Anderson-Little

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Anderson-Little O M \ . Average Dafly Net Press Ran rx The Weather Pw Wie WeMc Ended Clear, very cold ‘tonight, Novemlitrr 14, 1970 winds diminishing; low in up­ per teens. Tomorrow mostly 16e080 sunny; high in 30s. Wednesday cloudy, milder. Manchester— A City o f Vtiiage Charm VOL. LXXXX* NO. 57 (TWENTY-FOUR PAGES—TWO SECTIONS) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1970 (Clusifled Adveitlsiiig on Page 21) PRICE TEN CENTS IsraoK, Ai Americans Swiss A] L eadersSet Remember •f- Sneak Raid By DENNIS REDMONT b n d r e m a b t o n By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press Writer Aaeoclated PreM Writer /uriomu Memorial' services are being RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) — Terrorists with WAsHINOTON (AP) — Top ccmducted around the country Arab and Israeli leaders are today to mark the day—^Dec. 7, automatic weapons kidnaped the Swiss ambassador to­ due this week to meet with U.S. 1941—that President Franklin day after shooting a Brazilian government agent as­ officials as part of stepped up Roosevelt said "will live in signed to guard him. Witnesses reported seeing a blonde maneuvering preceding the ex- infamy.” among the abductors. pected resumption of Middle Many were arranged by the 'A i ’Hie terrorists fled with Am­ East peace talks. 4,000-member Pearl Harbor Sur- bassador Giovanni Enrico Buch­ Jordan’s King Hussein is vlvors Association, a 12-year-old er, a 67-year-oId bachelor and a scheduled to start the discus- oi^sonization for servicemen popular fig;tu'e in the diplomatic corps here, after scattering leaf­ Bloas upon arrival Tuesday. He were stationed on the Is- <c. Israeli Defense Minister Moshe ^ “• ®^p within lets identifying themselves as laraeU Defense Minister Moishe ^® *s>and the day members of the National Liber­ Dayan arrives. Pearl Harbor was attacked by ation Alliance, an organization The Israeli war hero original- •^^P®nese forces, believed to have folded with the ly scheduled his visit as I orl- ®- ''®*^ death of its leader last month. vate, fund-raising trip, but he, «M p > ^ tlon ,” says Joseph In ap operation carried out too, wiU see high U.S. officials i member in Los with military precision, the ter­ before returning to the Mideast. “ rorists ^rrounded the ambassa­ Hussein, who is making his . h dor’s car as he was being driven T/,.,r4h tu rr . "Our puipose is to remind to the embassy. ’They ordered P®°Pl® t T w e let everything the driver out of the automobile. since the 1967 war, is ex a cted ^ ^ n d - ’The security guard tried to re­ to dwel on the resumpUon of ^ e get smacked right sist and was reported to have n e g o ^ ^ , military aid and between the horns. We don’t been shot three times. GIOVANNI BUCHER the Palestinian guerrilla situa- vvant an3rthing like that to ever The entire operatlcm lasted Kidnaped happen again.” two minutes. The question of the peace Rahlya now a security officer It was Brazil’s fourth political Volkswagen remained at the talks is overriding, however, in for Northrup CJorp., was aboard kidnaping since a rash of such end of the street, blocking the the minds of the U.S. officials, the USS Oglala, f l ^ h i p of the _ . A i ) - seizures began with the abduc­ road. TTiey are also said to be con- Navy’s mine force, when the tion of U.S. Ambassador C. A fourth car—a red Volkswa- vlnced the talks, under the aus- concussion from a Japanese tor- K Burke telbrick on Sept. 4, 1960 in gen—drove away with the am- pices of United Nations media- pedo burst its seams, Rio de Janeiro. Elbrick was re- bassador, as his bodyguard- tor Ounnar Jarring’ will resume “We were lucky. ’There were leased after the military gov- federal agent Hello G. Xavier— before the curroit cease-fire about 200 of us. on the Oglala r i emment freed 16 prisoners held jay on the ground wounded, tuns out Feb. 0. vriien it happened at 7:66 in the in connection wdth politically in- According to witnesses, at All parties. Including Israel, morning. A few were Injured A wounded Cambodian soldier mops his head with a towel as a buddy crouches are ready for a new effort at ne- but not one of us was killed,” he spired offenses. least six terrorists were In- next to him after their unit was ambushed by North Vietnamese troops east Soldier Says ’The other kidnapings in Brazil volved, including a blonde wom- godations, the officials say. said. Rahiya, then a 21-year-old of Skoun. Ambush occurred as Cambodians tried to reopen Route 7. (AP Photo) were' of Japanese Consul Nobuo an. The black briefcase which * * * ® * * * * * * * * ^ ^ sailor, spent the next four days Okuchl in Sao Paulo last March the ambassador was canylng A personality portrait of Moshe fighting ship fires. Galley Slew and Ambassador Ehrenfried with him, was taken by tlie Md- Dayan, who to many Israelis ’Die Japanese attack killed von Hollenben of West Germany napers. is the modem embodiment of 2,008 U.S. Navy men that day, last June. Okuchi was freed Diplomatic sources speculated the Jewish Biblical fighters, 109 Marines, 218 soldiers and 68 Losses Heavy on Both Sides V iet M onk upon the release of five prison­ on the reasons the terrorists had can- be found on Page Two. civilians. Hundreds more were ers and the West German when chosen Bucher. wounded." By HARRY ROSENTHAL 40 prisoners were released. One of them, the sources said, ’The Oglala was one of nine Associated Press Writer Bucher’s kidnaping took place could have been as a revenge Navy ships sunk. In the attack As Cambodians^ Cong Battle near his residence in Santa against the recent expulsion of However, there were indica­ FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) — tions in Jerusalem Sunday that 188 American planes were de- Teresa, a residential section on two Brazilian terrorists from Israel, which broke off the orlgi- stroyed. ’The Japanese lost 29 PHNOM PENH, Cambodia other fighting in Cambodia eaht, faced government troops 60 witness testified today that Lt. a hill overlooking Rio de Janei­ Switzerland. south and west of Phnom Penh, miles north of Kompong Som William Calley, after shooting nal talks Aug. 26 because of al- aircraft. (AP) — North Vietnamese and ro. The ambassador had also re­ leged Egyptian violations of the The Pearl Harbor Survivors Viet Cong troops may have decl- The battle for control of High- had moved nearer the city, two groups of civilians at My The time was 8:40 a.m., as cently come under fire in Swiss way 4, Phnom Penh’s link, with tightening their control of the Lai, blew the head off a whlte- cease-fire, is not ready for the Association has 76 chapters mated a Cambodian battalion the ambassador was on his way Parliament In the case of a and captured a district head­ Kompong Som and the Gulf of road. robed Vietnamese monk and new talks. to the office. Swlss-Brazlllan student who was (See Page Ten) quarters it was defending 37 Premier Oolda Meir said she Siam, continued with fighting There also was a 9)4-hour bat- ® child, ’Ihe ambassador’s butler, being tried on charges of. sub­ miles northeast of Phnom Penh, reported about 20 miles north- tie at Prek Thnot Dam, an inter- **^® testimony of Galley’s "sees the need for further clari­ Manoel Mlro, said he woke up versive citivltles. the Cambodian command said east of the coast. A source said national project 40 miles west of operator, CSiarles Sledge, j.gg had breakfast Speculation in Switzerland fication” with the United States tile prosecution introduced the today. enemy battalions which had the capital on the Thnot River. and left for the office. was that the kidnaping was a on conditions sought by her gov­ first evidence on two charges Pilots flying air support had The government reported killing When Bucher’s car arrived at delayed retaliation against ernment before rejoining &e against Calley—the shooting of Teachers been unable to establish radio at least five Miemy soldiers in a quiet nearby street, it was g^iss measures taken against talks. the monk and the shooting of contact with the defenders at ambushes near Prey Veng, a blocked by two cars-^-a Volk­ Dayan’s trip cqqaarenUy holds the child. Peam Chikang since late Sun­ provincial capital about 30 miles swagen and a Wlllys. Another (See Page Eight) the key to the clarification U .S . M ulls In all, the 27-year-old platocm Back on Job day, a spokesman said. At that east of Phnom Penh, and Kom­ sought by Mrs. H eir about leader is on trial in connection time, he reported, heavy losses pong Chhnano, ebost 6 miles to American political, economic with 102 deaths—30 of them at a had been incurred by both sides the northwest. and mlUtary support, M onth-Long trail in the vlllsige and 70 at a In Hartford in a day of fighting. a ie made her clarificaUcm U.S. Stratofortresses based in ditch just outside. White House Says: statement in the wake of a note uADnniVkTjrk / at>\ ’The-government has been un­ Thailand dropped bombs over Sledge said he was with Cal­ from President Nixon reaffirm- HARTFORD (AP) - After able to resupply the embattled V iet Truce North Vietnamese supply routes ley when they came up to a ing UB. pledges to supply arms boycotting classrooms for 14 district headquarters or evacu­ in Northern Cambodia Sunday, group of people in the village __________ ^ WASHINGTON (AP) — Secre Ineffective Communications to the Jewish state if necesseuy days, striking Hartford teachers ate casualties, the spokesman attempting to slow down the en­ and heard the lieutenant tell to maintain the Mlde'ast balance went back' to work Monday.
Recommended publications
  • 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]
  • 6,Donuts Free!! Vesl of Dockerel Rd., Vernon, Jjjg Association
    X. Ayerag^Daily Net Press Run The Weather F o r The .Week Ended PAGE TWENTY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1970 • -4 Septem ber 12, 1970 . Cloudy, cool. with periods of rain and drizzle through ’Thurs­ 15,792 / day morning. Low tonight about ■ Mark Swerdloff, coordinator Manchester Rod and Gun 50. High tomorrow 70 to 76. About Town of the Manchester Drug Ad­ Club will have Its quarterly School Board ^ Manchester—A City of Village Charm visory Center will be guest meeting tonight at 8 at the Mystic Reylew, NABA, will Meets Tonight,, speaker at a meeting of the clubhouse on Daley Rd., Cov­ VOL. LXXXIX, NO. 294 (Classified Advertising on Page 19) meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at Manchester Rota^ Club to­ entry. TWENTY-TWO PAGES MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1970 PRICE TEN CENTS After being In recess since Odd Fellows Hall. After the morrow at 6:30 p.m. at Man­ meeting, there will be a kitchen July 27, the Bocml of Education COMPLETE toBWTl^MITKwc chester Country Club. Local 991 of the Manchesiter will resiune semi-monthly meet­ social for members and guests. Town Employes tvlll have an imiuransmith * ings tonight at 8 o’clock In the Members are reminded to bring Boy Scout Troop 133 will meet important meeting tonight at 7 Items for the social. tomorrow at 6 :45 p.m. in Fellow­ in "nnker Hall. Bennet Junior High School Main INSURANCE ship Hall of Second Congrega­ Building. Arab Commandos Bolton Marks Fmma Nettlet(jn Group of tional Church. ' Peter R. Haskell, son of Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Huang/11Herbal High" Controversy • Cacao to Chocolate Bookstore
    HUANG/11HERBAL HIGH" CONTROVERSY • CACAO TO CHOCOLATE BOOKSTORE HERBAL PRESCRIPTIONS n;" l ~~· THE PROTOCOL JOURNAL FOR BETTER HEALTH OF BOTANICAL MEDICINE by Donald Brown. 1996. Discusses Ed . by Svevo Brooks. Compilation the most well researched herbal of botanical protocols from differing medicines ond effective herbal ... '.: :.':'~... ":.:, .. systems of traditional medicine _ ,_..;,.,... _ treatments for dozens of health providing therapeutic approaches to .... \l. j ...... , .. conditions. Including vitamins, specific disorders and condition minerals, ond herbs, each reviews with etiology, treatment SHIITAKE: prescription covers preparation, dosage, possible side effects, ond recommendations, diagnostic differentiations, medicine/ THE HEALING MUSHROOM cautions. Extensive references ond additional resources. treatment differentiations, toxicology, ond literature citations. by Kenneth Jones. 1995. Covers Hardcover. 349 pp. $22.95. #B183 Coli for information on specific volumes. Softcover. Vol. I No. nutritional value, history os ofolk 1, $25. #B182A; Vol. I No.2 ond forward, $48. #B182B{ medicine, usefulness in lowering cholesterol ond preventing heort disease, and its value in bolstering the immune system to increase the body's ability to prevent cancer, viral infections, and chronic fatigue syndrome. Softcover. THE BOOK OF PERFUME AROMATHERAPY: A 120 pp. $8.95. #B188 by E. Borille ond C. Laroze. 1995. COMPLETE GUIDE TO THE Beautifully illustrated volume HEALING ART includes sections on how the sense by K. Keville ond M. Green. 1995. THE BOOK OF TEA of smell works, the design of Topics include the history ond by A. Stello, N. Beautheac, G. perfume bottles, legendary theory of fragrance; therapeutic Brochard, and C. Donzel, translated perfumers, ond sources of row uses of aromotheropy for by Deke Dusinberre.
    [Show full text]
  • PINEHURST GROCERY, Iw I Ess to Ref9 *’"*I"G the Tradltlohsl- Staff
    THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1967 ;PAaE TWENTY Average Daily Net P m b b R in The Weather V. I iiQanrlfeBt^r lEv?nftts H m U i For The Week Ended Cloudy tonight, with 40 per Angnst U , 1967 cent chance at showers, low 68- 70; cloudy and cooler tomorrow, About Town Comments Session VFW Couveution 80 per cent of showers, hl|!h 78- From Your Neighbor *s Kitchen 14,508 80. Francis E. Miner, assistant TTie Boand o f Directors is In New Orleans ’ GLASTONBURY EUS Manchester— A City of Village Charm commandment of R ^ k y Hill conducting a public seaalon By DORIS BELDINO Veterans Home and Hospital, tonight to hiear comments Mrs. Mary LeDiic of 40 Cam­ Will be admitted to nominee- and suggestionB from the bridge St., Department presi­ Two recipes featuring beets VOL. LXXXVI, NO. 271 (SIXTEEN PAGES—TWO SECTIONS) MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1967 (Olosslfted Advertising on Page 18) PRICE SEVEN CENTS ship status in the American public. dent of the VFW Auxiliary, will wera given to Mrs. Robert M. OoUege of Hospital Adpaintstra* The hearings are held on head the state delegation to a (Be«te) Ban'Uy o f 4 O u «h Rd. tors Sunday afternoon in Chi­ the first Tuesday and third VFW National Convention for by a close friend and have be­ Thursday ,of ea«* month. one week starting tomorrow in come favoritep with her fam­ Horse Show cago. Totiight’s session Is from New Orleans, La. ily. They are Molded Beet and Smog Alert Cabbage Salad, which, she says, Seaman Appren.
    [Show full text]
  • State Faces Critical Shortage of Civil Employes Spread Jersey Drive On
    State Faces Critical Shortage of Civil Employes SEE STORY PAGE 17 Rainy and Cold Kainy, windy and cold today. THEDAILY 'QWPTQUP'D FINAL Clearing, milder tonight. Cloudy, cold tomorrow, EDITION (See Detim, page 2) V VOL. 93, NO. 127 MonmoutU County-s Home Newspaper for 92 Years iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiHiiii RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 34 PAGES 10 CENTS • ••«• Illlllillfflllllllllllllllllllllilill" ' r ! lOJHllllUIIH, ,1 1 illlllllJIBllllIBIlinilllllilllll j Spread Jersey Drive On Organized Crime NEWARK (AP) - The federal fight against organized federal investigation in Newark that have led, so far, to crime in New Jersey that recently produced sweeping in- the indictment, of Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio and 14 other dictments in Newark will be extended in a bi-state effort persons, including seven more present and former city to smash a reputed Camden based Mafia rackets empire. officials, on charges of extortion and income tax evasion Frederick B. Lacey, IT.S. Attorney for New Jersey, and to the indictment of 56 other persons on gambling said yesterday the arrangement with federal officials in charges. Pennsylvania will move in on alleged political protection Creamer .said the joint move against alleged criminal rackets in Camden reportedly controlled by reputed Phila- activity in South Jersey will take some pressure off his delphia Mafia leader Angelo Bruno. New Jersey strike force staff which is engaged in the SQUEEZE ARRANGED investigations-in the.northern part of the state. The bi-state anticrime plan was called "a- nutcracker The most recent moves in that probe saw subpoenas arrangement" by J. Shane Creamer, head of the federal issued for the records of various firms in which contractor anticrime strike force in Philadelphia.
    [Show full text]
  • Weiss Bets Mall Builder Picks Town
    V ’> U — M A N C H E S TE R H E R A LD . Wednesday. June 18, 1966 Boats’ gas use underestimated Earnings down MANCHESTER ■■HNiflllillllia ■ at Stop & Shop By Daniel Beegan Using that estimate. $67 million and sports fishing programs, but Silktown Flyer Crash might spur T h e Associated Press of federal gasoline excise tax he said it would be put into effect no BOSTON (U PI) — The Stop & . ' i f revenues were earmarked for later than the 1988 fiscal year. Shop Cos. Inc. have reported first-quarter earnings down 43 closes its doors WASHINGTON - A Treasury boating and sports fish programs Rep. Gerry E . Studds. D-Mass., new flight rules Department study says motor- for 1985. Fullerton told the House percent from last year, despite the subcommittee chairman, record sales during the same boats use more of the nation’s Merchant Marine and Fisheries ... page 3 3 GRAND CANYON urged the administration to pro­ period. ... page 9 gasoline than originally estimated, Committee's Coast Guard vide more money for the two “ ■ 1 i NATIONAL MRK and that means a $30-million-a- subcommittee. programs as early as the current Net earnings for the 16 weeks year windfall for federal boating But Fullerton said the Treas­ fiscal year. ended May 24 were $3.9 million, safety and sports fishing restora­ ury’s latest study, based on boat compared to $6.9 million recorded tion programs. sizes as reported by the Coast "There will be extreme unhappi­ for the same peiod lr.sc year, the Don Fullerton, deputy assistant Guard and gasoline-use estimates ness .
    [Show full text]
  • Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers
    Winona State University OpenRiver Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers 9-29-1969 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1969). Winona Daily News. 923. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/923 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Fair to News in Print: Partly Cloudy You Can See IV And Cooler Reread It, Keep It WITHOUT CHRISTIAN DEMOCRA TS —— Brandt Hopes to Fo BONN (AP) — Foreign Minister Willy Brandt, whose would be the first* German government in 39 years to be lost ... a coalition between the Christian Democrats and Social Democrats showed tlie only gains in West Germany's headed by the Social Democratic party. the Free Democrats would be a coalition of losers. This would federal elections Sunday* notified its parliament today he The Social Democratic party SPD won 42.7 percent of the not correspond with the results." will try to form a new coalition government and seek elec- vote—a gain of 3.4 percent since the 1965 elections. The Kiesinger declared himself satisfied with the outcome, tion as chancellor. Christian Democrats CDU won 46.1 percent—a loss, of 1.5 but declined comment on coalition possibilities. Brandt issued a statement saying: "Taking into account percent and not enough for them to rule alone.
    [Show full text]
  • F . PATTY W O Ic a Nnehurst 2
    \ PAGE FORTY-FOUR ' WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1969 \-' 3fost Manchester Stores Open Tonight Until 9 O^Clock M m t h t s s X n EtiFttitto V- Lane, Wapplng; John M. Pri­ elementary music. She received Manchester mus,, 18 Buckingham St.; Eliza­ Reviewing? Board Okays a BA in 1968 from St. Nor- Wipco Suit Average Daily Net Press Run beth Robinson, 7 Olcott Dr.; John Gruber, The Herald’s bert College and taught last BW The Week Ended < The Weather Hospital Notes Mark B. Smolin, Mt. Vernon year In Cuyahoga Falls,. OlUq. music critic, is wondering if done 28, 1988 Clear, not so cool tonight. Dr., Rockville; Mrs. Elizabeth someone is giving him "a Staff Shfits She is a resident of Manchester. Withdrawn J. Stasko, Warehouse, Point; I Lbw in upper 50k. Tomorrow L. ^ VISITINO HOURS song and dance.” ’The Board of Education Mon­ Salary $7,000. ) ( Wipco MlUwork Inc. of 73 TW- Mrs. Frances A. Steams, East sunny, watmer. High in the mid Intermediate Care Semi- day night approved the follow­ Mrs. Clara T. Smith to teach land Tpke. has withdrawn its Hartford; Joseph Thompson, 101 A news release, addressed elementary music. She received 15,459 80a. private, noon-2 p.m., and 4 p.m. to J ( ^ Gruber, music editor, ing professional appointments suit of a month ago against the / ! 8 p.m.; private rooms, 10 a.m.- Hemlock St.; Edward Tomlin-' for the 1969-70 school year; a BS from the University of Manchester— 4 City of VUiawe Charm son, 4 Fox Hill Dr., Rockville; tells of a "Silver Pigskin Bridgeport and has taught In Town of Mancherier and Ron- 2 p.m., and 4 p.m.-8 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Expect Names Today in Crime Link Hassle
    • ?*-*•, Aw, & f *«t • Christmas Gift Guide SEE SECOND SI Continued Cold THEDAEY HOME Continued cloudy and very cold today. Windy, cold to- Red Bonk, Freehold night. Sunny and cold tomor- Long Branch FINAL row. I 7 (S«» Detail* Fait 2) Monmouth County9* Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 121 RED DANK, N. J., MONDAY;, DECEMBER 16, 1968 34 PAGES TEN CENTS' Expect Names Today In Crime Link Hassle TRENTON (AP)—The state to disclose the names to legis- the charges against the three Union County said he would Brennan said he knew of attorney general's office, un- lative leaders. legislators last week but re- release the names of the law- "three instances — and has der orders from Gov. Richard In a telegram to Sills, fused to give their identities. makers to the public after heard of others — in which J. Hughes, was expected to Hughes said "the reputation His remarks were made be- the attorney general's office members of the legislature tells him. reveal today the names of of the legislature requires full fore Sigma Delta Chi, a jour- have entered into associations disclosure under appropriate nalistic ^society. McDermott is a Republican. three legislators charged with with known Mafia members being "entirely too comfort- legal circumstances of what- The speech provoked a Hughes is a Democrat. able with organized crime." ever factual information is storm of legislative protest Brennan, in a statement which I would personally find A spokesman for Hughes available." Hughes said Sills and demands that,the names subsequent to his remarks be- uncomfortable to be in." said yesterday that the gov- and' Brennan should reveal of the legislators be disclosed fore the journalism society, He said he meant "close ernor called a meeting for "the factual basis support- to remove a cloud of sus- said he did not mean to imply social, business or profession- 3:30 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • 1966 APBA PRO FOOTBALL SET ROSTER the Following Players Comprise the 1966 Season APBA Pro Football Player Card Set
    1966 APBA PRO FOOTBALL SET ROSTER The following players comprise the 1966 season APBA Pro Football Player Card Set. The regular starters at each position are listed first in bold 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. A number in ()s after a players name is the number of cards that player has in this set. No number after the name, the player has only one card. Players highlighted in yellow played for two or more teams. The player is listed with the last team he played for. ATLANTA BALTIMORE CHICAGO CLEVELAND OFFENSE OFFENSE OFFENSE OFFENSE WR: Alex Hawkins OC WR: Jimmy Orr WR: Dick Gordon TC OB WR: Gary Collins PA Vern Burke Raymond Berry Jim Jones Paul Warfield Gary Barnes Willie Richardson Johnny Morris Clifton McNeil Angelo Coia Neal Petties Tackle: Herman Lee Walter Roberts TB OA Tommy Tolleson Al Snyder Bob Wetoska Tackle: Dick Schafrath Bob Sherlag TC OC Tackle: Bob Vogel Riley Mattson Monte Clark Tackle: Don Talbert Jim Parker Guard: Mike Rabold John Brown Errol Linden Sam Ball Jim Cadile Jim Battle Jim Simon
    [Show full text]
  • Si King's Permanent Collection
    SI KING’S PERMANENT COLLECTION ALL ITEMS BELOW ARE AUTOGRAPHED BOLD NAME = DECEASED 1954 8/16/54 Eddie Matthews - Milwaukee Braves Hall of Famer (First issue) 8/30/54 Pamela Nelson - Woman in ocean 9/13/54 Jim Kimberly - Hall of Fame auto racing 10/4/54 Joyce Sellers - Western Fashions 10/11/54 Dewey Buck – Univ. of Oklahoma Trumpet player 11/22/54 Y.A. Tittle - San Francisco 49ers Hall of Famer 12/13/54 Evalee Geisler - 13 year old girl on Show Horse 12/20/54 Ken Sears - Univ. of Santa Clara Basketball 8 signatures 8 covers of 13 possible to sign 20 Total issues 3 Deceased 1955 1/3/55 Sir Roger Bannister - 1st to break 4 minute mile mark (Sportsman Of The Year) 1/24/55 Doris Hedberg & Maude Karlen - Swedish Gymnasts 1/31/55 Jill Kinmont Boothe - Skier & Author of “The Other Side of the Mountain” 2/7/55 Carol Heiss - Olympic Figure Skater 2/21/55 Betty Di Bugnano – Swimsuit Model 3/7/55 Joseph Alston - Badminton Champion 3/21/55 Parry O’Brien - Olympic Shot Put 4/4/55 Ben Hogan - Golf Hall of Famer 4/11/55 Willie Mays, Leo Durocher & Laraine Day - San Francisco Giants & Actress 4/18/55 Al Rosen - Cleveland Indians 5/2/55 Tom Courtney - Olympic Runner 5/23/55 Zale Parry - Skin Diver 5/30/55 Herb Score - Cleveland Indians 6/20/55 Ed Furgol - Golf Hall of Famer 6/27/55 Duke Snider - Brooklyn Dodgers Hall of Famer 7/11/55 Yogi Berra - New York Yankees Hall of Famer 8/1/55 Ted Williams - Boston Redsox Hall of Famer 8/15/55 Eddie Matthews - Milwaukee Braves Hall of Famer 8/22/55 Don Newcombe - Brooklyn Dodgers 8/29/55 Tony Trabert - Tennis Hall of Famer 9/5/55 Fred Pinder & Art Pinder - Spear Fishermen 9/12/55 Bud Wilkinson - Univ.
    [Show full text]
  • Golda Leir Arrives in New York Greeted with Cheers, Peace Songs
    HIGH TIDE [OW T I /iI' 9-29-69 9-:>&-r9 4 2 at' 0630 4 at 001/ 4 9 at 1854 4 at 1:>:>1 __tOURGlASS " .. ,,', J ""'~.!....... ~ ... '" ..... t4( An The News That F1-ts We Pr1-nt VOL 9, No 8515 KWAJALEIN, ~SHALL ISLANDS Mond~, Septembep 29, 1969 Golda leir Arrives in New York Kopechnes Petition Court TODAY'S NEWS To Disallow Autopsy Greeted With Cheers, Peace Songs WILKES-BARRE, PA (UPI) -- Listening KOPECHNE CASE -- Autopsy dea-z-81-On NEW YORK (UPI) -- Israeli Prime Min~ster Golda Me~r arr~ved in the citv with lntently, Mary Jo Kopechne's parents shll unaertcn.n the world's largest Jewish population today and was greeted with cheers and a heard a Judge take under advisement to­ song of peace from 3,000 Yeshiva schoolchildren day their petition to bar an autopsy on a City Hall recep­ GREEN BERETS -- U S government drops the body of thelr daughter, found dead But members of pro-Arab organ~zations threatened to picket aase aga1-nst 81-X sold1-ers tion Mayor John V Lindsay was giv~ng for the Pr~me Min~ster and to demonstrate last July ln Sen Edward M Kennedy's outside a dinner for her tonight by 55 Jew~sh organ~zations The Arab support­ car which had plunged into a tidal pond deaths of 34 U S PRAGUE -- Dubaek retcn.ns only h1-s Mr and Mrs Joseph A Kopechne walk­ ers said they would burn 34 Israel~ flags to commemorate the seat on Central COmm1-ttee servicemen in an attack on the USS L~b­ ed silently from the big, oak- paneled erty during the six-day war in June, Luzerne C~unty Courtroom after Judge B Union Leader Claims CAIRO -- IsraeZ~s
    [Show full text]