Reagan May Call Emergency Frlcloy

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Reagan May Call Emergency Frlcloy - EVENING HERALD. Thurs., Dec. 18, 1880 Road race results inside today iHanrbpatpr Clear . Clearing and windy today. Turning cold this VvcATHER otternoon, continued cold Saturday. Details on Page B rratft 2. jvo l. C, No. 68 — Manoheeter, Conn., Friday, December 10,Kttrnins 1980 VOI R HOmTOWIS NEWSPAPER • Since IHfll ■ 3n„ / Reagan may call emergency LOS ANGELES (UPI) - banks or even the stock exchange,” Carter throughout the campaign for "W ere not talking about some Michael Deaver, and domestic policy the Cabinet, which is the thing now President-elect Ronald Reagan may Meese said. failing to curb soaring inflation and extra-legal or unusual thing, like adviser Martin Anderson. He is reading memoranda on a varie­ revert to some of the powers used by "I don't think that the economic unemployment, wants to take some declaring a state of martial rule or Reagan also met with Richard ty of issues, both on the organization Franklin Roosevelt during the situation would call for that kind of immediate, dramatic action to something like that." said Meese. Lyng, president of the American of government as well as on key Depression in a dramatic effort to action, but it may call for other highlight his seriousness in attemp­ "It has none of those connotations, Meat Institute, and John Block, the issues" cure the nation's ailing economy, his steps, major executive steps." ting to reverse the faltering but it would be a matter of having a Illinois agriculture director, both of top aide says. liiose steps, Meese added, could economy, Meese said. banner under which a number of whom have been mentioned as con­ Meese predicted the Cabinet would Edwin Meese. Reagan's include the hiring freeze Reagan He also wants the actions to things would be done with the full tenders for secretary of agriculture. be announced by Christmas He designated Cabinet-level general promised to institute "my first 24 provide a vehicle "that would get the attention of the government, in­ Despite Reagan's low profile, declined to comment on a statement counselor, told reporters Thursday hours in office," controls on govern­ attention of Congress so that cluding the Congress." Meese assured reporters the by Phillip Sanchez, former director "it's a possibility" Reagan may ment spending and federal govern­ Congress would in effect suspend its Reagan plann^ no excursions out­ president-elect is still in charge, of the Office of Equal Opportunity. declare an economic emergency im­ ment bOTrowing. other work and concentrate primari­ side his Pacific F'alisades home “What he is doing is really running that he turned down the post of mediately after taking office Jan. 20. He said Reagan remained opposed ly on the legislative measures that today. Thursday, he held several things," Meese said. "He's on the Housing and Urban Development "I don't contemplate at this point to federal regulation of credit. would be proposed by the new meetings that included Meese, phone with us. He's making secretary because of the complicated anything as drastic as closing the Reagan, who blamed President president." he said. designated deputy chief of staff decisions, particularly as it relates to conflict of interest laws Kosygin dies Panel blasts MOSCOW (UPf) - Former Soviet fice, became the Soviet Union's Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, 76, a eighth premier, the nominal head of prime architect of detente and the government. foreign policy troubleshooter for 16 At first he was more visible than years, died Thursday night of a heart Mel Siebold Brezhnev, but Brezhnev — who attack. Soviet and diplomatic turned 74 today — inherited By MARY KITZMANN perhaps they were reading too much sources said today. Khrushchev's chairmanship of the llerulil Keporler between the lines "But it looks bad, Kosygin died less than two months Communist Party, and quickly used .Mel, Janenda told the embattled after resigning from the job he took that status to reduce Kosygin's role MANCHESTER— The Parks and recreation director "It looks very away from Nikita Khrushchev in in the day-to-day running of the na­ Recreation Commission flatly told had " 1964. tion. Mel Siebold, recreation director, he Siebold explained the gratuities Kosygin died at a Moscow hospital Along with Kosygin and Brezhnev, was suspected of accepting payment from Brown, a long-time friend, for members of the Soviet hierarchy, Nikolai Podgorny was given the for arranging the use of town were sometimes monetary, according to sources with access to ceremonial title of president in 1965, facilities Thursday night. sometimes not, for errands such as the Kremlin. but was dumped in 1977, and Several members, tired and dis­ driving students to the laundry and His body will lie in state for two or Brezhnev assumed that job as well. gusted at the four-month controver­ hospital. But that he never asked for three days and be cremated, a Kosygin visited the United States sy, stopped short of requesting payment. "He is my friend, " Siebold custom with most deceased Soviet in 1967, meeting in Glassboro, New Siebold's resignation, sticking to the said. "I never said Gee I'll do this if leaders, the sources said Jersey with President Lyndon John­ commission's decision that the you pay m e" They said Kosygin, who had served son to lay the groundwork for Board of Directors or the general The commission had requested the Communist cause since he joined strategic arms talk, later to be a key manager has personnel responsibili­ cancelled checks of payments along the Red army at the age of IS. would component of detente. But at home, ty with the affidavit, but none were probably be buried in the Kremlin he was largely reduced to handling But unwilling to drop it, the com­ received. But tor the first time Wall, the nation's highest domestic issues. mission decided to seek a joint Siebold revealed in 1980. the first posthumous honor. In that capacity, he is credited with meeting with the Board of Directors summer the group paid 50 cents each At the time Kosygin asked to be beginning tlie drive to improve the "We either forgot the whole thing per night for the stay, he was given a relieved of his duties because of his lot of the RuMian consumer,who has or what have you," Joseph Sulvester. 3200 check. The check included, health, he had not been seen in public one of the lowest standard of living in commission member said. Siebold said, 370 for the "Y " and 335 since Aug. 3, the end of the Moscow Europe. Hard, clear language from the Olympic Cannes, and wellinformed for a car mirror, and a refund from "I am never completely satisfied commission characterised the hit daughter's tour. sources said he had suffered at least with the state of our economy or our meeting with Dorothy Brindamour The revealation clearly shocked Italy Needs Our Help two heart attacks in the past year. science,” he said. threatening to resign unless the the commission and John DiDonato Kosygin and Leonid Brezhnev led But one one his biggest successes matter was cleared. The meeting immediately questioned why the en­ the triumverate that ousted was in foreign policy, arranging a was several hours after receiving a tire payment wasn't dnsclosed in two Khrushchev from power in 1964 and truce between India and Pakistan sworn statement from William other meetings divided his posts and prestige after the two subcontinent nations' Brown, owner of Student Valley "You never asked me. " Siebold between them. second war over Kashmir in 1965. Tours from California. The state­ said 'You asked me how the pay­ Kosygin, who was the only Soviet Kosygin was born into a working' ment, requested after receiving a ment was made, and I said by head of government not to be forced class family in St. Petersburg, now notarized statement and not an af­ check ' out of office by a purge or to die in of­ Leningrad, on Feb. 29, 1904. fidavit, in October, said Brown had Janenda responded the "whole paid Siebold a "gratuity for his ser­ thing leaves a very unhealthy vice rendered beyond those aroma ' "Why wasn't the payment Visions of sugar plums associated" with recreation director. explained as part of the process" Looking forward to Christmas and the joy it traditionally The controversy began several The commission divided over the Holiday season months ago when Siebold said Stu­ next step in the controversy. Dorothy brings, a child looks at the toys and gifts assembled at dent Valley Tours had not paid for Heritage Savings and Loan Association, Main Street Brindamour pushed for the joint use of the Community "Y " and meeting with the Board of Directors. The Connecticut Italian Earthquake Relief Manchester. The gifts have been donated to the Manchester Brown told a newspaper he did. But Fred Rainey, who in earlier Inc., needs our help in the form of monetary time of family Area Conference of Children for distribution to needy children Brown later changed his version, ad­ meetings strongh pressed Siebold. to ensure them some of the traditional holiday joy. (Herald mitting to paving only in the summer surprisingly was in favor of "letting donations to send to Italy to rebuild those MA.NtJIES I'KK — Wherever you MACC would like to make this photo by Pinto) of 1980. the matter rest go, make an attempt to ignore all the Christmas special, with a hot meal The commission then sought the Asked why the turnabout after the cities completely destroyed by the recent rem inders of a family-oriented bountiful enough to last two days, a sworn statement to "clear the air," meeting, Ramey said I m just so as Joel Janenda.
Recommended publications
  • ANNUAL REPORT 2019 Revellers at New Year’S Eve 2018 – the Night Is Yours
    AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION ANNUAL REPORT 2019 Revellers at New Year’s Eve 2018 – The Night is Yours. Image: Jared Leibowtiz Cover: Dianne Appleby, Yawuru Cultural Leader, and her grandson Zeke 11 September 2019 The Hon Paul Fletcher MP Minister for Communications, Cyber Safety and the Arts Parliament House Canberra ACT 2600 Dear Minister The Board of the Australian Broadcasting Corporation is pleased to present its Annual Report for the year ended 30 June 2019. The report was prepared for section 46 of the Public Governance, Performance and Accountability Act 2013, in accordance with the requirements of that Act and the Australian Broadcasting Corporation Act 1983. It was approved by the Board on 11 September 2019 and provides a comprehensive review of the ABC’s performance and delivery in line with its Charter remit. The ABC continues to be the home and source of Australian stories, told across the nation and to the world. The Corporation’s commitment to innovation in both storytelling and broadcast delivery is stronger than ever, as the needs of its audiences rapidly evolve in line with technological change. Australians expect an independent, accessible public broadcasting service which produces quality drama, comedy and specialist content, entertaining and educational children’s programming, stories of local lives and issues, and news and current affairs coverage that holds power to account and contributes to a healthy democratic process. The ABC is proud to provide such a service. The ABC is truly Yours. Sincerely, Ita Buttrose AC OBE Chair Letter to the Minister iii ABC Radio Melbourne Drive presenter Raf Epstein.
    [Show full text]
  • Gordon Bray AM
    Gordon Bray AM Australia's ‘Voice of Rugby', Speaker & MC Gordon Bray AM is a respected and versatile sports commentator, journalist, author, business ambassador and, having called more than 400 Rugby Internationals, Australia’s ‘Voice of Rugby’. Gordon began his broadcasting career as a Specialist Trainee with ABC Sport in Sydney in 1969. After completing his cadetship he was promoted to Hobart for a four-year stint where he initially called Aussie Rules, then everything from wood-chopping and power boats to hockey and hot air ballooning. Towards the end of his Tasmanian posting he won selection for the ABC’s broadcast team at the Commonwealth Games in Christchurch and has since covered ten Olympics, both Summer and Winter, plus five Commonwealth Games. In 1976 Gordon paid his own way to France with the Wallabies and called both rugby internationals live to Australia on ABC radio. Earlier that year he attended his first Olympics in Montreal as the youngest member of the combined Australian Television team. He covered the yachting regatta for radio and television and at the start of the Games was afforded the honour of presenting the historic first live overseas colour sports transmission to Australia. When ABC colleague Norman May retired from TV rugby commentary in 1980 Gordon stepped into the role and over the next three and a half decades became known as Australia’s ‘Voice of Rugby’, calling more than 400 test matches. After 25 years with ABC Sport, one year at Ten and 16 years at Seven, Gordon rejoined Ten in Celebrity Speakers Australia Inspirational speakers, Telephone +61 2 9251 1333 ABN 36 884 606 155 History entertainers and hosts for your [email protected] House, 133 Macquarie St conference or event.
    [Show full text]
  • Head, Legal Services and Producer Offset Aboriginal Health Policy Officer
    YAMATJI SOUTHERN REGIONAL CORPORATION LTD PO Box 552 GERALDTON WA 6531 ABN 93 638 346 684 Service Workforce Inaugural CEO, Geraldton Development Project Manager The new Yamatji Southern Regional Corporation is recruiting its inaugural CEO who can set up A fantastic opportunity for a strategic operator with an organisation that can make the best of its Yamatji Nation Indigenous Land Use Agreement strong analytical skills to join the team at Apunipima and (ILUA) to serve the economic and cultural interests of members and protect native title rights. contribute to positive health outcomes. Located in Geraldton, Western Australia and representing the interests of the traditional owners of the Yamatji Nation peoples, the Yamatji Southern Regional Corporation is in the process of • Location: Cairns servicing Cape York becoming a leading Aboriginal organisation in the Mid-West Region. communities This vacancy is open only to Aboriginal and Torres Strait • Status: Full Time Contract (2 years) Islander applicants, reflecting our commitment to the The first CEO will have sophisticated expertise to drive this start-up Corporation and its entities. • Salary: $103,031 - $112,398 p.a. + ABC's Reconciliation Action Plan, ABC Diversity & The Corporation is looking for a CEO who has prior experience of executive leadership and will possess the core leadership, governance and stakeholder skills required to ensure success of superannuation Inclusion Plan 2019 - 2022 and the Equal Employment the current establishment phase to the operational phase. Position contact: Opportunity (Commonwealth Authorities) Act 1987. Applications close 4pm 1 April 2021. Position contact: Madeleine Tivey, Recruitment Officer via 07 4037 7255 or Diversity and Inclusion Lead, Applications may be made in Word format to YSRC – Alison Gaines at [email protected] quoting [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Read the Report "Content, Consolidation and Clout
    Content, Consolidation And Clout How will regional Australia be affected by media ownership changes? A report by the Communications Law Centre 2006 Funded by a Faculty Grant from the University of New South Wales, 2005 Acknowledgements The authors would like to thank all those in Wollongong, Launceston, Townsville and Toowoomba who participated in the focus groups for this study, and the academics, commentators and journalists who gave us their time and insights. Special thanks go to: Elizabeth Beal, Philip Bell, Ginger Briggs, Lesley Hitchens, Jock Given, Julie Hillocks, Geoff Lealand, Julie Miller, Nick Moustakas and Julian Thomas. Analysis of media companies and a draft of some sections of Chapter Four were provided by Danny Yap as part of a placement for the University of New South Wales Law School social justice internship program. The Faculty Research Grants Committees of the Faculty of Law and the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences at UNSW provided funding for the initial part of this project including the field work in regional centres. The project was completed by the authors following the closure of the Communications Law Centre at UNSW in June 2005. The CLC continues its policy, research and advocacy work through its centre at Victoria University. About the authors Tim Dwyer is Lecturer in Media Policy and Research at the School of Communication Arts, University of Western Sydney. Derek Wilding was Director of the Communications Law Centre from 2000 to 2005. Before that he worked for the Media, Entertainment and Arts Alliance and at Queensland University of Technology. He is currently a Principal Policy Officer with the Office of Film and Literature Classification.
    [Show full text]
  • Information About NAIDOC Week from The
    ABC celebrates NAIDOC Week 2021 Posted Sun 27 Jun 2021, 6:00am Updated Tue 29 Jun 2021, 9:49am NAIDOC Week content and creativity on the ABC Throughout NAIDOC Week, which runs from 4 - 11 July, the ABC will showcase Indigenous storytelling across television, radio and online, including the premieres of arts documentaries Firestarter: The Story of Bangarra, on ABC TV and iview, Tuesday 6th July 8:30pm Premieres Tuesday 6 July at 8.30pm on ABC TV and iview. Firestarter tells the story of how three young Aboriginal brothers - Stephen, David and Russell Page - turned a newly born dance group into a First Nations cultural powerhouse. My Name is Gulpilil on ABC TV and iview, Sunday 11th July 8:30pm Dubboo: Life of a Songman on ABC TV Plus, Wednesday 7th July 9:00pm ABC iview's NAIDOC Week collection will also feature the world premieres of children's programs Red Dirt Riders and Tjitji Lullaby, alongside outstanding Indigenous-led content such as The Australian Dream, FREEMAN, Mabo, Mystery Road, Total Control, Redfern Now and performances by Bangarra Dance Theatre. Across ABC Local Radio and social media, the ABC will feature young Indigenous leaders and Elders in conversation about the NAIDOC Week theme of "Heal Country!". Radio National programs will explore Indigenous stories and issues, including Earshot’s feature on the battle over the Martuwarra Fitzroy River and insights from Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander activists and creatives across Awaye!, Soul Search, The Book Show, The Stage Show, Blueprint for Living, Stop Everything! and The History Listen. ABC music networks' celebration of Indigenous talent includes ABC Classic's premiere of Deborah Cheetham's Woven Song, Double J’s Deadly Beats J Files and an extended version of triple j’s new First Nations music show Blak Out.
    [Show full text]
  • Mainely NOW Vol. 1, No. 1 (August 1973)
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Women's Publications - All Publications Spring 8-1-1973 Mainely NOW vol. 1, no. 1 (August 1973) Mainely Girls Staff Mainely Girls Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/maine_women_pubs_all Part of the Women's History Commons Repository Citation Staff, Mainely Girls, "Mainely NOW vol. 1, no. 1 (August 1973)" (1973). Maine Women's Publications - All. 506. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/maine_women_pubs_all/506 This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Women's Publications - All by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MAINELY NATIONAL organization NOW FOR WOMen Vol. I, no. 1 August 1973 Coalition Builds Equal Rights Day Governor again proclaims for ERA Aug. 26 Equal Rights Day CONFERENCE SCHEDULED FOR SEPTEMBER Festivities sponsored by Maine To press for ratification of the NOW Chapters will be held at Equal Rights Amendment which lost the new air-conditioned Civic last year in Maine by one vote In Center ( immediately visible the Senate, a coalition of citizen when you take the Augusta- groups is being formed. On Aug. 5 Belgrade exit on the Turnpike) representatives from several organ­ from liOO to 5*30» Aug. 26. izations met with the Maine NOW State Steering Committee in Augusta Art work and crafts will be to plan a State ERA conference in exhibited in the lobby and halls September. (bring "S* hooks for hanging). To reserve tables for displays Ratification details, speakers, (doors open at noon for exhibi­ workshops, literature, and strate­ tors) please phone 772-87^3« gy were discussed in an effort to Participants may opt for $5 a avoid duplication.
    [Show full text]
  • Most Censored Stories of 2006–07
    ISSN 0028-9485 January 2008 Vol. LVII No. 1 www.ala.org/nif Project Censored, a media research group at Sonoma State University that tracks news published in independent journals and newsletters, has published its annual listing of “most censored” stories. Project Censored compiles an annual list of 25 news stories of social significance that have been overlooked, under‑reported or self‑censored by the country’s major national news media. Between 700 and 1000 stories are submitted to Project Censored each year from journalists, scholars, librarians, and concerned citizens around the world. With the help of more than 200 Sonoma State University faculty, students, and community members, Project Censored reviews the story submissions for coverage, content, reliability of sources and national significance. The university community selects 25 stories to submit to the Project Censored panel of judges who then rank them in order of importance. Current or most previous national judges include: Noam Chomsky, Susan Faludi, George Gerbner, Sut Jhally, Judith F. Krug, Frances Moore Lappe, Norman Solomon, Michael Parenti, Herbert I. Schiller, Barbara Seaman, Erna Smith, Mike Wallace and Howard Zinn. All 25 stories censored are featured in the yearbook, Censored: The News That Didn’t Make the News. The following are the ten “most censored” stories for 2006–07 as reported in Censored stories 2008, published last Fall by Project Censored: of 2006–07 1. No Habeas Corpus for “Any Person” With the approval of Congress and no outcry from corporate media, the Military Commissions Act (MCA) signed by President Bush on October 17, 2006, ushered in military commission law for U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Building a More Inclusive Women's Health Movement: Byllye Avery and the Development of the National Black Women's Health Project, 1981-1990
    Building a More Inclusive Women's Health Movement: Byllye Avery and the Development of the National Black Women's Health Project, 1981-1990 A Dissertation submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Cincinnati in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History of the College of Arts and Sciences 2012 By Evan Hart M.A., University of Cincinnati, 2007 B.A., University of Southern Indiana, 2005 Committee Chair: Wendy Kline, Ph.D. Abstract This dissertation examines the National Black Women's Health Project (NBWHP), the first organization devoted solely to the health of black women. The Project was a unique organization because it was one of the first which argued black women, because of the multiple jeopardies of racism, classism, and sexism, must fight the forces negatively impacting their emotional, physical, and spiritual health. These forces, Project members argued, included their white counterparts in groups such as the National Women's Health Network, the Project's mother organization. Troubled by the lack of information on black women's health issues, NBWHP founder Byllye Avery sought to remedy the situation by hosting a national conference on black women’s health issues at Spelman College in 1983. It was at this conference that black women demanded the formation of an independent health organization, not just a program of a predominantly white health group, a group which too often glossed over the health concerns of women of color. NBWHP leaders insisted they needed their own organization which addressed their health issues. Many of the founders had been involved on some level with white women's health organizations, and most continued to have friendly relationships with white activists.
    [Show full text]
  • To Consignors Hip Color & No
    Index to Consignors Hip Color & No. Sex Name,Year Foaled Sire Dam Barn 37 Consigned by Allied Bloodstock, Agent I Broodmare 880 b. m. Provobay, 2000 Dynaformer Del Sovereign Barn 37 Consigned by Allied Bloodstock, Agent II Broodmare prospect 1053 b. m. Cuff Me, 2007 Officer She'sgotgoldfever Barn 37 Consigned by Allied Bloodstock, Agent III Yearling 1164 ch. c. unnamed, 2011 First Samurai Jill's Gem Barn 37 Consigned by Allied Bloodstock, Agent IV Racing or broodmare prospect 1022 dk. b./br. f. Blue Catch, 2008 Flatter Nabbed Barn 37 Consigned by Allied Bloodstock, Agent V Yearling 978 dk. b./br. c. unnamed, 2011 Old Fashioned With Hollandaise Barn 37 Consigned by Allied Bloodstock, Agent VI Yearling 992 dk. b./br. c. First Defender, 2011 First Defence Altos de Chavon Barn 37 Consigned by Allied Bloodstock, Agent VII Broodmare 890 gr/ro. m. Refrain, 1999 Unbridled's Song Inlaw Barn 37 Consigned by Allied Bloodstock, Agent for Don Ameche III and Hayden Noriega Yearling 1014 ch. c. unnamed, 2011 Any Given Saturday Babeinthewoods Barn 37 Consigned by Allied Bloodstock, Agent for Don Ameche III, Don Ameche Jr. and Prancing Horse Enterprise Yearling 1124 dk. b./br. c. unnamed, 2011 Harlan's Holiday Grandstone Barn 29 Consigned by Baccari Bloodstock LLC, Agent Racing or broodmare prospects 897 b. m. Rock Hard Baby, 2007 Rock Hard Ten Bully's Del Mar 916 b. f. Shesa Calendargirl, 2009 Pomeroy Memory Rock Barn 38 Consigned by Blackburn Farm (Michael T. Barnett), Agent Broodmares 873 b. m. Prado's Treasure, 2006 Yonaguska Madrid Lady 961 ch.
    [Show full text]
  • Cat Bocking on 02 8333 4250 / 0424 333 543 Or Bockin
    For further information, images or to arrange an interview please contact: Cat Bocking on 02 8333 4250 / 0424 333 543 or [email protected] Images available at abc.net.au/tvpublicity Asian Cup - Australia 2015 Starts 9 January on ABC TV, ABC Radio and ABC iview 5 cities, 16 countries, 23 days, 32 matches ABC TV is the official free-to-air broadcaster and ABC Grandstand is the official non- commercial radio broadcaster of the Asian Cup Australia 2015, the biggest sporting event in Australia since the 2000 Olympics and the biggest ever football event ever held in this country. ABC will bring you the best of the action with coverage on ABC TV, ABC iview and ABC Radio. Held every four years, the Asian Cup is the pinnacle of Asian Football and features the top 16 teams in the Asian Football Confederation. Australia’s Socceroos were runners up in the last Cup, and the team plans to go one better this time round. ABC TV • Every group round game featuring the Socceroos will be broadcast on ABC TV and simulcast on ABC iview, commercial free and in its entirety. All Socceroos finals matches will be broadcast live on ABC TV and ABC iview. • Every other game night, ABC will screen a 30 minute highlight package bringing you expert analysis and the best of the day’s action across all four groups. • Esteemed ABC sports broadcaster and AFC Asian Cup Ambassador, Stephanie Brantz will lead a team of national and international experts on ABC TV’s coverage. ABC Radio • Every Socceroos game and all finals will be broadcast live on ABC Radio.
    [Show full text]
  • Bolton Notch to Route 52 in Killing- Wife,” Famlglietti Said
    '*W East, Manchester His ad brought Apartments Strong! I post diamond wins couple together to be condos ... p a g e 3 ...p a g e 15 ...p a ge 9 ALL CALDOR STORES JOIN IN CELEBRATING THE GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEWEST STORE IN NORTH BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY Rain likely Manchester, Conn. tonight, Sunday Saturday, May 8 , 19 8 2 — See page 2 I f r a lh Single copy 25(p O R l i d U A l Argentina denounces 'trick' .... ............ <l''|;^?;6ueno8 Alresc? ??|A R 0 ENTINA Britain extends blockade C t » ^ from ‘At wito*n,‘ 1 txw* Yo«*, fMpr^, • Britain warned it might bomb By United Press International miBahia Slant “Because of the proximity of Argentine air bases on the Argentine mainland Britain extended its navai and invade the Falklands to reclaim blockade of the Falkland Islands to bases and the distance that hostile forces can its former colony by force. within 12 miles of the Argentine cover undetected ... the (British) government . British officials disclosed that 20 more Harrier jets would be flown 8 coast Friday and warned it might bomb Argentina's mainland air warns that any Argentine warships or military to the Falklands, rather than sent by bases if a last-hope peace bid fails. aircraft which is found more than 12 nautical sea as originally planned. 14Klr1«KOokllfiitt«li Government sources said the ^ ittr IMNn i i - M 0 ' Argentine military spokesmen denounced the new blockade as a miles from the Argentine coast will be Royal Navy also planned to dispatch “trick” to justify an expected regarded as hostile ...” more destroyers and frigates armed with Sea Wolf anti-missile missiles .
    [Show full text]
  • Survey: a Global Perspective on the Most Important Cases Affecting the Sports Industry
    Volume 16 Issue 1 Article 3 2009 Survey: A Global Perspective on the Most Important Cases Affecting the Sports Industry Hayden Opie Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.villanova.edu/mslj Part of the Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons, and the International Law Commons Recommended Citation Hayden Opie, Survey: A Global Perspective on the Most Important Cases Affecting the Sports Industry, 16 Jeffrey S. Moorad Sports L.J. 99 (2009). Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.villanova.edu/mslj/vol16/iss1/3 This Survey is brought to you for free and open access by Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Jeffrey S. Moorad Sports Law Journal by an authorized editor of Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law Digital Repository. Opie: Survey: A Global Perspective on the Most Important Cases Affectin Survey SURVEY: A GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE ON THE MOST IMPORTANT CASES AFFECTING THE SPORTS INDUSTRY* HAYDEN OPIE** I. INTRODUCTION This article recounts some of the most important foreign cases * This article is a revised version of a paper presented at a joint meeting of the InternationalAcademy of Sportslaw Practitionersand Executives and the LawAccord stream of SportAccord at the General Association of International Sports Federations' annual conference in Beijing, China on April 24, 2007. Many individuals' extensive efforts, especially the Chairman of the Academy, Stephen Townley, made this groundbreaking joint meeting possible. ** Senior
    [Show full text]