Seems Pro-Nasser

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Seems Pro-Nasser LOW TIDE 11/20/63 o 9 AT 0003 :Jh~ HOURGLASS 1.0 AT 1143 KWAJALEIN, MARSHALL ISLANDS TUESDAY 19 NOVEMBER 1963 LOCAL O?£RA1~a~ SCHEDULED A lOtA~ CP~RATijON !S LATEST IRAQ COUP SCHEDuLED FrR WED~E~C~Y 20 NOVEMBEr AT ij315 T~E EAR~ SEEMS PRO-NASSER llESr ~~t TAKE-:OVER COULD SOUND I~ ~245 ALL PERSON­ ATlA~T!C CiTY, NEW JERSY-- BULLETIN-MADRID, SPAIN (UPI }--IRAQ BAATHIST LEADER ALI T NE.l ! ~ \I R ~c. ~ N 3CfT- OF (UP~ )--A PRE-DAWN fiRE TURNED SALEH EL SAADI TODAY LEFT MADRID FOR ATHENS IN A COMMER- HO~ES ARE EXPE~TED TO TAKE­ A H~TEl~CONVALESCENT HOME IN­ CIAL PLANE CO\ER AS SOON AS PRACT~~ TO A F'uNE~Al PYRE rOR AN BEIRUT (UPI )--IRAQ'S rlGUREHEAD PRESIDENT, ABDUL SALAM CABLE ArTER THE TAKE~COVER E3TiM~TED 21 E~DERLY PERSONS AREF, TODAY LED AN APPARENTLY SUCCESSFUL MILITARY COUP S!GN~~ AFrt~, ~WAJAlE!N WiLL TODAr AND SPREAD TO EIGHT AGAINST THE BAATHIST PARTY REGIME BADHDAD RADIO INDI­ ANNOuNCE THE TAKE-CO~ER OTHER BOARDWAl~ HOTELS. CATED HE WAS SWINGING IRAQ INTO THE CAMP Of UNITED ARAB AND ALL CLEAR SIGNALS, AS POLICE CAPTo TED fROLOW REPUBLIC PRESIDENT GAMAL ABDEL NASSER. AREr, A NON­ wELL AS ANY OTHER INFORMA­ SAiD Ht CCulD DETERMINE THAT BAATHIST, PRONOUNCED HIMSELF CH,EF Of STATE AND IMPOSED TltN ~ER~!NE~T ~u THE OPERA~ ONLY SEVEN Of THE 28 PERSONS A STRICT 24-HOUR CURFEW ON TH~ NATION. nON REGllST(R~D AT THE 20-UNiT CAIRO RADIO HAILED THE REVOLT AND WARNED AGAINST ANY AL~ PER50N~El EMPLOYED S~RfS~DE HtTEl HAD ESCAPED. "FOREIGN INTERFERENCE." IN THE U A.R. CAPITAL, STUDENTS IN THE N~KE-ZEU3 AREA WilL THE B~AZE ALSO DESTROYED CELEBRATED THE NEWS OF THE COUP W!TH STREET DEMONSTRATIONS RETURN TO WOR~ AT THE REGU­ T~E SiX-glORY STRATMORE, BAGHDAD RADIO BROADCAST A CABLE OF SUPPORT TONIGHT SAY­ LAR TIME fOLLOWING THE LUNC~ THE lEONARD, AND THE IMPER­ ING liTHE MOVEMENT TODAY HAS BROUGHT IRAQ BACK iNTO THE HOUR 7~E GEORGE SEITZ ~AL Y0TE~3, AND THE BREYER ARAB NATIONALIST CARAVAN SiDE BY 51DE WI7N THE UNITED SCHOOL WiLL BE DiSMISSE~ Gl.-ES r rir*"lE. iT ALSO DAMAGED ARAB REPUBLI C." AT NOON AND WiLL RECONVENE THE N~xc~ ~OTEl, THE HOLLY­ FIGHTING ERUPTED BETWEEN THE AR~ED FORCES AND ELEMENTS fHURSDAf MORN~NG THE 'Woe);), PALM f.tAll, AND V,RGINIA.. O~ THE PARA-MILITARY NATIONAL GUARD ORGANIZATION or NURSERY w~LL CLOSE AT ~230 W~TH Tnt EXCEPT~ON OF THE YOUNG BAATHISTS WHICH WAS THE IMMEDIATE TARGET OF THE AND REOPEN 30 MiN~TES AFTER SuR~S!D£, ~HE HOTELS HAD MILITARY SWOOP THE. ALL CL.EAR. NO GJESTS AND CONTAINED ONLY THE EXTENT OF THE F!GHTlNG WAS UNCERTAIN BUT AT 4 P.M MARSHAlLESE WORKING PER- TOKEN ~~i~TENANCE CREWS. BAGHDAD TIME (1300 GMT) BAGHDAD RADIO ANNOUNCED THE 50NNE~ ON KWAvALflN W~~L ~~E F!REiS EARLY START SITUATION IN THE CAPITAL WAS "UNDER CONTRO ... ," ALTHOUGH fAKE (OVER AS DIRECTED BY A~D !TS EXTREME HEAT AND IT ADMITTED SPORADIC rlRING WAS GOING ON THiS WAS 12 THEIR SuPERV~31R3 M~R­ S~O~E F~~C~D F~REMEN TO 1---------------. HOURS AF TER T1-£ COUP BEGAN. ~~All[SE MAjD3 ~~Ll TAKE ~TAND BV HS~PLESSlY AS THE FOR IRAQ THIS H~S BEEN A GIVE UP U.S. BASE SAYS CUBA COVfR u~DER THE ~*REC1iON SuQFS~D( ~G~E~ BURNED TO YEAR OF REVOLT, A YEAR or AT UNITED NATIONS (UPJ )-­ Of T~EiR EMPLOYER T~E ThE GoRGI.JND. LEAST SIX PLOTS OR COUPS. CUBA CHARGED TODAY THAT ANY SHIPPING AND RtCEiV~NG 3CREA~S AND WAILS OF THE FEBRUARY 8 GEN ABDUL KARIM DENUCLEARIZATION OF LATIN SECTiON ijN THE SuPPLY BLDG ~ERSO~5 TRAPPED !NSIDE KASSEM WAS DEPOSED AS PRIME AMERiCA WOULD BE A "rARCE" (602) HAS BEtN MADE ~vA ~­ C0J~D BE HEARD ABOVE THE MINISTER AND SHOT IN A COUP UNLESS IT INCLUDES U.S ABLE AS A SHELTER rOP MAR~ NO!SE 0: THE f~RE-fIGHT!NG ORGANIZED BY THE BAATH PARTY BASES IN THE PANAMA CANAL SHALL ESE PERSONNEL WORKING EQuiPMENT AND A GROUP or YOUNG NATIONA­ ZONE, PUERTO RICO, AND GUAN~ iN NON-APPROVED B~!lDiNGS TH£ FI~E wAS DiSCOVERED LIST OrFICERS. W,DESPREAD TANAMO. CUBAN U.N AMBASSADOR GROU~D SAFETr PROCEDURES S~OR~~Y ~rTER 4.30 A.M. EST TRIALS AND EXECUTIONS OF LECHUGA SAID CUBA AGREES ALL PERSONNEL NOT ESSENT!~L AND 30 MlN~TES LATER THE COMMUNISTS AND PRo-KASSEMITES WITH THE CONCEPT IN PRINCIP~ TO THf OPtR~r~ON MUST BE GENERAL Al ARJo1 wAS SOUNDED, FOLLOWED.PRES!DENT ABDUL BUT ADDED THAT DENUCLEARIZA­ UNDER 0R PROCEEDING TO A BR~NGo!NG ~uT fiRE APPARATUS SALAM AREr AND PREM!ER BRIG TION OF THE AREA CANNOT BE ~Hrll(R WhEN T~E TAKE-COVER FRC~ A HAlf-DOZEN SHORE HASSAN AL-BAKR ~ERE INSTALLED REALISTIC UNTIL CUBAN CONDI­ ~iGNAL IS HEARD THE TAKE RESORT: FR~r OW SAID THE ON MAY 25 THE NAT!ONAL TIONS ON U.S. BASES ARE MET r()VER SIGNA!. I S THREE fiRE wAS CON rAINED AT ABOUT COUNCil OF THE REVOLUTIONARY HE AGAIN DEMANDED THAT ~E~CND BLASTS ON T~E riR[ 8 AoM A_·HOuGH SOME OF THE COMMAND ANNOUNCED THAT A THE BIG U.S. NAVAL BASE AT ') IRE I¥ AND "1 A KEG 0 V E R F' U q BJ~l~"hGS ~ER[ STILL BURNING. PLOT HAD BEEN DISCOVERED TO GUANTANAMO BAY IN CUBA BE "'!"'~di_E OPEQA1~CNIi BR(.AD"" T~E SlR~!iDE ~AS ABOUT ARREST AREF AND THE REVOLU­ TURNED OVER TO PREMIER CAST ~VER ArR3 FC~R-!N_~ 300 ~[-T orr THf 'A~ED TiONARY COUNCIL, TO CARRY fiDEL CASTRO'S GOVERNMENT CO~CRETE-rtOOfED 6~i~C~NGS 8r'JARD'<IA.llo; ~"'" IS A SUMMER OUT MASSACRES AT ARMY CAMPS, HE REPEATED THE CUBAN CLAIM SUI T~BLE rOR PERSONNEL SE~S)N ~CTEl AN~ BECOMES A AND DESTROY THE PRo-BAATHIST THAT THE UNITED STATES ",L­ 5rltl TER ARE 0 '10KWE yljk. RE~~~E~CE ~OR ~HE ILL AND NATIONAL GUARD. LEGALLY USURPS" THE BASE. CLUB, SUR~Rj~ER 80Q BLDG. ~GoEC ~N T~E OfF~SEASON. ON JULY 3 THE REVOLUTIONARY U.S. AMBASSADOR CHARLES 501, 3~NDS BOQ (FIR~T Df~~ ON_f JNE or THE SURfSIDE COUNCIL ANNOUNCED THAT A Co STELLE, EXERCISING A ONLY), EARRACK2 AND STORE SURViVOR! ~A5 ADMITTED TO PLOT BY COMMUNISTS, KURDS, RIGHT OF REPLY, REJECTED BLDG. 704, GE~ERAL MESS A-lAN-~C C,TY HOSPITAL. SHE AND IMPERIALISTS TO OVER­ THE CUBAN CONDITIONS AND BLDG 908, TER~INAl/ADMIN­ WAS AN~~ SHAL~IT, 63, OF THROW THE GOVERNMENT HAD STRESSED THAT THE UNITED I~TRATiON BLDG. 901, QRTS M0RR~;T(WN, NEW JERSEY, BEEN CRUSHED BY THE ARMY AND STATES PROHIBITS THE USE OF OR PERMANENT CON~iRUC110N l~3TED I~ ~R!T!CAL CONDITION NATIONAL GUARD ITS TERRITORY FOR LAUNCHING (EXCEPT B~DGSj 401, 402, Wij~H 6EV£~E BODY BURNS NOVEMBER 13 A REPORTED AT­ AGGRESSIONS AGAINST CUBA tOj, AND 404). T~E ALL THE B~tlE SENT FLAMES ROAR­ TEMPTED COUP BY RIGHT-WING CLEAR SIGNAk i5 A lWENTY ~NGo 200 ~EET INTO THf AIR. SUPPORTERS OF SALEH AL SAADI, ~ECOND BLAST ON THE FIRE UfF~~JALS DECLINED TO MAKE WASHINGTON (UPI )--THE THE DEPUTY PREMIER AND EX- SIREN AND "ALL CLEAR F'OR ~ DAMAGE ESTiMATE, BUT OB­ MILITARY CONSTRUCTION APPRO- TREMIST RIGHT-WING BAATHIST OPERAT~ONS EXCEPT IN T~t SERVERS ~AiO IT WOULD BE PRIATIONS BILL APPROVED BY i SAW AL SAADI EXILED TO GROUND HAZA~D AREAS " WE_L OVER $~ MiLLION. THE HOUSE TODAY INCLUDED MADRID T~[ ~~~E WAS DISCOVERED $34 ,977,000 FOR VARiOUS NOVEMBER 18 AREF LED A COUP CAllS fOR MED~CARE SUPPORT ~r C~PTA~~ ~AMES DOONEY AND ARMY, NAVY, AND AIR FORCE AGAINST THE EXTREMIST BAAT- WASHINGTON (UPI }--WELfARE PA·ROLMAN ACE GODOWSKI, PROJECTS AT U.S. BASES IN HI STS, BELl EVED TO BE PLAN- SECRE1ARY ANTH0NY J. CElE A~SwC~u~~ A ROuTiNE CALL TO THE PACifiC AREA AND FAR NINGTIO REINSTATE AL-SAADI. MElZE TODAY APPEALED TO ~rE ARtA DOONEY SAID HE EAST. ATHENS (UP! )--IRAQI BAAT- CONGRESS FOR AFPROVAL OF O~E~E~ 'HE l~8BY DOOR Of THE TOTALS INCLUDE $1,339, HIST LEADER ALI SALEH EL T~E ADMINI3TRAT~CNuS MEDi­ T~r S~Ar~!c: A~D WA5 MET BY 000 rOR TAIWAN, $11,595,000 SAADI CHARGED ON HIS ARRIVAL C~RE BILL ON GROUNDS THAT ~~~KE ~~c A WA_~ Of FLA~E rOR OKINAWA J $11,775,000 HERE TONIGHT THAT U.A.R. PRIVATE INSURANCf PLANS ~~t 6~AZ~ wA~ fOUGHT BY FOR JAPAN, $7,176,000 fOR PRESIDENT GAVAL ABDEL NASSER CANNOT MEET lHt HEAlTH NrE~~ !REMEN ~R;M ASASECON, PLEAS­ 1HE PHILIPPINES, $1,563,000 WAS BEHIND THE IRAQi COUP. OF THE AGEDo HE TESr!f~CD A~'vIL~E, NORT~FiE~D, LIN­ FOR KOREA, $34,000 rOR WAKE SAADI TOLD NEWSMEN THAT AT THE OPENING OF HOUSE ~0~D, SGMER~ P0~NT, MARGATE, ISLAND; $581,000 FOR MIDwAY, "NASSER IS WAGING A WAR HEAR!NG~ ON ~~E PLA~ LONGq"" T, ~NS OCEAN Ci TV ! N AND $914 000 rOR GUAM. AGAINST THE BAATI4." CONGRrSSi~NAl FlGHTS oveR A~C~ JijON ,n -HE ATLANT~r THE FORMER iRAQI LEADER TAX CU15 AND C!Vijl RtlGHT~ ,-,~jf DE;:;t.q;r-'i:Nf IS OUt TO FLY ON TO DAMASCUS ~ EGISL~Ti~N A~E E~oEcrED T( TOMORROW.
Recommended publications
  • February 7, 1905: Wally Butts Born Learn More
    February 7, 1905: Wally Butts Born Learn More Suggested Readings James Kirby, Fumble: Bear Bryant, Wally Butts, and the Great College Football Scandal (New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1986). Ed Thilenius and Jim Koger, No Ifs, No Ands, a Lot of Butts: Twenty-one Years of Georgia Football (Atlanta: n.p., 1960). “Wally Butts (1905-1973).” New Georgia Encyclopedia. http://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org/nge/Article.jsp?id=h-729&sug=y Georgia Bulldogs Former Head Coaches: http://www.georgiadogs.com/sports/m-footbl/spec- rel/former-coaches.html www.todayingeorgiahistory.org February 07, 1905: Wally Butts Learn More Image Credits Alabama Head Coach Bear Bryant, 1982 Courtesy of the Associated Press, 8212150208 Bratkowski pass, 1952 Courtesy of UGA Sports Communications Wallace Butts Georgia Head Coach, 1939-1960 Courtesy of UGA Sports Communications Butts on the Sidelines as UGA coach Courtesy of the Georgia Sports Hall of Fame www.todayingeorgiahistory.org Wally Butts with Bobby Waldon Courtesy of UGA Sports Communications Wally Butts with Fran Tarkenton and Paty Dye Courtesy of the Georgia Sports Hall of Fame Wally Butts with Fran Tarkenton Courtesy of UGA Sports Communications Charley Trippi and UGA players Courtesy of UGA Sports Communications Football player at Mercer University Courtesy of the Georgia Sports Hall of Fame www.todayingeorgiahistory.org Georgia Takes Rose Bowl Classic 9-0, 1943, 42-21357133 ©Corbis “Bryant Said Butts Didn’t Betray Team” Savannah Morning News, August 9, 1963, A1 Courtesy of the Georgia Historical Society Passing play, Zeke Bratkowski Courtesy of UGA Sports Communications Wally Butts Courtesy of UGA Sports Communications Wally Butts Courtesy of the Georgia Sports Hall of Fame www.todayingeorgiahistory.org Wally Butts Courtesy of UGA Sports Communications www.todayingeorgiahistory.org .
    [Show full text]
  • 1967 APBA PRO FOOTBALL SET ROSTER the Following Players Comprise the 1967 Season APBA Pro Football Player Card Set
    1967 APBA PRO FOOTBALL SET ROSTER The following players comprise the 1967 season APBA Pro Football Player Card Set. The regular starters at each position are listed first and should be used most frequently. Realistic use of the players below will generate statistical results remarkably similar to those from real life. IMPORTANT: When a Red "K" appears in the R-column as the result on any kind of running play from scrimmage or on any return, roll the dice again, refer to the K-column, and use the number there for the result. When a player has a "K" in his R-column, he can never be used for kicking or punting. If the symbol "F-K" or "F-P" appears on a players card, it means that you use the K or P column when he recovers a fumble. Players in bold are starters. If there is a difference between the player's card and the roster sheet, always use the card information. The number in ()s after the player name is the number of cards that the player has in this set. See below for a more detailed explanation of new symbols on the cards. ATLANTA ATLANTA BALTIMORE BALTIMORE OFFENSE DEFENSE OFFENSE DEFENSE EB: Tommy McDonald End: Sam Williams EB: Willie Richardson End: Ordell Braase Jerry Simmons TC OC Jim Norton Raymond Berry Roy Hilton Gary Barnes Bo Wood OC Ray Perkins Lou Michaels KA KOA PB Ron Smith TA TB OA Bobby Richards Jimmy Orr Bubba Smith Tackle: Errol Linden OC Bob Hughes Alex Hawkins Andy Stynchula Don Talbert OC Tackle: Karl Rubke Don Alley Tackle: Fred Miller Guard: Jim Simon Chuck Sieminski Tackle: Sam Ball Billy Ray Smith Lou Kirouac
    [Show full text]
  • Football Bowl Subdivision Records
    FOOTBALL BOWL SUBDIVISION RECORDS Individual Records 2 Team Records 24 All-Time Individual Leaders on Offense 35 All-Time Individual Leaders on Defense 63 All-Time Individual Leaders on Special Teams 75 All-Time Team Season Leaders 86 Annual Team Champions 91 Toughest-Schedule Annual Leaders 98 Annual Most-Improved Teams 100 All-Time Won-Loss Records 103 Winningest Teams by Decade 106 National Poll Rankings 111 College Football Playoff 164 Bowl Coalition, Alliance and Bowl Championship Series History 166 Streaks and Rivalries 182 Major-College Statistics Trends 186 FBS Membership Since 1978 195 College Football Rules Changes 196 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Under a three-division reorganization plan adopted by the special NCAA NCAA DEFENSIVE FOOTBALL STATISTICS COMPILATION Convention of August 1973, teams classified major-college in football on August 1, 1973, were placed in Division I. College-division teams were divided POLICIES into Division II and Division III. At the NCAA Convention of January 1978, All individual defensive statistics reported to the NCAA must be compiled by Division I was divided into Division I-A and Division I-AA for football only (In the press box statistics crew during the game. Defensive numbers compiled 2006, I-A was renamed Football Bowl Subdivision, and I-AA was renamed by the coaching staff or other university/college personnel using game film will Football Championship Subdivision.). not be considered “official” NCAA statistics. Before 2002, postseason games were not included in NCAA final football This policy does not preclude a conference or institution from making after- statistics or records. Beginning with the 2002 season, all postseason games the-game changes to press box numbers.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ice Bowl: the Cold Truth About Football's Most Unforgettable Game
    SPORTS | FOOTBALL $16.95 GRUVER An insightful, bone-chilling replay of pro football’s greatest game. “ ” The Ice Bowl —Gordon Forbes, pro football editor, USA Today It was so cold... THE DAY OF THE ICE BOWL GAME WAS SO COLD, the referees’ whistles wouldn’t work; so cold, the reporters’ coffee froze in the press booth; so cold, fans built small fires in the concrete and metal stands; so cold, TV cables froze and photographers didn’t dare touch the metal of their equipment; so cold, the game was as much about survival as it was Most Unforgettable Game About Football’s The Cold Truth about skill and strategy. ON NEW YEAR’S EVE, 1967, the Dallas Cowboys and the Green Bay Packers met for a classic NFL championship game, played on a frozen field in sub-zero weather. The “Ice Bowl” challenged every skill of these two great teams. Here’s the whole story, based on dozens of interviews with people who were there—on the field and off—told by author Ed Gruver with passion, suspense, wit, and accuracy. The Ice Bowl also details the history of two legendary coaches, Tom Landry and Vince Lombardi, and the philosophies that made them the fiercest of football rivals. Here, too, are the players’ stories of endurance, drive, and strategy. Gruver puts the reader on the field in a game that ended with a play that surprised even those who executed it. Includes diagrams, photos, game and season statistics, and complete Ice Bowl play-by-play Cheers for The Ice Bowl A hundred myths and misconceptions about the Ice Bowl have been answered.
    [Show full text]
  • Rote & Blanda: Tale of 2
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 16, No. 3 (1994) ROTE & BLANDA: TALE OF 2 QBS Birth of the AFL in 1960 changed the course of two careers By Bob Gill Any reasonably attentive sports fan is aware that chance can play a significant role in a player's career. An injury can give a backup his big break, while bringing a veteran's career to a premature end. A star's ill-timed holdout can be another player's ticket to fame and fortune. And so on - it happens every season. Usually, breaks like these benefit rookies or younger players who haven't had a chance at a regular job. But one of the most interesting "right-place-at-the-right-time" stories involves a pair of ten-year veterans whose places in football history were determined after their NFL careers ended. It happened in the 1960s, and the players involved were a couple of pretty fair quarterbacks: George Blanda and Tobin Rote. But let's start at the beginning ... Blanda broke in with the Bears in 1949, but the 12th-round draft choice saw little action behind Johnny Lujack and aging Sid Luckman. He played even less at QB for the next two years, throwing only one pass and spending most of his time as a linebacker and kicker. Meanwhile, Rote had been taken by the Packers in the second round of the 1950 draft and suffered through a tough rookie season, throwing a league-high 24 interceptions. Facing a challenge from a talented passer named Bobby Thomason in 1951, he improved his passing stats and really shone as a runner, leading the team with 523 yards and leading the league with an average of 6.9 yards per carry.
    [Show full text]
  • College All-Star Football Classic, August 2, 1963 • All-Stars 20, Green Bay 17
    College All-Star Football Classic, August 2, 1963 • All-Stars 20, Green Bay 17 This moment in pro football history has always captured my imagination. It was the last time the college underdogs ever defeated the pro champs in the long and storied history of the College All-Star Football Classic, previously known as the Chicago Charities College All-Star Game, a series which came to an abrupt end in 1976. As a kid, I remember eagerly awaiting this game, as it signaled the beginning of another pro football season—which somewhat offset the bittersweet knowledge that another summer vacation was quickly coming to an end. Alas, as the era of “big money” pro sports set in, the college all star game quietly became a quaint relic of a more innocent sporting past. Little by little, both the college stars and the teams which had shelled out guaranteed contracts to them began to have second thoughts about participation in an exhibition game in which an injury could slow or even terminate a player’s career development. The 1976 game was played in a torrential downpour, halted in the third quarter with Pittsburgh leading 24-0, and the game—and, indeed, the series—was never resumed. But on that sultry August evening in 1963, with a crowd of 65,000 packing the stands, the idea of athletes putting financial considerations ahead of “the game” wasn’t on anyone’s minds. Those who were in the stands or watching on televiosn were treated to one of the more memorable upsets in football history, as the “college Joes” knocked off the “football pros,” 20-17.
    [Show full text]
  • Atlas Goes Over Full Range of 6,325 Miles
    *- t /'/ , I / • Aterage Daily Net. Press Ruit FRIDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1*M For the Week Eadiag *■. The Wsather PAGB TWENTY-EIGHT lEtr^ttittg If^ralb Nov. 22, 19S8 FoiSeaat o f D. 8. Weathar Baraaa 12,835 flair, hreeay, ealder tonlfht aad Member of the Audll ^ - SuiMlay. Dow toolKht 12-18. Bureau of Ctrcnlatton. flonday near 28. Manchester—-A City o f Village Charm t VOL. LXXVIII, NO. 51 (TWELVE PAGES) MANCHESTER, (X)NN., SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1958 <CfaMtin«4 Adrartirtaf on Pago 10) PRICE FIVE CENTS B^e for Army Reds Hint Triumph overj New plan Navy Griddersj Atlas Goes Over Full On Berlin Augusta, (7a., Nov. 29 (A*)— As commander-in-chief of all By REINHOLD G. ENSZ the armed forces. President Berlin, Nov. 29 (/P)—-A So­ Eisenhower wislied ■ U o t h viet spokesman said today the Army and Navy good lirck in Range of 6,325 Miles Kremlin’s plan to make West their foothali game today. Berlin a free, demilitarized But as an Army man— Well, as an Army man who play­ < city might be “expanded and ed football at West Point years changed’’ during negotiations ago. the President mudo it plain with the Western powers. trfls impartiality is for ,ihe birds. Nixon Adds Feat Places The s t a t e m e n t came amid TJie vacationing: Fhsenhower Western suggestions that the sent off two telegram.s this morn­ Soviet drive to get the Allies out ing - • one to Navy Coach Eddie To Britain, of West Berlin should be used as Erdelatz, the other to A.i my U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • A Textual Analysis of Media Representations of Vince Lombardi
    (De)Constructing the American Sport Hero: A Textual Analysis of Media Representations of Vince Lombardi by Michael R. Hull A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Human Kinetics (MHK) The Faculty of Graduate Studies Laurentian University Sudbury, Ontario, Canada © Michael Hull, 2016 THESIS DEFENCE COMMITTEE/COMITÉ DE SOUTENANCE DE THÈSE Laurentian Université/Université Laurentienne Faculty of Graduate Studies/Faculté des études supérieures Title of Thesis Titre de la thèse (De)Constructing the American Sport Hero: A Textual Analysis of Media Representations of Vince Lombardi Name of Candidate Nom du candidat Hull, Michael Degree Diplôme Master of Human Kinetics Department/Program Date of Defence Département/Programme Human Kinetics Date de la soutenance December 18, 2015 APPROVED/APPROUVÉ Thesis Examiners/Examinateurs de thèse: Dr. Amanda Schweinbenz (Supervisor/Directeur(trice) de thèse) Dr. Pat Pickard (Committee member/Membre du comité) Dr. Kerry McGannon (Committee member/Membre du comité) Approved for the Faculty of Graduate Studies Approuvé pour la Faculté des études supérieures Dr. David Lesbarrères Monsieur David Lesbarrères Dr. Robert Kossuth Acting Dean, Faculty of Graduate Studies (External Examiner/Examinateur externe) Doyen intérimaire, Faculté des études supérieures ACCESSIBILITY CLAUSE AND PERMISSION TO USE I, Michael Hull, hereby grant to Laurentian University and/or its agents the non-exclusive license to archive and make accessible my thesis, dissertation, or project report in whole or in part in all forms of media, now or for the duration of my copyright ownership. I retain all other ownership rights to the copyright of the thesis, dissertation or project report.
    [Show full text]
  • Packerscentury.Com Packerscentury.Com
    93 2011 packerscentury.com packerscentury.com 2011 _________________ Record: 15-1-0 (1st – NFC North Champions) Coach: Mike McCarthy • The off-season news was dominated by a lockout of the players by the owners from March 12-July 25. A new 10-year collective bargaining agreement was eventually signed. • Ted Thompson and Mike McCarthy signed contract extensions. • The Packers put together a franchise record 15-1 regular season. They were undefeated through 13 games and, along with their six wins at the end of 2010, their 19 straight is the second longest streak in NFL history. • Aaron Rodgers won his first NFL MVP Award. He threw 45 touchdowns and only six interceptions. He broke Lynn Dickey’s record for the most yards passing in a season set in 1983. • The team had the #1 offense in the league scoring 560 points – the third most in league history at the time. Defensively, they ranked 32nd (last) in yards allowed, but 19th in points allowed. • Ryan Grant returned to the lineup after being injured in 2010. He and James Starks led the ground game. • On November 7th, Rodgers and his receiving corps appeared on the cover of Sports Illustrated as “The Perfect Pack.” • The franchise announced the 5th stock sale in its history on December 6, 2011. Shares cost $250.00. • In January, the son of assistant coach Joe Philbin died in an accidental drowning. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS 34 9.8.2011 PACKERS 42 A great opening night for the NFL. A nationally televised game on a Thursday Night matched the last two Super Bowl Champions who slugged it out with 76 total points! The Packers used their no-huddle offense to start the game, and they scored in nine plays! In the first 13 minutes of the game, Rodgers threw three touchdown passes to Greg Jennings, Jordy Nelson, and Randall Cobb.
    [Show full text]
  • White House Photographs April 3, 1976
    Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library White House Photographs April 3, 1976 This database was created by Library staff and indexes all photographs taken by the Ford White House photographersrelated to this subject. Use the search capabilities in your PDF reader to locate key words within this index. Please note that clicking on the link in the “Roll #” field will display a 200 dpi JPEG image of the contact sheet (1:1 images of the 35 mm negatives). Gerald Ford is always abbreviated “GRF” in the "Names" field. If the "Geographic" field is blank, the photo was taken within the White House complex. The date on the contact sheet image is the date the roll of film was processed, not the date the photographs were taken. All photographs taken by the White House photographers are in the public domain and reproductions (600 dpi scans or photographic prints) of individual images may be purchased and used without copyright restriction. Please include the roll and frame numbers when contacting the Library staff about a specific photo (e.g., A1422-10). To view photo listings for other dates, to learn more about this project or other Library holdings, or to contact an archivist, please visit the White House Photographic Collection page View President Ford's Daily Diary (activities log) for this day Roll # Frames Tone Subject - Proper Subject - Generic Names Geographic Location Photographer A9079 1A-2A BW Campaign Trip to Wisconsin; Airport Arrival GRF descending steps of GRF, Donald Holloway, Mayor & Green Bay, WI Austin Straubel Kennerly plane, handshaking with Mrs. Mike Monfils, Gary Dilweg Airfield welcoming elected and PFC Family, Donald Kress Family, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • 5 1952 Athletics.Pdf
    WELL REMEMBER . the famous charges of Coach Bobby Dodd and how they brought glory to the name of Georgia Tech ... our fraternity broth- ers and the memorable days we spent as college Greeks . the campus or- ganizations to which we belonged .. the red-letter days on the campus, Homecoming, Engineers Week, Hon- ors Day, Stunt Night, the big dances . and, finally, Graduation, where we bid adieu to our college careers. Activities ATHLETICS PAGE 170 GREEKS, INDEPENDENTS PAGE 222 ORGANIZATIONS . PAGE 298 FEATURES PAGE 392 To hell with Georgia! . an often heard chant. VARSITY SPORTS INTRAMURALS ATHLETICS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS BLAKE R. VAN LEER Chairman ROBERT L. DODD Athletic Director H. A. WYCKOFF Secretary-Treasurer C. L. EMERSON Faculty Chairman C. M. GRIFFIN Business Manager P. B. NARMORE Faculty Member L. W. CHAPIN Faculty Member VAN LEER W. C. WHITLEY Faculty Member ROBERT L. THORPE Alumni Member R B WILEY Alumni Member JOHN 0. CHILES Alumni Member J. J. WESTBROOK Alumni Member L. W. ROBERT, JR Alumni Advisor STUDENT MEMBERS LAmAR WHEAT Captain, Football Team WILLIAM E. DEAN Editor, Technique ELLIOTT DuNWODY . President, Student Council Under the direction of Athletic Director Robert L. Dodd, the Georgia Tech Athletic Association has continued its progressive policy of pro- ducing winning teams and at the same time scheduling strong oppo- nents from other sections of the country. The intensive and aggressive program of the A. A. has paid dividends in the popularity and suc- cesses of the various Tech teams.
    [Show full text]
  • To Apouo Cretv
    *•“*» 83706 .^.AUOAKIl-IHEJJSS.QKlNA-_JluUSiiacavour.jllt jha_Wiac! WA (UPI)—America's Irlum- scorchcd-bottom first with u Mission Control In Ho)jston Hiree cosnu)nauts .liinu 30 when Apollo. 15 also featured the pliant Apollo 15 oiplorors trcmcmious splnsh. but It {U\ld Apollo lS/)iit (he ocean at tlielr Soyuz-spacecraft cabin first use. of a moon car, which splashed tloOT safely but wlUi a .st^jyed upright. 21,fl miles |)er hour instead.'ftf ■aildilenly deprtssurlzed 'return* cftrrled Scott and Irwin 17.4 kethJarrlntf‘Jolt.ln-thE-PtfdUc--..^TTils-ls.Apollo..l5.’:.r«dioed thBlplMnnciLJ9_n!4)J>,J)ciN>usc_ luK from a record ‘ 24-dav -miles alun|t-tiio-{aiotlUlll-o( Uu>— Sjiturday, cndlni' a 12-dny Scolt while the ICndcavour was one of the 64-root-wldi* chutes spaceflJjihl. ancient Apennine Mountains,' journey to the moon acclaimcd still bobbluK. "Kverybody's in was not fully deployed anil it ’Hie splashdown and success­ Uu* fl'-Ht ouUl'ii* :r by-sdenllst9-a8-‘-u»jj)roccden*—j{otHl-sliapcJl smacked'down rij'ht or\ Us ful recovery Wrapjwjd up the .<ipjici*crafl in deep spa^Or first tedfy successful.”’ Fifteen minutes later, one of blmit bo (lonr,~ --- - - -Unlteil-States-rourth luannwl -iin»TTrWn(» of a satellite in nuMitj One of tlfree huf'o oran{»o-nnd* throe recovery • swimmers f'ievertheless. the Kndcavour latulin|{ on Ute moon, a 1445' , orbit, and flrs.t look.oiftjhe top white parachutes failed to oi>en reached the Kndeavour, lK>b- l«nde(f only ',fi.32 miles off million extrnvaf'anza which set of a luniir iiiodiite, to survey a completely abovc—Uio- sp^jco- bini{_ In - sun'<lrenchcd tari'ct.
    [Show full text]