DOCSLIB.ORG

South Viets Ask Peace SAIGON (AP)- South Viet- U

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
South Viets Ask Peace SAIGON (AP)- South Viet- U or Breaks Tie, Freehold UR Vote Set -—— SEE STORY BELOW Weather HOME Periods of rain with patchy log this morning. Variable cloudl- neu, windy and chance of ihow- THEBMLY era this afternoon and tonight, Red Bank, Freehold high in 50s. Low tonight about FINAL 41. Tomorrow, chance of show- Long Branch 7 en and windy, high In SOs. : - Thursday's outlook partly cloudy ' : ' Copyright—The fled Bank Register, Inc. 1987. DIAL 741-0010 and mild. M0HjtCMJTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS Ptld »( R«d Buk u4 >l AdJlUouil Htllini Office* 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 89, NO. 207 luuid dtilr, Monday through Friday. Second &*u FOBUS* TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1967 Expressway Appeal to Case By CHARLES A, JOHNSTON free sections on the present Gar- tween Trenton and the' parkway meet with Case and work out Hightstown and Trenton and the and an east-west expressway as news of his annoyance with tha TRENTON - Gov. Richard J. den State Parkway. > at Wall Township. some form of compromise. • former state Highway Depart- promised. host will have preceded him by State Sen. Richard R.' Stout, ment said existing Rt. 33 should Key to the expressway financ- many newspaper editions. Hughes flies to Washington today The governor spent several Sen. Case told the governor In R-Monmouth, annoyed that Sen. be widened to a separated four- ing plan is elimination of free to ask U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, hours yesterday reviewing his a letter over the weekend that Mr. Tonti had arranged a Case had delayed speaking out lane road. sections of the existing Garden R-NJ, to drop his opposition to pledge of 1965 to complete the the idea of a separate east-west meeting for Friday at the Stats and presenting -. an alternative The highway spokesmen held State Parkway in Union and Mid- a Central Jersey Expressway system by 1969. He talked in freeway should be , abandoned. House with the governor, Sens. plan so long, also plans to talk that Rt. 33 was needed to serve dlesex Counties. This would be System and to help get it built. Pittsburgh with D. Louis Tonti, He said Rt. 33 should be extend- Case and Harrison A. Williams with the senator tomorrow. established property owners on to protect parkway bondholders Replying to a. letter calling the executive director of the New ed directly from Hightstowh to' Jr., and Rep. Charles Sandman, At Freehold, the Monrfiouth Trenton and improved to become and near the highway. against possible loss to revenues Cape May Republican, and Sen. {220' million, criss-cross, four- Jersey Highway Authority, while of the competing nearly parallel at a tri-state toll road confer- County Planning Board, however, a dualized, limited-access free- Sen. Stout and Assemblyman Frank S. Farley, Atlantic Re- county superhighway network didn't indicate complete dissent. Alfred N. Beadleston said over Garden State Thruway. "inadequate and unfair," the ence. .•.'... way all the way between Tren- publican. Freeholder Benjamin. H. Dan- the weekend that arguments The governor and Mr. Tonti, governor set up a persona' talk ton and Neptune. The authority operates the skin, a member of the board, re- raised by Sen. Case now were however, have argued that free The meeting was overweighted in a telegraphed "Dear Cliff parkway and would build the ma- called that original proposals of This was the same proposal disposed of earlier. • sections should be eliminated with Republicans under normal jor portions of the expressway the board for an east-west thor- made by Monmouth planners Mr. Stout said nthe Case alter- anyway in order to restrict traf- circumstances, but it was intend- more than five years ago. Case's office said the meeting system, consisting principally of oughfare were the same as Sen. natives were no Wiger possible fic and preserve the parkway as ed to answer Sen. Case and show' would be held this afternoon. But toll thruway between the Wood- Case urged in lieu of the Ex- But it was rejected then be- and Mr. Beadleston said the gov- an effective limited access road. him bipartisan support for the It said that the senator is com- bridge and Toms River areas, pressway plan. cause Mercer County objected to ernor had an obligation to pro- Though Mr. tonti will attend plan. 'Whether that meeting still mitted to maintaining existing and an east-west freeway be- He urged that county officials the Rt 33 connection between duce both an improved Rt. 33 today's meeting with Sen. Case, (EXPRESSWAY, Pg, 9, Col. 2) U. S. Welcomes De-escalation Plan South Viets Ask Peace SAIGON (AP)- South Viet- U. S. government welcomed the forces reported 90 of the enemy A Vietnamese spokesman said long stretch of the vital coastal nam offered anew today to talk offer, killed by ground forces and heli- government forces killed 15 Viet Rt. 1. peace with Communist North The South Vietnamese pro- copter gunships in clashes near Cong guerrillas in the initial Advance elements of the Kore- Vietnam and proposed that both posed peace talks amid conttnu the northern border and about hours of the new drive in the an Tiger Division, driving south- sides puli back their forces from ing clashes in the northernmost four miles from Hue, the old im- Mekong Delta while taking no ward from Song Cau, were re- below the demilitarized casualties. the demilitarized zone and de- provinces perial capital. U. S. losses were ported about to join up with units escalate the war. zone and as 1,500 Saigon govern- Along the central coastal of the White Horse Division push- three killed and seven wounded, a A U. S. spokesman said the ment troops launched a new plains, the spearheads of two ing north from Tuy Hoa. spokesman said, while govern- South Vietnamese' government d:rive in the Mekong Delta 42 South Korean divisions neared a The linkup will close the 37- discussed its proposal with U. S. miles southwest of the capital. ment casualties were reported linkup in a drive from the north mile stretch between the two officials before issuing it and the U. S. and South Vietnamese 'ight and from the south to open up a ..(See VIETNAM, Pg. 2, Col. 1) Legislature Hesitant On MoreJCR Aid Set UR Referendum TRENTON — A Legislature unhappy with a subsidized •ACK ON THE JOI — Mitt Claire Peiek, a secretary at th* Red Bank branch of th* Jersey Central Railroad's management is going slow on giv- ing money to the same management in bankruptcy. Firit Merchants National Bank, wai back at h*r desk yesterday in the temporary bank 1 Sen. John A. Waddingtoo, the Democratic majority lead- June 20 in Freehold er trcm Salem, said so yesterday but lie expects that $2 quarter! at 152 Broad St. She was- the only woman at work on th* main floor when FREEHOLD — Breaking a Bor< Five councilmen favored urban million .the carrier needs will soon be appropriated, he added. mouth Village, the FHA apart- ough Council 3-3 vote deadlock, renewal and one opposed it when • boiler explosion rocked the bank, at ISO Broad, Friday. Her bosi, at right, is Harry "1 believe that we will not let the service drop," he told ment complex, was removed from Mayor- Frank E. Gibson last Mayor Gibson asked for their Greenwood, assistant vice president in charge at Red Bank. Bank business .want on as a news conference. local consideration. He suggested night, after a 1%-hour discussion opinions. The mayor favored it. a delay of at least 30 days so usual, oblivious of the new surroundings and the signs that recall that. tha building But there was hesitancy, he conceded, to give the railroad an amount of money law makers had previously refused be- among council and residents, vot- The issue, however, was not the LHA could complete its study had been a trading stamp redemption center. (Register Staff Photo) fore bankruptcy. • ed for a referendum on the ur- that clear cut because two coun- of alternate sites. : Hard core of opposition came from legislators who think ban renewal project here. cil members supported a public Another suggestion that died ' About J00 residents jammed in- vote and were opposed to making without i support was made by "thtjt'^theU. S. District Court handling the railroad's reor- 1 ganization'erred in naming Central's president, Perry Shoe- to the small rheeting room, with a garden apartment complex un- Councilman i John B. Thompson Bank Repair Surveys Begin, maker, the principal trustee. some standing along the council der Federal Housing Administra- who proposed a 60-day "cooling Judge Anthony T. Augelli said he had appointed Mr. table, and others in the hallway tion (FHA) receivership into a off" period so that a special Shoemaker, along with his own personal friend, John T. of the second-floor borough hall. public housing project. The Local committee of residents could Farrel, retired president of P. Ballentine & Co., because most Housing Authority (LHA), how- study the plan. At 8:40 p.m., Councilman To- ever, has not yet decided where Will Fix Date for Reopening of the creditors wanted him. bias H. Mayer proposed a ref- Joining forces with Mr. Mayer State Transportation Commissioner David J. Goldberg the 49 affected families within erendum for June 20, with $3,000 the 10-acre project area would be for a referendum was Mr. Thomp- BED BANK — Engineering sur- Clubs of Area Eight, scheduled mack, Thomas Proctor and Co., did not suggest a trustee and one' of his- aides said afterward to be appropriated for it. The moved. son and Councilman Edward veys being made this week will for May 4 and S, has been shifted and the Bell Telephone Co.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • „WIR MÜSSEN WISSEN BÜNDELN UND VERTEILEN“ SPORTDIREKTOR ROBIN DUTT ÜBER ERWARTUNGEN, ERGEBNISSE UND RESPEKT VOR DEM EHRENAMT 1963 Bis Torfabrik
    DAS OFFIZIELLE MAGAZIN DES DEUTSCHEN FUSSBALL-BUNDES | 03 2012 WWW.DFB.DE | WWW.FUSSBALL.DE | TEAM.DFB.DE | 5 EURO BLICKRICHTUNG BRASILIEN ALS GRUPPENERSTER GEHT DAS DFB-TEAM IN DIE PAUSE DER WM-QUALIFIKATION VORBILDLICHES VERHALTEN JULIUS-HIRSCH-PREISTRÄGER UND GEWINNER DER AKTION „FAIR IST MEHR“ GEEHRT „WIR MÜSSEN WISSEN BÜNDELN UND VERTEILEN“ SPORTDIREKTOR ROBIN DUTT ÜBER ERWARTUNGEN, ERGEBNISSE UND RESPEKT VOR DEM EHRENAMT 1963 bis torfabrik. der neue ball für die 50. bundesliga-saison. © 2012 adidas AG. adidas, the 3-Bars logo and 3-Stripes mark are registered trademarks of Group. ›› EDITORIAL Liebe Leserinnen und Leser, es ist die einzigartige Kraft des Fußballs, dass er die Menschen auf eine ganz besondere Weise emotionalisiert. Es gehört zu seiner Faszination, dass man leidenschaftlich über ihn diskutiert. Trotzdem lohnt sich manchmal ein Blick in die Statistik, um Sachlichkeit in eine Diskussion zu bringen. Vier Spiele, 15 Tore, zehn Punkte, Platz eins in der Gruppe. Auch so lässt sich die bis- herige WM-Qualifi kation unserer Nationalmannschaft zusammenfassen. Natürlich muss das schier unfassbare 4:4 gegen Schweden aufgearbeitet werden. Natür- lich müssen kritische Analysen erlaubt sein. Aber die Kritik muss sachlich bleiben. Die ersten 60 Minuten haben gezeigt, welch unglaublich großes Potenzial in dieser Mannschaft steckt. Sie haben auf begeisternde Weise deutlich gemacht, welch außergewöhnliche Talente wir haben. Spieler, um die uns international viele Verbände beneiden. Und sie haben gezeigt, dass unser Trainerteam mit diesem jungen Kader einen klaren Weg verfolgt. Einen Weg, der – trotz des kollektiven Einbruchs in der letzten halben Stunde – in die richtige Richtung geht. Es sind aber nicht nur die Ergebnisse, die im Fußball zählen.
    [Show full text]
  • American Soccer's History of Missed Opportunities and Lost Causes
    Distant Corners In the series Sporting edited by Amy Bass Also in this series: Zack Furness, One Less Car: Bicycling and the Politics of Automobility Michael Ezra, Muhammad Ali: The Making of an Icon Thomas Hauser, The Boxing Scene David Wangerin, Soccer in a Football World: The Story of America’s Forgotten Game Grant Farred, Long Distance Love: A Passion for Football Tommie Smith, Silent Gesture: The Autobiography of Tommie Smith David Wangerin Distant Corners American Soccer’s History of Missed Opportunities and Lost Causes TemPLE UNIVERSITY PRess Philadelphia TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PRESS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19122 www.temple.edu/tempress Copyright © 2011 by David Wangerin All rights reserved Published 2011 All attempts have been made to locate the owners of the photographs published in this book. If you believe you may own one of them, please contact Temple University Press so that appropriate acknowledgment may be included in subsequent editions of the book. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Wangerin, David. Distant corners : American soccer’s history of missed opportunities and lost causes / David Wangerin. p. cm. — (Sporting) Includes index. ISBN 978-1-4399-0630-9 (cloth : alk. paper) 1. Soccer—United States—History. 2. Soccer—History. I. Title. GV944.U5W359 2011 796.3340973—dc22 2010045075 The paper used in this publication meets the requirements of the American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI Z39.48-1992 Printed in the United States of America 2 4 6 8 9 7 5 3 1 Contents Preface: Worthy Diversions vii A Note on Terminology xi Acknowledgments xiii 1 “Here They Come!” Pilgrims, Corinthians, and the “Foreign Game” as Invader 1 2 Foreign Bodies and Freezing Fans: The Births of the USFA and the National Challenge Cup 34 3 Bullets: Thomas William Cahill, 1863–1951 58 4 Mild Bill: Bill Jeffrey, Penn State, and College Soccer between the Wars 101 5 Dash, Desperation, and Deviltry: St.
    [Show full text]
  • Altonaer FC 93 Name Vorname Geb
    Nord-Chronik des Deutschen Sportclubs für Fußballstatistiken Regionalliga Nord 1963 - 1974 Spielerkader für den gesamten Regionalliga-Zeitraum (1963 - 1974) Altonaer FC 93 Name Vorname geb. am seit Spielzeiten Spiele Tore frühere Vereine Ahrenhold Günter 08.12.1948 1967 - 1968 22 11 eigene Jugend Atay Sabri 26.08.1936 1965 - 1966 4 1 eigene Amateure Banse Walter T 14.08.1934 1956 1963 - 1964 0 0 RSV Einigkeit Wilhelmsburg Bol Jürgen 11.12.1937 1961 1963 - 1966 84 1 FC Viktoria Harburg Ebert Peter 09.08.1942 1963 - 1966 79 3 eigene Jugend Erb Werner 02.03.1932 1940 / 1953 1965 - 1968 28 4 ASV Bergedorf 85, Altonaer FC 93, SC Preußen Münster, Altonaer FC 93 / 1965 Fedders Manfred 14.09.1944 1965 - 1967 46 9 eigene Jugend Framhein Klaus 02.06.1939 1962 1963 - 1965 44 13 SV St. Georg Friedrichs Rüdiger 18.11.1948 1967 - 1968 18 0 eigene Jugend Gerke Peter 03.08.1945 1965 - 1968 40 2 eigene Amateure Göhrke Gerhard 16.01.1937 1957 1963 - 1968 149 3 ESV Einigkeit Wilhelmsburg Goldhahn Jürgen 02.08.1947 1966 - 1968 11 1 eigene Jugend Hoffmann Günter 24.03.1942 1964 1964 - 1966 45 14 SC Concordia Hamburg Kallius Ulrich 04.10.1945 1964 1964 - 1966 48 24 Flensburger TB Kautz Peter 22.10.1941 1963 1963 - 1966 49 30 Cuxhavener SV Kirchner Emil 20.04.1943 1966 1966 - 1967 31 9 VfR Mannheim, VfL Neustadt Köster Wolfgang 05.07.1949 1967 - 1968 2 1 eigene Jugend Kuch Rolf 01.05.1948 1966 - 1968 29 7 eigene Jugend Kurth Heiko 04.06.1938 ? / 1965 1963 - 1964 70 25 Hamburger SV, Altonaer FC 93 1965 - 1968 Lohstöter Rainer 19.04.1945 1963 - 1966 34 6 eigene
    [Show full text]
  • Americanizing the Beautiful Game: the Rise of Mainstream American Soccer, 1960-2005 by PATRICK H. SALKELD a Thesis Submitted To
    Americanizing the Beautiful Game: The Rise of Mainstream American Soccer, 1960-2005 By PATRICK H. SALKELD A thesis submitted to the graduate faculty in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS IN HISTORY University of Central Oklahoma 2017 Acknowledgements ~ I completed this thesis with the help and support of numerous people. First, I would like to thank my thesis committee for their assistance. Dr. Katrina Lacher, my thesis committee chair, first inspired me to become a historian of sport. She encouraged me to pursue this project and constantly provided advice when the thesis evolved organically and in a different direction than I originally intended in addition to reading each draft and offering feedback. Dr. Patricia Loughlin assisted me with learning more about the history of the University of Central Oklahoma for the local aspect of the thesis. Her encouragement to keep persevering and optimistic attitude always provided much needed comfort during this crucial point in my graduate studies. Dr. Marc Goulding, the department’s resident theorist, opened my mind to postcolonial and nationalism theory. The information he taught in his Third World Rising course served as the basis for the “nativist/masculinist sport” theory I developed in chapter four. Thank you, Dr. Lacher, Dr. Loughlin, and Dr. Goulding, for all of your assistance and encouragement. I also need to thank the numerous archivists and organizations who helped me acquire the necessary resources to complete this thesis. Deborah Baker and Derek Lee of the Edmond Historical Society & Museum provided invaluable assistance. They graciously offered me a work-study position in 2014 as an undergraduate, taught me everything I know about the museum field, and allowed me to create an exhibit, “Kicking It! Edmond’s Soccer Legacy,” with the materials I found in the museum’s archives while researching for my thesis.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Referendum Starts Second Half Next Week
    o«fxii iNSTrrun OF TCCHNOIOCY PMIIAOEIPMIA, PA. t^M E XLIV FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1967 NUMBER 19 M e t . Eng. gets big grant to develop top strength Drexel’s Metallurgical Engi­ nological University, mechanical NSF grant would enable his de­ neering Department hit the big engineering. partment to make “major for­ time earlier this month with a According to the NSF, Drexel ward strides.” To implement $527,000 NSF grant to develop received the grant on the basis the program, he said, will re­ “ outstanding strength.” of “carefully considered plans quire additional faculty with The NSF was looking for de­ developed by the institution to background in polymer science, partments that were already support its long-term objec­ applied mechanics, electronic strong enough to build up to the tives.” materials, theoretical solid state “ outstanding” level, and the Met physics and process metallurgy. Eng Dept, was one of only four Enlarged scope In addition to teaching and doing that NSF found. research in tiieir specialities, Other schools receiving the The grant is aimed at develop­ ing materials processing and de­ these faculty will provide day- grants were: University of New to-day contact with other en^- Mexico, mathematics; Clark Un­ sign engineering in the depart­ ment of metallurgical engineer­ neerlng and science depart­ This infernal co n trap tio n , the "rhino,” may get you in Drexel's iversity, Massachusetts, geo­ ing. The essence of the plan is ments which have materials ac­ graphy, and Tennessee Tech- ■parking lot. to enlarge the scope of depart­ tivities. mental activities to include re­ search and education in the areas Bus Ads receive Rhino^ to be newest deterrent of polymeric and ceramic mater­ ials and at the same time add additional depth to the exist­ membership in top to illegal parking on Drexel lots ing faculty.
    [Show full text]
  • Wrigley Field Still Has Edge on Soldier Field in Variety of Sports, Big Events
    Wrigley Field still has edge on Soldier Field in variety of sports, big events By George Castle, CBM Historian Posted Tuesday, February 25th, 2014 If Soldier Field was a living, breathing entity, its jealousy would be dampened a bit by the NHL Stadium Series out- door game between the Blackhawks and Pittsburgh Penguins on Saturday, March 1. The combo old-school colon- nades-holding-an-inverted- flying-saucer structure cer- tainly felt left out after the NHL held its Jan. 1, 2009 Winter Classic with the Hawks and Detroit Red Wings at Wrigley Field, and then staged subsequent out- Workers were still trucking away snow from the fringes of Soldier door games both on New Field when the outline for the outdoor hockey rink was laid down. Year’s Day and beyond over the next five years at a bevy of other historic stadiums. But if the truth be known, Soldier Field – 10 years younger than Wrigley Field -- simply can’t catch the Friendly Confines in sheer number and vari- ety of events, sports and otherwise, as the latter stadium celebrates its 100th birthday in April. Hockey in front of 60,000 is only the third major American-based pro sport to be dis- played at Soldier Field after its staple football and boxing. Baseball cannot fit in Soldier Field. Basketball would have to be on an outdoor court, and the only place that has ever been held was at Wrigley Field. For such a small ballpark that did not have lights until 1988, Wrigley Field has been the busiest outdoor stadium in town where options are not all that plentiful.
    [Show full text]
  • Inaugural Inductee Banquet September 17, 2016 Whippany, Nj
    UKRAINIAN SPORTS MUSEUM GRAND OPENING UKRAINIAN SPORTS HALL OF FAME INAUGURAL INDUCTEE BANQUET SEPTEMBER 17, 2016 WHIPPANY, NJ JOIN US FOR THE 4TH UKRAINIAN HERITAGE DAY AT THE NEW JERSEY DEVILS Prudential Center, Newark, NJ Sunday, March 19, 2017 1:00 p.m. New Jersey Devils v. Columbus Blue Jackets Celebrate our Ukrainian Heritage Watch For more information Like us on Facebook: Ukrainian Heritage Night at New Jersey Devils Honored Inaugural Inductees, Dear Sports Enthusiasts and Guests: WELCOME! PRYVIT! On behalf of the Board of Directors of the Ukrainian Sports Museum and Hall of Fame, we want to welcome you to the Official Grand Opening of the Ukrainian Sports Museum and the Inaugural Induction ceremony for the Hall of Fame. This project, long being a personal dream of mine, had been in the planning stages in my mind for many years, and in fact, throughout the planning stage, we overcame tremendous hurdles and now the dream has come true. The Museum is open and we can proudly say that this is the only museum of this type in the Diaspora. As you may notice in the commemorative book, the USMHOF has been acknowledged and supported by NOC (National Olympic Committee) of Ukraine and CKY World Congress of Ukrainians along with Ukraine Ministry of Youth and Sport. I would like to thank our Board for their tremendous work in helping to achieve this dream. Teo and Oksana Bodnar for setting up the displays, dressing the mannequins, acting as curators, and lending some of Teo’s personal collection to the museum; Roman Bulawski for marketing, Bohdan Porytko for his consul on legal matters and sports, Tanya Soltys for our social media and my wife and partner, Christina Bytz, whose support words cannot describe.
    [Show full text]