DOCSLIB.ORG

THE DAILY Per 2Os

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
THE DAILY Per 2Os s •Wea tiler Gradually clearing late today Juid tonight, high in mid- to up- THE DAILY per 2Os. Low tonight 1S-2O. Fair Red Bank, Freehold and cold tomorrow, high 23-30. r Outlook Saturday, fair with lit- l ____ tle temperature change. T MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME VOL. 9O, NO. 148 RED BANK, N. J-, THURSDAY, JA County FREEHOLD — Kiguring out the needs of the county County," said Freeholder Director Joseph < and of its 446,000 residents is the juggling act that "rife county services are needed. But we are trying t< Board of Freeholders is now going through. " down within reason. It's a case of just how The freeholders are meeting daily this week . and had Initially, the 1968 working budget cam< •been meeting several days a week previously since Decem- But this was before the freeholders begai ber to review a 177-page book containing worksheets for the The board has trimmed many- items; 1968 budget. adding that there are .many fixed costs w The board hopes to introduce the budget before Jan. 31 changed. and adopt it on final reading by Feb. 15. BIGGER. ONE EYED JUGGUNG ACT County expenses last year totaled $18.8 ; The juggling act comes in as the board determines how of spiraling costs everywhere, this year's fi much money each county department should be alloted and to top it. what services are needed. Unlike business which bases its "We're not considering the county's inc expenses on sales,, the county must rely primarily on taxa- much as we are the minimum level of coun tion. essential services," said Freeholder Benjsun The county has almost 1,000 employes and provides "We don't want to sacrifice any needed more than that number of services to residents. Freeholder Harry Larrison Jr. Joseph C Irwin "With more and more people coining to Monmouth "As a neophyte to the board," said I But Carrier Stands By- JT&t for WASHINGTON (AP) — Ad- strategists held crisis discussions ments from two senators that alleged spy confession by the Pentagon s ministration sources say that de- late into last night, weighing any U.S.-North Korean war re- F*ueblo*s captain and Defense Pueblo's ski spite two diplomatic setbacks, diplomatic alternatives while the sulting from the ship's seizure Department officials sought to M. fiucher, peaceful means rather than nuclear-powered American air- could lead to U.S. use of nuclear absolve Washington headquarters sophisticated force remain the immediate craft carrier Enterprise hovered weapons. Other Congress mem- of any responsibility for not secret codes U.S. policy in trying to win re- within striking distance of North bers . cautioned against precipi- speeding air help to the Pueblo Reds boarde turn of the captured ship Pueblo Korea. tate U.S. use of forces. before her capture Monday night. Still unans from North Korea. In addition, the Air Force re- Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, Defense officials said that such questioi A second urgent effort to en- portedly moved two jet fighter who has opposed U.S. policy in when North Korean gunboats ap- lo did not list Soviet help in freeing the squadrons from Okinawa to Vietnam, called the capture "an prehended the small, lightly- forces in tl U.S. Navy intelligence ship and South Korea as a precautionary act of war" and added: •The armed intelligence ship around scuttled, or 83 Americans aboard from their measure to bolster the small ship must be returned at once, midnight Monday, EST, U.S. Na- Phil G. Go captors may be made soon de- force of 18 fighter bombers al- with all Americans aboard. Our vy commanders in the Pacific retary of de spite an initial cold shoulder ready at Osan and Kusan. About national honor is at stake here." area decided against sending "a travesty from Moscow, White House in- 36 jets were involved in the At the Pentagon a spokesman warplanes. Communist formants said. move. traded long-distance verbal •Washington was not consulted confessed to President Johnson and his top From Capitol Hill came state- rounds with North Korea over an in the decision, officials said. North Kore By ED WALSH must do so KEANSBURC -The Let's Save allegations Money for Taxpayers Association to the effet (LSMFT). "the group that is ded- done to stal icated to the recall of the present "The law administration,** was dealt an- follow. Any other severe blow yesterday af- to replace a ternoon when the recall petitions be required submitted IO days ago were re- minimum i jected by Borough Cleric Harvey law and th< Marion as being "defective, void, guards foun and insufficient." The C A letter Borough Attorney In his fine Howard A. Roberts wrote to Mr. ed: Marion said: "It is my opinion that, once again, the defects cannot be cor- rected by amendment, and a new petition will have to be submit- QUITE A LADY The USS Wa*p (CVS- 181 anchored at the Earle Naval Ammuni- ted. -rion Depot, Leonardo, yesterday fro load' ammunition before heading out to Guan- "The presentation of pages bearing signatures, but lacking -ranamo Bay, Cuba, for a t raining exercise. The ship had unloaded its ammunition any statement of purpose, raises last April before goiing to Boston for overhauling and modernizing. a serious question as to whether TRENTO1 crisis in m (Register Staff Photos) or not the signers to that page were informed as to the purpose New JTersej for which their signatures were ported to j Corkle, stat Cai*i»ie;ir Wasp Docks at Leonardo sought. stitutions ai •Defects Are Major terday. "You will note that the defects Dr. McCo are major and render the peti- "is having tions totally insufficient. ment and Lady Stops to Visit "I point out that it is your duty siona.1 perse to examine these petitions and he doesn't . indicate your findings. If it is nec-odus of pt ' LEONARDO — Gray skies and essary to reject these petitions state mentE _ piercing wind yesterday greet- for defects under the law, you Pointing I ed a 24-year-old lady when she arrived here from Boston. She is the aircraft carrier USS Wasp (CVS-18), the eighth U.S. ship to bear the name. The first was commissioned in 1775 by the Continental Navy. Xhe Wasp came to the Earle County Pay C Naval Ammunition Depot docks to pick: up ammunition, after a By ELINOR MULTER chool boat week in Boston, and will be leav- COLTS NECK The goal of vithout con ing Saturday for the warm waters Monmoulli County's elementary rincipals. of Guantanamo Bay. Cuba, where school principals in a county sal- Several < she will undergo evaluation for ary guide designed to assure ound the the modern equipment that she them higher salaries than the large numb was fitted with during the past teachers they svi per vise. f whom ye ar. Meeting in the Cedar Drive Some notei Lt. Comdr. Arlington N. Kline, School here, yesterday, the about en months public affairs officer, told a group 4O members of the Principals As- racts are of newsmen that the ship under- sociation reviewed ratio guides One prii went "extensive improvement" and discussed techniques of computing i over $20 million worth. achieving this type of pay sched- board the ule. dministrat "This is a prototype of a new >roved an < support carrier," he said. "It is A ratio guide will determine ad- WELCOME TO EARLE Navy Capt. Arthur G. Hamil- ministrative salaries in a Riven he need f< computerized for quicker compi- These at lation of information." ton Jr., right, commanding officer o-f Earlo Naval ,Am- year by ratios pegged to the mun'ition Depot, Leonardo, greets Capt. Benjamin C. salaries of tenrhors. iiitlp. — fi Like a proud father talking of of the boai his first child, the officer said Achieving unity amonp; princi- Tate, commanding officer of the USS Wasp after the pals — elementary and Becond- It is Ta the Wasp is the fastest CVS ship docked at Earlo. —Once r; in service. ary and supervisors and Ihe support of the superintendent of longer ha Capt. Benjamin C. Xate, com ago, emphasizing that it was not Comdr. Kline said the exercise .schools is the necessary prelim- meetings i manding officer of the Wasp, in inary to convincing ar" board o1 discuss an response to questions by news caused by the recent incident in in Guantanamo Hay also wns Korea where a. Navy intelligence aimed at shaping up a compar- education to adopt a ratio pui<ie teachers f> rnen said he considered subma- reported ..Josrnli A. T^alnia, prin OK the adir rines a real threat to the Navy ship was captured by North Ko- atively new crew. The .ship had been assigned as cipal of Wannmnssa school —Board? lie ndded that Ihe Russians have renns. nRiiinst <\\ The Wasp was docked here last primary pickup ship for the re- Ocean Township. developed a fine fleet of subs. Principals feol the militancy o ontnrlnR Ii The captain said the ship's des April 13 to unload her ammuni- covery of the Gemini IV aatro- ary deleri tion before proceeding to Boston n uts in 1965. She was tlie prime teachers and teacher, tinntiixv wns part of a training securing substantial raises Iron (Sec c; maneuver, devised over a year for an overhaul. (See WASP. Pg. 2, Col. 6) 11 Petitions Rejected Again SEE SXORY BEIX>W HOME FINAL LTTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-OO1O RED BANK, N. J-, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1968 lOc PER COPY PAGE ONE : Pr&paration Is Job County," said Freeholder Director Joseph C.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Student Handbook 2020
    2020–2021 Student Handbook Policies, Procedures and Services Cumberland Campus 3322 College Drive, Vineland, NJ 08360 Gloucester Campus 1400 Tanyard Road, Sewell, NJ 08080 RCSJ.edu Premier Partnership easy transfer credits. The Rowan University Center (RUC) assists students on their pathway from Rowan College to Rowan University by providing a variety of services, such as, advisement and application assistance, to students and alumni. From their very first day of classes, Rowan College students are conditionally admitted to Rowan University with the understanding that all program prerequisite coursework and GPA requirements Rowan College of South Jersey and Rowan must be satisfied. Students pay the community University have formed an innovative, premier college tuition and fee rates while attending RCSJ, partnership to make higher education more saving them substantial time and money. Students affordable to South Jersey residents by providing can choose from any of the following pathways to a direct, cohesive route to a bachelor's degree with obtain their bachelor’s degree: 3+1 Earn a four-year degree at a reduced price: less than $30,000 for a bachelor’s degree. Students remain at Rowan College for an additional year to complete 3years+ their junior level courses while paying Rowan College tuition and fees. Only 1year available to select majors. Rowan Partnerships Online Earn your Bachelor’s degree fully online from one the nation’s top universities and NJ’s number one community college. Save thousands on your education without sacrificing convenience or quality. Only available to select majors. Degree Completion Graduates of Rowan College have the opportunity to earn their bachelor’s degree at a discounted rate from Rowan University.
    [Show full text]
  • A Look at the Importance of Training for American Pilots in the Battle of the Atlantic Ethan M
    The College of Wooster Libraries Open Works Senior Independent Study Theses 2013 Mastering the Patrol: a Look at the Importance of Training For American Pilots in the Battle of the Atlantic Ethan M. Feinstein The College of Wooster, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://openworks.wooster.edu/independentstudy Part of the Military History Commons Recommended Citation Feinstein, Ethan M., "Mastering the Patrol: a Look at the Importance of Training For American Pilots in the Battle of the tlA antic" (2013). Senior Independent Study Theses. Paper 3797. https://openworks.wooster.edu/independentstudy/3797 This Senior Independent Study Thesis Exemplar is brought to you by Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in Senior Independent Study Theses by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. © Copyright 2013 Ethan M. Feinstein The College of Wooster Mastering the Patrol: A Look at the Importance of Training for American Pilots in the Battle of the Atlantic by Ethan Feinstein Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements of Senior Independent Study Supervised by Peter Pozefsky Department of History Spring 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Figures ii List of Abbreviations iii Acknowledgments iv Introduction 1 Chapter One: The Battle of the Atlantic: A Deeper Look into the Conflict 11 Chapter Two: The Second Happy Time: The Failure to Anticipate the U-Boat 19 Chapter Three: Intellectual Adjustments:
    [Show full text]
  • Offspring 2015 #1
    Offspring Issue #1, 2015 OFFSPRINGOFFSPRING The National Newsletter of the SONS and DAUGHTERS of PEARL HARBOR SURVIVORS, INC. “Pearl Harbor ~ December 7, 1941 ~ Lest We Forget” DECEMBER 7, 2014 Convention, Charleston SC SharingSSS Stories Star Spangled uuu SSS rrr vvv III iii NNN GGG vvv Casting ooo EEE the rrr RRR sss WWWreaththth TTThehehe Real YYYoung & Old Deal Hospitality! JJJayayay FFFriends meeting speaks place !!! W ayne aa aaa BarbarBarbar Thomas Kimmel Our Survi vvvors! Remembering... This past December 7th, two SDPHS State Chairs joined forces in representing all SDPHS at Pearl Harbor. Hawaii State Chair, Cecil Meadows (Child Survivor) and California State Chair Kathleen Farley presented floral wreaths at the USS Utah, Ford Island (December 6th) USS Arizona and USS Oklahoma on December 7th. Joining the two State Chairs were past National Officers and Child Survivors, Lee Sandefer (Past President) and Mary Ellen Smith (past Secretary). More than 2500 people came out to honor over 100 Pearl Harbor Survivors and WWII Veterans on th Kathleen Farley & December 7 at Pearl Harbor. Survivor Mickey Ganitch, USS Pennsylvania PEARL HARBOR, DECEMBER 7, 1941 Offspring Issue #1, 2015 SDPHS SDPHS CALENDAR OF EVENTS NANATIONALTIONAL OFFICERSOFFICERS • March 20 - Spring arrives...Yea! www.sdphs.org • May 2 - USS John Finn Christening Ceremony, Pascagoula, Mississippi • May 18 - Armed Forces Day • May 26 - Memorial Day & National Memorial Day Parade, Washington, D. C. (National Moment of Silence - 3:00 PM - 3:05 PM, local time) NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS • National SDPHS Convention 2016 to be held in Hawaii National President, Rick Carraway Send us your Upcoming Event informationALENDAR to put onOF the CalendarVENTS.
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL. RECORD-SENATE. 3611 Fected, Rates Reduced, and 'A Share
    1919. CONGRESSIONAL. RECORD-SENATE. 3611 fected, rates reduced, and 'a share . of the surpl!}s at the end SENATE. of each year' would be available for distribution among the· wage-earning force. Human experience disproves this as­ TUESDAY, 4ugust 5, 1919. sumption altogether, and our present disastrous venture in Government operation of the railroads trumpets. forth a warn-. ·The Chaplain, Rev. Forrest J. Prettyman, D. D., offered the ing that all but the deafest ears have heard against any fur- following prayer : ther experiments of that nature. Almighty God, we pause before Thee with re\erence and in "The plan of the brotherhoods commits the railroad into the spirit of worship seek · Tby blessing as we face the ever­ the joint control of politics and labor. The Government-ap­ increasing demands of life upon us. We pray Thee to saYe us pointed members of the board would inevitably and at all times from the- sin of forgetfulness of Thy past favors, from the fatal be most solicitou.S to placate the labor members, and the two blunder of the neglect of Thy providence and of Thy care. elements together would control railway policies. The chiefs May we put ourselves more fully in the hands of God, that the of the brotherhoods may decei\e themselves by the attempt conflict of interest and purpose and opinion may come at last ihto a final adjustment in God's great program of life concern­ at reasoning which they address to .this point. They will not ing us as a Nation. Guide us this day and every day by Thy convince or deceive the public.
    [Show full text]
  • Dd‐649 U.S.S. Albert W. Grant
    DD‐649 U.S.S. ALBERT W. GRANT By Terrence P. McGarty and Elaine (Carlson) Dorland DD-649 1 Common Men, Uncommon Valor By Terrence P. McGarty and Elaine (Carlson) Dorland DRAFT 1 Copyright © 2007 Terrence P. McGarty and Elaine Dorland, all rights reserved. "Among the Americans serving on Iwo island, uncommon valor was a common virtue." (Adm. Chester A. Nimitz). “Uncommon valor was the normal reaction and bravery beyond the call of duty was the normal response.” (Captain Andy Nisewaner) Page 2 of 397 Page Deliberately Left Blank Page 3 of 397 THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY WASHINGTON The Secretary of the Navy takes pleasure in commending the THE UNITED STATES SHIP ALBERT W. GRANT for service as follows: “For outstanding heroism in action against enemy Japanese forces during the Battle for Leyte Gulf, October 24 to 27, 1944. Conducting a determined torpedo attack against a Japanese task force in Surigao Strait on the night of October 24, the U.S.S. ALBERT W. GRANT closed range to fire her first half salvo of torpedoes and succeeded in scoring hits on a Japanese battleship. Although severely damaged when heavy enemy guns opened fire as she turned to retire, she remained in the battle area and successfully launched her five remaining torpedoes, scoring hits on other enemy units. With all power gone, fires raging, compartments rapidly flooding and over one hundred casualties to care for, she fought throughout the night to remain afloat. Finally, assisted by a tug from Leyte, she effected the repair of her crudely patched holes and the pumping out of excess water and oil, resolutely continuing damage control measures until she could be taken in tow to an anchorage in Leyte Gulf.
    [Show full text]
  • Class of 1949 HISTORY
    1 Class of 1949 HISTORY The history of the Class of 1949 is still in development. Nonetheless, members can recall its early beginnings and many things of subsequent years. A ’49 ABSTRACT was prepared by Gene Shine (deceased) in 1994 and rewritten for dissemination during the 50th Class of 1949 Reunion titled A 50TH YEAR PROFILE OF THE CLASS OF 1949, U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY, October 1999. For those unaware of its existence, a condensation is given herein. Attendees of the 50th Reunion should have a copy of the 20 plus page document. A copy is at 49 House along with a copy of LUCKY BAG, Nineteen Forty-Nine and other class memorabilia. THE FIRST 50 YEARS (1945-1995) Candidates for admission to the United States Naval Academy as members of the Class of 1949 began arriving in Annapolis June 11, 1945 and ended with the last checking in October 25, 1945. The appointee selection process many had already endured included competitive examinations, interviews, and some physical screening; some arrived with direct appointments and having passed the USNA Entrance Examination; and some arrived with direct appointments with their entrance examination waived by college certificate. All, reportedly 1345, had to successfully survive the admission process. (The 1345 number includes principal appointees and replacement alternate(s) should the principal fail his physical or change his mind.) The admission process was a 3-day evolution. The first day scheduled required a physical examination following check-in at the Administration Building. Failing initial examination the candidate was rejected for entry or scheduled for reexamination.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Alumnus, Volume 26, Number 9, June 1945
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine University of Maine Alumni Magazines University of Maine Publications 6-1945 Maine Alumnus, Volume 26, Number 9, June 1945 General Alumni Association, University of Maine Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the History Commons Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 26, Number 9, June 1945" (1945). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 509. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/509 This publication is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Maine Alumni Magazines by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I is for VISION as well as for VICTORY The youth of America has preserved for us all the priceless boon of freedom What can we offer them in partial return? % We of Central Maine Power Company believe that the greatest contribution we can make is to help create new opportunities for the youth of Maine — to work, to live abundantly, to enjoy the American way of life. The great electrical industry, of which we are proud to be a part, is one of continually expanding frontiers. This is especially true in Maine, where inexhaustible and inex­ pensive hydro-electric resources make almost limitless the possible uses of electricity to both industry and agriculture. If we are to develop these possibilities to the full—we need i the inspiration and the energy of youth.
    [Show full text]
  • A Dictionary of Books Relating to America, from Its Discovery to The
    InterBttii of JPmabiirgli ^'^''^ // d^f Pililiotfjeca Americana Vol. XXIX.—WiTHERSPOON TO ZWEY. W-&. "*%= Pti)lioti)eca Americana DICTIONARY OF iioofeg relating; to America, from its discovery to the present time Begun by Joseph Sabin, •I 1 1. Continued by Wilberforce Eames, and Completed by R. W. G. Vail FOR THE Bibliographical Society of America. Volume XXIX. Witherspoon to Zwey. "A painfull work it is I'll assure you, and more than difficult, wherein what toyle hath been taken, as no man thinketh so no man believeth,but he hath made the triall." j4nt. a Wood, Preface to the History of Oxford. ^£tD=|9orfe: 476 FIFTH AVENUE 1936 The Frontispiece Joseph Sabin, from an engraving by S. Hollver, after a photograph. WiLBERFORCE Eames, from a photograph taken in the Lenox Library about 1900. R. W. G. Vail, from a photograph by Benson, Worcester, 1936. The Southworth-Anthoensen Press Portland, Maine TO HARRY MILLER LYDENBERG, DIREC- TOR OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY, HISTORIAN, BIOGRAPHER, ESSAYIST, BIB- LIOGRAPHER, WHO, BY HIS TACT, DETER- MINATION AND DEVOTION TO THE CAUSE OF AMERICAN SCHOLARSHIP, OVERCAME EVERY OBSTACLE AND, ALMOST SINGLE- HANDED, SECURED THE SUPPORT NECES- SARY FOR THE COMPLETION OF THE LAST THIRD OF THIS DICTIONARY 1186^^3 EDITOR R. W. G. Vail assistant editors Elizabeth G. Greene Marjorie Watkins Geraldine Beard Edna Watkins Phyllis B. Chase PREFACE It was brave in Joseph Sabi'n to offer his Dictionary seventy years ago, a bravery, a daring appreciated best of all by those privileged to follovi^ his steps. He promised a Preface to the whole work with the last volume, and now the writing of that preface falls to me as his successor.
    [Show full text]
  • Class of 1970 50REUNION Claremont Mckenna College
    TH class of 1970 50REUNION Claremont McKenna College FROM 1970 TO 2020 <iP CLAREMONT McKENNA - COLLEGE - April 2020 Members of the Dear Classmates, 50th Reunion Committee Here is the reward for your gracious replies to our relentless pleas to fill out Class of 1970 the Reunion Memory Book questionnaire. Fifty-nine of you responded prior to the 1 February deadline Thus, almost 50% of the living members of our class took the time to respond. Thank you for your efforts. Dan Altemus, co-chair In addition to the individual responses, the Memory Book contains a class Dan Caton directory, obituaries for deceased classmates, and a list of classmates for whom we simply have no contact information (if you have a line on any of these John Elliott classmates, please let us know). Finally, and perhaps the most fun, are the collage of photos, some showing what we looked like then and others of how Mert Goldman some of us look now. Dave Officer,co-chair If you have not yet registered for our reunion, please do so now. While you should have received a reservation form in the mail, it is easier to go online at Brian Putt online.cmc.edu/alumni-weekend to register. We kick things off with an informal reception on Thursday evening, April 23 and wrap up the festivities Sunday morning, April 26. If you are pressed for time, prioritize Saturday, April 25. There is the annual Golden Medallion awards luncheon (everyone gets a medal) and the class photo is taken afterwards. Throughout the day there are both structured and unstructured events ranging from a one-on-one session with the College President, Hiram Chodosh, target shooting in Bauer Center, tours of the new Roberts Center, and plenty of time to just relax and catch up with your classmates and friends.
    [Show full text]
  • Petition to Highway Authority on Closing
    I- THIS WEEK COVERING TOWNifHPS OF HCMJHDEL. MADISON 14 Pages MARLBORO, MATAWAN' AND One Section A BOROUGH Utiutmr Member 93r<! \ tAR — 46th WEEK National Editorial MATAWAN, N- J., THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1962 New Jersey Prets A««ocUttaa Single Copy Ten Cent* Levitt Scored By Road Moves Scored Shoplifting At Fire Company "Wets Down" New Fire Truck I Mayor Moves In One More Room j New Jersey'* Highway Agtu- Marlboro Tovrushlp Soart) ol c!«s received a going o v c'r Education met with John Mac- • Planning Hoard yesterday lt>t impending road CliffwoodA&P ^ On Water Hearing William, Metuchen, its architect, projects. on a revision of the int?riot Rtj«<t Final The N. S. Highway Authority Man Jailed, Woman Phillips Critic Of plans for the new wing on Cen- was seat a resolution by the Laurence Harbor Co. tral School, for wMcii bonding Strathmor* Maps Monmoutb County Board of Free- Suspended Sentence was approved by the voters last winter. ' holders calling (or the keeping ! Attempt to bar testimony by The awleyrnoon between the Two shoplifters who had visifd 1 The amount of office space was Msta<v«n Township Planning Board open of the Telegraph Hill eo- 27 supermarkets on their way from ' i Mayor .John Phillip,'; jr.. Madison tiancv-exit toad. Its closing has | Township, before the Slate Public cut down, for a new room 23 fct, and Levitt and Sons, Inc.. appar- Central Long Island lo Mauwari 3 inches by 23 feet, 1 Inch. Tfc» ently ended last night. The board been set for May M.
    [Show full text]
  • New Jersey Community Colleges--The First Ten Years, 1963- 973; a Report of the New Jersey Council of County (Community) Colleges to the State Legislature
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 105 945 JC 750 338 AUTHOR Apetz, William; And Others TITLE New Jersey Community Colleges--The First Ten Years, 1963- 973; A Report of the New Jersey Council of County (Community) Colleges to the State Legislature. INSTITUTION New Jersey State Dept. of Higher Education, Trenton. Office of Community Coil. Programs. PUB DATE Feb 75 NOTE 48p. EDRS PRICE MF-$0.76 HC-$1.95 PLUS POSTAGE DESCRIPTORS Academic Achievement; Community Colleges; Comparative Analysis; *Educational Finance; *Educational History; Enrollment Trends;= Junior Colleges; Post Secondary Education; Program Costs; *State Legislation; *Student Characteristicr: Transfer Students; Tuition IDENTIFIERS *New Jersey ABSTRACT Since 1962, when the state legislature authorized the establishment of community colleges and committed the state to share in their support, 16 community colleges and 67,166 students have been added to the higher education system in New Jersey. This report documents the development of the community colleges from 1955 to 1972 in the context of the history of higher education in that state. It also reviews: (1) the state legislation authorizing the establishment of community colleges; (2) the success of community colleges in fulfilling their goals (providing accessibility to higher education, offering a diversity of programs, and responding to local, state, and national needs); (3) the capital and operating costs and methods of finance; and (4) current issues and plans for the future. Charts and tables give data regarding enrollment, tuitioT compared to that of other states, family income distributioas, student ACT scores compared with those of a national community college sample, the number of students who have transferred to four-year institutions, and the number of associate degrees conferred.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 47 Issue 19 [PDF]
    Cornell Alumni News Volume 4J', Number 19 April 1, 1945 Price 20 Cents London ;:i; :.V WHY A BATTLE WAGON WEARS 4,000 SAPPHIRES THE DELICATE PRECISION instruments so essential to the by industry to combat wear in precision gauges, cutting navigation of ships of the sea —and ships of the air —are tools, thread guides for textile mills, barometers, com- dependent for accuracy on jewel bearings. There are passes, and watches. Phonograph needles that last in- 4,000 of them in a battleship. definitely are another interesting use. Before the war, synthetic sapphire for these bearings American synthetic sapphire production indeed is a came from abroad. Today, because of concentrated ef- tribute to American ingenuity, and promises much for forts over the past 36 months by THE LINDE AIR PROD- the Nation's postwar progress. UCTS COMPANY, a Unit of UCC, America need never • again depend upon an outside source for this hard, For additional information send for the folder P-4 "Synthetic Sapphire Production.'* smooth, wear-resistant material. This unusual UCC research project led to the quan- These objects are Linde sapphire and Linde ruby in boule and rod tity production of Linde sapphire and Linde ruby. form—materials of vital impor- These are produced in the form of a single crystal tance in military and industrial use. Because they are single crys- shaped like a cylinder—known as a boule (pronounced tals that are second only to the diamond in hardness—and can "bool") —and also in the form of rods of varying sizes, be given a surface that is per- for more efficient and economical fabrication.
    [Show full text]