DOCSLIB.ORG

Degaulle Gets Final Tribute

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Degaulle Gets Final Tribute •••*>• Two '.A .if .' SEE STOWt BELOW Rainy ank Mild Rainy and mild today, to- tAght and tomorrow, becom- ing fair and cool on Satur- FINAL day. I Red Buk, Freehold LOOK Branch (8e» DtUlli, PIJI jy I EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 98 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER \2, 1970 34 PAGES TEN CENTS i 11 i i DeGaulle Gets Final Tribute PARIS (AP) — In the Gothic grandeur of Notre Dame Political leaders frotn abroad included Indian Prime made among groups known to oppose the policies of many Cathedral, in tte simple village church of Colotnbey les Minister Indira Gandhi, President Makarios of Cyprus, Pres- of the visiting heads of state and government. Deux Eglises, and in 30,000 other towns and villages of ident Zalman Shazar and David Ben-Gurion of Israel, Egyp- ARMS ARE PRESENTED tian Premier Mahmoud Fawzi, Lebanese President Sulei- France, his people prayed today for Charles de Gaulle. Long black cars brought the foreign leaders to the big U.S. President Nixon, Soviet President Nikolai V. Pod- man Franjieh, President Giuseppe Saragat and Premier JEmilio Colombo of Italy, Premier Marcello Caetano of Por- wooden doors of Notre Dame. A detachment of the Garde gorny, other heads of state and leaders from" most of the Republicaine, in full ceremonial uniform with plumed hel- nations of the world joined French officials in Notre Dame tugal, Vice President Luis Carrero Blanco of Spain, and West German Defense Minister Helmut Schmidt, represent- mets, presented arms with sabers for each one, and an aux- for the Requiem Mass that was the nation's official fare- iliary bishop greeted them. well to De Gaulle. ing ailing Chancellor Willy Brandt. MAJOR GATHERING Communist China designated its ambassador in Paris Wearing a dark suit, President Nixon stepped grave It was the greatest gathering of world leaders since the as its representative, but Chairman Mao Tse-tung and Vice and bareheaded from his car and was ushered quickly in- Chairman Lin. Piao sent wreaths. to the cathedral. Inside he was seated 20th, in a protocol • funeral of I>wight D. Eisenhower 19 months ago. pattern based on time in office. Thousands of French men and women gathered for the To guard the great gathering of visitors, Paris Police afternoon burial service at Colombey, the little village in Chief Maurice Grimaud was given 15,000 extra men. Se- In the front rank was the 78-year-old Ethiopian emperor, eastern France which De Gaulle chose for his home in 1936. curity men were posted on the roofs of buildings around the who was crowned in 1930. He wore a marshal's uniform. The body lay in a simple wooden coffin in his home there, cathedral — where snipers shot at De Gaulle during the lib- The autumn skies were gray after a bright early morn- where the former French president died Monday night of a eration service in August 1944. Plainclothes police were ing sun. Leaves still on trees near the cathedral were yel- heart attack. - scattered throughout the vast crowd in Notre Dame. low. Pale light shone down through the huge circular rose window over the entrance to the cathedral. At the start of the funeral service in Colomfoey, church- Official sources said no preventive arrests had been es throughout the nation tolled the knell for the dead. Parisians' streamed into Notre Dame, filling every space not reserved for the official delegations. The cathedral was open to the public until an hour before the service started. SERVICE RELAYED , ^ Loudspeakers were set up in the neighboring streets and along the nearby banks of the Seine to relay the service. Radio and television carried it throughout France and West-' ern Europe, and it was beamed by satellite to the United States. The City Council called on the people of Paris to march silently up the Champs Elysees tonight, to Ihe tomb of the Unknown Soldier under the Arc de Triomphe, in tribute to the man who led them out of defeat in World War II and saved the nation from civil war in 1958. Britain's delegation to the memorial service included two men who had worked closely with De Gaulle in.the war, former Prime Minister Harold Macmillan -and Lord Avon, as well as Prince Charles and Prime Minister Edward Heath. OTHERS ON SCENE Among other royal delegates were King Baudouin of NIXON ARRIVES — French Foreign Minister Maurice Belgium, the Shah of Iran, Grand Duke Jean of Luxem- Schumann, left, listens as President Richard Nixon bourg, Prince Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco, Queen Juliana of the Netherlands, Crown Prince Harald of Nor- ipeaks after his arrival at Paris' Orly Field yesterday way, Crown Prince Carl Gustaf of Sweden and Emperor for the.-funeral-of Charles de Gaulle. (AP Wirephoto) Haile Selassie of Ethiopia. •Ill Ground Action Continues Low-Keyed SAIGON (AP) - Ground level of enemy activity that nonhostile causes than were U.S. troops wounded In action action in South Vietnam has has prevailed for the past six killed in combat. last week, the lowest number fallen to its lowest level in weeks and the accelerated The battlefield deaths were in almost five years. nine months, and for the first disengagement of American a slight increase over the 24 U.S. casualties since Jan. 1, time in five years American troops from battle. men killed the previous week, 1961, now total 43,959 killed in forces have gone two days in 31 Are Killed however, when the death action, 291,559 wounded in a row without having a man Headquarters said 31 Amer- count set a five-year low. action, and 8,798 dead from lqlled ill action, the U.S. Com. icans were killed in action Headquarters said this was' nonhostile causes, the weekly mand reported today. during the week, while 45 died the sixth consecutive week summary said. • • .•'.••• .'*,'''• •••:,: The U.S. Command's casu- from accidents or illness. It that U.S. battlefield deaths WAITING IN THE RAIN — A small crowd gathers yesterday in the rain in the Amphitheater at/Arlington Cem- were under 50. South Vietnamese head- alty summary for the last was the second time since quarters reported 216 govern- etery to watch Veterans Day c.ereTno;nie>s. This view was mad$ by using'a wide-angle "fUhfliye" lanj. , week also reflected the low 1965 that more GIs died from The command reported 104 ment troops killed last week, a drop of 93 from the previous week. It said. 460 South Viet- iiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiniiiiiM namese Soldiers were wounded. The U.S. Command Cardiac Care Units Are listed 1,584 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops killed during the week. Hijackerv21, Is Four Wounded The only American casu. Rapped at Heart Parley alties reported yesterday were' four men wounded 1 In Italy on Other Counts By BRIAN SULLIVAN name the hospitals or G used to direct an electric aboard one of two helicopters equipment brand names. !t shock to the heart through a shot down in the Mekong Del- ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - was-presented for the annual paddle placed against the ta. One South Vietnamese sol- ROME (AP) — Air piracy so far Italian authorities have sons for a crime that does not a small town near Naples. The American Heart Associ. meeting of the Heart'Associ.. chest in an attempt to correct dier aboard their helicopter is not a crime in Italy, but an not received an extradition exist in Italian law. The old man died after seeing atioh was told, today that a ation. an irregularly beating heart, was killed and six were Italian court has given a 7^- request. Prosecution lawyers Tells of Charge him in Rome. study of electronic devices a critical condition requiring wounded. There were no cas- year sentence to the U.S. Ma- said Minichiello could not be Minichiello had testified Mimchiellb's 'mother, Glu- used in the cardiac care units "Both equipment inanufac. rine who hijacked a TWA jet- extradited until he finishes that he commandeered the seppina Maria, of Seattle, turers and hospitals ceem to fast action. ualties on the second helicop- of 12 leading hospitals in ihe ter. liner from California to Borne serving his Italian prison airliner because he was up Wash';, wept arid his relatives United States revealed "sig- be at fault," the report said, The.Wayne State in- a year ago. term, extradition could not be for court-martial on a bur- from Melito Irpino looked "although both were anxious" vestigators, a cardiologist American bombers kept up nificant deficiencies" in nil their intensive campaign Ralph Minichiello, 21, look- ordered for a capital crime glary charge and he didn't stunned as the youth was es- to correct the situation once it and an engineer, said they because Italy does not have think he'd get a fair trial. He corted from the courtroom It. Was discovered." against North Vietnamese ed impassive last night as he studied 41 direct-current defi. was found guilty of kidnaping, the death penalty, and Italy also said he Wanted to see his back to Queen of Heaven pris- "The problems varied from brillators. "In one brand," supply routes through Laos Of 51 electrocardiographs and Cambodia today. But only assault, and bringing into doesn't usually extradite per- aged father in Melito Irpino, on. 11 m e-wastirig nuisances lo studied, more than half exhib- the study said, "the main life-threatening hazards," Ihe small skirmishes and six ene- Italy an "arm of war," the ited unsafe leakage of olec- power switch was difficult to Ml rifle with which he com- study said.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sand & Gravel Members Ratify New Contract
    TEAMSTERS LOCAL 174 FIRST CLASS MAIL 14675 Interurban Avenue South US POSTAGE Tukwila, Washington 98168-4614 PAID SEATTLE, WA PERMIT NO. 1104 THE LOCAL 174 Official Publication of Teamsters Local 174 • Tukwila, Washington • Volume 4, Number 3 • August-December 2010 IBT CONVENTION DELEGATE NOMINATION INFORMATION ON PAGES 6-7 SAND & GRAVEL MEMBERS RATIFY NEW CONTRACT The 2010 Sand & Gravel Negotiations were tough. At the end of July, the Employers sent us a Last Best and Final offer. It was premature and their actions were an Unfair Labor Practice. The members gave us a 100% Strike Authorization Vote, at which point we tried to get the Companies to back off their LBF. They refused. So we struck. Photo by Bill McCarthy. See the full story and more photos on page 4. SECRETARY-TREASURER RICK HICKS’S MESSAGE; LOCAL 174 GENERAL INFORMATION — PAGE 2 TAT — page 8 THIRD 174 LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM FOCUS: PUMPING UP POLITICAL POWER — PAGE 3 SAND & GRAVEL NEGOTIATIONS OVER AND AN IMPORTANT NEW CONTRACT RATIFIED — PAGE 4 NEW HEAVY CONSTRUCTION HIRING HALL RULES EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 1, 2010 — PAGE 5 IMPORTANT OFFICIAL 2011 IBT CONVENTION DELEGATE NOMINATION RULES — PAGES 6-7 LOCAL 174 TEAMSTER ACTION TRUCK HELPS JOINT COUNCIL 28 AND ITS LOCALS — PAGE 8 FIRST STUDENT MECHANICS NOW IN 174; FREIGHT DIVISION REPORT; BROKEN WHEEL — PAGE 9 SOFT DRINK, METAL, PAPER REPORT; UNITED PARCEL SERVICE DIVISION REPORT — PAGE 10 ALONG THE LOCAL 174 TRAIL: CASPER, STADLER AND KIRKMAN RETIREMENTS — PAGE 11 TEAMSTERS HISTORY: THREE 174 MEMBERS AT 2010 IBT BLACK CAUCUS CONFERENCE — PAGE 12 Secretary-Treasurer’s 2010 General Membership Message Meetings Dates And Times Of Remaining 2010 THANKS FOR YOUR HARD WORK Local 174 GMMs December 9, Thursday, 7 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Klipsun Magazine, 1979, Volume 09, Issue 03 - March
    Western Washington University Western CEDAR Klipsun Magazine Western Student Publications 3-1979 Klipsun Magazine, 1979, Volume 09, Issue 03 - March Judy Gish Western Washington University Follow this and additional works at: https://cedar.wwu.edu/klipsun_magazine Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the Journalism Studies Commons Recommended Citation Gish, Judy, "Klipsun Magazine, 1979, Volume 09, Issue 03 - March" (1979). Klipsun Magazine. 46. https://cedar.wwu.edu/klipsun_magazine/46 This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Western Student Publications at Western CEDAR. It has been accepted for inclusion in Klipsun Magazine by an authorized administrator of Western CEDAR. For more information, please contact [email protected]. V k ‘1 t ^ •iSMi *v < > >' r> , ^ - ' ‘*S# 7!^' 1 ■» '’^* >< ‘'V 7f ^ i ~^ fC ^ X<,f. (?1f, •<■'£ - ^ X ,/#.■>*<8 '^ *i. f • > * ^ ' yf «*T’^'s»f %= ■>%- ^7 -- 8 # ........................7 7 ^ ^ 8 ’*■ / >8’ -'f ^ »'■ ' » . "* '" #' ' g ^ -o' , 4; '^ ‘ 3 *- s,- -V " % % ^.7^ S >^.-XXXX.8X. ' ‘^"■^7^ ^V,M~ ^ f X*-^ X ^ ^ J # * ' ‘ ' m m 'V ■^A %K To % > C v > > » ^ X i*>^ ^ 8"' ^ ^ ^ J*^” w**"’ >»» ■S7<f'"'W, 4 * iS !x XX X <<>Tx -^' XjXfe J% '*«■ '8 '> ^ *.r ^'0 X >k \ IK t* \o 8. '% 8 V % '*''- 0 1 \o - %T4^ X -^.1 ^V ». < % 4 X t ■? ' :,€X~ ^ 7■.^ 8|^--'.,;,:..^fjv^vXj ' :?% * its s * « i r f 4 a « i a i P » > i s | ¥ ' 'Xr IWi March 1979 Contents Vol. 9 No. 3 Editor: Judy Gish 19 Photo Editor: Murder Faculty see-saw Lori Caldwell I I arks the spot Women are surpassing minori­ Bigger is not necessarily ties in faculty positions, but Production Managers: better.
    [Show full text]
  • Ring Magazine
    The Boxing Collector’s Index Book By Mike DeLisa ●Boxing Magazine Checklist & Cover Guide ●Boxing Films ●Boxing Cards ●Record Books BOXING COLLECTOR'S INDEX BOOK INSERT INTRODUCTION Comments, Critiques, or Questions -- write to [email protected] 2 BOXING COLLECTOR'S INDEX BOOK INDEX MAGAZINES AND NEWSLETTERS Ring Magazine Boxing Illustrated-Wrestling News, Boxing Illustrated Ringside News; Boxing Illustrated; International Boxing Digest; Boxing Digest Boxing News (USA) The Arena The Ring Magazine Hank Kaplan’s Boxing Digest Fight game Flash Bang Marie Waxman’s Fight Facts Boxing Kayo Magazine World Boxing World Champion RECORD BOOKS Comments, Critiques, or Questions -- write to [email protected] 3 BOXING COLLECTOR'S INDEX BOOK RING MAGAZINE [ ] Nov Sammy Mandell [ ] Dec Frankie Jerome 1924 [ ] Jan Jack Bernstein [ ] Feb Joe Scoppotune [ ] Mar Carl Duane [ ] Apr Bobby Wolgast [ ] May Abe Goldstein [ ] Jun Jack Delaney [ ] Jul Sid Terris [ ] Aug Fistic Stars of J. Bronson & L.Brown [ ] Sep Tony Vaccarelli [ ] Oct Young Stribling & Parents [ ] Nov Ad Stone [ ] Dec Sid Barbarian 1925 [ ] Jan T. Gibbons and Sammy Mandell [ ] Feb Corp. Izzy Schwartz [ ] Mar Babe Herman [ ] Apr Harry Felix [ ] May Charley Phil Rosenberg [ ] Jun Tom Gibbons, Gene Tunney [ ] Jul Weinert, Wells, Walker, Greb [ ] Aug Jimmy Goodrich [ ] Sep Solly Seeman [ ] Oct Ruby Goldstein [ ] Nov Mayor Jimmy Walker 1922 [ ] Dec Tommy Milligan & Frank Moody [ ] Feb Vol. 1 #1 Tex Rickard & Lord Lonsdale [ ] Mar McAuliffe, Dempsey & Non Pareil 1926 Dempsey [ ] Jan
    [Show full text]
  • Campus Crier Central Washington University
    Central Washington University ScholarWorks@CWU CWU Student Newspaper University Archives and Special Collections 2-17-1967 Campus Crier Central Washington University Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper Recommended Citation Central Washington University, "Campus Crier" (1967). CWU Student Newspaper. Book 1139. http://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper/1139 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives and Special Collections at ScholarWorks@CWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in CWU Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@CWU. Grading Compromise· Passes Faculty Senate By VICKI FALKENBURY basis or to break the grade down within a ten point system rejected by the faculty last spring. Managing Editor scale for each grade level. Under the fractionated grading system, instead of A compromise proposal, which would allow the op. Dr. Gerald Moulton, vice-chairman of the faculty assigning the conventional "A" through "E" grades, tional use of a plus and minus grading system, was senate and associate professor of education, believes a professor would have used a numerical value - passed in a 25·1·3 vote by the faculty senate in a that the senate turned down the recommendation be· 3,, 2.7, 1.5, and so forth. recent special meeting. cause it would have been "too confusing." Dr. Jack Crawford and Dr. Paul Pettit of the Under the new system a professor would have The senate voted not to refer their compromise to psychology department devised the fractionated sys· the choice of grading on the present A·B-C·D·E the faculty for a vote.
    [Show full text]
  • Cities to Benefit from Avon Interchange
    Don’t Forget To Turn Kid’s Corner Dominion offers $100,000 in grants SPORTS MENU TIPS Back Your Clock Dominion East Ohio is ready to spotlight local revi- talization projects that have made differences in the communities Daveon Allen Brown, who served Dominion with a total of $100,000 in unrestricted grants Cavs In China Lunchbox Fun, Flavor is five years old, is the son of Dwight for winning projects. It recognizes cities, community organiza- Playing Magic And Nutrition Brown and Ebony Walters. Daveon is tions that have made major contributions toward the economic in kindergarten and he attends Cleve- and social revitalization of communities located in Dominion’s service area in Ohio. The entry deadline is Nov. 26. On the land Lighthouse Community School. One Hour On Wednesday summary, include a contact name, title, phone number, e-mail His favorite food is chicken and his See Page 6 See Page 7 Sunday, October 28, 2007 October 31, 2007 address and complete mailing adress. Submit to: Community At 2:00 a.m. favorite toys are cars. Brown Impact Awards, Dominion, 1201 E. 55th St. Cleve., OH 44103. EVOL.ASTSID 28 No. 36 Tuesday, October 16, 2007 - Friday, October 19, 2007E NEWDaily S ISSUED FRIDAY FREE FREE SERVING: LARCHMERE - WOODLAND, SHAKER SQUARE, BUCKEYE, WOODLAND, MT. PLEASANT, LEE & AVALON, HARVARD - LEE, MILES - UNION, UNIVERSITY CIRCLE AREA, READ ON - WRITE ON WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS, VILLAGES OF NORTH RANDALL, HIGHLAND HILLS AND CITY OF EAST CLEVELAND READ ON - WRITE ON “COVERING THE NEWS TODAY FOR A BETTER TOMORROW” 4 arrested in Demesha Sharp stabbing By GEORGE GOLDMAN utility vehicle appeared and tried to run them down.
    [Show full text]
  • Request for Qualifications Renton Downtown Mural Opportunity
    Request for Qualifications Renton Downtown Mural Opportunity Introduction A group of community volunteers are collaborating with the Renton Municipal Arts Commission (“project team”) to place a mural of former boxing great Boone “Boom Boom” Kirkman on a prominent blank wall in Downtown. We are seeking an artist to create a mural design with Boom Boom’s likeness and paint the mural on the building wall. The opportunity is open to artists that are experienced in or fully understand the process of mural design development and painting. Project Overview You may have noticed that Renton’s Downtown has experienced the painting of several new murals on building walls over the past several years. These murals are the result of diligent efforts of building owners, Arts Commission, City of Renton, many community organizations and partners, and very talented and dedicated artists. The City, project team, and downtown community believe in supporting local artists and in the power of placemaking as a tool for community and economic development. Mural Subject: So who is Boom Boom? Daniel Victor “Boone” Kirkman is a former amateur and professional heavyweight boxer. Also fighting under the nickname of “Boom Boom,” he fought during the same era of George Foreman, Muhammad Ali, and Joe Frasier, which is often credited as one of the greatest heavyweight eras of all time. Kirkman moved to Renton, where his grandfather originally settled, at a young age and stills lives here. His family owned a local pub, the Melrose Tavern, which is now the Melrose Grill and located a half block south of the mural location.
    [Show full text]
  • Xavier University Newswire
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Xavier University Xavier University Exhibit All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers 1974-10-10 Xavier University Newswire Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio) Follow this and additional works at: https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1974). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2300. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2300 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Xavier Student Newspapers at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Xavier Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. XP.VlER U;:J ~\tZRSITY PERfDD:criLS SECTION VOL. 60 NO. 3 THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1974 NEWS POTPOURRI SPORTS Work-study increased ... page 2 Modern dance... page 3 Xerxes predicts football ... page 4 Luken-Gradispn ... page 7 Graffiti...page 5 Fall sailing ... page 4 Mccaffrey calls for government reform By l.ARRY SHEEHE Xavier News Starr Writer The Open Forum then, is a chance to donate~ession money from Last week in the Student Senate, for anyone interested in student the Gordon Lightfoot concert to the Mike McCaffrey, President of the government to voice their opinion. United Appeal fund. They also Student Body, initiated the idea of McCaffrey was quick to emphasize decided to operate a donation center reform in Xavier Student Govern­ that this Open Forum is to be for all for the Drive. ment. To bring about this reform, a students (not just Senators) and that The two vacancies on the Senate special "Open Forum" meeting of everybody would have the oppor­ were filled by Beth Younger and Tom Schwing.
    [Show full text]
  • Protestors Occupy Economics Office ' Students Ask I
    1 Spartan Daily Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 VOLUME 64 NUMBER 45 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1975 PHONE: 277-3181 Protestors occupy economics office ' Students ask i . it , voting rights restoration By Ray Manley More than 40 angry students yesterday seized and occupied the office of James Willis, chairman of the Economics Department in a bid to force a meeting with the department's executive committee. The protesters, objecting to the "stalling tactics of the administration," left peacefully at noon after holding DMH 146 for more than two hours. BUNZEL RESPONDS -The president said he wanted no confrontation. The occupation was termed a disruption by university officials and office. down so the demonstration would not campus security was alerted. Willis said he asked the demon- interfere with his class. Before the police arrived, however, strators to leave his office but said they "You are infringing on our academic the demonstrators left the office and refused. rights and theirs Drago said marched through Dudley Moorehead Willis had a class scheduled when the motioning to his class. Hall chanting, "Rehire the fired! takeover occured, but according to Drew Adams, Economics Students Reenfranchise the Economics students in the class, they were told Association ( ESA) member, replied, Department!" Willis would not be present. "We did not disrupt your class, Bunzel The students in the office and in the did." Willis called the students' demand for corridor, clapped and chanted, "Stop While occupying the office, the an immediate meeting with the Bunzel's political purges! Econ students called local television, radio executive committee "physically department, our department! Nunn, and newspaper offices.
    [Show full text]
  • January 18, 2013 Vol. 117 No. 3
    VOL. 117 - NO. 3 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, JANUARY 18, 2013 $.30 A COPY Remembering the Great Molasses Flood News Briefs by Cyn Donnelly by Sal Giarratani Senator Crapo in Hot Water at Home U.S. Senator Michael Crapo, R-Idaho, has pleaded guilty to an OUI and has apologized to his constituents. He admitted as a Mormon he shouldn’t have been drinking but asked all for some forgiveness. He said he started drinking about a year ago out of stress. Everybody can make mistakes. None of us are perfect, but with a name like Crapo, you should be extra careful because most folks may just think you are full of *%#. Still Don’t Get it About Spending Recently, Speaker John Boehner told the Wall been seen before. with such force that the gird- Street Journal that the president informed him To the uninitiated, men- It started at the Purity Dis- ers and railway lines at that the federal government did not have a spend- tioning a Great Molasses tilling Company’s facility Boston’s elevated railway on ing problem. Most of us who have been concerned Flood might conjure up which, through the distilla- Atlantic Avenue were dam- about the federal budget debt already know this cartoonish images of molas- tion of the molasses into al- aged. 26,000,000 pounds of is how the president thinks. Did you know that ses flowing through the cohol, produced ethyl alco- molasses barreled through every day, the federal government has to borrow streets. But to those in Bos- hol. A tank on Commercial the streets at about 35 miles almost $4 billion to finance the spending? The ton and more specifically the Street, holding about per hour.
    [Show full text]
  • Xavier University Newswire
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Xavier University Xavier University Exhibit All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers 1974-10-03 Xavier University Newswire Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio) Follow this and additional works at: https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1974). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2299. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2299 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Xavier Student Newspapers at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Xavier Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. X,t\VIER UNIVERSITY PERIODiCALS SECTION VOL. 60 NO. 2 THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1974 NEWS POTPOURRI SPORTS Brennan interview .. page 11 Communiversity begins ... page 3 Runners get set ... page 4 The signs. are up .. page 9 Lightfoot to appear ... page 3 Fall baseball ... page 4 Football is gone and so is the money By JACK FRANCKHAUSER University will be in the black by ap­ Part and parcel with the renewed X•vler N-• St•ff Writer . proximateiy $26,000. interest in basketball, Mr. Mc­ Where is the money going? What Cafferty declared that Xavier is now For the year ending June 30, 1974, direction will Xavier athletics take? giving basketball scholarships on a Xavier's total athletic expenditures These questions were both posed to full grant level which includes books, amounted to $308,354, with $130,- Mr. Shearer and to Mr. James Mc- tuition, fees etc; also Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Jack Hurley Written by Rob Snell Thursday, 10 January 2008 Jack Hurley
    Jack Hurley Written by Rob Snell Thursday, 10 January 2008 Jack Hurley Manager, Promoter, and Matchmaker Birth Name: John C. Hurley Born: December 9, 1897 in Fargo, North Dakota Died: November 17, 1972 in Seattle, Washington Jack Hurley Manager, Promoter, and Matchmaker Birth Name: John C. Hurley Born: December 9, 1897 in Fargo, North Dakota Died: November 17, 1972 in Seattle, Washington Biography As a boxing man, the iconoclastic "Deacon" Jack Hurley was one of the most colorful and fascinating characters in the sport. In addition to being regarded as one of the great masters of his day as a promoter, a manager, a trainer, and a cornerman, Hurley also had few peers when it came to cultivating sportswriters with his unique personality, strong opinions, and fascinating stories. The great sportswriter, W.C. Heinz, based one of the major characters in his highly regarded boxing novel, THE PROFESSIONAL, on Hurley. As a manager and a trainer, Hurley was known to demand fifty percent of his fighters' purses. Yet he was regarded by many as one of the most honest people in boxing. Moreover, he was known to give his full efforts to see that his boxers did well in the ring and made alot of money. When it came to training and managing his fighters, Hurley was known as a perfectionist with strong ideas. He would drill his fighters to do exactly what he expected of them. As a result, knowledgable people could tell a Hurley-trained fighter from others. Hurley also selected the opposition of his fighters carefully in order to bring them along gradually--methods in vogue today.
    [Show full text]
  • Farewell to the Duke... My Behind!
    eAFRO -AMERICAN '71 Crftical Vote of th« Black Community" Vol. 4, No. 3 Athens, Ohio 45 701 Tuesday, February 5, J 974 Farewell To The Duke... My Behind! By Antar S. K. Mberi Let's go back: New Orleans - Harlem - Cosney talking trash.. J declare that niger Chicago- 1920's-the Harlem Renaissance - got more river in his soul than the sea got Takin the "A" train. Where to begin? sunken gold...Child, bring me my smellin Stompin at the Savoy...On the Road, salts...Daddy, kick yo shoes off. travelin... Bassin' Street? Take your pick, Again we were on the rainbow bridge, it'll come out to - The Duke, The Duke, this time going to Newport. Summertime, The Duke! cool drinks, and can i git a witness for the Black folks from purple black to Creole Duke? Au suddenly we hear risin from the brown. From the "wrong" side to the front row, right isle "In'A Sentimental "right" side of town. Garbage cans...velvet Mood." Mr. Newport himself - Paul lawns...jobbin to death...goodtimes to Gonsalves, on tenor sax. I rode high inside. badtimes to goodtimes to hardtimes...and Damn near moved to tears. (Because this you got to take the rainbow bridge to see it was the Duke's finale; his farewell? My all. A rainbow of soul traversing the years. behind! Thrice over! Ashesaid,"...it'sjust And its The Duke. Bringing the spring of somebody who doesn't know what the hell jass out of a summer of Blues. Suddenly its he's talking about. I don't know anything not New Orleans and King Oliver or Count about it.
    [Show full text]