DOCSLIB.ORG

Third Yank Is Killed by Korean Reds

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Third Yank Is Killed by Korean Reds , 1 •>. tmmttwn, It -««. Diitrfbution hg talr today, Ugh fat the lev o%> Fair Uurigst and tomorrow. BEDBANK Today Low tonight In the Ms. High to- morrow in Ac ft*. Thursday, 21,150 partly cloudy, warn, more hu- mid. See weather, page 2. DIAL 74L00IO VOL. 86, NO. 23 Uiuti tul*- Mondw through Friday. s«cond CUia Poaun _____ *™ " R*<1 8aI111 •"* ** A4<Uti«—U MaUIni ottlcu. RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Third Yank Is Killed by Korean Reds BULLETIN The UN Command demanded a meeting of the UN-North U.S. troops were making an Intensive search for yester- that ambushed the soldiers in their Jeep yesterday, they would SEOUL, Korea (AP)-U.S. Army patrols and South Korean Korean Armistice Commission Thursday to protest yesterday's day's attackers, "looking under every bush," Creel said, when have had to cross the Imjin River. Because of heavy rains, National Police hunted down and killed four North Korean ambush. The North Koreans were expected to delay the meet- a 20-year-old Korean boy, Choi Ki-Chul, spotted a group of the Imjin is running about a mile wide at Dragon Head bend. soldiers today six miles south of the demilitarized zone. ing a day or two. armed North Koreans. He notified police who called in U.S. RAIDERS OPEN FIRE An American soldier and a South Korean police officer also In Washington neither the Defense Department nor the troops. Ii was speculated yesterday that the North Koreans came State Department had any comment on the new incident. lost their lives in the grassy river bottomland south of the One of the North Koreans killed had a submachine gun. through the demilitarized zone by wading a stream under cover Imjin River near Dangdong-Iri. Today's fight broke out 15 miles north of Seoul and six of fog. They apparently hid in tall grass when they heard a miles south of yesterday's ambush in the demilitarized zone, Both of the slain North Koreans wore light green fatigues and long-billed caps similar to those worn by North Korean troops Jeep approaching a bridge on Zulu Road, within sight of the a no-man's land of little over two miles wide most of it over- SEOUL, Korea (AP) — Gunfire rattled on the 10-year-old in the field. border marker. Korean armistice front for the second straight day today, kill- grown with bushes and trees. The raiders opened [ire when the Jeep crossed over the It occurred where the Imjtn River curves northwest, south- The slain South Korean policeman was hit by grenade bridge. The driver was blasted out of the Jeep, shot through ing an American soldier, a South Korean policeman and two fragments. communist North Korean Army troops. west, and then south, giving the area the name of the Dragon the back by 14 bullets. The Jeep careened off a 10-foot em- Another North Korean soldier was wounded in the clash Head. If the North Korean raiders encountered today were those bankment into a ditch, barely missing a mine field. six miles south of the demilitarized zone dividing North and PFC. William L. Foster, 26, of Baltimore, Md., the survi- South Korea. vor, was found sprawled on the far side of the bridge. He The fighting was the farthest south of the buffer zone since was wounded in the chest, hip, abdomen and hand — all on Uie Korean armistice was signed July 27,1953. Tray for Peace,' GI Asked in Letter the right side. TWO AMERICANS KILLED Those killed were PFC. Charles T. Dessart 3d, IS, of Drex- el Hill, Pa., and Pvt. David A. Seiler, 24, of Theresa, Wis. Col. George Creel, spokesman for the UN Command, said THERESA, Wis. (AP)-Army American and two North Ko- Seiler. "I hope the crops and But Mrs. Seiler said, "You Their commander, Brig. Gen. Charles Pershing Brown of the North Koreans could be the same group that ambushed Pvt. David A. Seiler of There- rean army troops were killed the pigs do okay. I hope you can't blame those boys (Com- the 1st Cavalry Division, said he talked to Foster just before three American soldiers at dawn yesterday within sight of sa, who was killed in a Com- in a second outbreak of shoot- get some rain, we got plenty the wounded soldier went into an opera I ing room. "He wai the white ribbon marking the southern border of the demilitar- munist ambush in Korea yes- ing today. here." munists). They only do what ized zone. Two of the Americans were killed and the third they're told—just like our boys. calm and showed a lot of courage," Brown said. terday, urged in his last letter Seiler, in the Army since last He continued, "We were train- seriously wounded. that his family "pray for Their countries train them to An Army spokesman said later Foster was taken oft the There were no reports of fighting elsewhere along the 151- December, wrote his last let- ing last week and on night seriously ill list and was Improving splendidly. peace." kill. You can't blame them." mile Korean front. ter on July 21, expressing deep duty this week," and concluded Doctors at an exacuation hospital near Klmpo Airfield re- A UN spokesman said the American killed today was a The 24-year-old Seiler and concern for his mother's health the letter, "Pray for peace and "David was a good boy," moved three machine gun bullets from his body but decided member of the 7th Division. His name was withheld pending another soldier were killed and and the condition of his fa- I'll see you next year" said his father. "He and his to leave the fourth. It was felt it would be better not to op- notification of next of kin. a third was wounded in a dawn ther's crops, dried out in a "Those damn commies. erate on Foster again and let him spend the rest of his life drought that gripped Wisconsin (three) brothers hoped to earn First reports said a second American soldier had been attack just south of a demili- "They're a bunoh of skunks," with a slug of lead about an inch long In his hack. earlier in the month. enough money to buy their own wounded but the UN command said it could not confirm this. tarized zone about 20 miles said his embittered father, "Andrew Jackson lived most of his life with a bullet In his The fighting today brought U.S. casualties in Korea in the from Seoul as they rode in a "I hope ma is okay and real Erich, a farmer near this south- farnj. He always preferred lung and became President of the United States," said Lt. Gen. past two days to three dead and at least one wounded. jeep to a guard post. Another fine after her operation," wrote eastern Wisconsin community. farm work to city work." E. L. Lewis, a doctor. No Bipartisan Treaty Display Seen WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate were. Rusk visited with the Illi- conference Monday that the White lations Committee, said In a sep- listen to all the evidence on both Republican leaders apparently nois Senator briefly Monday but House suggested but he rejected arate interview he could not ac- sides before coming to a conclu- have killed any chance for a bi- Dirksen said they did not discuss a conference of leaders of both cept an invitation to go to Mos- sion. partisan display at the formal the matter. parties before President Kenne- cow for the signing ceremony* ex- GOP Policy Committee mem signing of the limited nuclear test "I feel that I should not go even dy's Friday night television*radio pected to be held next week. bers arranged to discuss the trea ban treaty in Moscow. if I were invited because accept- speech on the treaty, which would Listen To Evidence ty but thre was no indication • Minority leader Everett M. ance would leave the Implication ban all except underground tests. "I think it would be highly im- that they would take a stand on it. Dirksen said he had not been in- that I approved of the treaty Sen. Burke B. Hickenlooper, R- proper for me to go in view of Dirksen said he had made no vited to accompany Secretary of without knowing fully the effects Iowa, chairman of the Senate the fact that I have not decided effort to poll Republican senators State Dean Rusk on the ceremoni- it will have," Dirksen said. GOP Policy Committee and sen- whether I will support or oppose and had no idea how they would al trip and would not go if he Dirksen told an informal news' ior Republican on the Foreign Re- this treaty," he said. "I intend to (See TREATY, Page 3) Question Future Of Conference GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - accord. He proposed instead a The 17-nation disarmament con- sweeping disarmament plan to do POINTS TO KOREAN AMBUSH SPOT—Col. George Creel, United Nations infor- ference resumes amid uncertain- away with all nuclear weapons ty over its future today to hea under international supervision. mation officerin South Korea, points to spot on map just south of the Korean demil- a report on the three-power The French president said he itarized xone where North Korean soldiers killed three U. S, loldieri and wounded agreement to ban nuclear tests a third in an ambush. (AP Wirephoto) above ground and under water. (See FUTURE, Page 3) U.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Tile Wreck Her True Story
    THE TILE WRECK HER TRUE STORY PETER COLLINGS INTERNATIONAL AWARD WINNING AUTHOR, PHOTOGRAPHER & WRECK HUNTER Celebrating 30+ years of publishing Forward by John Womack DEEPLENS.COM 2 DEEPLENS.COM THE TILE WRECK HER TRUE STORY (The silence of the bantinites) CELEBRATING 25 YEARS OF THE RED SEA WRECK ACADEMY For Stephan 3 DEEPLENS.COM PREFACE Back in 1993, when I first revealed the true identity of the “SARA H” at Shag Rock as the SS KINGSTON, the announcement was met with sceptesism.15 years on the name SARA H still appears in poorly researched documents, despite the overwhelming evidence. The same applies with the vessels at the centre of this publication, except that in the case of the MV MARCUS the evidence is un deniable, proven beyond any reasonable doubt and indeed has been accepted by most interested parties (see H2O MAGAZINE, the journal of the RED SEA ASSOCIATION, “A Survivors Tale”) In November 2005 a group of 20 leading experts joined me in the Red Sea for a seminar on the wrecks of the Northern Red Sea. Amongst them were marine engineers, maritime historians, researchers and members of our wreck hunting team with an average of 1000+ logged on these wrecks. Also on board was an all- knowing photo journalist (although he didn’t know the CV’s of his fellow passengers). During one of the nightly presentations the facts contained in this publication were presented to the guests, some facts being revealed for the first time, and the guests were encouraged to dispute the evidence, conclusions and facts, and indeed to present counter arguments.
    [Show full text]
  • Sub-Group Ii—Thematic Arrangement
    U.S. SHEET MUSIC COLLECTION SUB-GROUP II—THEMATIC ARRANGEMENT Consists of vocal and instrumental sheet music organized by designated special subjects. The materials have been organized variously within each series: in certain series, the music is arranged according to the related individual, corporate group, or topic (e.g., Personal Names, Corporate, and Places). The series of local imprints has been arranged alphabetically by composer surname. A full list of designated subjects follows: ______________________________________________________________________________ Patriotic Leading national songs . BOX 458 Other patriotic music, 1826-1899 . BOX 459 Other patriotic music, 1900– . BOX 460 National Government Presidents . BOX 461 Other national figures . BOX 462 Revolutionary War; War of 1812 . BOX 463 Mexican War . BOX 464 Civil War . BOXES 465-468 Spanish-American War . BOX 469 World War I . BOXES 470-473 World War II . BOXES 474-475 Personal Names . BOXES 476-482 Corporate Colleges and universities; College fraternities and sororities . BOX 483 Commercial entities . BOX 484 1 Firemen; Fraternal orders; Women’s groups; Militia groups . BOX 485 Musical groups; Other clubs . BOX 486 Places . BOXES 487-493 Events . BOX 494 Local Imprints Buffalo and Western New York imprints . BOXES 495-497 Other New York state and Pennsylvania imprints . BOX 498 Rochester imprints . BOXES 499-511 ______________________________________________________________________________ 2 U.S. Sheet Music Collection Ruth T. Watanabe Special Collections, Sibley Music Library Sub-Group II PATRIOTIC SERIES Leading National Songs Box 458 Ascher, Gustave, arr. America: My Country Tis of Thee. For voice and piano. In National Songs. New York: S. T. Gordon, 1861. Carey, Henry, arr. America: The United States National Anthem.
    [Show full text]
  • MHYC Cruising Division Long Lunch July 30Th 2017
    Volume No. 37 No. 6 August 2017 Editor: Kelly Nunn-Clark NEXT MEETING: Monday August 21st, 7:30 p.m. -- B.Y.O. BBQ 6:30 p.m. TOPIC: Emergency Steering Options Facilitated By: Phil Darling & Mike McEvoy MHYC Cruising Division Long Lunch July 30th 2017 1 CRUISING DIVISION OFFICE BEARERS – 2017 - 2018 Cruising Captain Evan Hodge 0419-247-500 Vice-Commodore Cruising Evan Hodge 0419-247-500 Secretary Kelly Nunn-Clark 0457-007-554 Treasurer Mike McEvoy 9968-1777 Membership Kelly Nunn-Clark 0457-007-554 Name Tags Mike McEvoy & Kelly Nunn-Clark 9968-1777 Compass Rose Committee Members Coordinator Safety Coordinator Phil Darling 0411-882-760 Maritime Group Mike McEvoy 9968-1777 Sailing Committee Evan Hodge 0419-247-500 Guest Speakers Committee Members as required; Royce Engelhardt (winter months) On Water Events Phil Darling, Evan Hodge Phil 0411-882-760 Coordinators On Land Events Kelly Nunn-Clark Coordinators Committee Members Martyn Colebrook, Royce Engelhardt, Phil Darling, Dorothy Theeboom, Max Theeboom, Kelly Nunn-Clark, Evan Hodge, Mike McEvoy Editor's note: Deadline for the next edition of the Compass Rose is Thursday 30th August 2017 The EDITOR for the next Compass Rose is Maralyn Miller Please forward contributions via email to the editor at [email protected]. Opinions expressed in the Compass Rose are those of the contributors, and do not necessarily reflect opinions of either Middle Harbour Yacht Club or the Cruising Division 2 MHYC CRUISING DIVISION ANNUAL PROGRAM 2017-2018 21st Cruising Division Meeting – Emergency Steering Options
    [Show full text]
  • Name, a Novel
    NAME, A NOVEL toadex hobogrammathon /ubu editions 2004 Name, A Novel Toadex Hobogrammathon Cover Ilustration: “Psycles”, Excerpts from The Bikeriders, Danny Lyon' book about the Chicago Outlaws motorcycle club. Printed in Aspen 4: The McLuhan Issue. Thefull text can be accessed in UbuWeb’s Aspen archive: ubu.com/aspen. /ubueditions ubu.com Series Editor: Brian Kim Stefans ©2004 /ubueditions NAME, A NOVEL toadex hobogrammathon /ubueditions 2004 name, a novel toadex hobogrammathon ade Foreskin stepped off the plank. The smell of turbid waters struck him, as though fro afar, and he thought of Spain, medallions, and cork. How long had it been, sussing reader, since J he had been in Spain with all those corkoid Spanish medallions, granted him by Generalissimo Hieronimo Susstro? Thirty, thirty-three years? Or maybe eighty-seven? Anyhow, as he slipped a whip clap down, he thought he might greet REVERSE BLOOD NUT 1, if only he could clear a wasp. And the plank was homely. After greeting a flock of fried antlers at the shevroad tuesday plied canticle massacre with a flash of blessed venom, he had been inter- viewed, but briefly, by the skinny wench of a woman. But now he was in Rio, fresh of a plank and trying to catch some asscheeks before heading on to Remorse. I first came in the twilight of the Soviet. Swigging some muck, and lampreys, like a bad dram in a Soviet plezhvadya dish, licking an anagram off my hands so the ——— woundn’t foust a stiff trinket up me. So that the Soviets would find out.
    [Show full text]
  • Rights ^Summit' Slated the Nation Are Vying for Hon- Ors in the See-Saw Sitting Field
    Weather DISTRIBUTION 7 «JD. temperature 75. Partly cloudy today with « chance of TODAY .» Mattered •howers or thunder- (bowers tonight. High today in THEDAILY the Ms. Low tonight, 85 to 70. 23,825 Tomorrow and Friday, lair, leu Middletown-Bayshoref humid, high about 80. See wtalh- er, page 2. NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER DIAL 7410010 VOL. 87, NO. 23 lamed dilly. Mondiy through Frldij. Second CUH Potnn Paid a: Rad Bank and at Additional Mailing Offices. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE lieyport Money Order Loot Sets Record 13 Men Indicted in Massive Post Office Burglary Ring NEW YORK (AP) - A federal last June 9, police said they gang actually had burglarized der validator from one of the Pollner said Daniel Bozza, 43, grand jury in Brooklyn indicted!found a cache of arms and anvmore post offices than those listed post offices. of Jersey City, N. J., was the 13 men yesterday on charges of munition, burglar tools and sev- on the indictment, possibly run- 28 Counts gang leader. He was held in taking part in the most lucrative eral police uniforms. He was held ning their total take over the $1 The 13 men were named in a lieu of SIOO.000 bond following post office burglary operation in in lieu of $30,000 bond. million mark. 28-count indictment charging con- his arrest June 7 in the Catskill the nation's history. Begin Probe U.S. Attorney Joseph Hoey of spiracy to burglarize U.S. post Mountains of New York. offices and transporting and re- Bedrich Pollak, 67, of Central Authorities said the gang stole Postal authorities began an in- Brooklyn described the operation ceiving stolen stamps and money Park West, Manhattan, was more than $790,000 worth of vestigation to determine if the as the "biggest of all time." He orders.
    [Show full text]
  • Y SWEETSER WINS LONGCOVETED Brmsh TROPHY EMERGENCY in BRITAE NEW ORDEROFKING BRUCEHELLON WEDDING GREAT C a P IT £ EVENT SNAKE S
    em ot I 3.1 ea. y 0 THE WEATHER. n e t p r e s s RUN) ^ ^ AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION S tate Fair and somewhat warmer to­ OP THE EVENING HERALD rconti-. for the month of April, 1926. night and Snnday. 4,837 attrteatrr (TWELVE PArES) PRICE THREE CENTS MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDA Y, MAY 29, 1926. VOL. XLIV., NO. 205. ycnasslfled Advertising on Page 6 BLESSING OF THE POPE BESTOWED ON PELSUDSKI.] JAPAN IS RIDING IN COOLIDGE BACKS AMERICAN TAXICABS. SNAKE SERUM BRUCEHELLON Water From Jordan, Gold Font Used London, May 29.— The bless­ SWEETSER WINS in Baptism of Princess Elizabeth ing of the Pope was bestowed up- , Tokio, May 29.— The jinrick­ on Marshal Pilsudski today, ac­ isha is rapidly disappearing from LENROOT AS HE WINS RACE FOR cording to a Central News dis-j the streets of Japan, and in its WEDDING GREAT London, May 29.— The christening of little Princess Eliza­ patch from Warsaw. j place has come the American- LONGCOVETED beth, daughter of the Duke and Duchess of York, and the young­ made taxicab. Pilsudski, who now is practi­ est of the grandchildren of King George and Queen Mary, was cally dictator of Poland, receiv-| LAUDS JMCCSON S. Midzushima, of Tokio, op­ LIFE ^ A MAN ed the blessing from Cardinal. erates 200 taxis that were made C A P IT £ EVENT exclusively an affair of the royal family here today. BRmSH TROPHY Kakovskl, I in America, and he recently or­ The ceremonies were carried out In the Chapel Royal of dered 100 more from a Chicago i manufacturer.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Love
    Robert W. Woodruff Library EMORY UNIVERSITY Special Collections & Archives EULIS! THE HISTORY OF LOVIv ITS WONDROUS MAGIC, CHEMISTRY, RULES, LAWS, MODES, MOODS AND RATIONALE; II KI NG THE THIRD REVELATION OF SOUL AND SEX. Also, REPLY TO "WHY IS MAN IMMORTAL?" THE SOLUTION OF THE DARWIN PROBLEM. AN ENTIRELY NEW THEORY. BY Paschal Beverly Randolph, M.D. TOLEDO, OHIO: RANDOLPH "Publishing Co 18 7 4. JOHN F. KAPP; L. H. MCLAUGHLIN; ALBERT BURPEE ; JOHN TEMPLE ; GUSTAV SCHRADER; LEWIS AND JONATHAN KIRK; E. A. PERCEVAL, Jr.; ABU-ID-DURR DJUNDUB OF THE ANSAIREH ; OTHMAN ASWAD EL KINDEE; HER GRACIOUS PURITY, FAIROOZ SHIRWAN AFRIDOON, and to every man, woman or child besides, whoever, as the named great, because Good Souls, ever did me a kindness or spoke me fairly in the dark hour, and through them to all human kind, for the firm and steady rebuilding of a right and true system of social ethics, based upon the purity of woman, the nobleness of man and the honor of the race, one wholly free from all abnormalism; devoted to the everlasting dis- comfiture of all who aim to pervert the higher, better, purer, nobler instincts of our common human nature ; to the speedy downfall of all false systems and shams, whether in Physics, Morals, Politics or Faith ; and to the corresponding advance, thrift and triumph of the Good, the Beautiful and the True, and to the assured suc- cess of the Superlative Order of Men and Women who constitute the E. W. A. S., this present Edition of MY WORK OF RELIGIO-MEDICI IS GRATEFULLY DEDICATED BY THE RE-FOUNDER AND HIERARCH OF EULIS, P.
    [Show full text]
  • Latitude 38 February 2013
    Latitude 38 Latitude VOLUME Febru 2013 WE GO WHERE THE WIND BLOWS FEBRUARY 2013 FEBRUARY VOLUME 428 NEW YORK TO SAN FRANCISCO — As we go to press, Italian Giovanni Soldini and an eight-man inter- national crew are charging north from Cape Horn aboard their VOR 70 Maserati, vying to break the New York-to-San Francisco sailing record, and thus win the Clipper Challenge Cup. We'll bring you a complete report next month, but in the meantime we thought it appropriate to re- fresh your memories on the history of this notorious contest. Few port cities are more thoroughly and carried her displacement far- steeped in maritime history than San ther aft. Francisco. After all, during the Gold In 1851, less than six weeks Rush era of the mid-1800s, it quickly after her launch at East Boston, grew from a tiny waterside settlement the 225-ft (LOA) clipper set sail to a thriving city, largely due to the ar- for San Francisco, arriving in the rival of hundreds of international sailing record-shattering time of 89 days ships loaded to the gunwales with and 21 hours. The average voy- wide-eyed fortune hunters. age length of Gold Rush-era Giovanni Soldini In the years immedi- ships was around 200 ately following that initial days! Flying Cloud's surge, ships continued astounding feat to fl ood through the made headlines Golden Gate carrying around the world, all sorts of cargo to but three years feed the cash-rich later she broke boomtown's vora- her own record cious appetite for by 13 hours, and goods from the East that effort ce- Coast.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Italian Translation Journal of Journal of Italian Translation V Ol
    Journal ofJournal Italian Translation Journal of Italian Translation V ol. XII No. 1 Spring 2017 Editor Luigi Bonaffini ISSN 1559-8470 Volume XII Number 1 Spring 2017 JIT 12-1 Cover.indd 1 7/8/2017 4:07:13 PM Journal of Italian Translation Book JIT22.indb 1 7/28/2017 1:08:51 PM Journal of Italian Translation is an international Editor journal devoted to the translation of literary works Luigi Bonaffini from and into Italian-English-Italian dialects. All translations are published with the original text. It also publishes essays and reviews dealing with Associate Editors Gaetano Cipolla Italian translation. It is published twice a year. Michael Palma Submissions should be in electronic form. Joseph Perricone Translations must be accompanied by the original texts, a brief profile of the translator, and a brief profile of the author. Original texts and transla- Assistant Editor tions should be on separate files. All submissions Paul D’Agostino and inquiries should be addressed to l.bonaffini@ att.net Book reviews should be sent to Joseph Per- Editorial Board Adria Bernardi ricone, [email protected]. Geoffrey Brock Franco Buffoni Website: www.jitonline.org Barbara Carle Peter Carravetta Subscription rates: John Du Val U.S. and Canada. Individuals $30.00 a year, $50 Luigi Fontanella for 2 years. Anna Maria Farabbi Institutions $35.00 a year. Rina Ferrarelli Single copies $18.00. Irene Marchegiani For all mailing abroad please add $15 per is- Francesco Marroni sue. Payments in U.S. dollars. Make checks payable Sebastiano to Journal of Italian Translation, Dept. of Modern Martelli Languages and Literatures, 2900 Bedford Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • Storm Data and Unusual Weather Phenomena ....…….…....………..……
    MAY 2003 VOLUME 45 NUMBER 5 SSTORMTORM DDATAATA AND UNUSUAL WEATHER PHENOMENA WITH LATE REPORTS AND CORRECTIONS NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION noaa NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL SATELLITE, DATA AND INFORMATION SERVICE NATIONAL CLIMATIC DATA CENTER, ASHEVILLE, NC COVER: Five tornadoes touchdown in the Kansas City metropolitan area on May 4, 2003. One such tornado touchdown near Gladstone, Missouri and strengthened to F4 intensity. F4 damage occurred in the Carriage Hills subdivision, just south of Pleasant Valley Road near North Brighton. This tornado was on the ground for 15 minutes. (Photo courtesy: Mike Hudson, WCM, NWS Kansas City, MO.) TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Outstanding Storm of the Month …..…………….….........……..…………..…….…..…..... 4 Storm Data and Unusual Weather Phenomena ....…….…....………..……...........….................. 7 Reference Notes .............……...........................……….........…..……............................................. 472 STORM DATA (ISSN 0039-1972) National Climatic Data Center Editor: William Angel Assistant Editors: Stuart Hinson and Rhonda Mooring STORM DATA is prepared, and distributed by the National Climatic Data Center (NCDC), National Environmental Satellite, Data and Information Service (NESDIS), National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). The Storm Data and Unusual Weather Phenomena narratives and Hurricane/Tropical Storm summaries are prepared by the National Weather Service. Monthly and annual statistics and summaries of tornado and lightning events re- sulting in deaths, injuries, and damage are compiled by the National Climatic Data Center and the National Weather Service’s (NWS) Storm Prediction Center. STORM DATA contains all confi rmed information on storms available to our staff at the time of publication. Late reports and corrections will be printed in each edition. Except for limited editing to correct grammatical errors, the data in Storm Data are published as received.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Alabama at Birmingham
    UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA AT BIRMINGHAM Commencement FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 2021 AND SATURDAY, MAY 1, 2021 LEGION FIELD BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA TO OUR GUESTS Welcome to the Spring 2021 Commencement of The University of Alabama at Birmingham. The pageantry of today’s ceremony is the culmination and recognition of years of study, preparation, and achievement of our 80th class of graduates. We hope you find the ceremony both meaningful and memorable, as it reflects the combined efforts of the faculty, the staff, and, of course, our students and their families. Commencement begins with the traditional academic procession. The graduates are led into Legion Field by marshals who are faculty members in their respective college and schools. The faculty, headed by a distinguished group of emeriti professors, follow in order of academic rank and seniority. The last group to enter is the platform party led by the UAB Academic Mace (see page 12). For the Friday evening ceremony, the mace is carried by David A. Schneider, Ph.D., professor and vice-chair of the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Genetics and associate dean of Graduate Biomedical Sciences. He also serves as chair of the Biochemistry and Molecular Genetics Tenure and Promotions Committee and the Teaching Committee. He is a recipient of the 2019 UAB President’s Award for Excellence in Teaching and the 2014 UAB Graduate Dean’s Award for Excellence in Mentorship. Dr. Schneider’s research includes characterizing trans-acting factors and enzymatic features that control synthesis of ribosomal RNA by RNA polymerase I as well as anti-cancer drug discovery, viral gene expression and cancer cell growth/proliferation.
    [Show full text]
  • Fin3litint Romde
    . fin3litint The romde, Pubilshed every Saturday by WILLIAM B. DANA COMPANY,Front, Pine and ll:Neyste!a Ste. N. William B. DAavr, Preses tc;ii Jacob SeibertJr.,ti VIT fi paresnyt.. VOL. 88. MARCH 6 1909. NO. 2.280. G. Dana, Tress. CLEARINGS-FOR FEBRUARY,FOR FOUR YEARS AND FOR WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 27 27. February. Two Months. Week ending February Clearings at- Inc. or Inc. or Inc. or 1906. 1909. 1908. Dec. 1909. 1908. Dec. 1909. 1908. Dec. 1907. $ $ $ $ $ s $ +10.7 15,772.005,019 11,646a,305,785 +15.4 1,699,836,747 1,225,513,981 +18.7 1,987,464.012'2,206,686,226 New York 6,887,705,324 4,896,030,828 114.844,016 -3.4 171,105,124 471,952,935 429,480,956 +9.9 1,046,423,498 957,316,583 +9.3 110,904,922 169,739,740 Philadelphia -3.5 331,995,894 356,348,511 -6.6 39,233.229 44,931,577 -12.7 64,168,847 58.348.048 Pittsburgh 151,158,514 156,596,303 22,054,098 22,726,282 -3.0 35,654,575 30,633,696 Baltimore 101,829,064 90,142,290 +13.0 227,822,700 204,299.022 +11.5 -0.3 72,584,452 67,121,469 +8.1 7,286,678 6,749,525 +8.0 7,653,186 7,916,317 Buffalo 31,931,617 32,034.158 5,625,691 4.837,407 +16.3 6.073.577 6.105,235 Washington 24,601,765 20.297,572 +21.2 52,420,393 43,061,632 +21.7 18,697.337 +6.1 43,673,463 40,007,290 +9.2 4,585,200 4,912,935 -6.7 8,474,45.
    [Show full text]