DOCSLIB.ORG

I ^ I 7.00 5.99 19.99

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
I ^ I 7.00 5.99 19.99 f ^ ."a ■ ■'''■ ______ nlmj^TWEN^^ The Weather roraoeat •! 17. B. Wf tlwr CTIonay, M t m eeaf ti lglrf. Ii about M ; etoody, lO m oleeriaf i OPEN morrow, high tai nppor Sbo. 6 DAYS Manehe$ter^A City of Village Chann VOL. LXXXIV , NO. 29 (SIXTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER S. 1964 (deaolfled Adrortliiiic on Paco 14) PRICE SEVEN CENTS ( irsm m Events i ^ i H i i i Queen Outlines Plan Voting Across Nation In State_____ % VALUES THAT WILL WIN BY A LANDSLIDE! Of New Government Miss KeUems Backs Threat, Both Early and Heavy LONDON (AP) — Queen Ellz-^‘‘to encourage further progrbw&under etate control tn 1951 after abeth n told Parliament today towafd disarmament. nationalizing the coal, gas and Stays in Booth MEN’S‘ YOUNG MEN’S that Prime Minister Harold The queen delivered her electric power industries, the Wilson's new Labor government speech from the throne In the railways, the airlines and the will renationallze Britain’s steel House Of Lords after driving Bank of England. STONINGTON (AP) — JACKETS industry, restore rent controls through London in a coach ac­ Other ni^onalization meas­ Vivien Kellems refused to LBJ Remains and open the way for the aboli­ companied by a glltteriiig eav-. ures of the Attlee regime contin­ leave the voting booth to­ SLACKS ue in force, but the steel indus­ tion of capital punishment. airy escort. day in her protest against The que4n formally opened ■ In a key passage she said: try went back . Inlo private Solid Choice the Parliament elected Oct. 15 "My government will initiate hands after the .-Conservative master > party levers on with the first speech from the early action to re-establish the Party won the 1951- election.' Connecticut votinij ma­ YOU BE THE WINNER throne written for her by Wilson necessary public ownership of The queen said the Wilson gov­ chines. Over Barry ELECTION WEEK la tu m ' and his Cabinet. The speech the iron artd steel Industry.” ernment will "restore control of The peppery, 66-year-old for­ outlined the government's leg­ This policy is expected to. rente.” mer Stonington industrialist did WASHINGTON (AP)— ’’Facilities will be provided islative program. set off a major parliamentary what she had threatened to do Americans got out early THE ONLY PERMANENT CREASE In international affairs the battle. for a free decision by Parlia­ when the moderator refused her • BOMBER JACKETS queen promised the govern­ Wilson’s government has only ment on the issue of capital request to unlock the machine. and in big numbers today S^P^E^C-I-A^L^S ment’s support of the United a five-vote majority In Com­ punishment,” the queen said. Miss Kellems took her place to register their choice be­ GUARANTEED Nations and the North Atlantic mons. Sir Alec Douglas-Home’s ’tills means every Laborite in line and entered the middle tween Lyndon B. Johnson • SURCOATS member — and presumably the allismce and othbr collective Conservatives and the small of three voting booths. and Barry Goldwater for Liberal party oppose nationali­ Conservatives and Liberals as THtSE WILL BE A SELLOUT! A RAZOR-SHARP CREASE THAT STAYS IN FOR THE LIFE OF YOUR SLACKS defenM organizations to which After a few moments, she. president. , Britain belongs. She said the zation of the steel industry. well — will be allowed to vote pokbd her head between the •SKI PARKAS CTement Attlee’s Labor gov­ A morning spot check by As- government would attempt to curtains and called for Moder­ Pre.s.s reduce East-West tensions and ernment took the steel Industry (See Page Two) .sociated member news­ ator Robert Burnett. papers and bureaus across ths Speaking into a portable re­ nation brought reports of mod­ corder she was carrying. Miss erate to heavy voting. Ths Corduroye, wools, pile lin­ Kellems told Burnett quietly weather was generally favora­ Gems Still Missing First Return that the bell which rings when ble, and it appeared probabls ings. Sizes 36-46. a party lever is pulled "violates that the advance forecast of a DIXVILLE NOTCH, my right to absolute secrecy.” record 71 million ballots would N. H. (AP)—The first per­ Burnett replied "I do not be-'reached, if not .surpa-s-sed. PERMANENT sons to cast their vote in prepare the majChines, I am not There was a scattering of Robbery Suspects the nation today picked Re­ allowed to make such changes.’’ precinct-s, however, where the publican Barry Qoldwater Miss Kellems held a copy of voting was reported to be run­ as thVir choice for presi­ the Connecticut election manual ning somewhat behind the 1960 dent—all eight of them. in her hand and read various turnout when there were fewer Released on Bond In 1960, this tiny hamlet, sections of the law to Burnett. voters and the national total all of whose voters are reg­ When Burnett refused to un­ was 68.8 million. 7.00 istered Republicans, gave lock the machine so that she Since th6re are more regis­ nine votes to Richard M. could bypsiss the party lever tered Democrats than regis-,..-' CREASE MIAMI, Fla. (A P)— Priceless gems stolen from the Nixon. and vote for individual candi­ tered Republicans, backers xt' VALUES TO 14.00 Museum of Natural History in New York are still miss­ This year, the area’s vot­ dates, Mrs. Kellems shot a pen­ Johnson believed a hea-vy .ttini- ers met in a shuttered hotel out was favorable to Uiefr can­ ing today and three men charged in connection with the etrating look at the moderator at midnight to cast their through her horn-rimmed didate, the overwhel.mfftg favor­ theft are free on bond. ite in all the polls, - tools and marijuana, and car­ ballots. glasses, gave him a curt "thank Jack Murphy, 27, and Allen you,” and withdrew her head. On the hand, (}>pld- NOT ALL SIZES IN ALL STYLES Kuhn, 26, posted $20,000 bonds rying an unlicensed revolver. water’s supporters have argued YOU'LL GASP WHEN YOU Murphy and Kuhn were ar­ There she stood. Voting con­ that , that m past elections many each on state sind federal tinued on the other two ma‘ ohargss. rested on a federal charge of conseevAtive-m i n d • d votera SEE THE "FAMOUS NAME" BE EARLY FOR FIRST CHOICE Interstate transportation of Army Revolt chines. haye stayed at home, believing Roger Clark, 29, who, police stolen- property. U.S. Commis­ ■aid, admitted he acted as look­ .there was no great choice be­ sioner Edward P. Swan' set Area Weather tween the candidates. Their . FROM STOCK Regularly 8.99 out for the bursary, was re­ their bonds at' $60,000 each but tJnder Way leased on $12,000 bond in New WINDSOR LOCKS (AP) — hope was that a big turnout U.S. Dist. Judge Emett C. nfeant many past stay-at-homes York, and returned to Miami. Choate reduced it to $10,000 The U.S, Weather Bureau says Police said Clark named Mur­ a light easterly breeze brought were taking the dpporttmlty to each, saying he was opposed to In Bolivia vote for a conservative candi­ phy and Kuhn as ringleaders in any bond that could not be cloudiness into Connecticut dur­ MISSES’ SKIRTS ELECTION DAY the museum. ing the night. date. made. LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) — A As always, there was a nuts FREE The loot Included the Star of CTloujliness coverea most of FREE ONLY 'When Murphy and Kuhn military rsgimsnt staged an by a few isolated precincts wHh India sapphire, as big as a golf posted the lesser bonds, they Southi^ Nsw England this only a handful of voters to be e 100% wools e All wanted ball, and the blood-red DeLong were picked up on a New York uprising in La Paz today and morning but at the present time the first in the nation with all fuby, a 100-carat Stone. ILis confined to the Connecticut styles e Fashion solids, plaids. BUY A BOYS' 7-20 JACKET AND RECEIVE FREE State warrant charging bur­ the government- announced it votes in and counted. Investigators have said the glary and grand larceny, but was stamped out. But a rebel .Valley extending to the sur- Dlxvllle Notch, N.H., up by Sizes 10-18. gsBU were so famous thsy posted $10,000 each on the radio station in (Tochalgbamba 1)Y rdun< ilng hills east and west. the Canadian ix>rder, got all Us 5.99 ONE REGULAR . -pT T TC ^ REGULAR would be viruUly impossible to ohMTge. the interior, said a wliwidespread Sunshine will break through the^, votes in right after midnight. q ckiuds this afternoon with partly 1.69 WINTER HAT i $|. WINTER GLOVES ■ell. Held in connection with the army revolt had broken »A' in All eight went lor Goldwateb, BACK TO 8.99 AFTER THE SALE! LUo Clark was charged with bur­ four provincial cities. / Cloudy skiqs and mild tempera­ which meant nohe of the regis­ glary, possession of burglary (See Page JFive) Informed sources said about a tures. .- tered Republicans had ^>Ut a dozen junior officers y ttn ar­ Cloudiness will return again ticket. It was also solid R^xibli- OR DEDUCT 2.69 FROM ANY PRICE JACKET rested after the Ingavi' regimqnt tonight and, because of the can in i960. of La Paz rose in a ^ s and held clouds, temperatures will not be ' (jataloochee Precinct, tn the the chief of the armed _forces as cool as they were last night. Visitors View Election Day ‘Up North’ North Carolina mountahu, and WHILE THEY LAST! Armchair Political Experts captive for s Upte before sur­ Lowest readings will range from Wash Woods, on the Outer.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1967 APBA PRO FOOTBALL SET ROSTER the Following Players Comprise the 1967 Season APBA Pro Football Player Card Set
    1967 APBA PRO FOOTBALL SET ROSTER The following players comprise the 1967 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. ATLANTA ATLANTA BALTIMORE BALTIMORE OFFENSE DEFENSE OFFENSE DEFENSE EB: Tommy McDonald End: Sam Williams EB: Willie Richardson End: Ordell Braase Jerry Simmons TC OC Jim Norton Raymond Berry Roy Hilton Gary Barnes Bo Wood OC Ray Perkins Lou Michaels KA KOA PB Ron Smith TA TB OA Bobby Richards Jimmy Orr Bubba Smith Tackle: Errol Linden OC Bob Hughes Alex Hawkins Andy Stynchula Don Talbert OC Tackle: Karl Rubke Don Alley Tackle: Fred Miller Guard: Jim Simon Chuck Sieminski Tackle: Sam Ball Billy Ray Smith Lou Kirouac
    [Show full text]
  • Information to Users
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. IDgher quality 6” x 9” black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI A Bell & HoweU Information Compaiy 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor MI 48106-1346 USA 313/761-4700 800/521-0600 OUTSIDE THE LINES: THE AFRICAN AMERICAN STRUGGLE TO PARTICIPATE IN PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL, 1904-1962 DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State U niversity By Charles Kenyatta Ross, B.A., M.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Donnie Stone
    Professional Football Researchers Association www.profootballresearchers.com Donnie Stone This article is by Budd Bailey. Donnie Stone was something of a journeyman football player. He had a few nice moments in college and pro ball, but isn’t remembered for what he did on the field. However, one incident that came out of nowhere well after retirement will be associated with him for the rest of his life. Edward Donald Stone was born on January 5, 1937, in Sioux City, Iowa. That’s right on the Missouri River, the dividing line between Iowa and Nebraska. Apparently, he didn’t stay long enough to learn the geography, as the next reference for him comes when he went to Fayetteville High School in Arkansas. It is in the northwest corner of the state, located in the Ozark Mountains. Fayetteville is best known as the home of the University of Arkansas, and it’s a large college town in a sense. The school dominates the town’s culture, especially in the sports department. That trickles down to the high school, Fayetteville High, where Stone returns to the story. FHS has had several athletes walk through its halls, including basketball player Ron Brewer, and some NFL players. But we shouldn’t forget music – Sarah Caldwell was the first woman to conduct the New York Metropolitan Opera, while Ronnie Hawkins went on to musical fame with The Band. 1 Professional Football Researchers Association www.profootballresearchers.com Stone obviously was a very good back. The school yearbook for his senior year mentions that Donnie was an all-State and all-district in his senior year of the fall of 1954.
    [Show full text]
  • T©Tal Look By
    WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 ,196| ATertft Delbr Net PrtM Ron Th* ,Wd Fev tin Week Ended I a< V. t . ' 7. C!Acni iH firrf-six iJJanrfffalfr lEn^ttins If^ralii Angwt M, 1N5 13,B06 r of the Audit OlienInMou at HanektiilBr- 4 CUy o f VUlago Charm ^ \ <Olanilled AdvartMng ou Fage 11) PRICE SEVEN CKMIR (! I lOUSE &. H A LE ^OL. LXXXIV, NO. 284 (TWENTY PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, SBPTEBftBER 2, 1965 HOUSE k HALE Takes Pay Cut Viets Open Assault To Be Teacher National Guard, Police AKRON, Ohio (AF)-r^At V I NOW...irS THE a BIG BACK TO SCHOOL a 1850 annukl out In M y, Clarence Bradshaw, 88, to vlng up hto job m a school nltor to become a pohool gteacher. Red Stronghold Bradshaw wtU begin teaching eixth grade at Ordered into Natchez BLAZER SALE! LO O K BY Newsmen were told U.S.Amen were given theee details of Highland Park Elementary T©TAL SAIGON, South Viett School next week for |6,650 planes - flew more sorties In scattered action on the ground; Nam (AP) ~ Vietnamese South Viet Nam In August then —U.S. Army elements of Task a year. He hae been work­ troops launched an opera­ In any single previous month of Force Alpha killed seven Viet ing as a custodian for BOYS' 8-20 the war. The epokeiman said Cong Wednesday near Qui 000 a year while attending MEN'S - STUDENTS WINTHROP tion 320 miles northeast of night classes at Akron Uni­ Riot D anger Saigon today and daimed pilots made 8,767 Sorties — an Nhon, 270 miles northeast of average of 121 a day — com­ Saigon, as the guerrillas ware versity.
    [Show full text]
  • Winfield Sewer Work to Start Next Week
    STEfS-FILS BIKDERY BOX 1678 ST AUGUSTUS FLA : BOCA RATON NEWS V 32QS4 Vol. 12, No. 116 August 17, 1967 Thursday 10<: I Winfield Sewer Work To Start Next Week Assessments OK'dOver Protests Over objections of homeown- ers in the area, City Council Tuesday moved ahead with con- struction of sewers in the Win- field Park area. Following a public hearing punctuated by loud protests, council approved the assess- ment roll for lots in the area and awarded the construction contract to McPherson Pipe Line Construction, Inc., for For those who keep late hours, the flowering of the Night-Bloom- $343,627. ing Cereus is a nightly event at this time of year. City Parks Sup- City Public Works Director William Prendergast said yes- erintendent Bill Prendergast Jr. says the plants are easy to grow terday that construction equip- in this area and can be started from cuttings. This plant was photo- ment is slated to begin arriving graphed at the home of Mrs. Minerva Lichtig. this week and the contractor's crews will be on the job the first part of next week. Most of the protests centered University School around residents' complaints that the city could save the cost of re-paving streets by putting the sewer lines in the rear ease- ment. However, Mayor Bernard Bids Due Aug. 31 Turner pointed out that sample Bids for construction of the the University School will be bids had been received from University School will be opened the use of television, a "power- Police Sgt. Frank Maguire, center, has received Chief Charles McCutcheon, left, and City Mana- four contractors indicating a Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • How African American Football All-Stars Exposed Bigotry in New Orleans, Including Didactic Considerations and Lesson Plans" (2020)
    University of New Orleans ScholarWorks@UNO Center Austria Research Center Austria 4-2020 “A Matter of Personal Pride”: How African American Football All- Stars Exposed Bigotry in New Orleans, including Didactic Considerations and Lesson Plans Andreas Hofbauer Leopold-Franzens-Universität Innsbruck Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uno.edu/austria_res Part of the African American Studies Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Hofbauer, Andreas, "“A Matter of Personal Pride”: How African American Football All-Stars Exposed Bigotry in New Orleans, including Didactic Considerations and Lesson Plans" (2020). Center Austria Research. Paper 2. https://scholarworks.uno.edu/austria_res/2 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Center Austria at ScholarWorks@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Center Austria Research by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “A Matter of Personal Pride” How African American Football All-Stars Exposed Bigotry in New Orleans, including Didactic Considerations and Lesson Plans Diplomarbeit zur Erlangung des akademischen Grades eines Magisters der Philosophie an der Philosophisch-Historischen Fakultät der Leopold-Franzens Universität Innsbruck eingereicht bei: assoz. Prof. Mag. Dr. Eva Pfanzelter (MA) Institut für Zeitgeschichte Philosophisch-Historische Fakultät der Universität Innsbruck eingereicht von: Andreas Hofbauer 01215446 Innsbruck, New Orleans, April 2020 Dedications I dedicate this work to my parents, Anna and Thomas, my step-grandmother, Siglinde, and my girlfriend, Jacqueline, who have always supported me unconditionally. i Acknowledgments First and foremost, I want to express my gratitude to the entire Center Austria team at the University of New Orleans for all the help and guidance with my work and all the pleasant moments in our office: Director Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • 1967 Topps Football Checklist
    1967 Topps Football Checklist 1 John Huarte 2 Babe Parilli 3 Gino Cappelletti 4 Larry Garron 5 Tommy Addison 6 Jon Morris 7 Houston Antwine 8 Don Oakes 9 Larry Eisenhauer 10 Jim Hunt RC 11 Jim Whalen 12 Art Graham 13 Nick Buoniconti 14 Bob Dee 15 Keith Lincoln 16 Tom Flores 17 Art Powell 18 Stew Barber 19 Wray Carlton 20 Elbert Dubenion 21 Jim Dunaway 22 Dick Hudson 23 Harry Jacobs 24 Jack Kemp 25 Ron McDole 26 George Saimes 27 Tom Sestak 28 Billy Shaw 29 Mike Stratton 30 Nemiah Wilson RC 31 John McCormick 32 Rex Mirich RC 33 Dave Costa 34 Goose Gonsoulin 35 Abner Haynes 36 Wendell Hayes 37 Archie Matsos 38 John Bramlett RC 39 Jerry Sturm 40 Max Leetzow RC 41 Bob Scarpitto 42 Lionel Taylor 43 Al Denson Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 44 Miller Farr RC 45 Don Trull 46 Jack Lee 47 Bobby Jancik 48 Ode Burrell 49 Larry Elkins 50 W.K. Hicks RC 51 Sid Blanks 52 Jim Norton 53 Bobby Maples RC 54 Bob Talamini 55 Walt Suggs 56 Gary Cutsinger 57 Danny Brabham 58 Ernie Ladd 59 Checklist 60 Pete Beathard 61 Len Dawson 62 Bobby Hunt 63 Bert Coan RC 64 Curtis McClinton 65 Johnny Robinson 66 E.J. Holub 67 Jerry Mays 68 Jim Tyrer 69 Bobby Bell 70 Fred Arbanas 71 Buck Buchanan 72 Chris Burford 73 Otis Taylor 74 Cookie Gilchrist 75 Earl Faison 76 George Wilson Jr. RC 77 Rick Norton RC 78 Frank Jackson 79 Joe Auer RC 80 Willie West 81 Jim Warren 82 Wahoo McDaniel RC 83 Ernie Park RC 84 Bill Neighbors 85 Norm Evans 86 Tom Nomina 87 Rich Zecher RC 88 Dave Kocourek 89 Bill Baird 90 Ralph Baker Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 2 91 Verlon Biggs 92 Sam DeLuca 93 Larry Grantham 94 Jim Harris RC 95 Winston Hill 96 Bill Mathis 97 Don Maynard 98 Joe Namath 99 Gerry Philbin 100 Paul Rochester 101 George Sauer Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • 34 Killed, 35 Hurt the Outiopk an the Year Atatte, Aclxmle Bus GAIIDER, NIW
    Manchester end suxtound- tng ibowns appear tn today’j HensM. 34 Killed, 35 Hurt The outiopk an the year atatte, aclxMle bus GAIIDER, NIW. (A P )— hsre, but arrangemenU were in prying the twisted fuselage routea, new programis, new A ClMCh aiHiner with 69 ****"« *» transfer dS per^ out .of the mire. teachers and adminUtntora peivoAs on boaid clashed thi^egree One pilot said aevtirat bodies. and new eohoote are fed* in flMnin* riiorHy after tak- Halifax were found under the tail sec­ tured in the HemMIs .an­ : . I j, treatment. tion and rescuers were .finkhng nual repbct on area educa* ®** r t'O lu . G a n w r lo r dead included the idane’s bodies every few minutes. tioo. CldM today, killing 84 p w - pUot and ctq^illot and tw o other There’s nothing left of It," he sola and injuring the crewmembers., The engineer,, said. "There’s nobody alive out LB J, Critic other 8 6 . Many o f the b u t - radio officer and-two.hostesses there now.” Gladstone Lester, vivors suffered critical survived. Captain of the aircraft assistant administrator of the Suue News k tte In Accord m ien > bums. was identified only as Capt. ho^tal here, said some of the rerior . Bacovsiqr. injured must be transferred to a I auto- > A OMOb mechanic who Bair Desires worked on the p ^ e before the Helicopters of Eastern hospital in Halifax because they on Result takeoff laid the four-engine tur- Provincial Airways and the need the tise of a kidney ma­ bopriq^ waa In parfaet condition.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Planes Grounded Third Straight
    t it ii.^ _ ‘ 1 V • ‘ ;:.K . • . '. - ,. .. i f ______ ■■''■" ■■ ■■' ■■ ■■■■...... FftIfiAYi DBCM BER' IWCr ’ M...LJIU' 1-.T .V 1* . ■? J..,- ' '4 • s Averacf Dtil|r ^ct PreM R a ' ...'■■■ iKiJIak ’Bided - ’ ' : g O «® T d w n "'Deoember 18,1865 il'» Students Siiig •‘Mewteh’' No H ^ ald (t e p e a .M ,. b« pTMeated by the HaatM Hayden Society ot Boaton Songs of Yule 14,577 2 6 a t 8 pjn. on channel 24. Tomorrow ar tamanwHV Washlngtoa School had Its . Manehe$tw^A thy of V itii^ Charm There will be no edi­ annual Holiday Asaembly yes­ Bogene Brewer of the Onirch tion of The Herald to­ terday morning nt the school. VOL. L ld fe r , NO. 73 . CTWENtY-FOUB PAGE^TW O SECTIONS) of ; Oirist will preach Sunday The program opened with the MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1965 (Clawinid A d a e r tW a g ob Fdga SI) from 8:16 to 8:30 a.m. on radio morrow, Christmas Day. PRICE SEVEN Have a Happy Holiday rii^ g of "Jingle Bells” and ■tahon WINF. The services are Kevin, Kryzak telling the atory sponsored by the Manchester and please drive safely. of Hanukkah. Mnisterial Association. Kindergarten and Grades 1 of Manchester High School, will to 6 sang two Hanukkah songs. Oapt. Ernest Payton of The speak about the Manchester Ed­ The eptire student body joined Balration Army Corps will con­ ucational Foundation at a meet­ in singing "Up on the House duct a service on Sunday from ing of the Kiwanls Club of Top” and "Santa Claus Is Com­ U.S.
    [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]
  • 1965 Topps Football Checklist
    1965 Topps Football Checklist 1 Tommy Addison SP 2 Houston Antwine SP 3 Nick Buoniconti SP 4 Ron Burton SP 5 Gino Cappelletti SP 6 Jim Colclough 7 Bob Dee SP 8 Larry Eisenhauer 9 J.D. Garrett 10 Larry Garron 11 Art Graham SP 12 Ron Hall 13 Charles Long 14 Jon Morris RC 15 Bill Neighbors SP 16 Ross O'Hanley 17 Babe Parilli SP 18 Tony Romeo SP 19 Jack Rudolph SP 20 Bob Schmidt 21 Don Webb SP 22 Jim Whalen SP 23 Stew Barber 24 Glenn Bass SP 25 Al Bemiller SP 26 Wray Carlton SP 27 Tom Day 28 Elbert Dubenion SP 29 Jim Dunaway 30 Pete Gogolak RC SP 31 Dick Hudson SP 32 Harry Jacobs SP 33 Billy Joe SP 34 Tom Keating RC SP 35 Jack Kemp SP 36 Daryle Lamonica SP 37 Paul Maguire SP 38 Ron McDole RC SP 39 George Saimes SP 40 Tom Sestak SP 41 Billy Shaw SP 42 Mike Stratton SP 43 John Tracey SP Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 44 Ernie Warlick 45 Odell Barry 46 Willie Brown RC SP 47 Gerry Bussell SP 48 Eldon Danenhauer SP 49 Al Denson SP 50 Hewritt Dixon RC SP 51 Cookie Gilchrist SP 52 Goose Gonsoulin SP 53 Abner Haynes SP 54 Jerry Hopkins 55 Ray Jacobs SP 56 Jack Lee SP 57 John McCormick 58 Bob McCullough SP 59 John McGeever 60 Charlie Mitchell SP 61 Jim Perkins SP 62 Bob Scarpitto SP 63 Mickey Slaughter SP 64 Jerry Sturm SP 65 Lionel Taylor SP 66 Scott Appleton SP 67 Johnny Baker SP 68 Sonny Bishop SP 69 George Blanda SP 70 Sid Blanks SP 71 Ode Burrell SP 72 Doug Cline SP 73 Willard Dewveall 74 Larry Elkins RC 75 Don Floyd SP 76 Freddy Glick 77 Tom Goode SP 78 Charlie Hennigan SP 79 Ed Husmann 80 Bobby Jancik SP 81 Bud McFadin SP 82 Bob McLeod SP 83 Jim Norton SP 84 Walt Suggs 85 Bob Talamini 86 Charley Tolar SP 87 Checklist 1-88 SP 88 Don Trull SP 89 Fred Arbanas SP 90 Pete Beathard RC SP Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 2 91 Bobby Bell SP 92 Mel Branch SP 93 Tommy Brooker SP 94 Buck Buchanan SP 95 Ed Budde SP 96 Chris Burford SP 97 Walt Corey 98 Jerry Cornelison 99 Len Dawson SP 100 Jon Gilliam SP 101 Sherrill Headrick SP UER 102 Dave Hill SP 103 E.J.
    [Show full text]
  • When the Buffalo Bills Rode High
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 18, No. 5 (1996) WHEN THE BUFFALO BILLS RODE HIGH by Stan Grosshandler (Originally published in Pro Football Digest) "Count me in with Buffalo!" These words, spoken by Ralph Wilson Jr. to the founders of the American Football League, heralded the return of Buffalo to the pro football scene after an absence of 11 years. The metropolis on the shores of Lake Erie has had a long and distinguished place in the history of professional football. The city's first team, the Buffalo All-Americans of 1920, was a member of the American Professional Football Association, forerunner of the NFL. This club lasted until 1927 and was also known as the Bisons and Rangers. Some of the finest players of that period played for Buffalo, stars such as Eddie Casey, Lud Wray, Elmer Oliphant, Tommy Hughitt, Lou Little and Tiny Thornhill. The second team to represent the city was in the third abortive AFL of 194-41. This team was called the Indians and then the Tigers. A third and more substantial team appeared in 1946, the Bills of the All- America Conference. Playing the entire four years of the AAFC, they won their division the third year. After Wilson obtained the franchise in October of 1959, he selected his first draft choice, Richie Lucas; named the team the Bills, and signed his first player Joe Schaffer. The name had infinitely more success than the players. When Wilson got around to naming his coach he selected Garrard "Buster" Ramsey. Ramsey had been a fine guard for the Cardinals and for the previous eight years had been defensive coach of the Lions.
    [Show full text]