Concorde SST Gets Go-Ahead "V

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Concorde SST Gets Go-Ahead . Who do you think will win tho Your neighbors' views; Today’s question: American League Eaat, the Yankees. A photo>fMtur0 of briof eommonts on topics of tho day. Red Sox or Orlolea, and why? Don Corriveau George Russman Mary Lourie Bob McConnell Milton Tedford Dave Roback 16 Abbey Dr., Hebron 22A St. Regis St., East Hartford 141 Highland St. Hickory Dr., Hebron ‘T il take the Yankees because my Watson Rd., Vernon 37 Lydall St. " The Red Sox. Dissension on the "The Yankees, all the way 'T m picking the Red Sox. They family likes the Yankees. My father Yankees should help the Red Sox to “Got to be the Red Sox. They've "Baltimore has the best chance, through, although I would like to see have three fine players got the talent.” was always a Yankee fan." come through.” the Red Sox win.” but the Red Sox will pull through. I —Yastrzemski, Hobson and Scott. It still have faith in them.” will be a tough row to hoe.” 2 illil The weather Cloudy, cool with periods of light rain Inside today and drizzle continuing through Sunday. 1 4 High both days in mid to upper 60s. Low Area news I-B, 8-B Churches ........ 2-B tonight in mid to upper 50s, Chance of Classified .. .+-7-B Com ics............ 2-B precipitation 807o tonight and Sunday. SOI Dear Abby — 7-A Editorial ........ 4-A National weather map on Page 6-B. Obituaries .... 8-A Sr. Citizens ... 3-A . im ~ vo LJid vi. S ports..........3—4-B W ings.............. 2-B K No. ^PRi€E> FIFTEEN CENTS Carter sets two major restrictions Concorde SST gets go-ahead "V WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Con­ that it served, and it would be barred Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., long corde supersonic transport has from operating at night. an opponent of the SST, said the ad­ gotten a preliminary go-ahead from The President left at least four ministration proposal should be sent President Carter to serve maJor months of public debate before the “back to the drawing board.” The S cities across the United States. new SST policy becomes final, plane is too noisy, "guzzles fuel..., is But Carter’s tentative decision in leaving open the possibility that op­ far too expensive for most favor of the SST imposed two maJor ponents might sway his final deci­ Americans to use, and ... presents conditions on the controversial cr^ t. sion. serious dangers to the atmosphere.” The Concorde would have to win Concorde critics planned to put up Sen. Howard W. Cannon, D-Nev., local approval from each U.S. city a stiff fight. welcomed the proposal and suggested Las Vegas be "considered a prime possibility for Concorde ser­ I E vice, opening up southern Nevada to a potentially lucrative European Today’s news summary trade.” Transportation Secretary Brock French unhappy with Carter plan Compiled by United Preee International Adams, announcing Carter’s decision Friday, said the current daily Con­ French Transport Minister Marcel Cavaille has labeled as "inadmissible” the Carter Ad­ age for millions of elderly corde flights to Dulles Airport ministration’s decision to prohibit all but the present 16-plane fleet of Anglo-French Con­ State outside Washington will continue Americans from 65 to 70 passes corde transports from landing at maJor U.S. airports. He said the decision necessitates an NEW HAVEN - Hartford Com­ the House and stands a good without interruption. He also reaf­ P mon Pleas Prosecutor Cornelius chance in the Senate. firmed the administration’s desire intervention by the French and British governments. (UPI photo I J. Shea, reappointed but for trial SST flights to New York’s reprimanded for alleged WASHINGTON — Transcripts Kennedy Airport as soon as possible. associations with convicted of Senate hearings into the Concorde service to other U.S. mobsters, says he will do tangled finances of Bert Lance cities must await the final policy everything possible to erase the are being reviewed by the Justice ruling in early 1978, after a series of Buses seen as best means rebuke. Department, but a department public hearings, Adams said. But he spokesman won’t say why. Lance made it clear that Carter favors let­ WATERBURY — A Waterbury resigned as budget director ting the controversial Anglo-French of energy conservation Superior Court judge says the Wednesday. SST land wherever it can win local state can take palm prints from approval and meet such safety WASHINGTON (UPI) - Subways of energy conservation." accused mass murderer Lome requirements as runway length. van pools can probably make the SEDALIA, Mo. — Federal in­ use more energy than city buses, the A copy of the draft, to be published Acquin next week, but it will have Adams said airports serving four greatest contribution to energy vestigators are trying to find out Congressional Budget Office con­ and given Congress next week, was to wait for a state Supreme Court places — Dallas-Fort Worth, Newark savings on a per-mile basis," the if there is a link between a .spring cludes in a blow to proponents of made available to UPI. report said. ruling before it can get blood tornado and at least one confirmed and Philadelphia — already have told sleek new subway systems as the The CBO took into account all The study will be the subJect of samples. Acquin is accused of case of the Legionnaire’s disease him they want the Concorde. Newark would be ruled out because of in­ answer to energy conservation in energy costs involved in various hearings next month before the murdering eight persons in here. cities. modes of transit. The high construc­ Prospect last July 2. adequate runways, he said. Senate transportation subcommittee. A draft of a CBO report draws "a tion costs of rapid rail systems ac­ Subcommittee Chairman Lloyd WASHINGTON - Penalties Carter’s proposed rules were designed “to protect the health and substantive conclusion that rail rapid counted in large part for the relative­ Bentsen, D-Tex., said the findings HARTFORD — Connecticut’s would be increased for doctors transit offers little aid to the nation’s ly low rating, as did the fact that gubernatorial contest, still a year safety of the American people, set a upset conventional wisdom about and providers of health care who efforts to save fuel......indicate that many people use cars to get to sub­ the value of concentrating large away, is already heating up. Rep. cheat Medicare and Medicaid fair and reasonable noise standard for SST operations and strike a new rapid rail systems actually way stations. amounts of federal money on new rai Ronald Sarasin, R-Conn., now programs under legislation ap­ waste energy rather than save it.” balance between legitimate domestic Rated slightly better than buses, systems" such as the ones in says he’d like to take a shot at un­ proved by the House and sent to and international interests of the The study said, "Buses appear to but less practical were van pools. Washington and San Francisco and seating incumbent Gov. Ella T. the Senate. offer the greatest promise in terms “Of all the urban transport modes. Grasso, but will not formally an­ United States,” Adams said. one planned for Atlanta. 2 nounce his candidacy until after Carter’s proposed rules would: "It may well cause Congress to re­ LOS ANGELES — Groucho think its transportation priorities,” the November local elections. Marx’ will apparently will not be • Let the 16 Concordes now built or under construction fly throughout the said Bentsen, who ask ^ for the contested by any of his relatives United States "provided their noise report. Measuring "the combined and friends who were given a part levels are not increased above pre­ energy needed to construct transpor­ of his |2.8 to $6 million estate. Senate in impasse Regional sent levels and they do not operate tation facilities, manufacture and propel vehicles, operate stations and PROVIDENCE, R.I. - over the United States at supersonic NORTH MIAMI BEACH, Fla. speeds.” maintain all parts of the system,” Claiming an infringement of state — Health officials declared the on natural gas issue here are CBO ratings, expressed in rights, Rhode Island Gov. J. British Airways and Air France city's water safe today and lifted terms of British Thermal Units Joseph Garrahy says he will use own nine of those craft, while five 4 a two-day drinking ban for some expended per mile: Van pool 1,400 all the legal means we have more are scheduled to be built and 40,(^ residents who have drawn WASHINGTON (UPI) - The And Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- Bus 1,420 Commuter rail 1,540 Old available to block the use of offered for sale by next smmer. their water from fire hydrants Senate, at an impasse on the touchy Mass., after several hours of subways 2,320 Carpool 2,390 Trolleys scenic Prudence Island for a • Require any additional Con­ and Air Force tanker trucks. issue of federal controls on natural parliamentary maneuvering, offered 2,590 New subways 3,080 Dial-a-ride maJor liquified natural gas im­ cordes to meet 1969 U.S. noise stan­ gas prices, faces three separate ef­ a substitute proposal which mirrors 5,640 Automobile 8,360. port terminal. dards for subsonic aircraft. No ad­ ditional Concorde production is forts to force action. the administration plan to continue federal price controls at higher International scheduled, but designers are working Senate leaders filed a motion PORTSMOUTH, N.H. - New Friday to limit debate on th ' natural levels. CAIRO, Egypt — Arab health on ways to make future versions to Hampshire’s black leaders have fly more quietly.
Recommended publications
  • Ll Be Your Huckleberry
    I’ll Be Your Huckleberry It is amazing what will spark a memory. I was transferring a client’s film today and the Christmas scene that appeared on the screen was of a young boy who had just received an inflatable punching bag in the image of Huckleberry Hound. I had one of those. And I certainly remember Hanna-Barbera’s Huckleberry Hound being a favorite cartoon when I was growing up. But my memory played a trick on me. I would have sworn that the Huckleberry Hound Show that I watched as a youngster consisted of three segments: Huckleberry himself; Yogi Bear and Boo-Boo (whose segment eventually became more popular than those of the titular star); and (I thought) Quick Draw McGraw with his sidekick “bing bing bing” Ricochet Rabbit. But I was wrong. Quick Draw had his own show. The third segment for Huck, as he is familiarly known to his young fans, involved a pair of mice, Pixie and Dixie, and the object of their abuse, the cat Mr. Jinx. Just goes to show how memories can tend to distort and blend together over time. A few trivia tidbits about this cartoon from my past: Huckleberry Hound debuted in 1958 and featured a slow moving, slow talking blue dog who held a multitude of jobs and always seemed to succeed due to either luck or an obstinate persistence. Huck was voiced by Daws Butler who also provided the voices for Wally Gator, Yogi Bear, Quick Draw McGraw, and Snagglepuss. Daws Butler fashioned the voice of Yogi Bear after Art Carney’s portrayal of Ed Norton in The Honeymooners.
    [Show full text]
  • Hastings Law News Vol.10 No.5 UC Hastings College of the Law
    University of California, Hastings College of the Law UC Hastings Scholarship Repository Hastings Law News UC Hastings Archives and History 10-31-1977 Hastings Law News Vol.10 No.5 UC Hastings College of the Law Follow this and additional works at: http://repository.uchastings.edu/hln Recommended Citation UC Hastings College of the Law, "Hastings Law News Vol.10 No.5" (1977). Hastings Law News. Book 99. http://repository.uchastings.edu/hln/99 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the UC Hastings Archives and History at UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Hastings Law News by an authorized administrator of UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. jス。セエエョァセ@ 1Law j}tws The University of California Hastings College of the Law Vol. X No.5 SAN FRANCISCO October 31,1977 THE NEW S. 1.· AN OFFICIAL NOBEL PRIZE WINNER AMNESTY SECRETSACT INTERNATIONAL TO SEND Senate Bill 1437, sponsored by SPEAKER HERE NOV. 14 Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and Sen. John McLelland, is a revised version Wendy Turnbull, Project Director of Senate Bill 1 , one of the most con- of Amnesty International' s Western troversial pieces of legislation intro- U.S. headquarters is scheduled to duced in the last Congress. The pre- speak at Hastings on the organiza- vious bill, S.l, was the target of a tion's human rights work throughout well-orchestrated campaign by both the world. She will also discuss in- creasing concern in Washington and extremes on the political scale, as a among Americans for human rights liberal "sell-out" and a right wing conditions in foreign nations, and " nazi plot." Some of the obnoxious developments in the area of immi- aspects of S.l remain in 5.1437, gration law and political refugees.
    [Show full text]
  • Color and Texture to the C Re D It.” THC Or Mescaline
    On The Inside SU shakeup... page 3 Letters., page 10 THE OBSERVER - serving the notre damest. mary's community Vol. IX , No. 54 *» • T T Friday, November 22, 1974 Senior death march dies for good by Norman F. Bower Staff Reporter The senior death march, which was killed and then partially resurrected, is again listed among the obituaries. Last night, the decision to stop the event was made by Rick Kanser, owner of Uncle W illie’s Fatal Glass of Beer where the “ senior funeral” was to have taken place at noon today. Kanser, a ’73 Notre Dame graduate, based his decision on three matters: the destructiveness of the marches, the fact that the Senior Club also would not be open until later, and , “ most importantly, unofficial pressure from the Northeast Neighborhood Council.” The NNC according to Kanser, Last year's traditional senior death march provided the usual fun, but this year's seniors don't even“ might remonstrate against the Rick Kanser get a funeral. renewal of his license if something like a disorderly march originated p.m., the time at which all area bars from his establishment.” have decided to open. The head of the Northeast Neigh­ Commenting on this most recent borhood Council is Dr. Arthur J. outcome, Senior Class President Greg IUSB students Quigley, an associate professor of Eriksen said he was “shocked and electrical engineering at Notre upset,” when he found out about the Dame. situation at 10 p.m. last night. “I Quigly stated that he did not know am disappointed because all efforts to for drug identification exactly what a death march is.
    [Show full text]
  • 2000 Film Program Schedule
    ACCOUNTANT, THE USA 2000 Betacam SP/16mm 106 mins. One Wheel Panther Productions East Coast Premiere [email protected] Director/Writer/Editor: Glenn Gers Producer: Spencer M. Clarke, Jr. Cinematography: Noah Prince Music: Bryan E. Miller Costumes: Loren Bevans Starring: David Valcin, Marlene Forte, John Randolph Jones The story of a gentleman who tries to protest the lack of civilized behavior in New York City and inadvertently brings about the end of civilization. A narrator-hero guides us through an Altmanesque/neo-Dickensian tale involving 18 principal characters in a tragicomedy of race, class, good intentions and bad luck. Shot for $62,000 in 88 locations with 120 actors, "The Accountant" is a no-budget magical-realist disaster movie. A.J.’S DOGUMENTARY USA 1999 Digital Video 53 mins. New England Premiere Director: A.J. Poulin The film offers a comic glimpse into the lives of obsessive dog owners, and shows the bizarre ways they pamper their pets. A.J.’s Dogumentary has been in four film festivals, winning the audience award for favorite film three times. ALZIRA: A MATRIARCH TELLS HER STORY USA 2000 Digital Video 63 mins. In English and Portuguese (with English subtitles) http://members.tripod.com/~christian-d/index.html Breaking Branches Pictures Official World Premiere [email protected] Director: Christian de Rezendes Music: Alberto Resendes Featuring: Alzira Rodrigues By 1929, Alzira de Jesus Soares had survived the conditions of her impoverished village in the north of Portugal, a place called Bouçoais - where her father and two younger siblings had died from influenza and starvation. Only months earlier, she had been granted the most unique of opportunities for those in her native homeland: a better life in America.
    [Show full text]
  • Near-Brawl Leads to Arson Charges
    V**:: -v;^-*.};^^^^ ; .-•• •••;• •:';'•'•• -.•••'••••• •'•••'• •'.'> (Eranfnr Since 1893 Vol. 113, No, 5 CRANFORD * GARWOOD * KENILWORTH Thursday, February 1,2001 50 cents. Around Kenilworth schools unimpressed by state aid numbers ByMKHAELftCUOZZO the lack of special educati{j» Town THE CHRONICLE Borough officials say New Jersey should offer more fiinds funding is a statewide prqbletg that results in less opportunity KENILWORTH — School offi- to cover 'expensive,' mandated special education programs for students. "I think youTT fjnff Garwood Knights host cials were underwhelmed by the throughout the state, they're Saturday blood drive state aid figures announced Jan. cials, the biggest concern lies Kenilworth has approximately who noted that was "not njearly having/to cut other services,1! 25, and the borough's Board of with special education. The state 20 out-of-district special educa- enough funding." Leschuk said, noting Kenilworth GARWOOD <- The borough Education wants more state is willing to provide only half of tion placements, costing borough "Special education is an officials have been able to coVer] chapter of^ghe Knights of funds for special education initia- what is needed, according to offi- schools $1 million annually. The expensive program to run," special education costs through Columbus is Scheduled to host tives. cials, and the rest of the money state gave Kenilworth $500,000 Gonnella said. "It is very, very local revenues and have always^ a special blood drive-collection/ The state has earmarked just for borough special education specifically for those expenses, burdensome (andi much-needed." found a way to make it work. ^•> The blood drive is slated to over $950,000 for Kenilworth efforts will have to come from according to School Business Superintendent of Schools Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Shoots Down 2 Libyan Fighters References & Insurance
    20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Jon 3. 1989 HOMES ■ APARTMENTS ■ APARTMENTS FUEL OIL/COAL/ Directors OK ‘concepf of landmark accord FDR SALE FOR RENT FOR RENT FIREWOOD DiRosa did not name the DRASTICALLY Re­ AVAILABLE Imme­ MANCHESTER. 4 room SEASONED firewood for directors said they were in favor million in connection fees. the Buckland trunk sewer plus duced! Manchester. diately. One bedroom apartment. Just reno- By Andrew J. Davis sano was absent from the special locations being looked at. SpcciQli# D o fif! sale. Cut, split and Manchester Herald Town officials have said the $250,000 or 20 percent of the net Beautifully decorated apartment. $545. Heat voted Including new delivered. $35 per load. meeting. of the agreement. While the town occupied the J appliances. Quiet The tentative agreement will suit will be dropped if the outlet charges for the area, spacious 3 bedrooms and hot water Included. 742-1182. The directors of the Eighth according to the proposed agree­ firehouse, the district would be 1'/2 both Colonial. First 2 bedroom T ownhouse. street, nice yard. First Members of the town Board of Utilities District as well as the resolve a longtime dispute over agreement is approved. floor. $545. plus utlll- Under the proposed agree­ ment. That funding exchange allowed to occupy one bay of the CARPENTRY/ ROOFING/ floor family room, tire- $650. Heat and hot wa­ I MISCELLANEOUS Directors Tuesday approved the district’s residents also must which government is responsible firehouse garage. Among the [ miscellaneous placed living room, ter Included. Security tles. No pets. 646-7268. concept of a landmark agreement for building sewer lines to serve ment, the town would build sewer would make the cost of the accord H i ] CHILD CARE ESJ rew o d elin g 1 ^ SIDING new deck and cheery and references re­ FOR SALE formally approve the pact.
    [Show full text]
  • Title of Dissertation
    SETTING UP CAMP: IDENTIFYING CAMP THROUGH THEME AND STRUCTURE A Dissertation Submitted to the Temple University Graduate Board In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy By Michael T. Schuyler January, 2011 Examining Committee Members: Cornelius B. Pratt, Advisory Chair, Strategic Communication John A. Lent, Broadcasting, Telecommunications & Mass Media Paul Swann, Film & Media Arts Roberta Sloan, External Member, Theater i © Copyright 2010 by Michael T. Schuyler All Rights Reserved ii ABSTRACT Camp scholarship remains vague. While academics don’t shy away from writing about this form, most exemplify it more than define it. Some even refuse to define it altogether, arguing that any such attempt causes more problems than it solves. So, I ask the question, can we define camp via its structure, theme and character types? After all, we can do so for most other genres, such as the slasher film, the situation comedy or even the country song; therefore, if camp relies upon identifiable character types and proliferates the same theme repeatedly, then, it exists as a narrative system. In exploring this, I find that, as a narrative system, though, camp doesn’t add to the dominant discursive system. Rather, it exists in opposition to it, for camp disseminates the theme that those outside of heteronormativity and acceptability triumph not in spite of but because of what makes them “different,” “othered” or “marginalized.” Camp takes many forms. So, to demonstrate its reliance upon a certain structure, stock character types and a specific theme, I look at the overlaps between seemingly disperate examples of this phenomenon.
    [Show full text]
  • Guantanamo Gazette
    Guantanamo Gazette Vol. 44 -- No. 64 --U.S. Navy's only shore-based daily newspaper -- Monday, April 11, 1988 School nurses to screen students for scoliosis Parents are encouraged to implement the screening for 7th grade girls A progressive disease, scoliosis can tion. allow children to participate and 7th, 8th and 9th grade boys to discover lead to pain, crippling, heart and lung The procedure is quite simple. The possible spinal problems, particularly complications and severe deformity. But, school nurse will look at the student's back in medical screening scoliosis. none of these complications need happen. as he orshe stands and bends forward. Boys Scoliosis is a medical term for a side- When this condition is detected early, and girls will be screened separately. Girls During the month of April, Grey ways curvature of the spine. It usually severe spine deformity can be prevented. will be asked to bring a halter top and the Darden, the W.T. Sampson Elementary begins in the growing years of life, most Interest in school screening is growing boys will be screened with their shirts School nurse, and Sheryl Cullifer, the W.T. commonly in adolescence, and affects at nation-wide, and several state legislatures removed. Sampson High School health aide, will least 600,000 American children between have passed laws requiring school screen- If your child has a beginning, possible begin screening children at the schools for the ages of 10-15. ing. The DoDDS Manual 2942.0 recom- or observable curvature, you will be noti- scoliosis. An estimated 10 out of every 100 chil- mends scoliosis screening for students fied and asked to take your child to the This year, along with routine vision, dren will develop scoliosis, and one to between the ages of 10-16.
    [Show full text]
  • Soviet 3-Man Space Ship Lands on Target
    Weather Distribution 7 «J». temperature O. Partly «tat4jr ta*jr, tonight, tomsnvw THEDAILY «*d Vanity. W& tatfsy, «, 24.1S0 L«w iMfebt to tt* 4I«. HSgb to- 1 Red Bank Area f morrow in the We See weather, page I. • ' NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER DIAL 741-0010 lined dall*. ligidmr tbtoufU rrtdar. Becond ciui Fosta« VOL. 87, NO. 77 BUk and »t Additional Mailing Otllcei. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Soviet 3-Man Space Ship Lands on Target MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union's three-man space ship "All three members of the Voskhod crew are feeling well," "The program of scientific research, designed for 24 hours Although this announcement said in effect that only a 24- returned to earth today a little more thain 24 hours after it Tass reported. of flfght, was accomplished in full," Tass said. hour flight had been planned, an announcement yesterday said blasted off on a pioneering flight that kept the Russians well The three members of Voskhod's crew — Col. Vladimir "Valuable information was obtained about the flight of a that the flight was to test the stresses and strains on man dur- ahead in the space race. Komarov, the pilot; scientist Konstantin Feoktistov and Dr. group of cosmonauts consisting of specialists in different fields. ing a long flight. The Soviet News Agency Tass said the Voskhod (Sunrise) Boris Yegorov — were met at the landing spot by "sports For the first time, scientists were able to conduct observa- However, usually reliable sources said then that the satel- landed safely at its "preassigned spot" In the Soviet Union at commissioners, correspondents and friends," Tass said.
    [Show full text]
  • Simply-Hitchcock-1587911892. Print
    Simply Hitchcock Simply Hitchcock DAVID STERRITT SIMPLY CHARLY NEW YORK Copyright © 2017 by David Sterritt Cover Illustration by Vladymyr Lukash Cover Design by Scarlett Rugers All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying, recording, or other electronic or mechanical methods, without the prior written permission of the publisher, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical reviews and certain other noncommercial uses permitted by copyright law. For permission requests, write to the publisher at the address below. [email protected] ISBN: 978-1-943657-17-9 Brought to you by http://simplycharly.com Dedicated to Mikita, Jeremy and Tanya, Craig and Kim, and Oliver, of course Contents Praise for Simply Hitchcock ix Other Great Lives xiii Series Editor's Foreword xiv Preface xv Acknowledgements xix 1. Hitch 1 2. Silents Are Golden 21 3. Talkies, Theatricality, and the Low Ebb 37 4. The Classic Thriller Sextet 49 5. Hollywood 61 6. The Fabulous 1950s 96 7. From Psycho to Family Plot 123 8. Epilogue 145 End Notes 147 Suggested Reading 164 About the Author 167 A Word from the Publisher 168 Praise for Simply Hitchcock “With his customary style and brilliance, David Sterritt neatly unpacks Hitchcock’s long career with a sympathetic but sharply observant eye. As one of the cinema’s most perceptive critics, Sterritt is uniquely qualified to write this concise and compact volume, which is the best quick overview of Hitchcock’s work to date—written with both the cineaste and the general reader in mind.
    [Show full text]
  • Masked Iranians Protest Shah by ANDY CLINE and KATE TYLER Return, Said a Demonstrator
    Vol. 102, No. 20 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, NEWARK, DEL. On the Masked Iranians Protest Shah By ANDY CLINE and KATE TYLER return, said a demonstrator. \ Inside With chants of "Down with university community's at­ The Shah's police, SA VAK, the Shah" and "U.S. ad­ tention the true nature of allegedly keep tabs on Ira­ visors, CIA agents out of repression in Iran; to make nian students studying Iran," seventeen masked Ira­ people more sensitive to a abroad. nian students marched across situation that on the surface The protestors marched to The "Real World" campus on Friday to protest seems beyond the scope of the International Center, set the policies of Shah Moham­ students day to day life," said. up a picket line, and con­ explained med Reza Pahlavi of Iran. student supporter Steven tinued chanting. In their Business Exec. visits On the steps of Hullihen Krevisky. chants they compared the Hall, one demonstrator read The letter alleges "over- struggle in Iran to that in campus ................ p. 3 an open letter from the Ira­ 20,000 innocent men, women Vietnam. They called for the nian Student Association and children have been continued "solidarity bet­ ( ISA) outlining their massacred under the direct ween Iranian and American grievances with the Shah's orders of the Shah during the peoples." It Hasn't government. past eight months," in order By noon, the demonstration A copy of the letter was to suppress political dissent. moved back across campus Been Easy taken to university President The demonstrators wore toward the Student Center. E.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Ear-Resistible Urge to Help
    Covering all of Baldwin County, AL every Friday. Chromebook help and A message from the superintendent The Baldwin Times PAGE 4 APRIL 17, 2020 | GulfCoastNewsToday.com | 75¢ Stuck at Ear-resistible home? Fill out your urge to help 2020 Census By JESSICA VAUGHN 3rd grader aims to comfort health care workers [email protected] Many are feeling By ALLISON MARLOW pital corridors with patients. the impact of COVID- [email protected] He also knew that the 19 as more and more strain on their ears from people find themselves Nine-year-old Jackson the tight elastic bands of at home during these O'Connell knew that health- their masks was painful. So unprecedented times. care workers were working painful that he colorfully SUBMITTED PHOTO One thing that every- hard as the coronavirus con- Jackson O’Connell, of Gulf Shores, is 3-D printing devices to take the one can do during this tinued to spread and fill hos- SEE EAR, PAGE 2 pressure off of healthcare workers’ ears when they wear masks. time, whether they’re quarantined at home or still working out in the field, is fill out their 2020 Census. The process is easy Some businesses booming during outbreak and takes ten minutes or less to do. No per- By JOHN UNDERWOOD sonal questions will [email protected] be asked concerning ROBERTSDALE — Business SEE CENSUS, PAGE 3 is booming at meat markets, garden supply stores and OUR COMMITMENT hardware stores in the wake of the coronavirus outbreak. TO OUR READERS “Business is actually doing Wind, rain or quarantine, we’ll keep pretty well,” said Erin Chil- you updated.
    [Show full text]