DOCSLIB.ORG

Carter Answers Critics on Programs for Blacks

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Carter Answers Critics on Programs for Blacks The weather Mostly cloudy warm and humid today Inside today with showers and thunderstorms main­ ly in the afternoon. Highs today mainly Area news......... 7 Fam ily..................5 In the 80s or around 29 Celsius. Lows Gassified .... 10-12 Obituaries........14 tonight in the 60s. Partly sunny breezy Comics.............13 Sports.................8-9 and less humid Tuesday. Highs around MancAealer— /f City of Village Charm 80. National weather forecast map on Page 11. FOURTEEN PAGES Ma n c h e st e r , con n ., Mo n d ay, jo l y $5,1977- v o l. x c v i, no. 260 PttIUEt FIFTEEN GENTS Carter answers critics k-h , I on programs for blacks By HELEN THOMAS to blacks, told the Urban League ■ M . Vernon Jordan, the league’s In his Welfare proposal, the Presi­ UPI While House today his welfare program will executive director, criticized Carter dent said, “ there will be an ad­ create one million new jobs. Reporter Sunday, saying “ black people, having ditional one million job oppor­ “ I’ve been in office now for six tasted the sweetness of victory in tunities. Our goal is for every single WASHINGTON (UPI) - President months,” Carter told the League’s November, resent the sour taste of Carter, answering criticism that he family to have ... a guaranteed job by annual convention. ” 1 have no disappointment in July ... We resent the government” did not keep his campaign promises apologies to make,” unfulfilled promises of jobs, com­ Carter drew a samile from Jordan promises to win conservative support and applause from the audience when and the continued acceptance of high he said, “ 1 hope in the months ahead unemployment.” I’ll be able to work closely with Ver­ In his speech. Carter listed the non Jordan — at the White House. programs he had begun for the poor, “We haven't done everything we Cummings asks including a new requirement that 10 would like to do nor everything we per cent of all subcontracts in the are going to do,” said the President, public works bill go to minority cautioning critics not to jump the charter study groups. He predicted unemployment gun. could be “ perhaps as low as 6.5 per cent by the end of the year, with a "It takes time to change the course over conflicts trend downward,” of history. The eagerness to put into Carter said the major goal of his effect these programs is there.” administration is to assure that “ all Carter ended on a solemn note, those who are able to work should be saying he hoped “ together we can put Because of a number of conflict-of- Stone, a form er member of the able to find work.” smiles on the faces — instead of interest matters that have affected Manchester Economic Development The President went on, explaining: tears ” Town of Manchester office-holders. Commission, were the developers of “ This emphasis on work for those Jordan clasped the President’s Democratic Town Chairman the proposed subdivision. Their at­ who are able is not discriminatory, is hand warmly following the speech Theodore Cummings said Monday torney, Thomas Bailey, also resigned not moving backward. We want for and the two talked for about 15 that he will ask the Board of Direc­ as chairman of the Redevelopment people to not be dependent on govern­ minutes before Carter returned to tors to establish a charter revision Agency before a public hearing on ment ... (but) be able to stand on the White House, Jordan would not commission to deal with the conflict the proposal. their own feet.” comment on the discussion. issue. Another Democratic director, The most recent conflict-of- Phyllis Jackston, was asked to resign interest matter involves William by Republican Town Chairman Bayer, who has decided to step down Thomas Ferguson before her recent as a candidate for the Board of public hearing on an appeal to the Hearing tonight Education. Bayer, a Democrat, had Zoning Board of Appeals. Mrs. expressed interest in running this Jackston is still a member of the November for the school board. board. But, he has sent a letter to Cum­ on housing rule Cummings said that he will request mings withdrawing his application as that the Board of Directors establish The Manchester Planning and Supporters of the project have said a candidate. a charter revision commission to act Zoning Commission (PZC) will con­ that there is a need for housing for Bayer is an engineer with the just on the conflict-of-interest issue. duct a public hearing tonight on a the elderly and handicapped in Manchester firm of Kahn & Bayer, He also will suggest that a code of regulation that would permit housing Manchester, and the change in Paintings viewed at crafts fair The firm has done some work with ethics be written for town of­ for the elderly and handicapped as a regulations will help meet the need. the architect that is working on the ficeholders. special exception in most zones. The Stone & Goldberg application Washington School-West Side Rec “ In this super-charged atmosphere LeaAnn Fortin of 54 Eldridge St. takes a closer look at the The meeting will be held at 7:30 in has also been a center of controversy renovation project. Bayer decided of conflict of interest, you know who artwork displayed at Saturday’s SAM Crafts Fair in Center the Nathan Hale School, 160 Spruce for several months. Residents who that this might present a possible loses? The town loses,” Cummings St. The public hearing on housing for surround the proposed site have Park. The fair featured a variety of crafts and artwork by area conflict of interest and has stepped said. the elderly and handicapped will be persons. The next SAM Fair will be Aug. 13 from 10 a.m. to 4 out of the November race. expressed opposition to the cluster He said that he “ takes his hat” off the first agenda item. zone because it would permit houses Three Democrats resigned from p.m. in Center Park (Herald photo by Dunn) to party members who have had to The PZC may also act tonight on and lots that are smaller than those town boards when a question of con­ step down when conflict questions the application submitted by Robert flict arose concerning a proposed permitted in a normal Residence AA have developed. Stone and Jack Goldberg for a housing development that all three Zone. “ We’re losing good people. We’ve Residence AA Cluster Zone on the The residents also oppose a were involved in. got to meet the challenge,” he said. Lenti Farms tract off Gardner St. proposed two-pond detention Jack Goldberg, a former member Thus, he said that he will make his A number of people are expected to drainage facility, which they have of the Board of Directors, and Robert suggestions to the town directors. Today’s summary attend the meeting to speak both for said will create a safety hazard in the and against the change in regulations neighborhood. The developers have that would permit housing for the said that the proposal will help solve Compiled by United Preae Internetlonal elderly or handicapped as a special a drainage problem in the area. exception in the following zones: „ The termination date deciding on Rural Residence, Residence A, B, C the application is Aug. 17. This is the and M, Business I, II and III, the Cen­ NEWPORT, R.l. (UPI) - Sen. Zinsser to run, last scheduled PZC meeting before State Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., today said tral Business District, and the Com­ that date. he supports offshore oil drilling prehensive Urban Development Zone. HARTFORD (UPI) - Only 1,- and expects petroleum companies sees time good Other public hearing items tonight The opposition centers around an 973 persons have been plac^ in to take sufficient environmental include a request by Hockanum permanent jobs by a Hartford- precautions so that the fishing in­ elderly housing project proposed for Valley Associates to permit the the Hartford Rd. campus of South area manpower training program dustry can also flourish. deferment of sidewalks in zoning for GOP victory United Methodist Church. A group of regulations; a request from Daniel that has spent more than $45 residents has formed to oppose the C. Guachione et al for a 12-lot sub­ million in its four years of proposal, and many are expected to existence. The U.S. Department division off Parker St.; and an of Labor has called the Hartford- National / Carl Zinsser, a Republican Prignano — will not be seeking re- attend tonight’s PZC hearing. a p p lic a tio n from Sam u el H. The group has said that the regula­ Chorches et al to change the zone area program, in which the city is member of the Manchester Board of election. responsible for all federally WASHINGTON (U P I)'- Senate Directors, has announced that he will In his announcement, Zinsser also tion change amounts to spot zoning from Residence A to Business II for a funded job programs in the 27- Majority Leader Robert Byrd seek re-election in the November wrote, “ I become very upset when I and would permit more units per parcel of less than an acre at 56 and town region, among the worst in vows—to outlast a scheduled election. see the Town of Manchester move acre than existing elderly housing. 60 Oakland St. the nation. Republican filibuster this week In a letter sent Saturday to mountains to clear the way for the against public financing of Republican Town Chairman Thomas J.C. Penney facility, which I have ■ WATERBURY (UPI) - A senatorial campaigns.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission Home Page
    ^^rv Pennsylvania December 1985/80V ANGLER The Keystone State's Official Fishing Magazine W: SStflifc.i-i. Yx«sjt*sirf, ..»** <*.«» »«i»i-*W5w<^i. V fc/^-S*. •^*WH* %**•* *• ^M " *I|P f^SB The year 1985 will go down in the books as another serious drought year, albeit the greenest in memory. There was good precipitation in the springtime, but by early summer we began to see the deficits in precipitation. This came on top of a general lack of snow cover, and water tables began to sink. There was enough rain to keep most lawns green, and even the farmers weren't hurting too much because there was enough precipitation to go root-deep. Hurricane Gloria, with its rains covering the eastern part of the Commonwealth, helped out some. Our salmon run in Lake Erie was impeded by warm water and the lack of water in the tributaries. The rains in early November wiped out the drought in the Delaware River Basin and even flooded parts of western Pennsylvania. And all the time, most weather broadcasters talked about the "threat" of rain; and again, this is their custom, believing that they are talking to an audience of people who only play golf, watch baseball games, and go on picnics. Across the Atlantic, the British Isles have had the wettest summer in over 100 years, with more than 150 inches of precipitation by the end of September. Even we would admit that's too much. At this point, however, it is difficult for anyone to enjoy living in this world unless he can accept its imperfection.
    [Show full text]
  • Two Youths Badly Burned
    • «ff( •-• i •••• i i>n ' 1 • I m 1 • E3 • - rit ^ s^tr-i. f , '/, * f ' Ivtv' 1/Awl 9H ttIBfal B • * HH [HThousandsI watch as a unit opens fire on the enemy forces in yesterday's Battle ofMonmouth re-creation. Photo by Carl Forino. More details on page 13. The Daily Register VOL. 100 NO. 307 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1978 15 CENTS 'Copter both to special center '/ Two youths badly burned Propane gas explosion sets pair's car afire •' LITTLE SILVER — Two Red Bank teenagers were burned over ttto-n percent ol their bodies, after the car In which they wtn riding struck a propane gas valve behind Red Bank Itaghliil High School last night, officials report. Oat of the youths Ignited a cigarette lighter, which aet off the prtpane, while Investigating a "hissing noise" under the car, polk* laid Anthony S. George, 17, of 78 McLaren St., and Douglas L. HavUand, II, of 75 McLaren St., were rushed by Coast Guard helicopters to St. Barnabas Medical Center Burn Unit, Liv- IngUton, after being treated at Rivervlew Hospital shortly before midnight. The two were in "stable, but critical" condition this morn- tag. * hospital spokeswoman said. Mr. HavUand was burned over 75 percent of nil body, and Mr. George over 63 percent of ftis body, she said The pair was riding in a IMS Mercury Cougar behind the high school, when It struck a 12-inch valve protruding from the lawn behind the school cafeteria, police said. The valve Is attached to a 500 gallon underground propane Story by David Turner and Mark Graven, All photos by George Andrews.
    [Show full text]
  • Lianrijpatpr Eupning Itpralb a Family Newspaper Since 1881 Home Delivered Copy 15 Cents Vol
    lianrijpatpr Eupning itpralb A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 Home delivered copy 15 cents Vol. XCVII, No. 256 — Manchester. Conn.. Tuesday, August 1, 1978 Newsstand CODV 20 cents Inside today. Manchester South Windsor cut The Pension Board has asked the town counsel for an opinion on how much pension policemen are entitled to when they retire early. Sec pnpe 2. from road designs A-i Caterers was permitted to remain open after an inspection Monday by the state Department By JUDY KUEHNEL the Planning and Zoning Commission “hard decision on the matter.” and Inlands Wetlands approved. Now “I think we should vote yes or no of Health but was told to make Herald Correspondent we tell Manchester to forget it? In instead of just tabling,” said Havens. improvements within two Manchester officials decided today months. See page 2. my opinion this Is a hell of a way to “When we left the meeting (with to redesign a road construction run a railroad,” snapped Sills. Manchester officials) last week, I project around the J.C. Penney Co. Councilwoman Joan Cushman '' thought we had gotten the best we East Hartford project after South Windsor Monday however, defended South Windsor’s can get out of it. 1 think we should night attached provisions to its ap­ position. vote this up or down.” Parents of East Catholic High proval of the original plan. School students are being sur­ “We’re elected by South Windsor South Windsor Mayor Nancy Caf- The officials of the two towns have residents, not Manchester,’’ fyn said she could not believe that veyed on whether they would like been in dispute over the reconstruc­ public funding of school buses.
    [Show full text]
  • Presley Mourners Killed the City Has Hir^ Many Workers “There Is No Confidentiality
    PAGE TEN-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., Aug, 17, 1977 City official compares views with neighbors The weather Inside today By MAL BARLOW recent change. Neighborhood groups Mrs. Fahey said, “Even then, Partly sunny with high in mid 70s. East Hartford Reporter have formed in recent weeks. there’s always one child in a family Fair, cool tonight with low in lower 50s. hditonal . .... 4-A An East Hartford resident who is Gaitor questioned how long those that goes bad, at least by that Mostly sunny Friday with high in 70s. lO-B Family ... .. 6-A also a Hartford city official dropped groups will last. “As soon as their family’s standards.” Chance of rain 10'S- today, near zero t!harm Gardening .... 8-A in on the August meeting of the East particular problem is solved, forget DePold said the young poor of tonight. National weather map on Page Obituaries .. tO-A them,” he said. today are not as lucky as children of 7-B. Comics....... Sports ... .3-5-B Hartford Human Relations Commis­ ^,^N N .,;ratos0A V . AtrobsT a f mwi- vcL xcvi;Tta.i^. i*h k :e , k ift ek n g en ts Dear Abby • 9-B sion (HRC) and sparked a lengthy poor immigrants years ago. talk on the woes of town and city peo­ Welfare woes “There were no federal programs ple. Mrs. Quinn said she is pleased to then which said, for example, no The HRC did not raise a quorum. see a new approach in Washington father in the home if you want Scheduled business was discussed towards welfare and work.
    [Show full text]
  • Business Proposal
    BUSINESS PARTNERSHIP PROPOSAL “FIRST TIME IN INDIA” New Delhi, INDIA 21st - 23rd AUGUST, 2020 ORGANISED BY NEXODE MEDIA PVT. LTD. ABOUT GLOBAL YOUTH LEADERS MODEL UNITED NATIONS Global Youth Leaders MUN (GYLMUN) will be held on August 21-23, 2020 in New Delhi, India. GYLMUN is aimed to provide a platform for youth to learn about diplomacy, critical thinking, public speaking and the United Nations Conference. The ultimate goal of GYLMUN is to encourage the youth to be aware of the international issues, understand and try to form a possible solution to solve particular issues related to the 17 Global Goals. The youth will feel the ambience of being representatives of their assigned countries and experience how the United Nations Conference executes their ideas and plans. It is the best platform where they can improve their soft skills and knowledge and expand their network. ABOUT GLOBAL YOUTH LEADERS MODEL UNITED NATIONS As an important part of the world, youth have responsibilities and rights to contribute to the realization of Global Goals as a key to transform our world into a better place to live in. As a youth capacity development platform, Nexode Media has consistently put effort to arrange some programs that are relevant to youth in today's need and for the better future of the world. The organization is eager to create a platform, form an alliance between young leaders, which will accommodate ideas from youth spread all over the countries through the programs. Youth leaders will get more perspectives from the world, thus, they will enhance more understanding about related issues.
    [Show full text]
  • Woodstock, CT 06281 (860) 928-1818 Ext
    Vol. X, No. 7 Complimentary Friday, November 14, 2014 (860) 928-1818/e-mail: [email protected] THIS WEEK’S QUOTE Boy Scouts collect food “The truth is the kindest thing we can give folks in for Daily Bread the end.” MORE THAN Harriet Beecher Stowe 1,000 POUNDS DONATED TO LOCAL INSIDE FOOD BANK A8 — OPINION BY JASON BLEAU NEWS STAFF WRITER B1-4 — SPORTS PUTNAM — The hol- B6 — LEGALS idays are upon us, and B7 — REAL ESTATE while many may be com- fortable with their situ- B5-6— OBITS ation in life, others are B9-11 — CLASSIFIEDS barely getting by and may find it hard to provide a fitting meal this holiday Jason Bleau photos season. Boy Scouts from Troop 21 in Putnam display some of the food It’s this fact that helps LOCAL collected during their Nov. 8 food drive to benefit Daily Bread. inspire during the sea- son of giving and in At right: Northeastern Connecticut Chris Dundon, Junior Assistant Charlie Lentz photo things got off to a quick Scout Master of Troop 21, start with the Boy Scout and Carlo Lombardo, Assistant Troop 21 and Cargill Scout Master of Troop 21 TURKEY TROT Council 64 Food Drive on and Recorder for Knights of Nov. 8. Columbus Council 64, show THOMPSON — John Minervino and his For the bulk of the morn- some of the donations collected daughter, Brianna, from Haddam were two of ing, scouts from Troop 21 outside of Putnam Supermarket the more than 300 runners and walkers that stationed themselves at during the food drive on Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 156.Pmd
    email: [email protected] website: nightshift.oxfordmusic.net Free every month. NIGHTSHIFT Issue 156 July Oxford’s Music Magazine 2008 thethethe epsteinepsteinepstein Going up the country with Oxford’s festival faves Interview inside Plus News, reviews and six pages of local gigs NIGHTSHIFT: PO Box 312, Kidlington, OX5 1ZU. Phone: 01865 372255 NEWNEWSS Nightshift: PO Box 312, Kidlington, OX5 1ZU Phone: 01865 372255 email: [email protected] Online: nightshift.oxfordmusic.net LOCAL PHOTOGRAPHER MARC WEST has an exhibition of his music photos at the Lolapaloza Gallery on Blue Boar Street from Monday 30th June through to Thursday 31st July. Marc, whose exhibition is entitled First 3, No Flash, regularly contributes live photos to Nightshift as well as conducting band interviews for BBC Rado Oxford’s Introducing music show. Lolapaloza is open from 10am through to 5.30pm. A LOCAL POP LEGENDS THE special evening viewing, on Friday 4th July, CANDYSKINS are set to reform again for from 5.30-8pm, features a live set from a one-off Music For Life gig in aid of Tristan & The Troubadours. Cancer Research at the Academy on Friday 8th August. The band, who last played SUNNYVALE NOISE SUB-ELEMENT together at the Zodiac’s closing down party release a limited edition album of live last year, will be joined by fellow Britpop tracks and remixes this month. ‘More stars Dodgy as well as Frank Turner and A Than 20%’ is available from the band’s Silent Film. The benefit gig is being website and comes in a hand-doodled and organised by Dave Holt, who managed numbered mailer box and features remixes Unbelievable Truth and promoted early by the likes of Boywithatoy, Eduard shows by Radiohead and Supergrass, who Soundingblock, Space Heroes of the has been treated for cancer this year.
    [Show full text]
  • Off-Beats and Cross Streets: a Collection of Writing About Music, Relationships, and New York City
    University of Southern Maine USM Digital Commons Stonecoast MFA Student Scholarship 2020 Off-Beats and Cross Streets: A Collection of Writing about Music, Relationships, and New York City Tyler Scott Margid University of Southern Maine, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/stonecoast Recommended Citation Margid, Tyler Scott, "Off-Beats and Cross Streets: A Collection of Writing about Music, Relationships, and New York City" (2020). Stonecoast MFA. 135. https://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/stonecoast/135 This Open Access Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Scholarship at USM Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Stonecoast MFA by an authorized administrator of USM Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Off-Beats and Cross-Streets: A Collection of Writing about Music, Relationships, and New York City A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUTREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF FINE ARTS, UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN MAINE, STONECOAST MFA IN CREATIVE WRITINC BY Tyler Scott Margid 20t9 THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN MAINE STONECOAST MFA IN CREATIVE WRITING November 20,2019 We hereby recommend that the thesis of Tyler Margid entitled OffÙeats and Cross- Streets be accepted as partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Fine Arts Advisor Florio -'1 4rl:ri'{" ¡ 'l¡ ¡-tÁ+ -- Reader Debra Marquart Director J Accepted ¿/k Dean, College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences Adam-Max Tuchinsky At¡stract Through a series of concert reviews, album reviews, and personal essays, this thesis tracks a musical memoir about the transition from a childhood growing up in a sheltered Connecticut suburb to young adulthood working in New York City, discovering relationships and music scenes that shape the narrator's senss of identity as well the larger culture he f,rnds himself in.
    [Show full text]
  • STATESMAN April 18, 1977 Senate Secretary Resigns Under ' Pressure'
    MONDAY APRIL 18 1977 S tatetesman Stony Brook, New York VolumeV 20 Number 65 Ditributedfree of charg eCery Monday W, eand Friday Ao Agreement Averts CSEA Walkout '- Settlement Pleases Varrachi - Negotiationsa Success · By DON fATl - University who e eligible for the Albany, N.Y. (AP)-Eighteen hours off. Civil Service Employees Assocition increments approacheb the 45 percent from a strike deadline, New York State The union was set to strike at 6 AM local president Al Vancchi said he was state average. averted a threatened walkout of some today, having distibuted ads and WiEd with the tentative agreement The CSEA leadership had originally 140,000 state workers by reaching bumper stickers saying, "On Monday, reched yesterday morning between demanded a 12 percent increase this tentative agreement to provide a 14 April 18, New York State Will Be CSEA and the Carey Administration. year, under the condition that percent pay raise over two years. Cosed." The state made contingency This settlement averted a strike of the negotiations proceed for another The propsoed contract will cost the plans to bring some workers into offices 'University's clerical and maintenance increase shis year. Carey's state another $220 million, although early, and maintain essential services at workers today. administration had offered a maximum Governor Hugh Carey said that was mental institutions, prisons, andother Before the nian can take effect it of five percent this year and five percent "well within the state's financial plan." facilities. must be ratified by a majority of the next year. The settlement involves a Announcing the settlement at a joint It was unknown how many asociation's membership in a vote by .total raise of slightly over nine percent news conference with state and union employees would strike.
    [Show full text]
  • Gfriend Time for the Moon Night Download Album
    gfriend time for the moon night download album GFRIEND - Memoria / Yoru (Time for the moon night) PERINGATAN!! Gunakan lagu dari GO-LAGU sebagai preview saja, jika kamu suka dengan lagu GFRIEND - Memoria / Yoru (Time for the moon night) , lebih baik kamu membeli atau download dan streaming secara legal. lagu GFRIEND - Memoria / Yoru (Time for the moon night) bisa kamu dapatkan di Youtube, Spotify dan Itunes. DETAILS LIRIK DESKRIPSI REPORT. Title GFRIEND - Memoria / Yoru (Time for the moon night) Artist GFRIEND Album Memoria / Yoru (Time for the moon night) - Single Tahun 2018 Genre KPOP Waktu Putar 3:51 Jenis Berkas Audio MP3 (.mp3) Audio mp3, 44100 Hz, stereo, s16p, 128 kb/s. this is my first time to do a Japanese Video with translation. I hope you guys will like it. The Japanese version is sadder, my heart huhuhu! The Trilogy of the "Unrequited Love Theme Song" are now complete. Please check ジーフレンド (GFriend) - 夜 (Time for the Moon Night) (Japanese Ver.) カラオケ/Karaoke/Instrumental with lyrics here: https://youtu.be/Lt7T-pU8yJE Please check out 여자친구 (GFRIEND) - Memoria (夜) 노래방/Karaoke/Instrumental with bg vocals here: https://youtu.be/8gpD8_iv4TI. I DO NOT OWN ANYTHING. NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED. CREDITS GOES TO SOURCE MUSIC. (ジーフレンド) GFriend - 夜 (Time for the Moon Night) (ジーフレンド) Japan Single 'Memoria / 夜 (Time for the Moon Night)' ジーフレンド (GFRIEND) - 夜 (Time for the Moon Night) Japanese ジーフレンド (GFRIEND) - 夜 (Time for the Moon Night) Japanese Version ジーフレンド (GFRIEND) - 夜 (Time for the Moon Night) Japanese Version Kanji/Rom/English Lyrics (여자친구) ジーフレンド (GFriend) - 夜 (Time for the Moon Night) (Japanese Version) Kanji/Rom/English Lyrics (여자친구) ジーフレンド (GFriend) - 夜 (Time for the Moon Night) (Japanese Version) Kanji/Rom/English Sub (여자친구) ジーフレンド (GFriend) - 夜 (Time for the Moon Night) (Japanese Version) Kanji/Rom/English Translation (여자친구) ジーフレンド (GFriend) - 夜 (Time for the Moon Night) (Japanese Version) Kanji/Rom/Eng Sub Trans.
    [Show full text]
  • Light Relations in Orchard Systems
    Light relations in orchard systems Ontvangen 18 JAN . 1995 UB-CARDEX CENTRALE LANDBOUW CATALO GU S 0000 0610 8969 BIBLIOTHEEK LANDBOUWUNIVERSITEIT WAGENINGEN Promotoren: dr. ir. R. Rabbinge hoogleraar ind e produktie-ecologie, met bijzondere aandacht voor de plantaardige produktie dr. J. Tromp hoogleraar ind e tuinbouwplantenteelt, met bijzondere aandacht voor de overblijvende gewassen »Moftyo),)^ Light relations in orchard systems P.S. Wagenmakers Proefschrift ter verkrijging vand e graadva n doctor ind e landbouw- en milieuwetenschappen op gezag van de rector magnificus dr. C.M. Karssen in het openbaar te verdedigen opwoensda g 18januar i 1995 des namiddags te vier uur ind e Aula van de Landbouwuniversiteit te Wageningen 'SO goodofe CIP-data Koninklijke Bibliotheek, Den Haag Wagenmakers, P.S. Light relations inorchar d systems/ P.S. Wagenmakers [S.1. :s.n.] Thesis Wageningen. -With réf. -With summary inDutch . ISBN 90-5485-340-9 Subject headings: orchard systems / light interception mi« IOTHBEK WAGENDEN Cover Appelboom in bloei (1912), Pieter Mondriaan ©1994 Mondriaan Estate/Holtzman Trust/ABC/ILP . Ajuo^oMsn- Stellingen 1. Een hogere plantdichtheid bij vruchtbomen dient te worden gecombineerd met een lage verhouding van padbreedte tot afstand in de rij. Dit proefschrift 2. Een vierkant plantverband in boomgaarden geeft de hoogste lichtonderschepping end e meest regelmatige lichtverdeling. Dit leidtto t een hogeprodukti eva ngoed e enuniform e kwaliteit. Ditproefschrif t 3. Hoge vruchtbomen met een lage bladerdichtheid zijn beter dan lage, compactebomen . Ditproefschrif t 4. In de fruitteelt zijn meerrijsystemen in driehoeksverband qua lichtbenutting minder gunstig dan meerrijsystemen met looppaden of enkelerijen . Ditproefschrif t 5. Een wiskundige basis onder hypotheses bevordert het kwantitatief begripva nplante ne n hunrespon so pd eomgeving .
    [Show full text]
  • 1980-04R.Pdf
    COMING IN THE NEXT ISSUE Victoria Padilla is recognized as an expert on bromeliads. She will share her knowledge with readers in the OctoberlNovember issue when she writes about their history and development as popular house plants. In addition, look for George Taloumis' article on a charming Savannah townhouse garden and an article on new poinsettia varieties by another expert, Paul Ecke. Roger D. Way will write about new apple varieties and Mrs. Ralph Cannon will offer her G: hoices for hardy plants for damp soils. And last but not least, look for a staff article on money-saving ideas for the garden. We've canvassed over 100 gardeners for their best tips. All this and more in the next issue of American Horticulturist. Illustration by Vi rgini a Daley .- VOLUME 59 NUMBER 4 Judy Powell EDITO R Rebecca McClimans ART DIRECTOR Pam Geick PRODUCTION ASS ISTANT Steven H . Davis Jane Steffey ED ITO RI AL ASS ISTANTS H . Marc Cath ey Gi lbert S. Da ni els Donald Wyman H ORTICULTURAL CONSULTANTS Gil bert S. Daniels BOOK EDITOR Page 28 Page 24 May Lin Roscoe BUSINESS MA AGER Dorothy Sowerby EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS FEATURES COORDINATOR Broad-leaved Evergreens 16 Judy Canady MEMBERSH IP/SUBSCRIPTI O N Text and Photograph y by Donald Wyman SERVICE Padua 18 Ci nd y Weakland Text and Photography by David W. Lee ASS IST ANT TO THE EDITOR John Si mm ons Bulbs That Last and Last 23 PRODUCTION C OORDINATIO N Isabel Zucker Chro magraphics In c. Plant Propagation-The Future is Here 24 COLOR SEPARATI ONS Chiko Haramaki and Charles Heuser C.
    [Show full text]