Ricksha Driver Seized in Viet Nam Bombing Ng on Bettermg U.S

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ricksha Driver Seized in Viet Nam Bombing Ng on Bettermg U.S \' AT*rage Dafly Net Prett Ran For Um W«ek Bndod February 16, 1M4 13,901 Member of the Audit Bureau o f Clreulatlon Manche$ter^A City o f VUtago Charm VOL. LXXXin, NO. 117 (SIXTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1964 Ricksha Driver Seized In Viet Nam Bombing ng On Bettermg U.S. Security I SAIGON, South Viet Nam (A P )— Police seized a j wounded r cksha driver as a prime suspect today in a U.S. theater bombing Sun­ day that k'lled three Amer­ icans, including p heroic Marine captain cut down by debris as he shouted a warning. The shattering bla.st wounded 81 othe:’ Americr ' p ‘t’ r>’ e Vietnamese in the bloodiest ter­ rorist attpc’" *0 date on Ameri­ cans in Saigon. The Mnri’e captain saw a Vietnamese in white shirt and dark trousers da.sh into the the­ ater lobby and drop the bomb. The CP ;t"in ran i~to tlie the­ ater shouting; "Everyone get down! TTiere's a bom b!’’ The warning saved many of the 500 pe’’sons ' side a-nm death but the captain fell be­ neath the flying debris. One of the dead was a Mili­ •inaisssisittA' tary Pollcei ian shot v-hlle on General (later admiral) George (Joeeph Qarman) Washing* ington are Lt. Col. Bernard Apter, Brig. Gen. Creighton guard outside the theater. The ton, with a flagleee staff, musters his crew of merchant vol­ Shoor, Col. Paul Mlsseri, Lt. Gen. Frederick Nasslff, MaJ. body of the third American was unteers in front of the submarine Irex, preparing a sea Gen. James DeRocco, and Col." Phillip Harrison. (Herald badly mangled. hunt for the enemy — High Prices. Accompanying Wash­ photo by Oflara.) "As soon as we got the warn-1 ing,” said Sgt. l.C. Lloyd B. Members of a U.S, and Vietnamese bomb squad sift through debris following Gage of Caldwell, Idaho, "ev ­ blast in Saigon movie theater yesterday. (AP Photofsx.)________________________ Charge of the Price Brigade! Cyprus Fight eryone Jumped down or started I Events j moving away from the rear I wall of the theater. Goes Before I "I saw the orange flash of the explosion, and I saw debris fall-' Region Smackedl^^^ In State ing from the ceiling. A lot of I Gen. George (Joe) JJN Council people were scrambling around In Iwo Days under the seats. No one . was | UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. screaming, but there was a lot Piiiney - Conkling (AP)—The Cyprus dispute goes of noise.” By Sneak Storm On Tax suce Now an Admiral! before the U.N. Security Coun­ Tbe U.S. charge d’affaires, cil today as Britain and the David G. Nes, met with Pre­ Debate G>ntinues mier Nguyen Khanh to discuss WASHINGTON (AP)—Senate- United States seek to hedd off BOSTON (AP)—^A sneak northeast storm whipped House conferees resume work military intervention by 'Diriiey better security measures for (APy—Republl- Taking advantage of a (kivering storm that had Navy the nearly 10,000 Americans in by gale force winds deposited up to 18 inches of snow today on the tax bill with tiie HARTFORD and Greece. expectation a compromise , can State Chairman A., iBearle mn^. huddling iiiside warm wardrooms, a stalwart The council debate, requested Saigon. He said Khanh pro- and caused at least 13 deaths in New England. posM • two-hatlon council of Temperatures dropped into^ measure may be woiked out lav , . Plnney hSs elded with OOP _____^.df^Maiichester merchants braved yesterday’s bliz- by. both Britain and Cyprus, was six hi rn'iltlMftTfi"ItTlitr emergen­ the 'teens over mucji of the poles snapped under high winds, WAdnesday. - eriUca who don't like the way This could mean the measure ^ ' ->«Clroiiec. ut’e Finance Advisory zard to spring a surprise attack on the U.S. Navy sub-, cy motjolv .ot ' improving area after the storiii passed Sun- b r ^ ln g main power lines. marine base hi Groton. -------- ----------------- ---------------------- " international force naked would be feody for President"' ^ ■Commilttee ' ^p$ mlTutes. ' to the United Nations. Its pur­ security. toy. Many highways, cleared of Homes were without heat and Led by the indomltaible Gen­ Tlttee U.8. aceurity men were all but an inch or two of packed electricity for more than three Johnson’s signature by ncod •The commlttM "is in dlr'ect ^licuously at toad aide before pose would be to prevent anoth­ week, opening the way for high­ violation of the law in two eral Qedrge (Jonsph Oarman) seeking secret entrance. er general outbreak of fighting named on the council, which snow, became covered by sheets hours in Wellfleet, ’Truro and held its first meeting this of ice. Provlncetown. er paychecks for the average areas,” Plnney charged In a Washington, the gto>9 of Colo­ They Included; General Wash­ between the Greek and Turkish taxpayer by mid-March. weekend statement nial ‘^storm” troopers ntealthily ington, alias Joseph Garman of Cypriot communities. afternoon. The wind, clocked at 92 miles Logan International Airport in Vietnamese officials were in­ Boston was closed in midafter­ The conferees are trying to He asserted minutes of the boarded the U.SB: Irex — an Corel Caeuals, Main St.; The United States and Britain an hour at Truro on Cape Cod, iron out differences between the anU-dulmiarine warfare craft vestigating the possible involve­ noon. By 10 p.m., two runways ' meetings are not kept in an "ac­ Lt. Col. Bernard Apter, Regal fear that another serious out­ lashed coastal communities, 611.2-bilMon tax cut passed by built in 1M4— and took charge. Men’s Shop, Main St.; ment of police in the theater built up huge drifts and created had been cleared for limited cessible place,” as required by break would prompt Turkey and bombing. One U.S. witness said take-off service. .The Cape Cod the House and the |11.9-billion the state’s right-to-lmow law. Their mieelon: t o eeek out, Brig. Gen. Creighton Shoor, Gree< e to send in troops to back blizzard-like conditions. red' tion approved in the Sen­ hunt down and destroy High he saw the only Vietnamese po­ Canrl was reopened atS;80 p.m. The minutes he added, must Shoor Jewelers, Main St:; up their Cypriot kin. The result liceman on dpty pedal away on In Maine, four women after being closed seven hours ate. Prices in time for Manchester’s Col. Paul Mlsseri, Paul’s could be a war between Turkey drowned when their car slid off ' record the vote of each mem- a n n u a l George Washington his bicycle a few mlnut^ be­ by wind-blown snow. Although the pace in commit­ _ ber, o r a state statute Isi vio­ Paints, Main St.; and Greece, eastern anchors of fore the explosion. U.S. Route 1 and landed upside During the full fury of the tees was expected to pick up. Birthday Sale on Saturday. Lt. Gen. Frederick Nasslff, the North Atlantic Treaty Or­ down in a Passamaquoddy Bay lated. Arrtvsng at the base’s main ’The U.S. command in South storm, visibility was almost Congress generally planned an­ Republican members of the Nasslff Arms, Main St.), ganization. Viet Nam ordered security cove at Robbinston. zero on most hUdiways in Mas­ other light week. te early Sunday morning, the MaJ. Gen. James DeRocco, of , committee loot a move last Stactament mustered Incon- measures tightened to protect At least nine other persons, sachusetts, Mainel New Hamp­ The controversial civil rights * Thursday to have committee Sears Roebuck Co., Parkade; (See Page .Eight) American personnel In the cap­ six in Massachusetts and three shire and Vermont. bill-cornerstone with the tax I,,- sessions recorded on tape. And Col. Phillip Harrison, ital from terrorism by the Com­ In Connecticut, died from heart Traffic generally was light but cut of the Johnson administra­ Asked to comment on Pln- Harrison’s, Main St. munist Viet Cong. On Feb. 9, attacks brought on by shoveling in Vermont and New Hampshire tion’s legislative program—was Unions / Ask LBJ Affecting nonchalance, the ney’s charges. State Finance Officials Divided two bombs exploded under the snow or from storm-caused ex­ there was a considerable flow of expected to arrive at the Sen­ Commissioner George C. Conk­ detachment marched with bleachers of a softball field near haustion. skiers trying to heat the storm ate’s door today. The 11-part ling said a stenographer makes Decide on Grain muffled steps behind the turned On Rocket Value Ssdgon Airport, killing two U.S. Eighteen inches of snow fell home. omnibus measure received 290- ^ notes at meetings. Some of the backs of the military sentries, enlisted men and injuring 23 oth­ In the Plymouth, N.H., area. Coa:3t Guard crews fought 130 approval from the House last . notes are later transcribed. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (A PI- stole silently through a bewil­ er Americans. Lebanon, N.H., had 14, Wor­ wild-seas to tow the fishing ves­ week. The untranscribed notes can Maritime union officials asked dering maze of barracks and WASHING’TON (AP) — Omi- Although police declined to cester and Bedford, Mass., 12, sel Mother Francis to Nantucket Senate Majority Leader Mike b e transcribed m i request at his President Jcdinson today to In­ aecurity fences, and arrived gress reportedly has received discuss the ricksha boy’s sus' Brunswick, Maine, 11, Boston, Island. It became disabled 40 Mansfield of Montana, by a par­ office, Conkling said. tervene personally In a labor shortly at the piers. contradictory testimony on the I pected role In the bombing, the 10, Hartford, Conn., 8 and Mont­ miles of Great Round liamentary maneuver, can keep "I cannot tmderstand why the dispute over the loading of Overcoming the sentry (with reliability of missiles from Sec- shooting and blast apparently pelier, Vt., 6.
Recommended publications
  • Al Sise Outstanding Alpine Masters Award
    2017 U.S. SKI & SNOWBOARD AWARDS MANUAL U.S. Ski & Snowboard Awards 1 July 20, 2017 TO: U. S. Ski & Snowboard Sport Committee Chairs U. S. Ski & Snowboard Sport Directors U. S. Ski & Snowboard Awards Working Group FROM: Tom Kelly, Awards WG Liaison Bill Slattery, Chairman, U. S. Ski & Snowboard Awards Working Group Following is a complete outline of U. S. Ski & Snowboard’s organizational awards, designed to honor athletes, coaches, officials and volunteers for service on behalf of our ski and snowboard athletes. This manual is designed to assist you in management of awards selection within your sport, and to represent your sport in selection of organizational awards. It also includes a guideline for future awards you may wish to consider in your sport. As a sport committee chair, sport director, we would like you to be working on your nominations during the course of the season, so that you can provide detailed nominations no later than April 2. We will send out nomination information and convene a conference call on April 5 at 3:00 p.m. mountain time so that the working group can participate in a discussion of the award nominations. Thank you for your cooperation! U.S. Ski & Snowboard Awards 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page U. S. SKI & SNOWBOARD AWARDS WORKING GROUP ...................................................................................................... 4 AWARDS RESPONSIBILITIES OF SPORT COMMITTEES ..................................................................................................... 5 DISCRETIONARY AWARDS SELECTION
    [Show full text]
  • Technical Coordin,Ting C9mmi~Tee Rocky Mountain Ski Instructors·A.Sociation
    Technical Coordin,ting C9mmi~tee Rocky Mountain Ski Instructors·A.sociation The Basic Principles and Final Forms ot The American Ski Techniqqe The Final Forms at the A.erican Ski Technique are based upon seven Basic Principles. In order to develop a unitorm'demonstration of the Final Forms, there must nece.sarily be a unitorm understanding of the Basic Principle.. All a •• ic Principle. do not apply to all Finished Forms, nor are they equally important in the proPQr execu­ tion ot the.e ~or... Natural Position is the only principle t~t applies to all Final Forms. Basic PrinCiples - American Ski Technique 1. Natural Position. The primary indication of natural position on skis is that the body be in perfect balance, supported by the bone structure ot the 00411 J:elQ'X' than by muscular effort. All parts of the body must be able to efficiently carry out their skiing ,function.. All joint. should be flexed and in a neutral position, that is to .ay, they should always be capable of either flexing more or ot extending. The hands and arms mU,st be carried in such a manner that they can readily assist balance and be used to plant the poles efficiently. ~hen the skier is in a traverse, orin the process of turning, the necessity to tran.fer weight and edge the .kis .akes angulation a require.ent of natural position. Angulation in turn .ake. it nee•••• r' and natuz.1 to •••u.. • 80derate re­ verse position with the hips and shoulder. 2. Forward Lean. Forward lean may indicate si.ply a body position in which the center of gravity ot the skier is ahead of the feet.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 UTAH SKIING MEDIA GUIDE Spence Eccles Ski Team Building
    2018 UTAH SKIING MEDIA GUIDE Spence Eccles Ski Team Building The University of Utah ski team opened Spence Eccles Ski Team Build- ing in April, 2017, a state-of-the-art facility that is the first of its kind in NCAA skiing. Construction began on the two-story, 5,931 square-foot building in June, 2016. The ground floor enters into a lobby holding the Alf Engen Sports- manship Award bowl, a ski-themed chandelier and a commemorative donor plaque. A film study room and lounge for the student-athletes also holds a small office for private study and meetings, as well as plaques commemorating Olympians and All-Americans. Men’s and women’s custom locker rooms for dry gear storage open into Nordic and alpine team rooms with tuning tables and ski and boot storage for each team. On the second level, a large board room is available for team meet- ings and also serves as a trophy room, holding Utah's NCAA trophies along with a plaque commemorating Utah's individual national cham- pions. The table features a three-dimensional map identifying the ski areas of the Wasatch mountains. A balcony with views of the mountains and the city is also available for gatherings. The exterior of the building has parking areas for the ski team vehicles, as well as a canopy to keep the vehicles covered. Additional storage is available in the building’s basement. The building is located north of the McCarthey Family Track and Field, between the track and Dumke Family Softball Stadium. 2018 Utah Skiing Quick Facts Staff/Team Information Media Information University of Utah Information Coaching Staff Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • Clyde Archive Finding
    Aileen H. Clyde 20th Century Women's Legacy Archive Collections that are particularly extensive are marked as “important.” Collections on a particular topic (ie. business) are marked. Abstracts are drawn from Archives West summaries and student examination of collections. Small Collections These collections are small, less than one box. Check entry in Archives West for full description. Ruth Rogers Altman Photograph Collection Patrice M. Arent papers info on 21st century ​ Genevieve Atwood papers (1 folder) ​ Nellie Harper Curtis and Myrtle Goddard Browning travel scrapbook, 1931 Vervene “Vee” Carlisle photograph Collection 1970s-2002 Marjorie Chan papers, 1921-1943 ​ Dolores Chase papers (1 box, mostly professional material) ​ Klancy Clark De Nevers papers, 1900-2015 (all professional material) ​ Albert and Vera Cuglietta papers, 1935-2016 Jo-Anne Ely papers, 1949-1977 (only professional materials) ​ Frances Farley photograph collection Anne Marie Fox Felt photograph collection, 1888-1969 Garden Club of Cottonwood records, 1923-2006 ​ Judith D. Hallet papers, 1926-2017 (only professional materials) ​ Barbara J. Hamblin papers, 1913-2003 (only professional materials) ​ Elizabeth R. Hayes papers, 1881-2020 ​ Alberta Henry photograph collection Hope A. Hilton photograph collection Julianne Hinz papers, 1969 (contains only invitations to the Nixon inauguration) ​ Rosemary Holt papers, 1980-1997 Karl and Vicki Beck Jacobson papers, 1978-1995 Judith F. Jarrow papers, 1865-1965 (contains 135 cookbooks) ​ Rosalie Jones research paper, 1967 Esther Landa photograph collection, 1930-1990 [94 photographs] ​ Janet Quinney Lawson photograph collection Jerilyn S. McIntyre papers, 1845-2014 Natalie C. McMurrin papers, 1922-1995 Doris S Melich Papers, 1930-2007 Marsha Ballif Midgley papers, 1950-1953 Neighborhood House records, 1894-1996 Stu and Greta O’Brien papers, 1980-1997 Geraldine Palmer-Jones papers, 1922-1988 George Peterson Papers (in transition) 1 Ann Pingree Collection, 2011 Charlotte A.
    [Show full text]
  • LBJ, Aides Confer in New Cuba Crisis
    DISTRIBUTION Weather /TODAY 7 ton. tentpcrator* 4L Partly cloudy today and tmrigfat. Hi|h RED BANK 23,500 h «••, low 2S-M. Fair tomorrow and Sunday with tocreMOn* 7 cloudiness late Sunday. Sea DIAL 741-0010 Weather, page 2. limed daily, Wondtr throufb rrldty. Btcood Clui Poiuc* VOL. 86, NO. 158 Paid tt Bel Bank and at Additional UalUn« Oltlcei. RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Vote to Build County Vocational School FREEHOLD — Construction of reached between the county board The Nike base had been sought they would prefer not to become Kings Hwy. While easements for tion plans already prepared. deeded by the Long Branch board food service management, and the first Monmouth County voca- and the Long Branch Board of for immediate use by the Middle- involved in holding title and later a 50-foot roadway are available, These were drawn by the firm to tile county board. The site will nursing. tional school building was tenta- Education that Long Branch town Township Board of Educa- transferring it. it would be incumbent upon eith- of Fessler, Boyken and Moss, of include about three acres, suf- In addition there would be an au- tively approved last night by the would build the technical school tion with part of the grounds to Lease to Township er the county or township road New Brunswick, and have been ficient to double the capacity of ditorium with a seating capacity county Vocational Board of Edu- as p»rt of its city school system be reserved for road department The county board said it was departments to build the road, approved by the state Depart- the original structure if needed of 70 and office space.
    [Show full text]
  • Miles Havlick (1St Year)
    UTAH SKIING MEDIA GUIDE 2019 2019 Utah Skiing Quick Facts Staff/Team Information Media Information University of Utah Information Coaching Staff Sr. Associate AD/Sports Information ... Liz Abel Location .............................Salt Lake City, Utah Director of Skiing ...Fredrik Landstedt (1st Year) Associate SID/Skiing Contact ........................... Elevation ................................................. 4,500 Head Nordic Coach .......Miles Havlick (1st Year) .....................................Brooke Frederickson Founded .................................................. 1850 Head Alpine Coach ........... JJ Johnson (1st Year) Email ....... [email protected] Enrollment ............................................ 33,023 Assistant Alpine Coach Jeremy Elliot (4th Year) Phone ......................................(801) 581-8302 Nickname ................................................. Utes Cell ...........................................(801) 493-9254 Colors ......................Red and White (pms 187) Team Information: Mailing Address ...... 1825 E. South Campus Dr. Mascot .....................Swoop (Red-Tailed Hawk) 2018 NCAA Championships ........................ 4th Salt Lake City, UT 84112 Facility ..............Snowbasin Ski Resort (Alpine) 2018 RMISA Championship/ .........................Soldier Hollow Resort (Nordic) NCAA West Regional................................... 4th Brooke Frederickson Web Site .......................... www.UtahUtes.com Associate Director of Conference .................. Pac-12
    [Show full text]
  • 3Rd Army Enters Reich
    Man Spricht Deutsch lei On Parle Francais Sie koennen zu Fuss gehen. THE STARS ANDJSTRIPES Qu'est-ce que ceci? Zee kennen tsoo Fooss gayhen. kess kuh suh-SEE? You can go on foot. Dally Newspaper of U.S. Armed Forces in the European Theater of Operations What's this? Vol. 1—No. 119 lFr. New York— PARIS — London lFr Monday, Nov. 20, 1944 3rd Army Enters Reich Robot Flashes to Dead End Crosses at Luxembourg; British Crack North Line French 3 Miles From Belfort Firing Ceases Gateway As U.S., Nazis Four Allied armies brought war on the grandest scale Trade 70 PWs since the days of Napoleon to By Harry J. McLaughlin the Western German country- Stars and Stripes Special Writer side last night as elements of AT THE GERMAN-HELD LE- the British Second and U.S. MAGUERE ISLAND, Nov. 19. — Firing ceased for six hours yester- Third- Armies crashed into day while 70 American officers and the Reich. Into Germany be- enlisted men were exchanged loi fore them have gone the U.S. the same number of German ori First and Ninth Armies. soners captured in the . Brittany Meanwhile, all along the blazing drive for the ports of St. Nazaire and Lorient. Western Front, the mounting Allied At 0900 nours an American Red IHPpl|L offensive moved toward the Ruhr and Saar Valleys. Cross representative, ' Andrew G Hodges of Birmingham, Ala., cross- In Paris, Gen. Charles de Gaulle Flames plot the path of a German buzz bomb as it darts earthward. The fiery wake was recorded by the predicted on the radio that "within ed the Etel River in a small fish- camera of Pfc Randall Kuiper, of Grand Rapids, Mich., before his Ninth Air Force outfit left England ing boat.
    [Show full text]
  • Mexican League Mexican League 2011
    Baseball Mexico’s MEXICAN LEAGUE 2011 Season Guide BBM 2010 MEXICAN LEAGUE MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: Willis Otanez, Puebla 1 Table of Contents 3 History of Mexican Baseball 5 Past Mexican League champions 6 Mexican League office directory/BBM 2011 Mexican League predictions Mexican League team pages Directory/Preview/Home Schedule/Roster/City profile 7-9 Campeche Piratas 10-12 Laguna Vaqueros 13-15 Mexico City Diablos Rojos 16-18 Minatitlan Petroleros 19-21 Monclova Acereros 22-24 Monterrey Sultanes 25-27 Oaxaca Guerreros 28-30 Puebla Pericos 31-33 Quintana Roo Tigres 34-36 Reynosa Broncos 37-39 Saltillo Saraperos 40-42 Tabasco Olmecas 43-45 Veracruz Aguilas 46-48 Yucatan Leones 49 Mexican League 2010 season in review 51 Mexican League 2010 standings 52 Mexican League 2010 statistical leaders 53 Mexican League 2010 playoff results and highlights 54 Baseball Mexico Awards: Summer 2010 Mexican League Ballparks 55 Estadio Nelson Barrera Romellon, Campeche/Parque Beto Avila, Cancun 56 Estadio Kukulkan, Merida/Foro Sol, Mexico City 57 Parque 18 de Marzo de 1938, Minatitlan/Estadio Monclova, Monclova 58 Estadio Monterrey, Monterrey/Estadio Eduardo Vasconcelos, Oaxaca 59 Estadio Hermanos Serdan, Puebla/Parque Adolfo Lopez Mateos, Reynosa 60 Estadio Francisco I. Madero, Saltillo/Estadio de la Revolucion, Torreon 61 Estadio Univ. Beto Avila, Veracruz/ Est. Centenario 27 de Febrero, Villahermosa Edited by Bruce Baskin, Baseball Mexico www.BaseballMexico.blogspot.com Keep up with Mexican baseball by reading daily updates on Baseball Mexico Cover: Geronimo Gil, Mexico City Diablos Rojos (photo by Enrique Gutierrez) Rosters updated from original versions Minor League Baseball website as of 4/10/11 2 History of Mexican Baseball Just as in the United States, it’s impossible to trace the exact beginning of baseball in Mexico.
    [Show full text]
  • Instructor's Edge Fall 2004
    Fall 2004 VOLUME 26 NUMBER 1 PSIA-I/AASI-I Board Foundation Offers members and managers take a Opportunity break during a working hike midway Established over 15 years ago, the through a summer PSIA/AASI-I Education Foundation is meeting at Sundance. recognized as a 501 3 (c) organization. The Board created this foundation as a benefit to the members of PSIA/AASI. The purpose is to give members the op- portunity to use the available funds for scholarships to divisional and national educational events. The Foundation also uses the monies to provide in- structors with plaques or certificates ber will then be responsible to submit who have been recognized by their an article to the Edge for publication. Six Gain Berths to mountain schools as outstanding Such article will explain what the event teachers. Such instructors are recog- was and what the member gained as a Hall of Fame nized each year at the Spring Clinic. result of his/her attendance. Members must be in good standing It is the intention of the Education UTAH OLYMPIC PARK—The Inter- and contact the office to apply for a Foundation Board that members make mountain Ski Hall of Fame inducted six scholarship. Through the application use of these scholarships. Most of the new members September 23, during the member needs to express their rea- funds obtained are from donations by the 2004 induction ceremonies at the son and purpose for attending an the members or from the annual raffle. Joe Quinney Winter Sports Center. event. The education and certification The Education Foundation will spon- The class of 2004 consists of: managers and Executive Committee sor a silent auction this season at the Pepi Stiegler, Jackson Hole, Wyo., will review the application and decide Spring Clinic at Powder Mountain.
    [Show full text]
  • Innsbruck 1964
    INNSBRUCK 1964 The Games of the IX Winter Olympiad. January 29 - February 9, 1964. Innsbruck, Austria. 1 ALPINE SKIING MEN Downhill 1.Egon Zimmermann (Austria) 2.Leo Lacroix (France) 3.Wolfgang Bartels (Germany) Giant slalom 2.Karl Schranz (Austria) 2 Slalom 2.Billy Kidd (USA) 3 WOMEN Slalom 1.Christine Goitschel (France) 4 Giant slalom 1.Marielle Goitschel (France) 2-3.Christine Goitschel (France), Jean Saubert (USA) Slalom: 2.Marielle Goitschel (France), 3.Jean Saubert (USA) 5 BIATHLON 20 km 1.Vladimir Melanin (USSR) 2.Aleksandr Privalov (USSR) 6 BOBSLEIGH Two-man 1.Anthony Dash / Robin Thomas Dixon (Great Britain) 2.Sergio Zardini / Romano Bonagura (Italy) 3.Eugenio Monti / Sergio Siorpaes (Italy) 7 Four-man 1.Canada (Peter Kirby, Doug Anakin, John Emery, Vic Emery) 2.Austria (Erwin Thaler, Adolf Koxeder, Jozef Nairz, Reinhold Durnthaler) 3.Italy (Eugenio Monti, Sergio Siorpaes, Benito Rigoni, Gildo Siorpaes) 8 CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING MEN 15 km 50 km 1.Eero Mantyranta (Finland) 1.Sixten Jernberg (Sweden) 2.Harald Gronningen (Norway) 2.Assar Ronnlund (Sweden) 3.Sixten Jernberg (Sweden) 3.Arto Tiainen (Finland) 30 km: 1.Eero Mantyranta (Finland), 4 x 10 km: 1.Sweden (Assar Ronnlund), 2.Harald Gronningen (Norway) 2.Finland (Arto Tiainen) 4 x 10 km: 2.Finland (Eero Mantyranta) 4 x 10 km 1.Sweden (Sixten Jernberg) 9 WOMEN 5 km: 1.Klavdiya Boyarskikh (USSR) 10 km: 1.Klavdiya Boyarskikh (USSR) 3 x 5 km: 1.USSR Klavdiya Boyarskikh (USSR) 5 km: 3.Alevtina Kolchina (USSR) 3 x 5 km: 1.USSR (Alevtina Kolchina) 3 x 5 km: 2.Sweden (Toini Gustafsson)
    [Show full text]
  • K232 Description.Indd
    AUCAGON SportsWorld TION_531 53rd Auction 30-31 05 2014 Big Live-Auction Kassel Germany Football Olympic Games AGON_SportsWorld 0049 (0)561 - 927 98 27 www.agon-auction.de AGON SportsWorld 2 53rd Auction 53rd AGON Sportsmemorabilia Auction 30th - 31st May 2014 Contents 30th May 2014 Lots 1 - 680 Olympics 6 Other Sports 76 31st May 2014 Lots 681 - 1484 Football Highlights 88 Football World Cup 107 Football in general 134 German Football 148 International Football 160 Football Autographs 176 The essentials in a few words: - all prices are estimates - they do not include value-added tax; 7% VAT will be additionally charged with the invoice. - if you cannot attend the public auction, you may send us a written order for your bidding. - in case of written bids the award occurs in an optimal way. For example:estimate price for the lot is 100,- €. You bid 120,- €. a) you are the only bidder. You obtain the lot for 100,-€. b) Someone else bids 100,- €. You obtain the lot for 110,- €. c) Someone else bids 130,- €. You lose. - In special cases and according to an agreement with the auctioneer you may bid by telephone during the auction. (English and French telephone service is availab- le). - The price called out ie. your bid is the award price without fee and VAT. - The auction fee amounts to 15%. - The total price is composed as follows: award price + 15% fee = subtotal + 7% VAT = total price. - The items can be paid and taken immediately after the auction. Successful orders by phone or letter will be delivered by mail (if no other arrange- ment has been made).
    [Show full text]
  • Johnny Ski School
    The original materials in this publication are from Estonian author Kaarle Zilmer and the artist is Ylle Meister. We are very pleased that they allowed us to adapt this so our best U.S. athletes can give you their tips on becoming a great skier. J O H N N YS` S K I S C H O O L H e l l o ! For several years we have not had a real winter. Snow has not fallen or a sudden snow- fall has appeared and quickly melted. Therefore you have not been able to ski properly; some children do not even know how to ski. For this reason, with a little planning and gathering of ideas, JOHNNY`S SKI SCHOOL was established. We hope that you find something here useful and interesting. We hope that our ski lessons are practical for many boys and girls, because JOHNNY´S SKI SCHOOL: • Is for all children, who wish to learn to ski • Relates stories of winter, snow, nature and folk wisdom • Teaches about ski tracks, downhill slopes and jumping performance • Provides advice about ski equipment • Teaches uphill and downhill, falling and recovery, turning and braking and all ski techniques • Describes all skiing as one sporting discipline • Offers reading and ideas to work on Surely from this book you will find what TO LEARN. If someone wants to TEACH, you may also discover something. JOHNNY will be of great assistance and you will meet him on each page; his advice is worthwhile. Also helping will be ALAN ALBORN, TODD LODWICK ,NINA KEMPPEL and PICABO STREET.
    [Show full text]