DOCSLIB.ORG

Negotiations Basis Ght Over Berlin Seek to Continue Meeting MOSCOW (AP) — U.S

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Negotiations Basis Ght Over Berlin Seek to Continue Meeting MOSCOW (AP) — U.S Distribution Weather Today ParOf cibudy to Mr, tod*;, MID BANK tMtght tod lomerrow. High .. lg,750 today and tomorrow, Wt; low tonight In 2fl'«. Thor»d«y not 1 Independent Daily' f co cold. See weather, page 2. ^ MONDAY THKVCMUDAr-tST.lm J Dial" %n I -0010 VOL. 84, NO.-131 limed stvj, umiir tnroum nnr. Btcona CUM PO«»H RED BANK. N. J., TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Paid At Bed Biak and al Additional Mailing Olllcia Negotiations Basis ght Over Berlin Seek To Continue Meeting MOSCOW (AP) — U.S. Ambassador L 1 e w e I l<y n Thompson and Soviet For- eign Minister Gromyko conferred for two and one- MIDDLETOWN REORGANIZATION — Officials of Middletown Township pose for I962's first picture at organiza- >alf hours today as the first step tion meeting.yosterday. Seated, left to right, are Cornmitteemen Paul Pandolfi, Thomas S. Field and John T. Law- n a new attempt to find a mu- tually satisfactory basis 'or'East- ley, Jr., re-elected as mayor. Standing, from left, are Ernest Kavalek, committeeman; Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., West* negotiations on Berlin, township attorney; Earl Moody, only new and only Democratic committeeman, and Howard W. Roberts, township The American diplomat, asked clerk. if there would be more of his sessions with Gromyko, said, "I suppose so but I do not Know when." He declined to say how he meeting went. 3 Dead, Moody Is Sworn In Thompson took Kempton Jen kins, embassy second secretary specializing in German affairs, to the meeting. Soviet propagan- 1 Hurt Democrat Abstains on Most Appointment! da chief Leonid Iliychev .was with Gromyko, Since Iliychev MIDDLETOWN — Earl Moody Commission; James A, McCar- Alexander Her was named to considerably outranks the foreign was sworn in as a member of the thy, Jr., auditor; Richard W. six-year term on the Plannin minister, this could indicate the In Fire- 'ownship Committee^ yesterday, Seuffert, director, of Civil De- Board, replacing Evan R. Beech Russians are already trying to COUNCILMENS OATH — Fair Haven Borough Attorney William R. Blair, Jr., loft. iecoming the first Democrat to fense and Disaster Control, and er, chairman. Mr. Beecher de HIGHTSTOWN - A fire has move the talks to a higher, level. administers'the oath of office to Councilmmsn William Rooney, center and'Dr. Ed- serve on the governing body here Charles J. Kupper, township engi- clined reappeintment due tc killed three children and hospital Thompson said he would-fill in more than 40 years. leer. ', pressure of business. He hai ward Stratfon. The two men were iwsrn info office at yesterday's Borough Council' iied their grandfather who baby- served on the board since 1957. in the British and French am- organization meeting. Mr. Rooney is serving his first term on tKe council, Dr. Straf- tat while the children's parents Mr. Moody during the course of Other Posts bassadors here about the confer- he organization meeting, ab- The following were appointed were out celebrating the incom Mr. Mailed was , appointed ence. He did not mention the ton his second. ing of the new year. stained from voting on all but to the newly formed Board of West German ambassador, but it ive of the appointments made by building inspector replacing David Health: Gloria Hutnick, 8; her brother, is assumed that he will give him he governing body. Simpson. Mr. Mallett had been Frank Jr., 18 months, and sister, serving full time as assistant William Cornelia, and Dr. Brin a briefing too. He said that he hoped that he Donna, 7 months, were found building inspector. He will con- ton M. Miller, one-year terms Probe Position could take full part in all the Corson Ellis and Robert P. Me Fair Haven Council Blocks dead of burns and asphyxiation tinue to serve full time in his new President Kennedy has in- actions of the committee but that yesterday in their beds. They post. (See MIDDLETOWN, Page 2) structed Thompson to probe the were in an upstairs room of their he appointments had been de- Soviet position on the Berlin is- two-story frame home on Church cided upon "by the Republican sue to see if there is a profitable! leadership without regard for my Kosene's Naming of Acker St: in nearby Windsor. basis for formal talks. I 'eelings." Within Three Years Their grandfather, Carlisle Rue Kennedy and British Prime FAIR HAVEN — As he cited-sidcrable savings by purchasing, chases could be made in bulk, 59, was discovered on the kitchen 'Mr. Moody «aid he wished the Minister Macmillan agreed to increasingly heavy financial bur- goods and equipment in bulk. lie said he was "amazed at the .floor ot the burning home. He new appointees well. have the US. ambassador han- dens in IflGL', .Mayor Milton Ko-j He said lie planned to contact number ol tires" the borough pur-. Mayor John T. Lawley, Jr., in 4 9 was rescued by a neighbor, Ar- dle the preliminary round for scne said yesterday lie would j the mayors of neighboring corn- chased last year. his message, welcomed Mr.J thur Malsbury,'52. Plan Green Acres both Britain and the United push a policy of planned buying.jmunitics to determine if Fair Moody. The mayor -said he was satisfied Rue was admitted to St. Fran- States. There is a possibility, Speaking at Borough Council's, Haven could join the oilier towns there had been a "substantial in- He said the interest? of the however, that British Ambassa- 'cis Hospital, Trenton, suffering reorganization meeting, Mayor for Ihe purchase of supplies. crease in competitive bidding and committee this year would re- dor Sir Frank Roberts may also from burns and smoke inhalation Kosene declared he was certain His policy would require a fore- selective purchasing" during the volve about the sewerage study, Land Purchases take a hand. His 'condition was fair, the hos- the municipality could effect con- casting of supply needs so pur past year. He proposed ihe policy pital said. • drainage and road work and the TRENTON'(AP) - All land He said the two-step plan would If the Thompson-Gromyko talks continuation of economical gov- be continued. The children's parents are purchases under New Jersey's give the state a chance to test are successful, the next step is ernment. Rue's son-in-law, Frank Hutnick $60 million "Green Acres" pro- interest in the program and expected to be a forlign min- New Township Attorney The remark drew a comment 30, and daughter, Patricia, 26 gram will be made within three check results before all the mon-isters' ' conference to determine from Councilman John C. Dami- Reappotntmenti co, who said there had been "no with whom Rue made his home. years,- state Conservation Com- ey is parceled out; It would also the future of Berlin. The mayor outlined the com- change" in council's policy of 10 Dead missioner H. Mai Adams an- allow time to see how far the Identification Problem mittee's activities during the past seeking informal bids on pur- All told, accidents in New Jer- nounced yesterday.' state's purchases go in filling lo- ' Thompson's last rcfand of talks Blanda Is Re-elected year, including drainage and road chases under $2,500- and formal sey, over the holiday week-end cal needs. with Gromyko in Moscow took work, adoption of the master Adams said the program will bids on goods estimated to cost claimed 10 lives. place at the end of October. The plan, purchase of a recreation get under way immediately. He He said the state has gotten in- over the figure. The procurement »- Six persons died in fires, two subject of those talks was not area in Lincroft, erosion negotia< set .the three-year target date to quiries from about half of the As Mayor in Raritan policies of the.bprough were the were killed in highway accidents, state's 21 counties and more than the general Berlin situation but tions, and opposition to poitions offset rising land costs. subject of a dispute between the a man accidentally shot himself of the plan for the improvement The bond issue, approved by 50 of its 567 municipalities. There the problem of identification pro- RARITAN 'TOWNSHIP-Philip ough attorney there for the past Democratic mayor and the all- »nd a child died when a lollipop of Rt. 36. the voters Nov. 7, provides $40 will be a waiting period before cedures at the checkpoints along J. Blanda, Jr.. was elected may- year, a post he is losing next Republican council last year. ituck In his throat. any allocations are made, he the Berlin border.- This problem, or for his second term at the week tq a new appointee, Pat- The committee approved the million for purchase of forest, Mr. Damico is the council's . The holiday death count began said, to see whether some areas involving questions of whether organization meeting of the Town- rick J. McGann, - Jr., Middle- following reappointments: Law- park and recreation land by the outgoing president. Yesterday *f 6 pp.m. Friday and extended rence A. Carton, Jr., four year state. The remaining J20 million are interested in obtaining more allied officials should show their ship Committee yesterday: town. h Md council appointed- Dr. Edward through Monday. term as township attorney;Dr. will be used to match local-and funds than their quotas allow: If papers to East German guards, Sworn into office were Mr,' Other appointments: the week-end Stratton as president for the com- In thth e nationnt, Marc Krohn, township physician; county funds for land purchase.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • College All-Star Football Classic, August 2, 1963 • All-Stars 20, Green Bay 17
    College All-Star Football Classic, August 2, 1963 • All-Stars 20, Green Bay 17 This moment in pro football history has always captured my imagination. It was the last time the college underdogs ever defeated the pro champs in the long and storied history of the College All-Star Football Classic, previously known as the Chicago Charities College All-Star Game, a series which came to an abrupt end in 1976. As a kid, I remember eagerly awaiting this game, as it signaled the beginning of another pro football season—which somewhat offset the bittersweet knowledge that another summer vacation was quickly coming to an end. Alas, as the era of “big money” pro sports set in, the college all star game quietly became a quaint relic of a more innocent sporting past. Little by little, both the college stars and the teams which had shelled out guaranteed contracts to them began to have second thoughts about participation in an exhibition game in which an injury could slow or even terminate a player’s career development. The 1976 game was played in a torrential downpour, halted in the third quarter with Pittsburgh leading 24-0, and the game—and, indeed, the series—was never resumed. But on that sultry August evening in 1963, with a crowd of 65,000 packing the stands, the idea of athletes putting financial considerations ahead of “the game” wasn’t on anyone’s minds. Those who were in the stands or watching on televiosn were treated to one of the more memorable upsets in football history, as the “college Joes” knocked off the “football pros,” 20-17.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Steelers Media Guide 5
    history Steelers History The fifth-oldest franchise in the NFL, the Steelers were founded leading contributors to civic affairs. Among his community ac- on July 8, 1933, by Arthur Joseph Rooney. Originally named the tivities, Dan Rooney is a board member for The American Ireland Pittsburgh Pirates, they were a member of the Eastern Division of Fund, The Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation and The the 10-team NFL. The other four current NFL teams in existence at Heinz History Center. that time were the Chicago (Arizona) Cardinals, Green Bay Packers, MEDIA INFORMATION Dan Rooney has been a member of several NFL committees over Chicago Bears and New York Giants. the past 30-plus years. He has served on the board of directors for One of the great pioneers of the sports world, Art Rooney passed the NFL Trust Fund, NFL Films and the Scheduling Committee. He was away on August 25, 1988, following a stroke at the age of 87. “The appointed chairman of the Expansion Committee in 1973, which Chief”, as he was affectionately known, is enshrined in the Pro Football considered new franchise locations and directed the addition of Hall of Fame and is remembered as one of Pittsburgh’s great people. Seattle and Tampa Bay as expansion teams in 1976. Born on January 27, 1901, in Coultersville, Pa., Art Rooney was In 1976, Rooney was also named chairman of the Negotiating the oldest of Daniel and Margaret Rooney’s nine children. He grew Committee, and in 1982 he contributed to the negotiations for up in Old Allegheny, now known as Pittsburgh’s North Side, and the Collective Bargaining Agreement for the NFL and the Players’ until his death he lived on the North Side, just a short distance Association.
    [Show full text]
  • Bowl History
    History HUSKIES History 1924 Rose Bowl Washington 14, Navy 14 January 1, 1924 eligible to catch a pass. Bryan delayed, then released and gathered in Abel’s pass, stumbling across the goal line for the touchdown. The Sherman-booted extra point made it 14–14. Washington missed a field goal “by a scant three feet” as time expired and the Huskies Washington had one last chance to win, as the Huskies drove to the 25-yard line with less settled for a 14–14 tie with the heavily favored Midshipmen of the Naval Academy in the 1924 than five minutes to play on a long pass from Abel to Wilson. Washington’s field goal attempt Rose Bowl, played before 40,000 fans. by Leonard Zeil from 24 yards out had the distance but curved left. Navy took over on downs The Huskies, coached to a 10–1 record coming into the game by third-year coach Enoch at the 20, and advanced as far as midfield when the game ended. Bagshaw, had to fight back twice, falling behind 7–0 early and later trailing 14–7 to the well- drilled Middies of Annapolis. The Naval Academy (5–1–1) used a sophisticated passing attack, Attendance a style not seen before on the West Coast, to confuse the Husky defense in the first half. Navy 40,000 completed all 11 passes it attempted in the first half, and hit 14 in a row before the Huskies managed to stop one. Navy completed 16-of-20 for the day. Scoring Navy opened the scoring at the start of the second period on a 20-yard pass from Q Team-Scoring Play (Conversion) quarterback Ira McKee to halfback Carl Cullen.
    [Show full text]
  • The Packer Fullbacks
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 21, No. 6 (1999) THE PACKER FULLBACKS By Stan Grosshandler To the long time NFL fan, the word fullback conjures up the picture of a powerfully built man crashing into the line head down and knees up. On defense he backed up the line like a stone wall. The name Bronko Nagurski immediately comes to mind as the prototype fullback. The term fullback is about to go the way of the terms as end, blocking back, halfback, and wingback. The usual NFL fullback today is the up man in a two man backfield used as a blocker and occasional pass receiver. The Green Bay Packers have had their share of “real fullbacks”. Their first one of note was Bo Molenda, who played a total of 13 years in the NFL. He started with the Packers in 1928, and then was a member of the three straight championship teams of ‘29,'30, and ‘31. In the Lambeau system the FB stood beside and to the right of the LH or tailback in the Notre Dame box. In a position to receive the ball directly from the center he had to be able to run wide, plunge, spin and hand off, plus pass and receive. Ideal for this job was Clarke Hinkle, who joined the team in 1932 out of Bucknell. Clarke did it all, run, pass, receive, kick both extra points and field goals, and backed up the line. He topped the league in scoring in 1938 (58 points) and led twice in field goals. Hinkle is now in both the Professional and College Halls of Fame.
    [Show full text]
  • 1962 Topps Football Checklist
    1962 Topps Football Checklist 1 Johnny Unitas 2 Lenny Moore 3 Alex Hawkins RC SP 4 Joe Perry 5 Raymond Berry SP 6 Steve Myhra 7 Tom Gilburg SP 8 Gino Marchetti 9 Bill Pellington 10 Andy Nelson 11 Wendell Harris SP 12 Colts Team 13 Bill Wade SP 14 Willie Galimore 15 Johnny Morris SP 16 Rick Casares 17 Mike Ditka RC 18 Stan Jones 19 Roger LeClerc 20 Angelo Coia 21 Doug Atkins 22 Bill George 23 Richie Petitbon RC 24 Ron Bull RC SP 25 Bears Team 26 Howard Cassady 27 Ray Renfro SP 28 Jim Brown 29 Rich Kreitling 30 Jim Ray Smith 31 John Morrow 32 Lou Groza 33 Bob Gain 34 Bernie Parrish 35 Jim Shofner 36 Ernie Davis RC SP 37 Browns Team 38 Eddie LeBaron 39 Don Meredith SP 40 J.W. Lockett SP 41 Don Perkins RC 42 Bill Howton 43 Dick Bielski Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 44 Mike Connelly RC 45 Jerry Tubbs SP 46 Don Bishop SP 47 Dick Moegle 48 Bobby Plummer SP 49 Cowboys Team 50 Milt Plum 51 Dan Lewis 52 Nick Pietrosante SP 53 Gail Cogdill 54 Jim Gibbons 55 Jim Martin 56 Yale Lary 57 Darris McCord 58 Alex Karras 59 Joe Schmidt 60 Dick Lane 61 John Lomakoski SP 62 Lions Team SP 63 Bart Starr SP 64 Paul Hornung SP 65 Tom Moore SP 66 Jim Taylor SP 67 Max McGee SP 68 Jim Ringo SP 69 Fuzzy Thurston RC SP 70 Forrest Gregg 71 Boyd Dowler 72 Henry Jordan SP 73 Bill Forester SP 74 Earl Gros SP 75 Packers Team SP 76 Checklist SP 77 Zeke Bratkowski SP 78 Jon Arnett SP 79 Ollie Matson SP 80 Dick Bass SP 81 Jim Phillips 82 Carroll Dale RC 83 Frank Varrichione 84 Art Hunter 85 Danny Villanueva RC 86 Les Richter SP 87 Lindon Crow 88 Roman Gabriel RC SP 89 Rams Team SP Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 2 90 Fran Tarkenton RC SP 91 Jerry Reichow SP 92 Hugh McElhenny SP 93 Mel Triplett SP 94 Tommy Mason RC SP 95 Dave Middleton SP 96 Frank Youso SP 97 Mike Mercer SP 98 Rip Hawkins SP 99 Cliff Livingston SP 100 Roy Winston RC SP 101 Vikings Team SP 102 Y.A.
    [Show full text]
  • @Steelersprdept
    WEEK 1 - STEELERS AT GIANTS | 1 PITTSBURGH STEELERS COMMUNICATIONS Burt Lauten - Director of Communications Michael Bertsch - Communications Manager Angela Tegnelia - Communications Assistant PITTSBURGH STEELERS Alissa Cavaretta - Communications Assistant/Social Media 3400 South Water Street • Pittsburgh, PA 15203 Thomas Chapman - Communications Intern 412-432-7820 • Fax: 412-432-7878 PITTSBURGH STEELERS GAME RELEASE WEEK 1 NEW YORK GIANTS GAME INFORMATION 2020 REGULAR SCHEDULE (0-0) Monday, September 14 MetLife Stadium Day Date Opponent Location TV Time/Result 7:10 p.m. ET East Rutherford, N.J. Mon. Sept. 14 New York Giants MetLife Stadium 7:10 p.m. Capacity 82,500 // Synthetic Turf Sun. Sept. 20 Denver Heinz Field 1 p.m. ESPN (National) Chris Fowler (play-by-play) Kirk Herbstreit (analysis) Sun. Sept. 27 Houston Heinz Field 1 p.m. Maria Taylor (analysis) Sun. Oct. 4 Tennessee Nissan Stadium 1 p.m. Steelers Radio Network (48 affiliates) Rob King (play-by-play) Sun. Oct. 11 Philadelphia Heinz Field 1 p.m. 102.5 WDVE-FM (Pittsburgh) Tunch Ilkin (analysis) Sun. Oct. 18 Cleveland Heinz Field 1 p.m. 970 WBGG-AM (Pittsburgh) Craig Wolfley (analysis) Missi Matthews (analysis) Sun. Oct. 25 Baltimore M&T Bank Stadium 1 p.m. THE SERIES Sun. Nov. 1 BYE WEEK All-Time Giants lead, 46-31-3 Last: Steelers Win, 24-14 (Dec. 4, 2016) Sun. Nov. 8 Dallas AT&T Stadium 4:25 p.m. Home Giants lead, 22-15-3 Last: Steelers Win, 24-14 (Dec. 4, 2016) Sun. Nov. 15 Cincinnati Heinz Field 1 p.m. Away Giants lead, 24-16 Last: Steelers Win, 24-20 (Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • All-Americans
    All-Americans INTRO A F L S THIS IS LSU Nacho Albergamo ..........................center (1987) Alan Faneca....................offensive guard (1997) Tyler LaFauci ....................................guard (1973) Lance Smith ................offensive tackle (1984) TIGERS Charles Alexander ............tailback (1977, 1978) Kevin Faulk ............................all-purpose (1996) David LaFleur ............................tight end (1996) Marcus Spears............defensive tackle (2004) Mike Anderson ........................linebacker (1970) Sid Fournet ......................................tackle (1954) Chad Lavalais..............defensive tackle (2003) Marvin “Moose” Stewart ..center, 1935 (1936) COACHES Max Fugler........................................center (1958) Jerry Stovall ..............................halfback (1962) REVIEW B M George Bevan..........................linebacker (1969) G Todd McClure ..................................center (1998) T HISTORY James Britt ............................cornerback (1982) John Garlington ..................................end (1967) Anthony McFarland ..............noseguard (1998) George Tarasovic ..........................center (1951) LSU Michael Brooks........................linebacker (1985) Skyler Green......return specialist (2003) Eric Martin ..................................split end (1983) Jimmy Taylor ..............................fullback (1957) Fred Miller ........................................tackle (1962) Gaynell “Gus” Tinsley ............end (1935, 1936) C J Doug Moreau
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSITY Oflminnesota NEWS SERVICE-214 ADM. BIDG
    UNIVERSITY OFlMINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE-214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 OCTOBER 3, 1960 IVAR GLEMMING TO COORDINATE 'U' MUSIC TELECASTS (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) "At Home With Music", the University of Minnesota music department's weekly TV music program to be heard on Monday nights over station KTCA, Channel 2, at 9:30 p. m. this academic year, will be coordinated by Ivar Glemming. Violinist Glemming, a member of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra from 1921 to 1931, came to the University's Minneapolis campus this fall from the St. Paul campus where he directed the band and orchestra and taught music theory in the school of agriculture. On Monday, Oct. 17, Johannes Riedel, program pianist and music professor, will demonstrate what Latin American musicians do with and to North American rhythms and tunes. Both popular dance tunes and religious songs will be used as illustrations. Also scheduled for University fall quarter appearances on the "At Home With Music" programs are: Oct. 24, Alfred T. Loeffler, Jr., vio1aist; Oct. 31, Philip B. Lillesto1, harpsichordist; Nov. 7, Paul R. Knowles, tenor; Nov. 14, Norman E. Abelson, bass-baritone; Nov. 21, Paul Freed, pianist; and Nov. 28, George L. Houle, clarinetist. -UNS- UNIVERSITY OYMINNESOTA NEWS SERVICE--214 ADM. BIDG. MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINNESOTA FEderal 2-8158 EXT. 6700 OCTOBER 3, 1960 KUOM TO AIR 'YALE REPORTS' (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) I "Yale Reports", a series of discussion on subjects of general interest, ,I will be broadcast on KUOM, University of Minnesota radio station, at 4 p. m. : on Thursdays, beginning Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • Jimmy Orr Gino Marchetti Johnny Morris TA Doug Atkins Raymond
    1963 APBA PRO FOOTBALL SET ROSTER The following players comprise the 1963 season APBA Pro Football Player Card Set. The regular starters at each position are listed first and should be used most frequently. Realistic use of the players below will generate statistical results remarkably similar to those from real life. IMPORTANT: When a Red "K" appears in the R-column as the result on any kind of running play from scrimmage or on any return, roll the dice again, refer to the K-column, and use the number there for the result. When a player has a "K" in his R-column, he can never be used for kicking or punting. If the symbol "F-K" or "F-P" appears on a players card, it means that you use the K or P column when he recovers a fumble. Players in bold are starters. If there is a difference between the player's card and the roster sheet, always use the card information. The number in ()s after the player name is the number of cards that the player has in this set. See below for a more detailed explanation of new symbols on the cards. BALTIMORE BALTIMORE CHICAG0 CHICAG0 OFFENSE DEFENSE OFFENSE DEFENSE EB: Jimmy Orr End: Gino Marchetti EB: Johnny Morris TA End: Doug Atkins Raymond Berry Ordell Braase Bo Farrington Bob Kilcullen Willie Richardson TC OC Don Thompson Angelo Coia Ed O'Bradovich R.C. Owens Tackle: Jim Colvin Tackle: Bob Wetoska Tackle: Stan Jones Tackle: George Preas Fred Miller Herman Lee Earl Leggett Bob Vogel John Diehl Steve Barnett John Johnson OC Guard: Alex Sandusky LB: Jackie Burkett Guard: Roger Davis Fred Williams Jim Parker OC Bill Pellington Ted Karras LB: Joe Fortunato Dan Sullivan Don Shinnick Jim Cadile Bill George Palmer Pyle Bill Saul Center: Mike Pyle OC Larry Morris Center: Dick Szymanski Butch Maples ET: Mike Ditka Tom Bettis ET: John Mackey OB CB: Bobby Boyd Bob Jencks KA KOB PB Roger LeClerc (2) KA KOA Butch Wilson Lenny Lyles QB: Billy Wade CB: Bennie McRae QB: Johnny Unitas Safety: Andy Nelson Rudy Bukich Dave Whitsell (2) Gary Cuozzo Jim Welch HB: Willie Galimore OC J.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Gogebic Range Rings in 2020
    Call (906) 932-4449 Ironwood, MI Time for the talk Lynn assists in having important Redsautosales.com discussions with aging parents INSIDE TODAY Since 191 9 DAILY GLOBE Thursday, January 2, 2020 Cloudy yourdailyglobe.com | High: 34 | Low: 20 | Details, page 2 HAPPY NEW YEAR Gogebic Range rings in 2020 By TOM LAVENTURE [email protected] IRONWOOD TOWNSHIP – The fireworks were vivid under star-filled skies and snow covered ski hills and the sounds crackled sharply in the cold air to give crowds of patrons and communi- ty a memorial New Year’s Eve cel- ebration. It was convenient for people wanting to see more than one dis- play. The torchlight parade and fireworks got underway just before 8 p.m. at Big Powderhorn Mountain Resort. That left enough time to drive over to enjoy another torchlight parade and fireworks display at Black- jack Mountain starting at 10 p.m. “This is the 60th birthday of Indianhead Mountain,” said a staffer on the phone Tuesday. “It’s a special one this year.” The torchlight parade at Black- jack and Powderhorn included resort staff and advanced skiers. There is no lighting on the hill except for a spotlight placed on the top to help the skiers see the contours of the snow. The skiers hold flares that gave the dazzling contrast of red against the white snow. “You just follow the guy in front of you,” said Scott Leipzig, of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, who was Tom LaVenture/Daily Globe a skier in the torchlight parade at SKIERS TAKING part in a New Year’s Eve torchlight parade come down a slope making an “S” shape at Big Powderhorn Mountain Big Powderhorn Mountain, along Resort.
    [Show full text]
  • Elijah Pitts: the Ideal Second String Back
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 21, No. 3 (1999) ELIJAH PITTS: THE IDEAL SECOND STRING BACK By Stan Grosshandler If Vince Lombardi had been asked to describe the ideal second string half back he would have snapped in his typicaI brusque way, "Elijah Pitts!” If asked to elaborate Vince would have said the ideal second string halfback is totally dedicated to the team, knows his role, and is always ready mentaIIy and physically to give 100%. This describes Elijah Pitts, who recently passed away last year at age 60. Pitts was a 13th round draft choice from the small Arkansas coIlege, Philander Smith. He joined the Green Bay Packers in 1961 to find future Hall of Famers Jim Taylor and Paul Hornung, plus the previous year’s number 1 choice, Tom Moore, in the backfield. The odds were stacked against him, to say the least. Elijah became adapt at running off tackle to daylight, the Packer sweep, and the option pass. He carried 23 times for 75 yards and one touchdown his rookie year. In 1962 he was again behind Taylor, Hornung, and Moore plus Earl Gros; however, he averaged 5 yards per carry and scored twice. Paul Hornung was suspended by the NFL in 1963 and Pitts backed up Moore. When Hornung returned, he continued his back-up roles in 1964 and ’65. By 1966 Hornung's many injuries had finally caught up with him and Elijah replaced him as the starter. He had more than 100 rushing attempts for the first and only time. He was the leading rusher in the championship game with 12 for 66 and one score, and in the Super Bowl he went 11 for 45 and two TDs .
    [Show full text]
  • The Ledger and Times, December 5, 1961
    Murray State's Digital Commons The Ledger & Times Newspapers 12-5-1961 The Ledger and Times, December 5, 1961 The Ledger and Times Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt Recommended Citation The Ledger and Times, "The Ledger and Times, December 5, 1961" (1961). The Ledger & Times. 5230. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt/5230 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Ledger & Times by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. siA COalaniunitl Oases* RS 'di Nei All sauna Ksataeki NoweVailli if the pro- ff icer.' • Deb- in games. Larlrea aurned then Circulation In phreys The City Largest Circulation In M ENT • The County - An esti- all engineers iyed by the • ary are sup- MURRAY POPULATION 10 100 LXXXII No. 285 menet funds, IN OUR 82nd YZAR Murray, Ky., Tuesday Afternoon, December 5, 1961 Pol. 24 per cent ._:Inted Press International NEM a. ierctally sup- MONNE... arding to the Assn. ABLE RED CHINA THREATENS TO INVADE INDIA To, Kentucky News Donald Tucker Nehru Vows India Will Resist $outhern Bell Briefs And Repel, In Bitter Tirade i. t.14.41 interwatiowid Named Head • WASHINGTON .UPD -The Navy announced Monday that U. Bern- By B. K. TIWARI sor Red China's admission to the ard D. Wade, 26. of Louisville, Of Local Board United Press International United Nations. Cable Ky., was killed last Sunday when NEW- Dr:Liu.
    [Show full text]