; Cultural Factors; Developing Nations; Economic Decielopment; Educational Objectives; Grade 11; Instructional Materials; *Nonwestern Civilization; Resource Units; *Social Studies Units; Teaching Methods; Technological Advancement; Units of Study (Subject Fields) IDENTIFIERS India; Project Social Studies ABSTRACT This unit on India is one of four resource units for an eleventh grade area studies course. The objectives for this unit are listed as to generalizations, and attitudes. A double-page format relates objectives to pertinent content, teaching procedures and instructional materials. The materials lead pupils to make comparisons between India and China and also between India and Western Europe in terms of the economic, political, and social systems. The unit is used as a vehicle to develop a number of anthropological concepts related to the cultural problems of introducing technological change into a society. The unit calls for testing a theory of economic growth as well as.a theory about which factors lead to revolutionary and which to reform movements. The introduction, concerned with the low living levels, compares the levels of living in India with those in China. Pupils are asked to do an independent study to decide if India has the geographic potential for as rapid economic growth as does China.
    [Show full text]
  • The College News, 1949-03-02, Vol. 35, No. 16 (Bryn Mawr, PA: Bryn Mawr College, 1949)
    Bryn Mawr College Scholarship, Research, and Creative Work at Bryn Mawr College Bryn Mawr College Publications, Special Bryn Mawr College News Collections, Digitized Books 1949 The olC lege News, 1949-03-02, Vol. 35, No. 16 Students of Bryn Mawr College Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: http://repository.brynmawr.edu/bmc_collegenews Custom Citation Students of Bryn Mawr College, The College News, 1949-03-02, Vol. 35, No. 16 (Bryn Mawr, PA: Bryn Mawr College, 1949). This paper is posted at Scholarship, Research, and Creative Work at Bryn Mawr College. http://repository.brynmawr.edu/bmc_collegenews/778 For more information, please contact [email protected]. , , VOL. XLV, . .. NO. 16 ARDMORE and B�YN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, 2, 1949 COlIyrl.ht, Tr . e. 0' MARCH •••• 15 lI" . ...JoI " Coll J •• , PRICE CENTS Bryn Mawr Innocents Puzzled Politzer Readsf I Both Playwrights' Nights Successful; . By Home Journal Questionnaire Plays Show Contrast and Competence , TranslatiOns by non.a nolbo,. '50 etc! Why! A. Thal's just it ... The Ladies Home Journal, an er· Collier, Jones Present Goldberg, DysolI, Lynch 16 Q. A,. ..o.t .tude.. " h.,d wo,k- udite and stimulating magazine, ers or "Ioungers?" Originul PI"ys Present Scripts has sent us a questionnaire com· Eng. Poetry A. Yes. Friday Satllrday posed by one Mill Weyl, who Q Of . What makes a girl popular! writes that she is interested in . by Bet.l)' '5% By Joan McBride. '52 Opens With Discussion A. .Because ... 1M, . "collecting more malerial on the Q. Describe your ideal man.
    [Show full text]
  • Albuquerque Morning Journal, 12-01-1921 Journal Publishing Company
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 12-1-1921 Albuquerque Morning Journal, 12-01-1921 Journal Publishing Company Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_mj_news Recommended Citation Journal Publishing Company. "Albuquerque Morning Journal, 12-01-1921." (1921). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ abq_mj_news/402 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 66 Join The M op- -Up Squad Of The Chamber Of Commerce If two hundred more members are secured today, they tell us that tonight we will have the largest Chamber of Commerce in the United States, in proportion to population. If the "mop-up- " is well completed today, we will be ready to take the next step in the plans. Go to the Chamber of Commerce and see what you can do to help today. NO ONE CAN STOP US, BUT OURSELVES CITY CITY EDITION ALBUQUEROUE NING JOURNAL. EDITION F01tTY-KM"OX- YKAK New December 1, 1921. Daily by Carrier or Mull. 5c a Month VOIj. CLXXI. No. B2. Albuquerque, Mexico, Thursday, Single tpl fie DEMAND OF JAPANESE FOR A 70 BIG THREE' EXPERTS Did Obenckain Plan T BRITAIN Madalynne PER CENT FLEET PRESENTED TO the Murder of Her Lover Here? AND 5. WILL 1 THE U. S. CANNOT AGREE ON THE TRY 10 SETTLE American and British Experts, Standing To- 5-5- on -3 Ratio as the S ROW gether Hughes' Only SIS OF CALCULI AH One Fair to All, Are Said to Regard the Japanese Proposal as Unacceptable.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study to Determine Staff Training Needs for Job Corps Centers
    University of Massachusetts Amherst ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst Doctoral Dissertations 1896 - February 2014 1-1-1977 A study to determine staff training needs for job corps centers. Kellene Underdown Bruce University of Massachusetts Amherst Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/dissertations_1 Recommended Citation Bruce, Kellene Underdown, "A study to determine staff training needs for job corps centers." (1977). Doctoral Dissertations 1896 - February 2014. 3121. https://scholarworks.umass.edu/dissertations_1/3121 This Open Access Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations 1896 - February 2014 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 3120bfc>013565140 A STUDY TO DETERMINE STAFF TRAINING NEEDS FOR JOB CORPS CENTERS A Dissertation Presented By KELLENE UNDERDOWN BRUCE Submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Massachusetts in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF EDUCATION February 1977 Education (c) Kellene Underdown Bruce 1977 All Rights Reserved ii A STUDY TO DETERMINE STAFF TRAINING NEEDS FOR JOB CORPS CENTERS A Dissertation Presented by KELLENE UNDERDOWN BRUCE Armrnved as to style and content by. Dea Dr. Grace J. Craig, Acting School of Education February 1977 Dedication Every person touches and is touched by many people as they go through life. One is inevitably moved and changed by these passing interactions, so that an individual personality is molded and altered by a series of human encounters. Constant, throughout this process of growth and change, is a core of individuals who provide the foundation in which basic character is rooted.
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News December 7, 1972
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 12-7-1972 The BG News December 7, 1972 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News December 7, 1972" (1972). BG News (Student Newspaper). 2787. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/2787 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. An Bowling GiMn, Ohio Independent Thursday, Docombor 7, 1972 Student Voice THe BG news Volum* S6 -Numbor 46 Academic Council rejects 'eorly-out' By Dcaay Law DR. DAVID Elsass. dean of the HE SAID a study was needed "to SUM Reporter College of Education, pointed out the identify the problem" with the early- similarity of the arguments that are out calendar proposal. Academic Council voted 8-5 being used now for the early-out Once the problem is identified, he yesterday to retain the present calendar, and the arguments that were said a calendar with specific dates calendar system during the 1973-74 used when the University switched could then be drawn up and voted on. academic year. from semesters to the quarter system In another motion, the Academic "One of the big points then of the A suggestion was also made that the Development Evaluation Committee quarter system was that it got away length of the examination week be IADKC'I was ordered to study and from having to do classwork over shortened at the end of each quarter.
    [Show full text]
  • Hawks' Herald -- November 10, 2011 Roger Williams University
    Roger Williams University DOCS@RWU Hawk's Herald Student Publications 11-10-2011 Hawks' Herald -- November 10, 2011 Roger Williams University Follow this and additional works at: https://docs.rwu.edu/hawk_herald Part of the Education Commons Recommended Citation Roger Williams University, "Hawks' Herald -- November 10, 2011" (2011). Hawk's Herald. 146. https://docs.rwu.edu/hawk_herald/146 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Publications at DOCS@RWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Hawk's Herald by an authorized administrator of DOCS@RWU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NOVEMBER IO, 2011 de Abrunadeparts New MC fills Provost takes job at Sacred Heart, R WUholds national applicant search big shoes at fifth 1 AMANNNIWIIAM I ManagingEditor e-mailed response. to general education will not "Dcci.sions that the campus be affected by Dr. de Ah,una', 181WNITIIOII I Edltor-ln-Oilff ultimatdy makes with respect departure,• Farish said. "Rather, poetry slam ( Fonner Executive Vice Presi­ ----..• change, if any) will depend on dent and Prov01t Laura de an assessment of the current port,< The Poetry Slam was enjoy,d CORE progr,m with respect to aw MOSESI tto�ldRe Abruna will not be returning how well it achieves the learn­ Students passionately per­ by not only the competiton. from sabbatical to Roger Wil­ formed their poems lase Thurs• but by the sacrificial pocfl,. ing outcomes anticipated.by the j liams University in the spring pro " day night at Roger Wtllwns udit,s, and audience, u wdli gram. iJ,.e.Jlo, asa member of the English &c­ de Abruna came to RWU in Univenicy in hopes of winning "fhad a gr,at time at ulcy, as was originally planned the first Poetry Slam of the my Slam like I do CYtC}'-yar" at the time of her leave.
    [Show full text]
  • Doris 1,4, Bennett I'iinnipe G, I'lan:I Toba Jrure, J-Pl8
    T}IE ÏT{]VERSTTY OF },[A.}ITTOBA THOMAS DEKI{ER PAIvFTII,ETffiB. AND DRA}LATTST BEïI\TG Á. TI{ESïS SIIBI{ITTED TO fIlE CO¡,tltfTEE OF POST-GRADUATE STTIÐTES II\T P.A.RTTAL FUIFTI}ßNT OF T}iE REQUTSTTES FOR TTM.DEGFEE OF MASTEF OF ARTS Er¡ Doris 1,4, Bennett i'iinnipe g, I'lan:i toba Jrure, J-pl8 TABI.E OF CONIE}iITIS % P?eg TNTROÐUCT]OT.] ¿- ]D^ Þm T ::==¿ NI\I I J-o Dekker?s Lo&don TÏ" Beginning 'c,he_ Tou{ rrï. Gul-]-ing the GaLtent ïv, By Lanter"n a.::d. CandlelÍsh-u +5l.a u1*" ii" The "Ster+s" of Banksid.e iii. The Adm:inistra.i;ion of Jus.Lice Vo The Heart of the City Ro Tfe Comlønies l-l-".1. 'r-'ne liti¡fiOVFe iii. The .City llrercha.nts vï, Farerseil to Lond.on 1ry trut]Ð^Þm ¿JTT --1-----=:=: Pqge Vïï" Tþe Theaire ÍE De_kkgrrs Day 111 Ilff T. The Comj.c Traditi on L22 ïX" ÐeJ<ke.rts iliedia,eval plays | <¡ i " Old Forbu:atus ii" patient GrÍssil_ iii" If it be not Good. ,che Devil is in it. X. DekkertsttCi-r,izento plavs 157 -/ | í. The Shoeruakersr HoJ_iday ii. The Honest ijhore I and. TI ¿Íi " Westrurard. Ho 'i"¿. I'lor-bhlrard Ho v. The Roaring GÍr1e vi o &fateh }4e ån Lond.on vL¿" tr{onder of a Kingdome ;{ï, Ðeldcer ? ana the Fcets War 18]+ "i. Satírornastix XÏI. *vltRt i, Sir Tho,nas T,^iyatt ii " The l,trhore of Babylon XïII.
    [Show full text]