DOCSLIB.ORG

Hilda Shute Scrapbook, No. 1, Part 2 : April 1954 - July 1955 Hilda Shute

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Hilda Shute Scrapbook, No. 1, Part 2 : April 1954 - July 1955 Hilda Shute Portland Public Library Portland Public Library Digital Commons Scrapbooks Peaks Island Archives 4-1954 Hilda Shute Scrapbook, No. 1, part 2 : April 1954 - July 1955 Hilda Shute Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.portlandlibrary.com/peaks_scrapbook Recommended Citation Shute, Hilda, "Hilda Shute Scrapbook, No. 1, part 2 : April 1954 - July 1955" (1954). Scrapbooks. 3. http://digitalcommons.portlandlibrary.com/peaks_scrapbook/3 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Peaks Island Archives at Portland Public Library Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Scrapbooks by an authorized administrator of Portland Public Library Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ~npoy, Jan. 31, 1955 13 ~~~ •. niATh'E, SaTlJRDAY, JANU~%~{19; ~;·_ 1 Pe.£!:ks Island !Miss Ruih Stt1rgis, Bel~v:e~ Group Hali; jPHS Teacher, Dies llttre Mi.s Ruth Leighton s,urgis, · Winter Meeli ng ror 35 }·enrs an &ntlfsh teacher Robert F. St.i!Ungs. vioe prcs­ in l'ortlond :fflgll school, died idenL of Trefethen.Evergr~n lhi.s JJ10ro\ng in a loe.(L.J Dllraiug Jmprovrment A~"50CiAtion. 50-ned horne alter an \11.ness of more as mt..ster or ce.rcrnonies t\t thC f,han a ·year. annu~t mid-winter gct-tosctnl!f Miss Sture;!r. who was made and d~_nn.er held in \he J..a.fa.ye:tt,~ he;id ·ot the £ntltsh d.ap:'LrtlP.ent Hotel Sal.ul'd_ay evening. at the locnl high scllool ir\.J942, M)-. Sk.Utings re$d R't"Cetlngs ht\.d bee'r1 on to.we or a.Qscncc b~· from Robert F . Bowman. p~Sl· ca.use or ti.er illness until hct dent and 1r1rs . .Bowu~an who atl!. retirt:men'- lut sr,rln12. In Flotl<ll!';, Miss Thcr<sa L.. AltboUJth sho had ne.ver re• Cram. ~e~l'l'. Newtonvllre'l cove.red trom the t:Uett..~ or .all Mass.: ~- and Mrs. John ·n: op,ora:Uon performed in Septet))· 03w::-.on. PhUadclphfa, -Po.: M.r.s: bcrr 19!>3. sbe never nnowed }\er Hugh H. M.UUmore and Mrs. spirits to Oag. Our!ng th• t.el\· Ma.r~hall M, T:\tro. NtH~tucke~ len set(..flOtt. .lasL }-Ca'r, ~be ,?X· hfa.nd. Mn.ss. "· pre.$Sed her faith in God and His Greetings were ext.ended to purp'os.f! ln one or a series o! tn­ out-of-town members Mtcnd.ing:' , sptr-11ttonn1 mtssa,gr.,- f rom P(lr\.­ They were·Mr. t\nd M.rs. OentOI). : lnud people prLrited In the Port­ W. Rando.11. Winchester. Ma'.SS.;- -~ la od Even1.r.g EX'tll'e65 Mrs. Horace A. Litt.le, EllsWoroh: ln her act h·e c.treer as- a. M.rs. Martha ·Je(lrlcs, Rocl>cstor. 1 tea.ober r;h!} wa.s friend aod coun­ N. a; Mrs. F)'cd Bcnrce and I s~1of to hu.bri.reds or bo;·?> and Mrs. LetOY Curtf.s. Auburu and girls. D11Ting 11'!!' lUnl$5 mallY ot MiSSll'RUth L. sh• .-gj5 Miss Florence M. Alexander: these contrU,,.1ted to the hc.a1,-y "'+L ~ .Ncwton,·Ule~ Mass. =·· e6sts of t..rentment in apprc.'(:\t1 - . 'The 'President ,mnounced th~ non O:f ;Lhe man; ~tndly t hini!~ lo~i; !1!acbmg <;nreer at. PorU1m flrg-r; swnmer mc-eUng is sched~ shC h~fQ done tor th.cm. fi~'l School uted tor June. 21 In the cliib· .M'iss Sturgis wns nn actcnowl- :-,,ht? was &. member. o{ the hoUS(, at Trefethen Ldg .. Peaks:\ e(lscd· authority on Old PorLland Im ma.nu~~ &~ti.st Church. wher.e­ Ts!and. , ~n<l~cr delh·cred fJ.undrcds of she ha~ sifn•,cil ~s un officer. of. oeori,c J , f!uelin conduct•<! tectu~~ ~n t.hnt nubJett. inaltin.g tti! ~V~rrdn s: , Fede-raUon. and "T've Got n s eer et" progr~ ·\ them' ~:more mtete"tlOJ with ro. _e\er:;1,l Jea;s a:s ohurch The panel in,;Juded Do. ,Joseph c:<blbil's:. '1rom PorLJ;nd', ..,-.arly school lthraria.n. M..w.. ~o~t d:;i.,y.s:-··~ · w:.ls a. past prestdcnt. or the Ma;c- S. Whltc, Mrs. Horace A. 1.. u,.- .­ Ue. Miss F1oreoce Alexo..nder nod ~e.\•er .1iggardly wit.h her enrn- Dowen club. il me.mbcr o( the: P'tancis O'Donnell. Group sing- in&S sh• cow.1·1buted to ..·orthY t>o.rlJl<l>d Ro,.lnl Clltb Ch6!'1<&, c.."'ri.ls~·.ttorrf:'t.tli·r Jecture proceed:;. a.nd. a ch:l.rt.er" member of th; 11:'I!_was 1oUowed by grunP.s. .~~ ~e i,roC~ct$ 1rom· sol]':.c o! hei ffiHor ch02r or the Immanuel The.-.a,c, Ufary to the a.>nclall­ ~ttifea boto~.the N•iloib.u:c.u• &ptlsc Ch11r r.h. MacV'aiw·Po.:1t. AL. wm, meet t\t C~t~tOtf'A:t!.iociit~on 'lllff>re donntc·d S~e a~so w3:s A _member of ~~ 8 n.rn, \llmorrow with l\~i-s. Olive ·~ .; t,!le; }fiackett Me m-o r i ~ 1 ~at.uma:.., POn~nd an~ ~at~ Tow~d. Adnmi, St. Mrs. Gr.?r­ I~~: P~ala IS!ilnd. She bad rn,chNs A"""'°tttlqns, th.• NE'So trude ~li.'inn~ is ch~irman o! -,.t . .n. ,any summon< at I.be Englsnd Assoclat10µ. o! EngJ15l1 -f,4ncl. __ , Tea~hers: tho PonJand Altr,~ the nfoJ1uJ $'Um.mer fair t-0 be lltld Jul:, 23, · 'fi!,i.,.s.J1orn in Po,·IJ~rid Dec Club .~he Bat.es Club and Port• Mr. and Mrs. John E. Phllllppe, , 1.• -1,Eg.,"l;tli• ·ilm,!()>t., o{ tb• htc !ruut c ollege <;;Jub .••nd w., a,n PorU&nd, summer residents of Oe~~ · ··'W_?: an'd tdn. T. stut,;t:;.. active .m~ber of the em-t!an Seashore A \'c.• left Sn.turday ror r V~fi:' , l;lllll'.Ji.s ~a,i ~radiiaLed Pla:,.ers. , ,• . scve-r:L .vteeks' vacation in Ro11y­ tr,,!ji'· ~b,i;tTand rush Scbool in Pu:oern! .en·lces,1'!i'll~be hel9 wood. P.la. , iii~,. '}ll~:tr,m B4"'5 <:roUeu in at 2.30 p . m~J\/lo~.in. tinmrui~ RM3'Rlcha,rd){. Br!ds Phlla• I 1~, ~g;ol)c f.,.Tof, leao.hlllll u~1J3a prlot, Chu~, Inlcnne delp hln, rctumed to duty' ye,ler~ · , .... ·" ·" • _.;aijai!dJ= Ylill b.e. J.~WO.sLOru>-dll.-_ I aay io1Jowi.ng -seVerlll :aar,s' Jea..\-'e · • · . J'#,tl•nd Jt.!,c.j Evcniog E,pms, Tuesdoy, F.\;. I'S, 1955 wjth bi,; parent•. M t~d.. Mxs. Henry r...,. Briggs, Plea . A~e, The Firs~ Aid Cla.<s, ~ll();ns<>ren bY t.he Calends Study ctub. "ilt meet iP Tola!~ Hall M 8 p.m: ta; morrow. -~~~- Ocrkudc Ingra... h.am, @a-1.iiifriui, a·nnounces this wUI be lhe last ui;ht for regis­ t-tatJoo. Mr. aud l.\1.rs. Edw:t1'd H11.rri3 Greenwood St., hnd ns Sund•Y guest& ber son and dau;rhter-ln­ la.w; 1,fr'. and Mrs. o avtd Fnrn­ ~,_.?l and son, Bruce. Belmont, .:.1'.iss.. and Mr&. Famrntm·1. mother, l\-frs. Lawrence McKin­ lr-Y. Atlanta. Ga. • ·. •• ., , /-'1v lf Winter Comee ~ ·T:~vo F~roilies In ,van~ Given Peaks Lsland ls Slippiug,~ :o; ,; I I year ago our chi.er mentw: ox Shelter At City Hospital .: . _I was shipping us pnSSYWillOW§:t. [amWes ti.i;h\. UY, w~o, ls 1 TWo to\;\lin.i w~mpJoyed, stayco cember and. aru>le. blossoms' . ,~1 { children t-nd two ~dolts wert! at Lhc home tti ~ to get t1~f tbey orchids?) In January. , i•k~n to ciw'F{osplt,,l for aheltcr PIP.OS oleareil CIC.1 Welfare.,dt· ye$ u, rd nY alter !n~&tlglit,01-s rC<ltor Motth6v; :L Batton sai,: I year, so far, noi a sing!~ 5ll round them s\ltferins srom the · Barro11 p~inted out: l\,a( ~·, peep com~s across the bay. .w ~ ~ . cold wd lo·k or lood, capL Har• famll!es were taktl\ to ttt<l mam " . Id · 1.od•Y home at tlte bOSPltilLJind ·n_o.t to, our Kindly Old Phil6so1?,fi! : "· ol'!,!:- M~gu:;;" ·~lilldren • UlCiI lbe .ho.sp!tal section 'wber~ b~cb ·\ tbere, by means of the sulmi · ,i, ~ rvuI O e Jd 'i,Od [ ha.Ve ha<J. to b<, pl&~ fr> the.oor• mC?thcr, and. a. Y~&.r-o . ·~ . 0 · ridorsdo accorru:iiod.Q-te the o.~.e,:. .. ble, how t he lsla.nd gn:nmah& ., Oll~ of the da..u.;h_,ers. cam~ trom flo\11 o! "P.a.tients. out with I~ shadow yesferda} , hak~ ~il).Ild. '!'he [ I r • ~ ~at The hOsµita-t,lnu; Hl. beds ~n.d though. and got t.hts reP.lY bro.utbt 111cm from the ls)~ud to there are now 156 patierit5 the,;e. i '' · soot. Pier where the;· were he said. we don't ha'!_~ a11y grolllldh · + t-r;L!J.Sterred to . Ult ponce ambu~ .Beds have been S(!t up 1n tht:! here. All the hogs,are up !n Ci fa.nee. Ag-es of the chlldr~n -are corr1.dors r.or -more lhan ti month. 11, H. 12. 11 and the ye:aT ..old B~n-on sa!d. J We put this down as an enigm\~ I ~lii!d. lie e1<1>l•i11ed tMt :~t was 001 mark and you are free to m~•.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Air America in Laos III – in Combat by Dr
    Air America in Laos III – in combat by Dr. Joe F. Leeker First published on 29 May 2006, last updated on 23 March 2018. When, in May 1987, during the unveiling of the Air America Memorial at UTD’s McDermott Library at Richardson, former CIA director William Colby said that Air America aircraft were not combat aircraft, but transport aircraft, that was only true for most of Air America’s flights. But in at least three programs Air America crews flew or were to fly combat aircraft in Laos: B-26s in Projects Mill Pond and Black Watch in 1961 and T-28s as A-Team pilots for the Tango program. Already in July 1955, 2 C-47s chartered from CAT had participated in the first post-ceasefire combat jump flown by C-47s of the ANL (Armée Nationale Laotienne or Lao National Army), when the aircraft dropped the ANL’s airborne battalion, the Seno-based 1er Bataillon de Parachutistes, over the garrison of Moung Peun beleaguered by Pathet Lao forces.1 In August 59, PEO again contracted an Air America C-46 and C-47 for use in the Moung Peun paratroop drop.2 Then there was another absolutely unofficial use of Air America transport aircraft as bombers dropping “Hot soup”. Finally, many Air America aircraft flew combat support missions that brought them very close to the actual fighting: This was true for many missions flown by Air America’s helicopters, that is by the UH-34Ds assigned to the Madriver-contract and later especially for the Bells and S- 58Ts assigned to the AID-439-713 contract.
    [Show full text]
  • Farm Population Reports Prepared and Issued Jointly by the Bureau of the Census and the Economic Research Service (Formerly Agricultural Marketing Service), U.S
    Farm Population Reports prepared and issued jointly by the Bureau of the Census and the Economic Research Service (formerly Agricultural Marketing Service), U.S. Department of Agriculture, presenting data on the size and selected characteristics of the farm population of the United States and occasionally presenting data on selected subjects. Most of the reports in this series show the estimated total United States population together with separate estimates for the farm population, specified dates. Estimates for the United States noninstitutional farm population are shown by age, race, sex, and broad age groups. Estimates of the farm population 14 years old and over are shown for: employment status by sex, race, and region of residence; agricultural and nonagricultural employment by class of worker, sex, race, and region of residence; and persons employed in agriculture by farm-nonfarm residence and sex. Pages vary. Reports Nos. 1-6, issued 1945, and reports Nos. 7-19, issued 1946-1954, were identified as Series Census-BAE, Farm Population and Farm Households. Reports Nos. 20-29, issued 1954-1961 as P- 27 (Census-AMS), Farm Population; series reidentified in 1961 as P-27 (Census ERS), Farm Population, with individual release numbers continued in sequence -- Nos. 30-51, issued 1961-1978; series reidentified in 1979 as P-27 (Census-ESCS), Farm Population with individual release numbers continued in sequence -- Nos. 52-61 issued 1979-1988. [SuDoc: C 3.186: P-27] Check catalog for OSU Libraries’ holdings Farm Population Estimates of Farm Population and Farm Households: April, 1944, and April, 1940 Census-BAE 1 1945, January 14 4 pages.
    [Show full text]
  • Establishing Credibility: the Role of Foreign Advisors in Chile's 1955
    This PDF is a selection from a published volume from the National Bureau of Economic Research Volume Title: The Decline of Latin American Economies: Growth, Institutions, and Crises Volume Author/Editor: Sebastian Edwards, Gerardo Esquivel and Graciela Márquez, editors Volume Publisher: University of Chicago Press Volume ISBN: 0-226-18500-1 Volume URL: http://www.nber.org/books/edwa04-1 Conference Date: December 2-4, 2004 Publication Date: July 2007 Title: Establishing Credibility: The Role of Foreign Advisors in Chile’s 1955–1958 Stabilization Program Author: Sebastian Edwards URL: http://www.nber.org/chapters/c10659 8 Establishing Credibility The Role of Foreign Advisors in Chile’s 1955–1958 Stabilization Program Sebastian Edwards 8.1 Introduction The adoption of stabilization programs is usually a painful process, both politically and economically. History is replete with instances where, even in the light of obvious and flagrant macroeconomics disequilibria, the implementation of stabilization programs is significantly delayed. Why do policymakers and/or politicians prefer to live with growing inflationary pressures and implement price and other forms of highly inefficient con- trols instead of tackling the roots of macroeconomic imbalances? Is the prolongation of inflation the consequence of mistaken views on the me- chanics of fiscal deficits and money creation, or is it the unavoidable result of the political game? Why, after months of apparent political stalemate, are stabilization programs all of a sudden adopted that closely resemble others proposed earlier? These questions are at the heart of the political economy of stabilization and inflationary finance.1 In recent years the analysis of these issues has attained new interest, as a number of authors have applied the tools of game theory to the study of macroeconomic pol- icymaking.
    [Show full text]
  • Spanish Research Report - 1255
    INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION FOR THE NORTHWEST ATLANTIC FISHERIES Serial No. 361 DocUl!lent No.2 ANNUAL l-lEETING - JUNE 1956 SPANISH RESEARCH REPORT - 1255 Report on the cruise carried out by the Spanish vessel "CIERZO" i~ the waters off Newfoundland, June-July 1955, by D. Olegario Rodriguez,.biologist of the Direcci6n General de Pesca Maritima. INTRODUCTION This report deals with the third scientific cruise carried out by Spain in the waters off Newfotmdland, in accordance with the Research Program elaborated by ICNAF. The area investigated is on the southern part of the Grand Banks of Newfoundland (Subarea 3), between the northen latitudes 440 50' to 440 20' and between the western longitudes 51 0 31' and 500 02' • The cruise took place in June and July 1955. The otter trawler "CIERZO" was used for the investigations. This vessel has a length of 56 m., and the holds carry 1,000 tons of fish. It is equipped with radio telegraphy and radio telephony, goniometer, echo sounder and fish lupe down to 600 m. The trawl used was a Vigneron-Dahl trawl with slight modi­ fications. The meshes in the trawl were measured during the cruise; a calibrator KLEINSCHAR INDUSTRIES, Model 28, Serial No. 10, with a pressure of ten Ibs. was used. Dimensions of meshes: Cod-end (trawl used and wet) ••••••••.• 113 mm. ) The mouth of the trawl has an openine of 40 metres. 1 The cod (Gadus callarias L.) and the haddock (Melano- grammus aeglefinus (L.) were the object of study. RELATION BETWEEN THE LENGTH OF THE FISH AS FRESH ROUND AND THE DIMENSIONS OF THE BACALADA FRESH AND LANDED The curves in the figure belo'.
    [Show full text]
  • Case Concerning the Aerial Incident of 27 July 1955 Affaire Relative a L'incident Aérien Du 27 Juillet 195 5
    INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE REPORTS OF JUDGMENTS, ADVISORY OPINIONS AND ORDERS CASE CONCERNING THE AERIAL INCIDENT OF 27 JULY 1955 (UNITED KINGDOM v. BULGARIA) OBDER OF 3 AUGUST 1959 COUR INTERNATIONALE DE JUSTICE RECUEIL DES ARRETS, AVIS CONSULTATIFS ET ORDONNANCES AFFAIRE RELATIVE A L'INCIDENT AÉRIEN DU 27 JUILLET 195 5 (ROYAUME-UNI C. BULGARIE) ORDONNANCE DU 3 AOÛT 1959 This Order should be cited as follows: "Case concerning the Aerial Incident of 27 July 1955 (United Kingdom v. Bulgaria) , Order of 3 August 1959: I.C.J. Reports 19-59, p. 264." La présente ordonnance doit être citée comme suit: Afa.ire relative à l'incident aérien du 27 juillet 1955 (Royaume-Uni c. Bulgarie), Ordonnance dzt 3 août 1959: C. I. J. Recueil 1959, p. 264. » -- - -- Sales number NO de vente : 2'11 INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE 1959 YEAR 1959 3 Augus: General List: 3 August 1959 CASE CONCERNING THE AERIAL INCIDENT OF 27 JuLy 1911 (UNITED KINGDOM v. BULGARIA) ORDER The President of the International Court of Justice, having regard to Article 48 of the Statute of the Court and to Article 69 of the Rules of Court; Having regard to the Application, dated 19 November 1957 and filed in the Registry of the Court on 22 November 1957, by which the Govemment of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Nor- them Ireland instituted proceedings before the Court against the Govemment of the People's Republic of Bulgaria with regard to the losses sustained by citizens of the United Kingdom and Colonies by reason of the destruction, on 27 July 1955, by the Bulgarian anti- aircraft defence forces, of an aircraft belonging to El Al Israel Airlines Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Copy of Age Eligibility from 6 April 10
    Check this table to see what date you will be eligible for the older person's Freedom Pass Date you are eligible for the Earliest date you can older person's Freedom apply for your older Date of Birth Pass person's Freedom Pass 06 April 1950 to 05 May 1950 06 May 2010 22 April 2010 06 May 1950 to 05 June 1950 06 July 2010 22 June 2010 06 June 1950 to 05 July 1950 06 September 2010 23 August 2010 06 July 1950 to 05 August 1950 06 November 2010 23 October 2010 06 August 1950 to 05 September 1950 06 January 2011 23 December 2010 06 September 1950 to 05 October 1950 06 March 2011 20 February 2011 06 October 1950 to 05 November 1950 06 May 2011 22 April 2011 06 November 1950 to 05 December 1950 06 July 2011 22 June 2011 06 December 1950 to 05 January 1951 06 September 2011 23 August 2011 06 January 1951 to 05 February 1951 06 November 2011 23 October 2011 06 February 1951 to 05 March 1951 06 January 2012 23 December 2011 06 March 1951 to 05 April 1951 06 March 2012 21 February 2012 06 April 1951 to 05 May 1951 06 May 2012 22 April 2012 06 May 1951 to 05 June 1951 06 July 2012 22 June 2012 06 June 1951 to 05 July 1951 06 September 2012 23 August 2012 06 July 1951 to 05 August 1951 06 November 2012 23 October 2012 06 August 1951 to 05 September 1951 06 January 2013 23 December 2012 06 September 1951 to 05 October 1951 06 March 2013 20 February 2013 06 October 1951 to 05 November 1951 06 May 2013 22 April 2013 06 November 1951 to 05 December 1951 06 July 2013 22 June 2013 06 December 1951 to 05 January 1952 06 September 2013 23 August 2013 06
    [Show full text]
  • HUDSON Legis- C That This to Nents of the Bill
    8800) Wednesday, March 5, 1941 PAGE 6 DETROIT EVENING TIMES (PHONE CHERRY Deluge of Protests Nye Finds a Skeleton Taft Amendment tstiAsmu Citizent Inundating Senators’ Desks With Pleas In the Empire's Closet Giving England for Votes Against Lease-Lend Bill miCOMMA IpiW *• THK DlTtlllT TIMM aristocracy. He said in f 'needed for the preservation of of British WASHINGTON. March !S -In a deirorracy from destruction by part: By GEO. ROTHWELL BROWN we ally our country graphic review of the aggressions totalitarian aggressors “Shall Urged apertsl to THE DETROIT TIMES Nye bluntly charged with Great Britain In the name Credit by the Empire Senator which British was upon WASHINGTON. March 5—A 100 to 1 against the bill. It had built, starting with the seventeenth that this “save democracy” cry of ending aggression this to to me, mmwi ip the Detroit timer formerly been 8 to 1 against. ¦ We re waiting give running aimed to deceive the Ameri- earth 7 That. It seem* la tidal wave of letters and tele- century and down ihrough was Senator Scott Lucas of Illinois, to what he described people into going into the war a ralher Immediate challenge WASHINGTON. March 5 —De- grams urging senators to vote an 0 as can ksr the years bill, T m! of we Democratic supporter of the 1 aggression in to save and perpetuate the British growing out of our hatred claring that "what need in against the lease-lend bill is JV •¦the more modem today finds his mail running 2 to 1 Senator nggrcvsions of the past that had the aggressors and out of thla America today are more Nathan sweeping Capitol today ¦ I /our car m trade Arabia in 19.17.” Gerald Caesars,” into the against the bill.
    [Show full text]
  • Geneva Agreements 20-21 July 1954 Agreement on the Cessation Of
    Geneva Agreements 20-21 July 1954 Agreement on the Cessation of Hostilities in Viet-Nam 20 July 1954 CHAPTER I Provisional Military Demarcation Line and Demilitarized Zone Article 1 A provisional military demarcation line shall be fixed, on either side of which the forces of the two parties shall be regrouped after their withdrawal, the forces of the People's Army of Viet- Nam to the north of the line and the forces of the French Union to the south. The provisional military demarcation line is fixed as shown on the map attached (see Map No. 1). It is also agreed that a demilitarized zone shall be established on either side of the demarcation line, to a width of not more than 5 Kms. from it, to act as a buffer zone and avoid any incidents which might result in the resumption of hostilities. Article 2 The period within which the movement of all the forces of either party into its regrouping zone on either side of the provisional military demarcation line shall be completed shall not exceed three hundred (300) days from the date of the present Agreement's entry into force. Article 3 When the provisional military demarcation line coincides with a waterway, the waters of such waterway shall be open to civil navigation by both parties wherever one bank is controlled by one party and the other bank by the other party. The Joint Commission shall establish rules of navigation for the stretch of waterway in question. The merchant shipping and other civilian craft of each party shall have unrestricted access to the land under its military control.
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda City of Elk Run Heights Regular Council Meeting June 9, 2020 - 6:00 P.M
    Agenda City of Elk Run Heights Regular Council Meeting June 9, 2020 - 6:00 p.m. Located at Eddis Winstead Council Chambers AMENDED Join Zoom Meeting: https://zoom.us/j/92757360163 Meeting ID: 927 5736 0163 Dial by your phone: 312 626 6799 Meeting ID: 927 5736 0163 1. Call to order 2. Pledge of Allegiance 3. Roll call 4. Approval of the June 9, 2020 Agenda 5. Approval of Consent Agenda - All items listed on the consent agenda will be enacted by one motion. There will be no separate discussion unless a request is made prior to the time the council votes on the motion. a. Approve the May 12, 2020 regular meeting minutes b. City Clerk’s Reports as of May 31, 2020: Budget Report, Treasurer’s Report, Fund Report, Revenue and Expenditure Reports c. Approval of Building Inspection, Library, Police and Sewer Department reports d. Approval of Cigarette/Tobacco Products Permit Renewals: i. Casey’s #3041 ii. Road Ranger #144 6. Request from PeopleService to repair water valve located at Gilbertville Rd and Lafayette in an amount not to exceed $9,700.00 7. Discussion/Possible Action: Request from PeopleService to sign into a service agreement for FY21 to perform annual pump service for lift stations 8. Resolution 3013 authorizing the payment of bills and transfer 9. Public Hearing: Multi-Jurisdictional Hazard Mitigation Plan for Black Hawk County 10. Resolution 3014 approving Multi-Jurisdictional Hazard Mitigation Plan for Black Hawk County 11. Public Hearing: FY2020 Budget Amendment 12. Resolution 3015 approving FY2020 Budget Amendment 13. Resolution 3016 approving FY2020 Year End Transfers 14.
    [Show full text]
  • CAT, Air Asia, Air America – the Company on Taiwan IV: Technical Services Division by Dr
    CAT, Air Asia, Air America – the Company on Taiwan IV: Technical Services Division by Dr. Joe F. Leeker First published on 4 March 2013, last updated on 24 August 2015 Hugh Grundy, Vice-President Technical Services, in 1954 (CAT Bulletin, vol. VII, no.6, June 1954, p.13) 1) From the beginning to the reorganization of the Company in the mid-fifties Maintenance of company aircraft Besides scheduled and charter air services, contract work, and secret missions, there was a fourth type of activity, in which CAT was involved since the early days, and that was aircraft maintenance done for the U.S. Air Force. Already in Mainland China, CAT had had its own repair shop: the S.S.Chung, a former US Navy Landing Ship Tank (LST). Since February 1949, the LST floated on the Whampoo River near Shanghai, then navigated to the Pearl River near Canton, and finally escaped to Hong Kong, from where it was salvaged to Taiwan, together with an auxiliary barge called the Buddha that had been acquired at Shanghai in March 1949.1 Together with some Quonset huts and other constructions, all this formed a fully equipped machine shop, including paint, fabric, hydraulic, electric, woodworking, plating, print, instrument, and propeller shops, as well as ward rooms and sleeping quarters for the hundreds of Chinese working there. 1 Smith, China Pilot, p.131; Leary, Manuscript, p.88, in: UTD/Leary/B19F1. 1 CAT’s LST Chung 118 at Kaohsiung in early 1951: front, deck, and Quonset huts (CAT Bulletin, vol. IV, no. 3, April 1951, pp.7 and 8) In 1952, the barge Buddha, which had mainly been used as storage room and which had also anchored at Kaohsiung in early 1950, had received some modifications of the superstructure: The Buddha in late 1952 (CAT Bulletin, vol.
    [Show full text]
  • NJDARM: Collection Guide
    NJDARM: Collection Guide - NEW JERSEY STATE ARCHIVES COLLECTION GUIDE Record Group: Department of Institutions and Agencies Series: Welfare Reporter [incomplete], 1946-1957 Accession #: 1985.011, 1998.097 and unknown Series #: SIN00002 Guide Date: 4/1996 (JK); rev. 2/1999 (EC) Volume: 1.0 c.f. [2 boxes] Contents Content Note This series consists of an incomplete run of the Department of Institutions and Agencies' monthly publication, the Welfare Reporter. Articles in this publication discuss the various aspects of health, welfare and penology. Included are profiles of administrators and employees, stories on specific institutions, and discussions of trends in the care and treatment of those entrusted to the Department of Institutions and Agencies. NOTE: The New Jersey State Library holds a complete run of the Welfare Reporter from May 1946 to January 1972, when it ceased to be published. It is not clear why "interim" issues were published between 1952 and 1955. Interim Issue 27 (April 1955) includes a subject and name index for all of the interim issues (copy attached). Contents Box 1 Volume I, Number 2, June 1946 [1 copy]. Volume III, Number 2, June 1948 [1 copy]. Volume IV, Number 9, January 1950 [3 copies]. Volume IV, Number 10, February 1950 [3 copies]. Volume IV, Number 11, March 1950 [3 copies]. Volume IV, Number 12, April 1950 [3 copies]. Volume V, Number 1, May 1950 [3 copies]. Volume V, Number 2, June 1950 [3 copies]. Volume V, Number 9, January 1951 [3 copies]. Volume V, Number 10, February 1951 [3 copies]. Volume V, Number 11, March 1951 [3 copies].
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Ford F-150 Owner's Manual
    2013 F-150 Owner’s Manual 2013 F-150 fordowner.com ford.ca Manual Owner’s DL3J 19A321 AA | February 2013 | Third Printing | Owner’s Manual | F-150 | Litho in U.S.A. Table of Contents 1 Introduction 9 Child Safety 18 Child seats...........................................20 Child seat positioning ...................................20 Booster seats .........................................22 Installing child safety seats ...............................25 Child safety locks ......................................37 Safety Belts 38 Fastening the safety belts ................................40 Safety belt height adjustment .............................44 Safetybeltwarninglightandindicatorchime..................45 Safety belt-minder .....................................45 Child restraint and safety belt maintenance ...................48 Personal Safety System 49 Supplementary Restraints System 50 Driver and passenger airbags .............................52 Side airbags ..........................................60 Safety canopy curtain airbags .............................61 Crash sensors and airbag indicator .........................63 Airbag disposal........................................64 Keys and Remote Control 65 General information on radio frequencies.....................65 Remote control .......................................66 Keys ...............................................66 Replacing a lost key or remote control.......................70 2013 F-150 (f12) Owners Guide gf, 3rd Printing, February 2013 USA (fus) 2 Table of Contents
    [Show full text]