DOCSLIB.ORG

\Ixon to Report on Vietnam

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Aura of Resentment Pervades School Talks SEE STORY PAGE 3 Sunny and Cool Sunny, breezy and cool FINAL today. Ugh in low 50s. Clear Krd Bank, Freehold and cold tonight. Sunny and T cool tomorrow. Ixing Branch J EDITION 38 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Homo !\>wspu|»«'r VOL 94 NO. 215 RED BANK, N.J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26,1972 TEN CENTS uiiiiwiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuuiiuiii Primaries Deal Muskie One-Two Blow By The Associated Press McGovern and Humphrey in Pennsylvania, after staging headed for Cleveland to cam- Yesterday's dual verdict back a dozen years. Sen. George McGovern, fought him separately yes- a one-day campaign. Mas-' paign. Muskie was scheduled vaulted McGovern into the He said he had gained triumphant in Massachusetts, terday in the presidential pri- sachusetts gave Wallace 8 per to appear in Toledo tonight. lead in committed delegate "great momentum", that and Sen. Hubert II. Hum- maries in Massachusetts and cent of the vote in partial re- Jackson, who has been con- votes at the Democratic Na- would resound in the Ohio phrey, the Pennsylvania vic- Pennsylvania, and beat him turns, just ahead of Hum- centrating on the Ohio race, tional Convention. He said he campaign. tor, joined headon political twice. phrey. was in Cleveland, too. didn't "claim to be the front- ^Humphrey won Pennsylva- battle today after dealing a Muskie finished a far-back Next Tuesday, McGovern McGovern gained the land- runner in the rai;e." but he nia's presidential preference devastating one-two blow to second in Massachusetts, and and Humphrey confront each slide victory he had forecast passed Muskie for the first rate with 35 per cent of the the presidential campaign of managed only a fourth-place other, Muskie and Sen. Henry in Massachusetts, winning time in the nationwide dele- vote. McGovern and Wallace Sen. Edmund S. Muskie. showing, close behind M. Jackson of Washington in nearly half the total vote on a gate count. were gaining 21 per cent, But the senator from Maine McGovern in Pennsylvania, an Ohio battle for 153 con- 12-namc ballot, Muskie was Pennsylvania awarded Muskie 20 per cent. said in defeat that his rivals where he concentrated his vention delegates. far behind at 23 per cent. And Humphrey the first major That contest was not bind- for White House nomination campaign. This week's primary ballots the South Dakota senator presidential primary victory ing4«n Pennsylvania dele* will "have to fight like hell to Alabama Gov. George C. were stilldoeing counted as picked up a surprising bonus ffinis career as a White House •gates; who were elected sepa- take it away" from him. Wallace ran a startling second McGovern and Humphrey in delegates in Pennsylvania. campaigner, which dates rately. \ixon to Report on Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) - to 35,000 men Nixon has in- vasion of South Vietnam." the White House was saying- the Kremlin publicly for So- tary Ronald L. Ziegler added: With Henry A. Kissinger dicated will stay on until Nixon suspended the weekly Kissinger was with Nixon at viet shipments of heavy arms "I wouldn't draw any link- freshly returned from a secret Hanoi frees American prison- Paris sessions March 23 on the President's Camp David, used by North Vietnam in its age between Henry Kissi- Moscow trip and the Paris ers. grounds the enemy was using Md., mountain retreat. offensive. nger's trip to the Soviet Union peace talks resuming tomor- Besides scheduling the them only for propaganda. Kissinger told newsmen yes- Administration sources dis- and the President's decision row, President Nixon gives widely awaited presidential The Vietnamese communists terday that he had ranged couraged speculation, how- with regard to troop levels af- the nation a Vietnam report radio-TV address for 10 p.m. have been demanding a re- over major U.S.-Soviet issues ever, that Kissinger made any ter May 1." tonight including his decision EST, the White House also: sumption of the talks. in preparing for Nixon's May deal with Brezhnev for re- Tonight's announcement on U.S. troops levels there after —Announced U.S. and Sai- —Disclosed presidential ad- 22-29 visit to the Soviet Union. sumption of the Paris talks or will be Nixon's eighth on fu- APmrcfihctc Mayl. gon negotiators will return to viser Kissinger flew secretly These included Vietnam. that he had hurried to Mos- ture troop levels since he VICTORY FOR HUMPHREY — Sen. Hubert H. I'.S. forces in South Viet- the Paris parley Thursday, to Moscow last week for four The administration has cow for fear that rising U.S.- started pulling U.S. forces out Humphrey gives a 'thumbs up' sign in Phila- nam currently are slated to with their first item to be days of talks with Communist • served notice Nixon intends to Soviet friction over Vietnam of Vietnam in June 1969. delphia last night after he was winner in the Penn- drop to 69,000 by the end of "discussion of measures party chief Leonid I. Brezh- take tip the question of re- would collapse the summit About 543,000 GI's were in sylvania Democratic presidential primary elec- this month. This nears the re- which will put an end to the nev and other Soviet leaders. straint on Vietnam with conference. South Vietnam then. tion. His wife is at right. sidual-force strength of 25,000 flagrant North Vietnamese in- • During this April 20-24 period Brezhnev, and it has chastized White House Press Secre- Since Jan. 13, when Nixon announced 70,000 more would be brought home by May 1, the withdrawal rate has aver- aged some 23,300 a month. But Danskin Flays State GOP Unit the flow cannot continue much longer at this pace. Besides the dwindling num- bers of Americans remaining in Vietnam, administration On County Delegate Slate Snub sources said, Nixon must By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI as "at-Iarge" candidates. The Monmouth County was one of he was "upset, chagrined, and tlon. he said, Monmouth Coun- remaining 30 delegates and 3D the at-large alternate slots outraged" by the action of ty gave Gov. William T. Cahill FREEHOLD - For the first alternates will be elected on given to Mrs. Ann D. Flynn, "those two men in Trenton." time in two decades, Mon- the basis of two delegates and former county GOP vice "I was completely passed mouth County won't be repre- two alternates from each of chairman, and secretary to over with no explanation," 18,000 votes. sented on the statewide ticket the state's 15 congressional the state Board of Taxation. Mr. Danskin said, "and I am "We have been a great The President also does not to elect delegates to the Re» districts. "We've been totally quite upset about it." county organization," he told want to go to Moscow in a po- publican party's national con- In the past, Monmouth snubbed," said Mr. Danskin Mr. Danskin said he could cheering members of the affil- sition of glaring weakness on vention. County has always been rep- last night, "and I'm not going give no reason for hot being iated club, "and I ask that Vietnam, the sources said. - "I think this is an insult to resented on the at-large tick- to overlook it." among the favored counties you bear with me and stick This was given as one of the the Republicans of Monmouth et, usually by the late party In comments before an , especially in view of the Re- with me during this thing." reasons for resumption of U.S. County not to be represented chairman J. Russell Woolley, overflow crowd at the Affil- publican majorities the coun- He said the only alternative bombing of the North when on the slate," said county and before Mr. Woolley by iated Republican Club meet- ty has given state and nation- would be to file a separate Hanoi forces invaded across GOP Chairman Benjamin H. former State Sen. E. Donald ing at the Bimini Yacht Club al Republican candidates. slate to run in the primary, a the demilitarized zone separa- Danskin after the listing of Sterner. • in Brielle, Mr. Danskin said In the gubernatorial elec- See Slate, Page 2 ting the two Vietnams. statewide delegates was an- This year, however, the '' AP Wlrtpholt .nounced in Trenton. county was ignored by state VICTORIOUS — Sen. George S. McGovern, D- There will be 40 voting dele- GOP chairman John Dimon, S.D., smiles happily as his wife Eleanor applauds, gates, and 40 alternates repre- and Paul Sherwin, secretary as he appeared before supporters last night in Closed Bank Creditors to Get 1 senting New Jersey at the Re- of state, the men.who com- Boston after winning Massachusetts Democratic publican National Convention. piled the list of "at-large" presidential primary. McGovern was holding a 2-1 delegates. lead over Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Me. Of these 10 delegates and 10 alternates will run statewide The.only position offered Another 40 Per Cent Back By JANE FODERARO it, each for $100,000, and thus to those who have filed legal nounced the actual amount far has regained a total of claims against the former that was missing from the EATONTOWN - The Fed- §40,000 insured by the FDIC. bank. bank when it failed, it Is be- Reds May Sever S. Vietnam 1 Mr. Davis said the expected lieved that the original esti- eral Deposit Insurance Corp. w. Norman Davis, chief of (FDIC), receiver of the liquidation operations at the dividend should "not be the fi- mated figure of $5 million will enemy attack, and the last de- mand claimed that South Viet- SAIGON (AP) - North killed or wounded in aircraft defunct Eatontown National shuttered bank, said the pay- nal distribution." He stated be close to the mark, accord- fenders pulled out.
Recommended publications
  • I.V., Campus Voter Registration Campaign Shifts Into Overdrive

    I.V., Campus Voter Registration Campaign Shifts Into Overdrive

    T VOL. 53-N O . 9 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1972 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. SANTA BARBARA ■ I.V., campus voter registration campaign shifts into overdrive By DAVE CARLSON Building, Library, and McGovern organizer for Gary Hart, is If you have changed your, Headquarters at 6527 Madrid are particularly concerned. address in any way since you last other sites where registrars w ill be " I f people register in I.V .," he registered to vote, you must located. said, "they're more likely to have re-register or you , will be an effect because of the marginal ineligible. Assembly race. Also, it's a If your 18th birthday falls on genuine hassle to get absentee any date before November, you ballots in time." should register now. Supporters of Hart and Tim October 8 is the last day to ■ Lemucchi, who is running for photo: Tom Lendino register for the November Congress in the Bakersfield REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLYMAN Bill Ketchum: candidate for re-election. elections. District to which I.V. is These are the messages that connected, are basing much of partisan campaigners are trying to their hopes on a huge Isla Vista convey to Isla Vista's 13,000 flore. Daus io turnout. young and mobile inhabitants. Santa Barbara County is now Ketcham’s platform: The McGovern-Shriver and Gary Registern Wok over 50 percent Democratic, Hart for Assembly campaigns are thanks to I.V.'s contributions to working hard to register at least Persons need only register 30 the Democratic voters column. 8,000 Isla Vista ns- on the days before an election to qualify The Republicans will also be ‘cat, squeeze, trim’ assumption that the populous for voting, according to the working in Isla Vista, "but only enclave is rich in liberal Supreme Court, which struck on a door-to-door, personal By SCOTT LARSON The Paso Robles assemblyman Democratic voters.
  • Ultrarunning World Magazine Day! Great to Hear from Gary Dudney

    Ultrarunning World Magazine Day! Great to Hear from Gary Dudney

    ROAD, TRACK & TRAIL MULTIDAY & ULTRA DISTANCE NEWS // ISSUE 31 30 / 2021 | Ultrarunning World 1 2 Ultrarunning World | 30 / 2021 Editorial e are happy to welcome new members to the team with Sarah Thi helping on the editorial side. Dan Walker has sent Wus several articles and we are grateful for his interesting and helpful insights drawn from the depths of his ultrarunning experience. Gareth Chadwick has been working on material for our next publication which will be a Special Edition on the Dartmoor Discovery. We are grateful to Emily Adams who has been reviewing books for us. As the covid situation abates Emily is focussing more on her work as a physiotherapist and on her own running, she is leaving us with a review of Lowri Morgan’s latest book Beyond Limits. Another member of our correspondent team, Leila Majewska, (now Thompson) has set up Tough Trails with her husband Mike and we are very happy to support them and their vision to bring new and challenging events to the Peak District and beyond. Their first event will be the INFERNO – Edale’s Ring of Hell Ultra, Half Marathon & 10k We have also crossed paths with Blended Trails, a running community specialising in pop up trail routes in the countryside based in Medstead, Hampshire. Founded by Ollie Steele-Perkins in the Spring of 2020, the community is growing from strength to strength and will be holding Ultrarunning World their first event, the Hattingley Half on July 24th 2021 and later this year April 2021 they are planning on an ultra and we look forward to hearing about what goes down in Medstead.
  • Storm Disrupts Power Service, Halts Traffic

    Storm Disrupts Power Service, Halts Traffic

    -Pi^U'< s- 10-year Jail Sentence r" SEE STOKY BELOW' TheWeatnw Mostly sunny, less warn FINAL and humid today; clear and T Red Bank, Freehold f cool tonight Mostly sonny and l_ Long Branch 7 pleasant tomorrow. EDITION nr • ' • Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 34 PAGES VOL.95 NO. 22 RED BANK, NJ. WEDNESDAY, JULY 26,1972 TEN CENTS niraimiii Affected Towns Ponder Beach Fee Ruling A state Supreme Court rul- decision is made on a course Bright charges residents ?5 decision "ridiculous,1' and Mayor Norton said, "is a democracy," she said, "but nicipal beach would not make George Hoffman said the new ing that shore communities of action. per year for season passes added, "It may certainly grave problem in our then sometimes we wonder if as much profit. "We would state ruling will not have cannot charge nonresidents "We have instructed our and $10 for nonresidents. At bring more people to our borough. If the governor we do." lose approximately 4Q to 59 much effect on the city. higher beach fees than they borough attorney, Richard L. the same time, a. 50-cent ad- beach on season passes, but at wants this decision to apply Mayor Sidney B. Johnson of per cent of our revenue." "The only effect it will charge residents will have Bonello," said Mayor Cecile mission is charged for the, the same time this would then i>e should make available Monmouth Beach said he had He saw no plans for appeal- have," he said, "would be on little U any effect on Bayshore F.
  • USA Wins 33Rd America's Cup Match

    USA Wins 33Rd America's Cup Match

    Volume XXI No. 2 April/May 2010 USAUSA winswins 33rd33rd America’sAmerica’s CupCup MatchMatch BMW ORACLE Racing Team’s revolutionary wing sail powered trimaran USA Over 500 New and Used Boats Call for 2010 Dockage MARINA & SHIP’S STORE Downtown Bayfield Seasonal & Guest Dockage, Nautical Gifts, Clothing, Boating Supplies, Parts & Service 715-779-5661 apostleislandsmarina.net 2 Visit Northern Breezes Online @ www.sailingbreezes.com - April/May 2010 New New VELOCITEK On site INSTRUMENTS Sail repair IN STOCK AT Quick, quality DISCOUNT service PRICES Do it Seven Seas is now part of Shorewood Marina • Same location on Lake Minnetonka • Same great service, rigging, hardware, cordage, paint Lake Minnetonka’s • Inside boat hoist up to 27 feet—working on boats all winter Premier Sailboat Marina • New products—Blue Storm inflatable & Stohlquist PFD’s, Rob Line high-tech rope Now Reserving Slips for Spring Hours Mon & Wed Open House the 2010 Sailing Season! 9-7 Tues-Thur-Fri Saturday 8-5 April 10th Sat 9-3 Free food Closed Sundays Open House April 10th Are You Ready for Summer? 600 West Lake St., Excelsior, MN 55331 Just ½ mile north of Hwy 7 on Co. Rd. 19 952-474-0600 952-470-0099 [email protected] www.shorewoodyachtclub.com S A I L I N G S C H O O L Safe, fun, learning Learn to sail on Three Metro Lakes; Also Leech Lake, MN; Pewaukee Lake, WI; School of Lake Superior, Apostle Islands, Bayfield, WI; Lake Michigan; Caribbean Islands the Year On-the-water courses weekends, week days, evenings starting May: Gold Standard • Basic Small Boat
  • Fifteen Minutes of Fame, Fame in Fifteen Minutes

    Fifteen Minutes of Fame, Fame in Fifteen Minutes

    Andy Warhol and the Dawn of Modern-Day Celebrity Culture 113 Alicja Piechucka Fi!een Minutes of Fame, Fame in Fi!een Minutes: Andy Warhol and the Dawn of Modern-Day Celebrity Culture Life imitates art more than art imitates life. –Oscar Wilde Celebrity is a mask that eats into the face. –John Updike If someone conducted a poll to choose an American personality who best embodies the 1960s, Andy Warhol would be a strong candidate. Pop art, the movement Warhol is typically associated with, !ourished in the 60s. It was also during that decade that Warhol’s career peaked. From 1964 till 1968 his studio, known as the Silver Factory, became not just a hothouse of artistic activity, but also the embodiment of the zeitgeist: the “sex, drugs and rock’n’roll” culture of the period with its penchant for experimentation and excess, the revolution in morals and sexuality (Korichi 182–183, 206–208). "e seventh decade of the twentieth century was also the time when Warhol opened an important chapter in his painterly career. In the early sixties, he started executing celebrity portraits. In 1962, he completed series such as Marilyn and Red Elvis as well as portraits of Natalie Wood and Warren Beatty, followed, a year later, by Jackie and Ten Lizes. In total, Warhol produced hundreds of paintings depicting stars and famous personalities. "is major chapter in his artistic career coincided, in 1969, with the founding of Interview magazine, a monthly devoted to cinema and to the celebration of celebrity, in which Warhol was the driving force.
  • Burglary Suspect Wounds Officer Ruckelshaus Meeting on EPA Offer

    Burglary Suspect Wounds Officer Ruckelshaus Meeting on EPA Offer

    van Wagner will challenge Gallagher for Senate seat, SI GREATER RED BANK "EATONT0WN— Not forgotten Dark day for Jersey Herschel Who? Injured Red Bank star LONG BRANCH St. John's ousts Rutgers; N.J. Generals key to 31-0 record. Princeton loses to B.C. lose again. Today's Forecast: Windy and rainy into tomorrow Page B5 Page B3 Page B3 Complata wather on A2 The Daily Re VOL. 105 NO. 227 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . SINCE 1878 MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1983 .25 CENTS Burglary suspect wounds officer By RAY GERMANN West Jack Street home when he spotted "but we haven't determined exactly trol, and the like, police said. with their mother. May Petruzziello a white, middle-aged man running from what gun was used." Petruzziello was David, of Route 36, Hazlet, said that David Petruzziello said his brother HAZLET - Thomas Petruzziello, a the scene of an attempted burglary at 20 not carrying a gun when the incident when his younger brother Michael heard underwent surgery at 9 30 am yester- Hazlet auxiliary police officer, is in Surrey Drive shortly after 9 p.m. Satur- occurred. McCabe said. the gunshot, he went outside and found day "The doctors took Ihe bullet out in stable condition at Bayshore Communi- day. Petruzziello's 28-year-old brother, his brother lying in the front yard three pieces," he said '.It hit him a few ty Hospital, Holmdel, after being shot in "He (Petruzziello) identified David, said that police auxiliary mem- "Tommy told Mike to go inside and call inches below the kneecap, or it could the leg while trying to thwart what himself as a police officer, told the man bers are not allowed to carry guns while the police, and that is exactly what he have been a lot worse police called a "suspected burglary at- to stop, and the man fired one shot they are on duty.
  • UC Irvine UC Irvine Electronic Theses and Dissertations

    UC Irvine UC Irvine Electronic Theses and Dissertations

    UC Irvine UC Irvine Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Revealing the Monsters Within: Andy Warhol, the 1972 Mao series, and Vote McGovern Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/9k15w3vs Author Kasimoff, Naomi Michael Publication Date 2017 License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/4.0/ 4.0 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IRVINE Revealing the Monsters Within: Andy Warhol, the 1972 Mao series, and Vote McGovern THESIS submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in Art History by Naomi Michael Kasimoff Thesis Committee: Professor Cécile Whiting, Chair Associate Professor Roberta Wue Assistant Professor James Nisbet 2017 © 2017 Naomi Michael Kasimoff DEDICATION To my parents Mike and Laura, my brothers Michael and Jacob, and my wonderful Michael who helped me get through this year with their unending love and support. I am forever grateful for your confidence in me. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ACKNOWLEDGMENTS iv ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS v INTRODUCTION 1 The Public Mao 3 The Public Nixon and the Infamous Meeting 7 Andy and Horror Films 10 Andy and Mao 16 Andy and Nixon 19 Andy and the Double Persona 21 BIBLIOGRAPHY 23 iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to express my sincere gratitude to my committee chair, Professor Cécile Whiting, for her patience and guidance, without which I would not have been able to complete my thesis. I am grateful for having been able to work with you. I would like to thank my committee members, Professor Roberta Wue and Professor James Nisbet, for always giving me great advice and for helping me to grow.
  • Art and Transformation

    Art and Transformation

    ISSUES IN INTEGRATIVE STUDIES No. 16, pp. 57-71 (1998) Art and Transformation by Debora Wood Artist and Critic Abstract: Many contemporary artists intend to challenge the viewer’s modes of perception by manipulating traditional imagery, but does this transformation of cultural stock images consti- tute a transformation in the audience? This paper will examine artists who appropriate images using reproductive technologies in an attempt to reach a large audience and initiate social change. Printmaking plays a significant role in ethical discourse. Since its inven- tion more than 500 years ago, printmaking has been the most economical way to disseminate information. Artists have been using prints to encourage social reform ever since print technology allowed. Today, with the advent of digital cameras, photocopy machines, and inexpensive computer equipment, it is easy to reproduce pre-existing images. These reproductions can then be transformed by cropping, enlarging, erasing part of the image, drawing on top of it, or combining it with other previously unrelated imagery or text. In this way, the altered works acquire new meanings as well as make reference to the original images. This kind of appropriation can be used to raise the moral consciousness of the viewer by using traditional imagery alongside contemporary text or manipulations in order to challenge social norms. The question is whether or not this transformation of cultural imagery con- stitutes a transformation in the audience. This is not an automatic process. For example, if an artist alters a reproduction in an effort to highlight dis- crimination, it does not automatically follow that the community will no longer discriminate.
  • THE INDEPENDENT VOICE of the VISUAL ARTS Chicago, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, Milwaukee, Nashville, New York, St

    THE INDEPENDENT VOICE of the VISUAL ARTS Chicago, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, Milwaukee, Nashville, New York, St

    THE INDEPENDENT VOICE OF THE VISUAL ARTS Chicago, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, Milwaukee, Nashville, New York, St. Louis Volume 34 No. 3 January/February 2020 Established 1973 INSIDE NATHAN WORCESTER examines Warhol at AIC while MICHEL SÉGARD tackles Silver Clouds at Lawrence & Clark CHICHAN KWONG covers two NYC Pope.L shows while NOA/H FIELDS critiques the catalog to Pope.L’s MoMA show In separate reviews, K.A. LETTS and STEVIE HANLEY immerse themselves in Art Basel Miami Beach and surrounding art fairs $8 U.S. KELLI WOODS surveys Nashville’s vibrant, thriving art scene NEW ART EXAMINER Cover: Top, Silver Clouds at Lawrence & Clark. Photo courtesy of Lawrence & Clark. Side, Maurizio Cattelan's Comedian. Photo by Sarah Cascone. Source: artnet News. Bottom, Pope.L The Great White Way, Contents 22 miles, 9 years, 1 street. 2000-09. Performance. © Pope.L. Courtesy of the artists and Mitchell–Innes & Nash, New York. State of the Art Scene 3 Introduction 4 “Andy Warhol—From A to B and Back Again” NATHAN WORCESTER provides a realistic, unsentimental analysis of the first major Warhol retrospective in the United States since 1989. 6 Silver Clouds: Playing with God? MICHEL SÉGARD explores the non-commercial side of Silver Clouds and its possible spiritual underpinnings. 8 Materials: Holes, Emotion, and Water Pope.L exhibitions at the Whitney and MoMA in New York propelled CHICHAN KWONG on a journey of free association. 10 Lacking for Pope.L NOA/H FIELDS critiques the catalogue to the "member: Pope.L 1978–2001" exhibition at MoMA. 13 Works that Caught Our Eye at Art Basel Miami Beach and NADA Our Detroit editor, K.A.
  • AAA Club Newsletter No. 18, November 1966

    AAA Club Newsletter No. 18, November 1966

    LYNN DAVIES (Roatli (Cardiff) Harriers) ISSUE No. IS NOVEMBER, 1966 Olympic record holder ‘Ovaltine’ is the only food drink which What makes ‘Ovaltine’ the cho­ has been officially recognized for serv­ sen drink of champions ? Only ing to competitors at every Olympic ‘Ovaltine’ gives you all the good­ Games since 1932—and at every ness of barley malt, milk, eggs British Empire Games since they and added vitamins. No other began. During the 1964 Olympics over drink can match the way ‘Ovaltine’ 500,000 cups of ‘Ovaltine’ were served helps to build up energy, strength to athletes and officials—more than at artdstamina. So joi n the champions any other Olympic Games. in a regular cup of ‘Ovaltine’. OVALTINE the drink of champions Photographs were supplied by Mark Shearman, 23, Lynwood Drive, Worcester Park, Surrey. JIM HOGAN (Polytechnic Harriers) “ My Sometime Friend ” NORMAN HARRIS HERE is a story in the Bible of an army of Gideon, an army reduced from T 30,000 to a mere 500 by sending back all those whose heart was not fully in the battle and those who showed imprudence in a special test. The 500 who remained remind me of marathon runners. It makes me think of getting together an army of runners, of turning away all those who are not really keen on the idea of running 26 miles, of then offering a guarantee of success in any other event. There would not be many left—but there would be some. It is an argument by those who are not fully in sympathy with the decathlon that this competition attracts only those who cannot be the best in any one single event.
  • Over 500 New and Used Boats YOUR DISCOUNT SOURCE! the BRANDS YOU WANT and TRUST in STOCK for LESS

    Over 500 New and Used Boats YOUR DISCOUNT SOURCE! the BRANDS YOU WANT and TRUST in STOCK for LESS

    Volume XIX No. 5 June 2008 Over 500 New and Used Boats YOUR DISCOUNT SOURCE! THE BRANDS YOU WANT AND TRUST IN STOCK FOR LESS Volume discounts available. # Dock & Anchor Line # Largest Samson Dealer Samson Yacht Braid # Yacht Braid # in 49 States! for all Applications # Custom Splicing # • Apex • Ultra-Lite # HUGE Selection # An example of our buying power • XLS Yacht Braid • Warpspeed Most orders ship the Over Half a Million 3/8” XLS Yacht Braid • Trophy Braid • LS Yacht Braid same day! Feet in Stock for • Ultratech • XLS Solid Color Immediate Delivery! Only 78¢/foot • Amsteel • Tech 12 • XLS Extra Your Discount ® Defender Boating Supply FREE 324 page Source for Catalog! www.defender.com 800-628-8225 • [email protected] Over 70 Years! Boating, The Way It Should Be! Over 650,000 BoatU.S. Members know how to stretch their boating dollars and get more out of boating. With access to discounts on boating equipment, time-saving services, information on boating safety and over 26 other benefits, our Members know it pays to belong! U Low-cost towing services and boat insurance U Subscription to BoatU.S. Magazine U Discounts on fuel, repairs and more at marinas nationwide U Earn a $10 reward certificate for every $250 spent at West Marine Stores With a BoatU.S. Membership, You Can Have it All! Call 800-395-2628 or visit BoatUS.com Mention Priority Code MAFT4T Join today for a special offer of just $19—that’s 25% off! Simply Smart™ Lake Minnetonka’s ROW Lake Minnetonka’s Premier Sailboat Marina Limited Slips Still Available! SAIL MOTOR Ask About Spring Get more fun from your tender.
  • THE HIGHLANDER Volume LV, No

    THE HIGHLANDER Volume LV, No

    THE HIGHLANDER Volume LV, No. 2, April 2009 Highlander On Display at Cleveland Boat Show The Highlander Page 2 April ‟09 The Highlander Official Publication of The Highlander Class International Association President’s Corner President Ahoy! As you receive this maga- Kaiser, who Jamey Carey zine the cold dark winter months are would patiently 788 Burristown Road fading and the glorious days of sailing sit at regatta Sabina, Ohio 45169 are finally upon us again. I am cer- registration 937 725-1757 tainly excited to be preparing my boat tables across [email protected] for the approaching regatta season, and the Midwest, I know that many of you are as well. ensuring that Commodore Dick Doyne Whether we're racers or cruisers, every registrant Gastonia, NC one of the main items we need to re- in the regatta 704 864-2861 [email protected] member to do as a part of our spring was a class President,Pres Norris Jamey Bourdow Carey Vice President commissioning, is to pay our class member in John Bauer dues. Some of us have been remiss in good standing. No one begrudged Bill for New Philadelphia, Ohio this area in recent years. Over the this. He was an exceptionally nice guy Secretary Erin Spengeman course of the last three years I have performing a thankless task for our class. Louisville, KY devoted much of this column to extol- And we all knew one thing for certain, if Treasurer ling the virtues of class membership. I we hadn't yet paid our dues, we certainly Sue Bauer Westerville, OH won't bore you with those details again.