SAWINGS THAT Makl SINS

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SAWINGS THAT Makl SINS , ■ '-i W RDNESDAY, M A Y 18, ^ m o PAQE FORTY-FOUR . I jlancWat^r Enaritng Jpfralii u. Most Manchester Stores Will Be Open Tonight UntU90 *Clock ' ' " t 5 & The North Manchester Al- About Town Anon family group will meet to­ FelloM’sliip Slate League Report on Housing night at 8 In the parish house of Average Delhr Net PreM Ron VeUlW i m tm btn of King the Second CongregaUonal Is Installed At Dftyld I^ e Fellows ohurch. The Thursday group On May 26 Board Agenda tVw 11m Waek IkkM The Weather wm b* hont^ at Its m ^ng „,g^t at 8 p.m. In the Path- Center Cliiirch May 8, 18T8 Claaring tUm evening baeem- 7:80 p.m. at O^d Fel- ^1^^ at 102 Norman St. ’The Board of Directors’ in- He Is al.so recommending an r notice! ing iCiUr, cool; low about 8S 1 ^ H^. S e^ e p ^ will a^o g^jh groups meet weekly, and Mrs. Ralph Frank of 96 Fran- formal meeting, to discuss and appropriation from the current r w* hov* raedved a targe thipmeiif of Mm Homorraw fair; high in iOn. h. aw ^d during he evening to friends and rein ee.s Dr. recently was Installed Capital Improvements Reserve 15,965 SatuixUy’a outhMk — oloudy, and refireshments will be served. tives of a person with a sever.e president of the Women s Fel­ review the Manchester League w fomous 4-ox. skeins of Fund, to pay costs for resurfac­ ' Manchester— A CUy of VUlage Charm warm er. ~ ~ drinking problem. lowship of Center Congregational of Women Voters’ Housing Re­ ing the ' high school tennte A Mother’s Day social and ___ rs-iifch efter a notUick. Mrs. port, has been changed to May courts. Originally, thp costs L % wool, red heont buffet mtpper vrlll be sponsored .pj,g Military Order of Cooties, Cl'f'ord Slnirvoop gave the In- 26. Ortgrlnally, It had been 100 VOJ.. L X X X IX , NO. 191 were to come from next year’s (TWENTY-FOUR PAGES—TWO SECTIONS) MANCHESTER. CONN., TOURSDAY, MAY 14, 1970 (Claaalfled Adrerttaiiig on Ehgie fl) by the Polish Women’s Alliance ypw , will meet tomorrow at 8 '■taillnt'on service and Miss Dll- scheduled for May 16. budget. PRICE TEN CENTS Oroup IM Saturday at 6 p.m. at ^ ,^t the post home for a llan Grant gave the worship The May 26 meeting will be­ ^ knitting worsted gin at 8 p.m., in the Municipal At 8:20 p.m., he Is allocating t t e PoUsh-American Club on business meeting. sendee. 40 minutes, to 9 p.m., for the CUnton St. Tickets may be ___ Mrs. Frank renlnees Mr«. Rob­ Building Hearing Room. review and discussion of the L we have over 50 colors in ttoek..ond somo ert Ooe who was elected vice Town Manager Robert Weiss 5 “ !****^ Jehovah's Witnesses will hold V W y Housing Report. Invited to •'res'-'ent. Ah'o elected were Is jUIocating 20 minutes for a r colors are stm hot ovoitablo. for Mm pret- British Probe Bomb Threats .on * ir«>“ P discussion of a Bible aid parficipate In the discussion are m e e tln g ^ d a y at 2:30 p.m. a. at 7:30 al 18 Chambers Mrs. Mark Hip. secretary and special meeting regonllng LWV representatives, the Man­ ^ ent, we are sttN selling this yom of 99c diein, GI Casualty Level me C1UUM>UM>. JSI Woodbndge St. and 726 Mrs. Roy R. Warren, treasurer. financial matters. He is recom­ On Increase mending the establishment of a chester Housing Authority, the Soviet Role N. Main St. in Manchester;Manchester! 144 Chairmen for the coming sea- Human., Relations Commission Suneet Rebekah Lodge and whshout account, to be financ­ NEW.TORK (AP) — The Griffin Rd. In South Windsor; Inclule Miss Lillian Grant, \ and the C-DAP Task Force on King David Lodge of Odd Fel­ and French Rd.' In Bolton. worship; Mrs. Nona McCann, ed by borrowing In anticipation number of telephoned bomb lows w ill have a combined ___ .service; Mrs. Malcolm Robert- of 1970-71 taxes, to cover Im­ Housing. \ r iLiniital thurs. ond In Mideast threats handled by police Highest Since FaU Guild President during 1B60 was nearly dou­ m em orial service Monday at The Stein Chib and the Stein- stewardship; mediate costs of the Northeast And at 9 p.m., he' has schedul­ LONDON (AP) — The Fo^-- ble the figure for 1988, a c­ 8 p.im-at tWd Fellows Hall for tonight at 8 at Be^n^ton member Mrs. William Fetherston of 20 Sewer Interceptor. The borrow­ ed an Informal meeting with his fri. nights SAIGON (AP) — Fighting in Cambodia and South members of both organizations the VFW Home ship: Miss Gertrude Carrier ing Is needed, he expilalned, be­ elgn Office aerved notice today cording to (he department’s Richmond Dr., last night was budget Format Review Com­ Vietnam boosted American battlefield deaths last week who have died during the past ___ and Miss Helen Cairrier, hospl- cause federal grant payments mittee, appointed by hlh> to HN 9:00 IV italn Intends to approach anmnJ report. year. Installed as president of the Aihe TwracU of RuMla about the i>reaent role of A total o f 8,191 ca lls was to their highest level in more than eight months and The cast of the Uttle Theatre for the project are being held up recommend simplification of downtown nianchesTeT^^^^ by red tape. town budget formats. Soviet-manned combat aircraft received, soma of which re­ South Vietnamese losses to their second highest in the of Manchester p«Kluctlon In Egypt. ported the stone threat. Po­ Tbe Eplsoopal Church Women Marks and Mrs. Adam Rhodes. tholom ew. In cerem onies at St. war, official casualty summaries disclosed today. ‘Luv” will rehearse tonight at A apokeaman, quesUened at a lice laaid 2,687 o f Ihe tfareate The U.8. Command said 188 -------------—------------------------------- of St. Mary’s Church will have Also, Mrs. Daisy Bill, pub­ Bai^olomew’s Church. She L its studio, 22 Oak St. newB conference, did not indt- proved to be unfounded and Americans w^re killed in action ito annual meeting and election licity; Mrs. James Hynd,, Mrs. succeeds Mrs. Robert Nelsiwan- _ . ___ . _ , „ .. Henry Miller, Mrs. William Min- cate if Britain means to prees 267 resUNed In the recovery in Southeast Asia last week. It of officers tomorrow starting at Cub Scout Pack 98 den moth- e : » pjn. with a poUuck In Neill " ‘T : " ‘ck Mrs. Charles Pickett, tor Ute withdrawal o f Soviet pi­ of suspictoiB Objects, Includ­ gave no breakdown for Cambo­ ers and committee leaders will r- 'The Rev. Philip J. Hussey, lots from the Arab-Israeli fight­ ing 118 bom be. Nineteen o f dian and South VletnamcM op­ Hall o f the church. ’The presents- TtTb”..'home hostess chairmen; Mrs. C. Thay- ptistor, presided at the ceremo- HOUSE and HALE features Medic Says tlon o f the UnHed ’Thank Offer !!) er B'own, Mrs. Walter Joyner, ing aone. the tatter were set to ex­ erations. , plode. tog will be made at this meet- of Karl Sahn, 63 Willard Rd. Mrs^'^berT^'l^^n^s.’ ^Mi^" Elrl But British authorities have Tbe command also reported tag. ----- Bissell and Mrs. Walter Fred- “ made clear they regard Soviet Ninety-three bombs went that through Wedneaday 110 Letter Led Ladles Bridge Group 2 o t the rfekson, holiday bazaar general communion supper. intervention as having added a off In the city during the U.8. troope have been killed in Manchester Newcomers Club chairmen. Other officers Installed are year. The executive board of Wad­ niew and m ore perilous elem ent Cambodian operations since The report Issued Wednee- dell School PTA will meet to­ wlU meet tonight at 8 at the Appointments also Include Mrs. Gerald Compaaso, first to an already explosive sltua- they were fautvehed April 29 to To Transfer tton. day Uelted am ong th e m ate­ night at 7 :30 in the school cafe- home of Mrs. Ira Epstein, 428 jjrs. Ann p. Brown, auditor; vice presldertl; Mrs. Charles destroy North Vietnamese and W. Middle Tpke, Other meet- Mrs. Thlenes, historian; Mrs. CJarroll, second-^jrice president; SAWINGS THAT The Brltlah, for the first Ume, rials recov ered : 124 pieces taria. Viet Cong base camps and sup­ TRIE LOS ANGELES TIMES ___ tags toiUght at 8 are the Ladies James Elliott, represtSitatlve to Mrs. Paul ’Tucker, secretary; are now pubUidy confirming of dynamite, 164 blasting ply depots used tor staging at­ Th» n* Tvinw,. Bridge Group 1 at the home of Manchester Council o f Church and Mrs. James Downing, that their information backs up caps, 89 grenaJdea, 3 aerial tacks into South Vietnam. LOS ANOEL£» — On Jon. C h ^ M d ^ W ^ e X ^ EJekbreth of 93 Sy- women United; Mrs. Fredrick- treaimrer. IsraeU clalme of Soviet pilots bombs, 146 MMotov cooktaUs South. Vietnamese military 20, Capt. Irvin S. Roger, -TTi a vtoM niKia ahw*. .Ill camore Lane, and the Book Dls- gon, representatives to Girl Appointed chairmen of stand- flldng operational mlsaione over and 40 artillery shells. headquarters reported that 888 doctor with the Army Mbdlcal Group at the home of Scouts. ing committees are Mrs. Corn- central Egyptian territory. government troops were killed Corps, wo* flown home from each meet tonight at 7:30 in the Mrs.„ „ „ Ronald Kraatz, 34 Qoslee ___________ Urkdersecretary for Foreign church. passo, parish dance; Mrs. In action last week. Vietnam tor duty at March Air 3 Dr., which will discuss "Arma­ Charles Carroll, program; Mrs.
Recommended publications
  • The First Pro Bowl Game
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 12, No. 4 (1990) The First Pro Bowl Game by Fred R. Crawford The game was conceived by George P. Marshall, the Washington Redskins owner, and sponsored by the Los Angeles Times Charities. Pitting the league champion New York Giants against a collection of the NFL’s finest and five members from two independent Pacific coast teams was a novel idea. Played on January 15, 1939, in old Wrigley Field, a baseball park, before a crowd of an estimated 20,000 fans (30,000 had been expected but with poor weather conditions attendance was low). The game was typical of football in the 1930’s, punting on third down, scoring teams receiving the following kickoff, and a few breaks deciding the outcome of the game. The teams struggled between the 30-yard lines for most of the first quarter. Early in the second quarter Giant fullback John (Bull) Karcis intercepted a Cecil Isbell pass on the All-Star 35-yard line and returned it to the All-Star 13. Two running plays and an incomplete pass forced the Giants into settling for a 19-yard field goal by Len Barnum. Giants 3 All-Stars 0. Late in the second quarter the All-Stars started a drive from their own 35 yard line with Ed Goddard running and passing along with John Drake's running, the All-Stars worked the ball to the Giants 19 yard line. Three plays failed to gain yardage and Ernie Smith kicked a 25-yard field goal with 29 seconds left in the half.
    [Show full text]
  • Coach Steve Owen: the Great Innovator
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 18, No. 4 (1996) COACH STEVE OWEN: THE GREAT INNOVATOR By Stan Grosshandler, et.al. (Originally published in part in Football Digest) Professional football has advanced from a simple to complex game. To a great extent, this is due to the imaginative genius of the coaches. In the early years the innovators were George Halas, Curly Lambeau, Greasy Neale and Jimmy Conzelman. Later Paul Brown and Vince Lombardi came along. Today [ed.: 1970s] we have Tom Landry, Don Shula, Hank Stram and George Allen to mention a few. Seldom mentioned; yet one of the great innovators of all time is Steve Owen, for 23 years the guiding genius of the New York Giants. Stout Steve came up with innovations like the A-formation and the Umbrella Defense. These were not only catchy names, but effective weapons. The Giants under Owen won eight division and two league championships. What is even more remarkable about Owen is that he stressed defense when few of his contemporaries did. His kind of football began with blocking and tackling. "Football is a game played down in the dirt and it always will be. There's no use getting fancy about it." Often criticized by Giants fans as ultra-conservative, he may have been the first NFL coach to elect to kick off to start a game. He often chose to go for a sure field goal rather than gamble for a touchdown, and that further upset New York rooters. Eventually, however, the rest of the league came around to his way of thinking.
    [Show full text]
  • Russians Break Disarmament Ignoring
    Distribution Pair ttftgr, tMfclt aai to- 14-050 la* tariffa abMt '«. 8M Today An Independent Newspaper Under Same Ownership wr Since 1878 B7 CARRIEE IfiueiJ Oilly. MoniJar through Friday, entered »» Secerns Clas» Mattel 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOLUME 82, NO. 226 at the Port omee at Red Bank. N. J.. uoder the Act of March 3. 1879. RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1960 S5o PER WEEK erger Russians Break Is Approved Disarmament RED BANK - The U. S. Comp- troller of the Currency has ap- proved the consolidation of the Atlantic Highlands National Bank Havana with the Monmouth County Na- ignoring New tional Bank. Announcement of the comp- Rocked troller's approval was made Fri- day by George L. Bielitz, Mon- Charge West Would Not mouth County National Bank president. By Blast Hope Dies The consolidation had previous- Negotiate; Satellites Agree ly received the approval of the CONFLICT OF TRANSPORT —That wind early Saturday was stiff. This was one re- boards of1 directors of each bank, Army Dampers and by the shareholders at a suit. William Shires, Allen St., Rumson, ha,c! parked at Sea Bright. A rental boat from For Early GENEVA (AP)—The Soviet Union and its satel- May 23 meeting. Chris's Landing sailed through the air right into the windshield of his car. In the back- ites abruptly broke up the deadlocked 10-nation dis- 1 The consolidated banks will op- Early Report ground is the home of Army Ippolito, Long Branch High School coach. Part of its armament conference today and announced they would erate under the name and char- Action put the whole matter back before the United Nations.
    [Show full text]
  • Download 1939-09-28
    v.iwi,«««„>sS5S^^^^S!HS5555S55iSI5!w -' »< «r"»t -»\jr 19^'^'i ^•-**.*'fc4^4i 4 ^"^"1 -wii ^^ «iS"t, . ^* *•* • V ^ •*ivi;-«^n^*S'H »-,.,'.S,..-v, lla£5aoau Library ' Eaat ITnvOM.Ooan I'f^: THE MOVIE GUYED Business Directory THE HOME NEWSPAPER IS A THE HOME TOWN PAPER — af — Calendar Of Events VITAI, FORCE IN EVERY TOWN BRANFORD — NORTH nRANTORH NEWS FIIOM lIOH-YWOOn; I Came," by Louis Bromneld, which Is Meanderings PORTBAYI^JG AS IT DOES STONY CREEK — PTNE ORCHARD 2nd and 4th Tuesday night, Nashawena Council, Degree of Po­ 43 incii sink and tub combinations Eleanor Powell and Fred Astalre now showing at the Loow Poll Col LOCAL nAFPENINGS IN SHORT BISACU — INDIAN NECK lego Theatre for a 2nd big week. cahontas in Red Men's IIoll. 2S,9.i complete. Toilet outHts GRANNIS CORNER — RIORRIS ready for the starting gun on their Myrna plays the amarous Lady 1st and 3rd Fridays—Vnsa Star Ijodge, No. 150, Svco IIoll. complete S12.95. Bath tubs S14.50. FAMILIAR LANGUAGE COVE — EAST HAVEN first co-starring film, "Broadway First Monday—Indian Nock Fire Co., Social Meeting. of a Ct)e Pranforti BgUtiiein I*-; E.skoth; Power is seen as the roman Wall IJasins S5.45. Conn. Plumbing Melody of 1040" Robert Taylor tic Major Safl. and Brent Is cast as Second Monday—Indian Neck Fire Co., Husinens Meeting ami Heating Materials Co., 1730 AND EAST HAVEN NEWS adopting Patricia Zolgfleld's boxer the world-weary Tom Handsome In Third and Fourth Mondays—Indian Neck Fire Co., Drills .Slate SI, New Haven, Conn., dog when Patricia aiid her now the 20th Century Fox Film.
    [Show full text]
  • Evening Star. (Washington, DC). 1939-08-22 [P A-9]
    Grid Giants Muster Powerful Squad for Drive to Second Pro Title in Row ■> <> From the New York's Seasoned Gallagher Comeback Better Recreational Program Press Box Football Talent Is Fails to Impress For D. C., Despite Fund Cut, Ambers Is Favored Loop's Youngest Old Rival No Dream With Barrett To Beat Brown, Armstrong For a man facing the sizable task and equipment to do things he was By JOHN LARDNER, Owen Looks to All-Star Ready to Battle Marty, of carving $35,000 from the com- unable to do before. By that I mean Special Correspondent of The Star. bined Playground Department-Com- hell have gyms that formerly were NEW YORK. Aug. 21 (N.A.N.A.).— Games for True Line Who Shows New Tricks munity Center budget without de- tied up by the Community Center The other night Lou Ambers sang On His 46 creasing their activities Lewis R. Department, and I know he can ar- a chorus of “Put on Your Old Gray Charges In Beating Robinson Barrett is surprisingly optimistic. range a schedule that will prove Bonnet” and recited “That Old He tells you it can be done and talks satisfactory all around.” (This is the second of a series Gang of Mine” while Henry Arm- Marty Gallagher's checkered box- so convincingly you believe him. But Barrett, puffing serenely on on of National Football strong listened. Then Mr. Arm- prospects ing career was off on a new and But from behind a highly polished his pipe, announced that he will not League teams for the 1939 sea- the strong read a couple of his serious pleasant tangent today and pon- mahogany desk this morning the be satisfied merely to improve on son..) poems while Ambers cupped his ear derous, deadly serious Foggy Bot- new co-ordinator of the two depart- the old order, but wants to intro- With a show of keen interest.
    [Show full text]
  • Periodical Category Springfield News Sun Collection Sports Files Box 1 1
    Periodical Category Springfield News Sun Collection Sports Files Box 1 1. Ayers, Randy – North Basketball player, OSU coach 2. Wetzel 3. Collins, Frank – Dec 1940 4. Graham Football and Wrestling a. Gates, Dave – Football coach at Graham High School, Nov 4, 1969 b. Henn, Dwight – Head football coach at Graham High School, July 1960 c. Bellamy, Ralph – Football coach at Graham High School, Sep 22, 1959 d. Henn, Dwight – Head football coach at Graham High School, Sep 13, 1960 e. Bellamy, Dick – Football coach at Graham High School, Sep 22, 1959 f. Finkes, Heinz – Graham High School wrestler, Feb 16, 1970 g. Hollingsworth, Dwain – St. Paris, Ohio, football coach at Graham High 5. Greenon a. Ely, Stan – named coach of all sports at Enon Jr. High, April 1960 b. VanPelt, Bob – Former member of Enon High School basketball team, Dec 1950 c. Maley, Phillip – gets athletic scholarship, June 7, 1973 d. Stute, Ted – Greenon basketball star, Feb 1957 e. Grove, Jim – new coach at Greenon, June 12, 1970 f. Minna, Marty – Greenon football player, Sept 20, 1974 g. Posey, Rick – quarterback for Greenon, Sept 14, 1977 h. Waters, James (Muddy) – named football coach at Greenon High School, Mar 1963 i. Lockwood, Tom – member of Taylor University football team, May 1955 j. McCarty, David – new wrestling coach for Greenon High School, July 21, 1977 k. Miller, Rand G. – new head baseball coach at Greenon and assistant basketball coach, July 1963 l. Furay, Steve – Greenon athlete, Jan 14, 1968 m. Fischer, Mike – Greenon athlete to enter Air Force Academy, May 24, 1968 n.
    [Show full text]
  • National@ Pastime
    ================~~==- THE --============== National @ Pastime A REVIEW OF BASEBALL HISTORY Iftime is a river, justwhere are we now Fifty years from now some of our SABR members of to­ as we float with the current? Where day will write the history of 1991, as they look backfrom the TNPII have we been? Where may we begoing vantage point of 2041. How will we and our world look to on this journey? their grandchildren, who will read those histories? What I thought itwould be fun to take readings ofour position stories will they cover-RickeyHenderson and Nolan Ryan? by looking at where ourgame, and by extension, our coun­ Jose Canseco and Cecil Fielder?TheTwins and the Braves? try, and our world were one, two, three, and more Toronto's 4 million fans? Whatthings do we take for granted generations ago. that they will find quaint? Whatkind ofgame will the fans of Mark Twain once wrote that biography is a matter of that future world be seeing? What kind of world, beyond placing lamps atintervals along a person's life. He meantthat sports, will they live in? no biographercan completely illuminate the entire story. But It's to today's young people, the historians of tomorrow, ifwe use his metaphor and place lamps at 25-year intervals and to theirchildren and grandchildren thatwe dedicate this in the biography ofbaseball, we can perhaps more dramati­ issue-fromthe SABR members of1991 to the SABR mem­ cally see our progress, which we sometimes lose sight ofin bers of 2041-with prayers that you will read it in a world a day-by-day or year-by-year narrative history.
    [Show full text]
  • 1938 Nfl Championship Game
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 20, No. 1 (1998) 1938 NFL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME NY GIANTS 23, GREEN BAY 17 December 11, 1938, at New York. Attendance 48,120 In a slam-bang championship game that saw players limp off the field in twos and threes, the Giants overcame a Green Bay comeback to win 23-17 before a record championship game crowd of 48,120 at the Polo Grounds. The Packers won the statistical battle by a near-two-to-one margin -- including 378 yards to 212 -- but New York took scoreboard honors. By far the most serious injury loss for Green Bay was that of Don Hutson who went out in the second quarter after re-injuring his knee. He returned late in the final period for a last-ditch Packers’ effort that fell short. Arnie Herber appeared to have a drive going when he completed a pass to Milt Gantenbein at the New York 40, but Gantenbein was ruled to be an ineligible receiver. New York end Jim Lee Howell blocked Clarke Hinkle's punt on the game’s second possession to set up the game's first score, a 14-yard field goal by Ward Cuff. Almost immediately the Giants blocked another punt that eventually resulted in a six-yard scoring run by Tuffy Leemans. Before the first quarter ended, the Packers came back to cut the score with a 40-yard touchdown pass to Mulleneaux from Herber. New York widened its lead again in the second quarter, when Ed Danowski threw a 21-yard touchdown pass to rookie Hap Barnard.
    [Show full text]
  • ASPARAGUS 2-39' USSR Accepts Idea of Direct Line Link
    ■: y tv' '■Xf'- IHUBSDAX A ran 4, l«ft Average Dally Net Press Run <r’ rWENTr-FOUR For tho Week Ended ' The Wsather ^anrb^fltrr lEvraittg ll^raUii Mareh 80, 1968 F eneaal e« U. C. We ■■■■y Sblr, eeU tonlgiit. Lew 13,979 Saturday warmer iMiont Town MMabn* of the Audit party oioudy la Bmaae o f OlninlattoB High 86-40. ItaQral Btaflk Ptroaotocy wUl maet MastchMtar—^A City o f Viliage Charm •Wtay alt S pjn. in O n ^ HtOL Uwoln Bohool PTA will meet VOL. LXXXn, NO. 158 (TWENTY-FOUR PAGES—IN TWO SECTIONS) liontejr at 8 pjn. a.t tha aobool. MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, APRIL 5. 1963 (daaelfted Adverttelag oa Page St) PRICE SEVEN CENTS H m Unooln Sdiool laatrumen- will play. A film on montal iMalth wU bo ahown. wMb oom- ’ by Burton Hickock, pay- t with tho Hartford Board Pope Backs State N ew s o f BSueatton and pncram dirM- Revolt Stalled tor for tho Mandioatw Area Men­ tal Bialth Aaaoclatlon. UN P olice Roundup Strootora of Onmr Shrine C3ub USSR Accepts Idea wlH meet Friday night at 7:80 at the home, of the vice preaident, In Message In Argentina K m^ Turkinginn. IS Berkley St. Newington Man The Infant Jeaua of Prague Moth- VATICAN CITY (AP)—A By SAM BUBIMEBUN ■ The news agency Telpress re­ Larceny Witness e n CSrole will moot and elect otfl- Roman Catholic prelate said BUENOS AIRES (A P)- ported It had learned from >elia- oara tomoirow at 8 p jn . at the today Pope John XXIII, in his Truoe talks came to a stand­ able sources that two leading reb­ BOSTON (A P )— A New­ home of Mra.
    [Show full text]
  • F.E.Brayi Ward Music
    ;'-i » A < a w i n E N Th* WoatlMr Fere east ef 0. •. WsaN as ipoMN Memben of Spencer Circle,of doudy tonight. Lew 66| te 6$. South Methodiat Ghnndi win meet AiwntTown Wedneaday at 1 p.m. at the home Thursday eleody, not se waiia, of Mra. Ruaeen MacKandriisk, U showere Illkdy In aftemoen. Illgli H m U x f Sptnow OnM9 of Elaie Dr. Ihe Rev. lAwrenca Al­ around 86. ■oMM OiBBiotirtiooal Churoli mond, paator, wUl be thO apeaken General Manager Richard Mar­ Manche$ter— A City of Village Charm wftt told Ra tint M l meetins: tin has forwarded to the directors Wedneedoy «t 1 P-m. a t the home The Rhythmic Choir of Center of the Manchester Country Club a of Its leader. Mia. Nellie Brad* Congregational Church wiU hold reQuest for detailed lnformatl<m on (daaeifled Adverttsing ea Page M) PRICE FIVE CENTS Vtf, 44 Oreeawood Dr. A picnic Its Wednesday at S pjn. in year, the what jMsrts of the town-owned (TWBNTY-POUR fA G B^lW TWO 8BCTIONS) MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEil 13, 1961 Inaetoon will precede the f hual- Woodruff Han. Any giila who are ed last night Qlobe Hollow tract the club wants iMH m eethif . Intereated in Joining apd are un* Douglas h. Pierce, bueineas to buy. able to attend may caU Mra. Clif­ manager of the board, recommend­ In a letter to the country club Bobert T. Steele, guided mlHile- ford Simpson. Regular^ rehearsals ed the figure, which leaves a $35 the general manager asked for de­ nwMi inemen USN, aon of Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • The 1941 Brooklyn Dodgers: Close, but No Cigar
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 12, No. 3 (1990) THE 1941 BROOKLYN DODGERS: CLOSE, BUT NO CIGAR by Jack Ziegler The NFL Brooklyn Dodgers football franchise existed Dodgers added another seven in the last quarter on a from 1930 to 1943. Its most successful campaigns Bill Leckonby pass to rookie end Ed Rucinski (Indiana). were in 1940 and 1941 under the coaching of Jock Sutherland. In 1940 Sutherland inherited a club with a The Lions' only sore came late into the fourth quarter tradition of defeat. By the end of the 1940 season when Ned Mathews picked off a Leckonby flat pass for Sutherland had transformed the Brooks into winners at a 42 yard touchdown return. Brooklyn's rugged line 8-3-0, only one game behind the Eastern champion knocked out Whizzer White, Detroit's offensive Washington Redskins. 1941 then would be the sparkplug and future Supreme Court Justice, halfway crucible which would determine whether the 1940 through the game. season had been a fluke or if the Dodgers had arrived as a football power. Despite the opening victory, Sutherland was not impressed by the quality of Dodger play. He drilled his The Dodger camp opened on August 16 at Hun Junior charges twice a day the following week in preparation School in Princeton, New Jersey. Things got off to a for their Saturday night game with the Eagles. rocky start when only thirty-one of an expected sixty- some players showed up. Sutherland's major concern As one might expect from a Greasy Neale coached was the lack of returning veterans.
    [Show full text]
  • Probe at Fort Pearance Probably Will Be His Music for Entertainment
    Weather Distribution tunpentun 41., JMr tonight, toowrrpr as* THEDAHY -. • >•• Ttanday. H«b todny and t*-' 24,275 MMTOW, about M. JJW tooifte. Red Bank Area #. Thursday, continued CML I 7 DIAL 7414)010 1 Set Weather, page 2. NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER I"*.* VOL 87 NO 72 lMn«4 l]ll'Jr' Voodur through tiMU. 8»oon4 Clui Poittri TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Court Hints Legislature Is Unconstitutional TRENTON (AP) — The New Jersey Supreme Court has until January or February. He said the Legislature should be houses would meet jointly in the Assembly chamber to consider ber each even though their populations are too small. given indications it thinks the state Legislature is uncon- given time to act first. * apportionment. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in-June that the "one man, Jone vote" doctrine must be followed in both houses of state stitutional under the "one man, one vote" rule. CAN'T DUCK ISSUE "Let us know if anything concrete happens," Weintraub The court heard more than four hours of oral argument told Jones. legislatures. Chief Justice Joseph Weintraub said the court would be The suit before the court was filed two years ago by two Friedland argued that the U-S. court decisions required yesterday in a suit challenging the Wft-year-old system of delighted to have the Legislature take the problem out of its distributing seats in both houses of the Legislature. labor leaders who .contend New Jersey's present legislative a declaration that New Jersey's Legislature is unconstitutional.
    [Show full text]