DOCSLIB.ORG

– Obituaries – Was Marine and Purple Heart Recipient Charles James Mc Donough, 87, of Staff College in Many Intelligence Frederick Girvin Rodgers, Jr

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
– Obituaries – Was Marine and Purple Heart Recipient Charles James Mc Donough, 87, of Staff College in Many Intelligence Frederick Girvin Rodgers, Jr A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and The Scotch Plains – Fanwood TIMES Thursday, November 9, 2006 Page 19 Charles J. Mc Donough, 87, Retired Frederick G. Rodgers, Jr., 78, Engraver; As Lt. Col. After 30-Year Army Career – Obituaries – Was Marine and Purple Heart Recipient Charles James Mc Donough, 87, of Staff College in many intelligence Frederick Girvin Rodgers, Jr. of ris Plains; daughter Candy Shehata the Pine Run Community in and Army schools including Fort Winthrop, Me. died on Friday, No- and her husband, Terry, of Winthrop, Doylestown, Pa. died on Tuesday, Leavenworth, Kan. Anna Marsh, 71, Cherished Her Family; vember 3, 2006, at the Augusta Rehab Me., with whom he lived; son Scott October 31, at the Pine Run Health He was predeceased by his wife, Center in Augusta, Me. after a linger- and his wife, Dorothy, of Scotch Plains; Center. Marian F. Mc Donough, in 1993 and Enjoyed Books, Golf and Word Jumbles ing illness. He was 78 years of age. sister Katherine Smith, of Toms River; Born in Staten Island, N.Y. on April by a brother, Bernard I. Mc Donough. Born on June 29, 1928, five grandchildren, 2, 1919, he was the son of the late Surviving are a son, Michael C. Mc Anna Hayward Marsh of cup of coffee and the sun on her back, he was the son of Derek, Alex and Nate Charles J. and Mary Boyle Mc Donough of Mountainside, and two Doylestown, Pa. and Naples, Fla. playing word jumbles with her hus- Frederick G., Sr. and Mar- Shehata and Jeffrey and Donough. He had lived in Germany, grandchildren. passed away at age 71 at noon on band. guerite Martindale Christina Rodgers, and in Paris, France, in Baldwin, Long A Mass of Christian Burial was Monday, October 30, 2006, in her Loving to hear about the latest ad- Rodgers of his former wife, Island, N.Y. and in Westfield before celebrated on Friday, November 3, at home with her family by her side. She ventures of her grandchildren, Kelley Mountainside. He was of Caroline Toms Rodgers, moving to Doylestown 12 years ago. the Our Lady of Lourdes Roman had lived with Primary Peritoneal Can- and Weston. the Presbyterian faith. of High Bridge. His twin Mr. Mc Donough served for 30 Catholic Church in Mountainside. cer for three years. Using her extensive and “colorful” Fred was a rotograveur brother, Charles, and a years in the United States Army, retir- Burial followed at Calverton National Born in 1935 in Huntington, W. Va., vocabulary to perfectly capture a engraver, first for Tho- sister, Jane Van Dyke, ing in 1970 as a lieutenant colonel Cemetery in Calverton, Long Island, Ann grew up in Westfield, moment or describe a mas & George M. Stone predeceased him. with an honorable discharge. A re- N.Y. N.J. and graduated from person. in Newark and then for Services will be held cipient of the Distinguished Service Arrangements were by the Gray Wellesley College in 1957. Patronizing local shops Pamarco, Inc. in Roselle. tomorrow, Friday, No- Medal, he served in the Air Defense Funeral Home, 318 East Broad Street Surviving are her hus- to stock the house with Fred served in the Ma- vember 10, at 11 a.m. at Artillery during World War II. He in Westfield. band of 47 years, William everyone’s favorite foods. rine Corps during the Ko- the Memorial Funeral Marsh, and their three chil- Scribbling recipes on also served in Commanding General November 9, 2006 rean War. His unit fought Frederick Rodgers, Jr. Home, 155 South Av- dren, Chris Marsh Bayless, any and every scrap of the rear-guard action enue in Fanwood. Burial Melinda Marsh Bloomer paper. when United States forces retreated will follow at Fairview Cemetery in Wallace Shults, 87, Business Owner; and William Hayward Hoarding books in her from the Chanjin Reservoir follow- Westfield. Calling hours will be from Marsh, and their families. Amazon shopping cart ing the invasion of the Chinese Army 6 to 8 p.m. today, Thursday, Novem- Was Carpenter and Army Veteran Ann was the center of her for future reading. into Northern Korea. He was hospi- ber 9, at the funeral home. family’s life and she will Anna H. Marsh Sitting before the “one Wallace Shults, 87, of Fanwood Shults of McLean, Va.; a daughter, talized in Japan, where he was In lieu of flowers, donations may be dearly missed. armed bandit” in Atlan- awarded the Purple Heart, before be- be made to the Alzheimer’s Associa- died on Monday, October 30, at Ha- Arlene L. Shults of Cherry Hill; three Since Ann requested that no me- tic City, hoping that the next pull ven Hospice at Muhlenberg Regional brothers, Edward Shults, Warren ing returned to the United States Na- tion, Greater New Jersey Chapter, morial service be held, her family would be the big one. val Base in Newport, R.I., for the 400 Morris Avenue, Suite 25, Medical Center in Plainfield. Shults and M. George Shults, and six wants to share some of their favorite Chatting as she marched down the Born in Lynbrook, N.Y., he had grandchildren. remainder of his tour of duty. He Denville, N.J. 07834-1365 or to the memories of her: fairway with her golfing buddies, fol- lived most of his life in Fanwood, American Cancer Society, P.O. Box lived in South Plainfield before mov- Funeral services were held on Thurs- Sitting at the kitchen table with a lowing the trail made by the ball on ing to Fanwood 42 years ago. day, November 2, at the Memorial moving to Maine 14 years ago. 815, Elizabeth, N.J. 07207. the dewy morning grass. Survivors include son Bill, of Mor- November 9, 2006 Mr. Shults was a United States Funeral Home, 155 South Avenue in Jeanette Rodin, 66 Sitting on the beach in Naples with Army veteran of World War II. A Fanwood. Interment followed at Lake a good book and the warm sun on her carpenter by trade, he was the owner Jeanette A. (DeRuyter) Rodin, 66, Nelson Memorial Park in Piscataway. of Westfield died on Monday, Octo- face. Helen Cojanis, 71, Dedicated Teacher; of Thebros Inc. in Fanwood for 30 Memorial donations may be made Going to the County Theatre with years before retiring 20 years ago. He ber 30, at Brigham and Women’s to the Alzheimer’s Association, Dela- Hospital in Boston, Mass. her family or dear friend. Tutored Children at Duke Hospital had attended Union College. ware Valley Chapter, 100 North 17th Born in The Hague, Holland, Mrs. Telling people exactly what she Helen M. Cojanis, 71, of Durham, With help from many wonderful Surviving are his wife, Laura A. Street, second floor, Philadelphia, Pa. thought, but with a smile on her face Parenti Shults; two sons, William W. Rodin came to the United States in N.C. died on Tuesday, October 31, of health care aides, loving friends and her 19103-2737. 1961 and settled in Laurence Harbor. and her kind eyes full of love. respiratory complications after a 35- Shults of Watchung and Frank R. November 9, 2006 church, she was able to continue living She lived in Westfield since 1977. Ann’s wonderful spirit! year illness with multiple sclerosis. in her own home until March 2006. A mother, wife, grandmother and Ann was a wonderful mother and Born April 25, 1935, she was the Helen is survived by six siblings, Robert Villane, 35, WHS Graduate; homemaker who loved gardening, she wife, a loyal friend and so much daughter of the late Edith and Michael Mary Louise, Peter and John Cojanis made a life out of raising children. more. Her mind remained sharp and Cojanis. She was raised in Westfield, of Arizona, James Cojanis of Califor- Worked In Construction Business Surviving are her beloved husband her spirit strong. Although Ann’s where she graduated from Holy Trin- nia, Elizabeth Behne and Margaret of 42 years, Gerald; two loving sons, determination never wavered, her ity High School. After a 12-year em- Cojanis of New Jersey; seven nieces Robert Villane, 35, of Westfield Lanesborough, Mass. and David and Paul and Michael; six devoted grand- body became very, very tired, and ployment with New Jersey Bell Tele- and nephews and six great-nieces and died on Monday, November 6, 2006, his wife, Nina, also of Westfield; his children, Julian, Mia, Chloe, Daniel, Ann has now found peace on her phone Co., Helen graduated from nephews. at Muhlenberg Regional Medical nephews and nieces, Breanna, Shaina, Sonja and Siri, and six loving broth- journey. Seton Hall University with a A Funeral Mass will be offered at 10 Center in Plainfield. Natasha, Michael “Tye,” Jason, ers and sisters, Betty, Nolly, Linney, In lieu of flowers, donations can be bachelor’s degree in education. She a.m. tomorrow, Friday, November 10, Born in Plainfield, he was a life- Jaimee, Jaclyn, Brian, James, Donielle, Hannes, Fons and Jan. sent to the University of Pennsylva- began teaching in Newark. at the Church of the Immaculate Con- long resident of Westfield. Zoe, Nicholas, Kristen and Elizabeth; A Mass of Christian Burial was nia, where Ann was being treated, Aware of the need for teachers in ception in Durham. A wake will be Mr. Villane graduated from many aunts, uncles and cousins. offered on Friday, November 3, at St. and will be earmarked for research to the newly desegregated schools of held today, Thursday, November 9, Westfield High School in 1989 and Visitation will take place from 2 to Helen’s Roman Catholic Church in find a cure for Primary Peritoneal/ the south, Helen moved to Durham, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • SENATE 415 Him
    1942 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE 415 him. His sincE:rity I admit. His patriot­ ENROLLED BILL SIGNED· to the Committee of the WhC'1P. House on the ism, of course, as that of every other state of the Union. Mr. KIRWAN, from the Committee on Mr. NICHOLS: Select Committee to Investi­ Member, is not questioned. I am not Enrolled Bills, reported that that com- gate Air Accidents. House Resolution 125. :finding fault. This is' not personal. I am . mittee had examined and found truly Resolution creating a Select COmmittee to )ust trying to get on the record the fact enrolled a bill of the House of the follow­ Investigate Air Accidents; without amend­ that these men had behind them a record ing title, which was thereupon signed by ment (Rept. No. 1592). Referred to the Com­ of lawlessness and violence and the use the Speaker: mittee of the Whole Hous& on the state of of force to stop production. the Union. H. R. 5095. An act to set aside certain lands Mr. VOORHIS of California. As Ire­ Mr. FULMER: Committee on Agric-glture. in Oklahoma for the Cheyenne-Arapaho H. R. 6359. A bill granting relief to certain call, it was Mr. Frankensteen who was Tribes of Indians; and to carry out certain agricultural producers in stricken areas who in California at the time of the North obligations to certain enrolled Indians under suffered crop failures in 1941 because of ad­ American strike, and he certainly stood tribal agreement. verse weather conditions, insect pests, or other behind the President in the action he ADJOURNMENT uncontrollable natural causes; with amend­ took there and kept production going.
    [Show full text]
  • Rodgers Family Papers
    Rodgers Family Papers A Finding Aid to the Papers in the Naval Historical Foundation Collection in the Library of Congress Manuscript Division, Library of Congress Washington, D.C. 2011 Contact information: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/mss.contact Additional search options available at: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms011168 LC Online Catalog record: http://lccn.loc.gov/mm70052811 Prepared by Ruth S. Nicholson Collection Summary Title: Rodgers Family Papers Span Dates: 1788-1944 Bulk Dates: (bulk 1820-1930) ID No.: MSS52811 Creator: Rodgers family Extent: 15,500 items ; 60 containers plus 1 oversize ; 20 linear feet Language: Collection material in English Location: Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Summary: Rodgers (Rogers) family. Correspondence, journals, drafts of writings and speeches, transcripts of radio broadcasts, book reviews, notes and notebooks, biographical material, and other papers relating chiefly to the naval careers of John Rodgers (1773-1838), John Rodgers (1812-1882), William Ledyard Rodgers (1860-1944), John Augustus Rodgers (1848-1933), and John Rodgers (1881-1926). Includes correspondence of the Hodge family, Matthew Calbraith Perry, Oliver Hazard Perry (1785-1819), and other relatives of the Rodgers family. Selected Search Terms The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the Library's online catalog. They are grouped by name of person or organization, by subject or location, and by occupation and listed alphabetically therein. People Agassiz, Louis, 1807-1873. Ammen, Daniel, 1820-1898. Bainbridge, William, 1774-1833. Benson, William Shepherd, 1855-1932. Brooke, John M. (John Mercer), 1826-1906. Buchanan, James, 1791-1868.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-Senate.
    ·,- -~. .... .;· .... ,, \' . ~ - 1890. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 2425 By Mr. YODER: A bill (H. R. 8446) to increase the pension of Ed­ bury, of Chippewa Falls, Wis., for same purpose-to the Committee on ward Healy-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. Ways and Means. By Mr. LAFOLLETTE: Ajointresolution (H. Res.130) authorizing By Mr. MASON : Petition of 200 citizens of Illinois, asking for a George H. Scidmore, vice-consul-general of the United States at Kan­ Sunday-rest law-to the Committee on Labor. agawa, Japan, to accept and wear a medal conferred upon him by the By Mr. OUTHW AITE: Petition of Union No. 21 of the Bricklay­ Emperor of Japan-to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. ers and Masons' International Union of America against alien labor on Government works-to the Committee on Labor. CHANGE OF REFERENCE. By Mr. PAYNE: Petition of Sons of Veterans, Port Byron, N. Y., Under clause 2 of Rule XXII, the foUowing change of reference was for increase ofpensions--t.o the Committee on Invalid Pensions. made: Also, petition of citizens of Wayne County, New York, for increase A bill (H. R. 4782) for the relief of the legal representatives of Sam­ of pensions-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. • uel Noble-Committee on the J ndiciary discharged, and referred to the By Mr. PETERS: Petition of citizens of Liberal, Kans., for an ap­ -. Committee on War Claims. propriation for improving grades of sorghum cane-to the Committee on Agriculture. By Ur. PICKLER: Petition of Black Hills (South Dakota) Woman's PETITIONS, ETC. Christian Temperance Union, asking that t.he large expenditure of Naval Under clause 1 of Rule XXII, petitions and papers were delivered to Committee, recommending large appropriations for Navy and so-called the Clerk and referred as follows: coast defenses, be not allowed-to the Committee on Naval Affairs.
    [Show full text]
  • Naval Officers Their Heredity and Development
    #^ fer^NTS, M^t v y ^ , . r - i!\' \! I III •F UND-B EQUEATlli:h-BY Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Open Knowledge Commons and Harvard Medical School http://www.archive.org/details/navalofficerstheOOdave NAVAL OFFICERS THEIR HEREDITY AND DEVELOPMENT >' BY CHARLES BENEDICT DAVENPORT DIBECTOR OF DEPARTMENT OF EXPERIMENTAL EVOLUTION AND OF THE EUGENICS RECORD OFFICE, CARNEGIE INSTITUTION OF WASHINGTON ASSISTED BY MARY THERESA SCUDDER RESEARCH COLLABORATOR IN THE CARNEGIE INSTITUTION OF WASHINGTON Published by the Carnegie Institution of Washington Washington, 1919 CARNEGIE INSTITUTION OF WASHINGTON Publication No. 259 Paper No. 29 op the Station for Experimental Evolution at Cold Spring Harbor, New York : THE-PLIMPTON-PEESS NORWOOD- MAS S-U-S-A TABLE OF CONTENTS. Part i. PAGE I. Statement of Problem 1 II. An Improved Method op Testing the Fitness op Untried Officers .... 2 1. General Considerations 2 2. Special Procedure 3 III. Results of Study 4 1. Types of Naval Officers 4 2. Temperament in Relation to Type 4 3. Juvenile Promise of Naval Officers of the Various Types 6 Fighters 6 Strategists 7 Administrators 7 Explorers 8 Adventurers 8 Conclusion as to Juvenile Promise 8 4. The Hereditary Traits of Naval Officers 9 General 9 The Inheritance of Special Traits 25 Thalassophilia, or Love of the Sea 25 Source of Thalassophilia (or Sea-lust) in Naval Officers . 25 Heredity of Sea-lust 27 The Hyperkinetic Qualities of the Fighters 29 Source of Nomadism in Naval Officers 31 IV. Conclusions 33 V. Application of Principles to Selection of Untried Men 33 PART II.
    [Show full text]
  • HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES (Colonel, U
    7138 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE JUNE 26 general, with date of rank from October 1, Col. Henry Keppler Mooney, 589A, United George W. Mallick Russell E. Schmitt -1947. States Air Force. Frank_S. McCracken Stanley· G. South­ Lt. Gen. Benjamin Wiley Chidlaw, 23A Col. Lee Bird Washbourne, 810A, United Richard H. McFarland worth, Jr. (major general, U. S. Air Force) , Air Force States Air Force. James F. Patton Herbert R. Swing, Jr. of the United States, to be commanding gen­ Col. John Raymo~d Gilchrist, 836A, James L. Quinn Richard R. Tumlin- eral, Air Defense Command, with rank of United States Air Force. John T. Schiffer, son lieutenant general, with date of rank from Col. Clinton Dermott Vincent, 1213A, A01863395 William A. Warner October 1, 1947. United States Air Force. ~he following-named graduate, United Maj. Gen. Thomas Dresser White, 22A Col. Lloyd Pauahi Hopwood, 1261A, United States Naval Academy, class of 1951, for ap­ United States Air Force, to be Deputy Chief States Air Force. pointment in the United States Air Force, of Staff, Operations, United States Air Force, Col. William Milton Gross, 663A, United in the grade of second lieutenant, with date with r ank of lieutenant general, with date States Air Force. of rank to be determined by the Secretary . of rank from date of appointment. The following-named persons for appoint­ of the Air Force under the provisions of sec­ Maj. Gen. Orval Ray Cook, 36A, United ment in the United States Air Force, in the tion 506, Public Law 381, Eightieth Congress States Air Force, to be Deputy Chief of Staff, grades indicated, with dates of rank to be (Officer Personnel Act of 1947): Materiel, United States Air Force, with rank determined by the Secretary of the Air Force Melto Goumas, A02239112.
    [Show full text]
  • THE WAR Which American Youths Are the War Published in the United States
    Ce I STERLING GALT,EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR ESTABLISHED OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY TERMS-81.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE VOL.'xxix EIVIMITSBURG-, M.A.Fei(L_AZNI), FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1917 NO. 30 Y. M. C. A. TO FURNISH PROTEC- LITERARY WORKS INCREASE FAST. TH E COUNTING TION DURING LEISURE HOURS —NEW CLASS FORMED SEPT. 1916 ARCHITECT FOR OF OUR DEAD National Universities Established to Account Showing Number of Books THE WAR Which American Youths Are The War Published in the United States Being Sent. 11.111•••• During the year. RECORDS OF ALL MEN ,LIS.Jull=1.••••••. NEW CAMOUFLAGE UNIT The work of the National War Recre- One year ago, Mr. Frederick E. Wood- Statistician Always On Fir- ation Commission is divided into three ward, head of the book department of Translate Photographs parts. To the Y. M. C. A. has been From Day to Day Woodward and Lothrop, booksellers of Into ing Line. assigned certain duties within each -IN Washington, D. C., made use of a chart Maps camp, especially the establishment of showing the number of books published ALL MAIL REPORTS SENT WEEKLY their famous recreation buildings which Paragraph Form in the United States during the year GERMAN PRISONERS PUT TO WORK have been so successfully carried on by 1915. Today he presents the following The War Department's Statistical Di- them in camps on the Mexican Border ,•13111311=11LINI one for 1916:—Fiction still holds the The Institute Is Ready To Furnish A vision Has Been Given The Whole and in the military and prison camps of On Friday Lieut.
    [Show full text]
  • Change and the Construction of Identity in the US
    Abstract Title of Dissertation: “THE SQUADRON UNDER YOUR COMMAND”: CHANGE AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF IDENTITY IN THE U.S. NAVY’S NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON, 1874-1897 James C. Rentfrow, PhD, 2012 Dissertation Directed by: Professor Jon T. Sumida Department of History This dissertation examines the transformation of the United States Navy as a fighting organization that took place on the North Atlantic Station between 1874 and 1897. At the beginning of this period, the warships assigned to this station were collectively administered by a rear-admiral, but were operationally deployed as individual units, each of whose actions were directed by their captains. By 1897 the North Atlantic, or “Home” Squadron as it was known, was a group of warships constituting a protean battle fleet – that is, an organized body moving and fighting in close-order, which meant that the actions of the captains were directed by a commanding admiral. The development of an American battle fleet resulted in the construction of a new organizational identity for the North Atlantic Squadron. This process was as critical as the eventual outcome. It was not linear, but one in which progress in critical areas was modulated by conflicting demands that caused distraction. From 1874-1888, exercises in fleet tactics under steam were carried out sporadically utilizing existing wooden cruising vessels. From 1889-1894, the last wooden cruisers were decommissioned and the Squadron consisted entirely of new steel warships. Ad-hoc concentrations of vessels for purposes besides exercise and training retarded the continued development of doctrine and tactics necessary for a multi-ship fighting capability during this time.
    [Show full text]
  • Of African Americans in Danville, Virginia
    ` A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE EDUCATION OF AFRICAN AMERICANS IN DANVILLE, VIRGINIA: FROM DAN’S HILL TO LANGSTON HIGH SCHOOL BY LAWRENCE M. CLARK, ED.D. THE VIEW There is a huge profound mountain in the southern portion of Pittsylvania County, Virginia’s largest geographic county. This mountain is densely covered with white oak trees, whereby giving this mountain range the name White Oak Mountain. The view from its summit is magnificent. To the west of White Oak Mountain lies Turkey Cock Mountain Range, so called because of the many wild turkeys roosting there. Due north, Smith Mountain dips down into Virginia’s largest lake. To the northeast, golden hills, fertile plains, valleys, and three forking rivers (Roanoke to the north, Pigg to the west, and Banister in the center) rest in the bosoms of Jasper and Farmer’s mountains. Due south of White Oak Mountain is the muddy Dan River flowing toward the east. From up there, one can envision the countless streams, branches, and watersheds feeding these rivers, the veins pumping lifeblood into a historically vast agricultural system. This fertile ground harbors the bones of many African-American ancestors. You can sense them, resting. You can feel their spirits as if they are riding on the gathering winds and clouds. What is the essence of this place? Where are the keys to unlock the dark paths of those days of slavery that still haunt this mountain air? How did they survive, as John Weldon Johnson says, “When hope unborn had died”? 2 The author’s name is Lawrence Mozell Clark.
    [Show full text]
  • The City Record. Executive Department. Police
    THE CITY RECORD. VoL. XXXII. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1904. NUMBER 9,582. THE CITY RECORD. said Commission, in connection with his examination for promotion to the rank of Foreman. From Municipal Explosives Commission—Relative to regular meeting of said OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW YORIL Commission. From Bureau of Buildings—Acknowledging receipt of reports of violations of the Published Under Authority of Section 1526, Greater New York Charter, by the Building Code. From Deputy Commissioner, boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens—Relative to BOARD OF CITY RECORD. voucher in favor of the Peerless Rubber Manufacturing Company for the sum of $12o for Croton hose furnished for use in said boroughs during the year 1902. De- GEORGE B. McCLELLAN, MVOs. partment of Finance notified. From Chief of Department— JOHN J. DELANY, CORPORATION Couxaar.. EDWARD M. GROUT, CoMrTaousa, I. Stating that report of reinspection by the commanding officer of Engine Com- pany 25 of premises No. 126 Second avenue, known as The Orpheum; shows that the requirements of this Department have been complied with thereat. Police De- PATRICK J. TRACY, Supzivraoi, partment notified. 2. Respecting request of the Police Department for an inspection of premises Published daily, except legal holidays. No. 1215 Broadway, known as Weber's Music Hall, and Nos. 1S7-161 East Eighty- Subscription, $9.30 per year, exclusive of supplements. Three cents a copy. sixth street, known as the Yorkville 'Theatre, and reporting the requirements of this Department complied with thereat. Police Department notified. SUPPLEMENTS: Civil List (containing names, salaries, etc., of the city employees), 25 cents; 3.
    [Show full text]
  • SLA Quarterly
    SLA Quarterly THE SURPLUS LINE ASSOCIATION OF CALIFORNIA | WINTER 2012 SLA ELECTS OFFICERS www.slacal.org Davis Moore Pam Quilici Ian Fitt Chairman, 2012 Vice Chairman, 2012 Secretary-Treasurer, 2012 Presiding over the Surplus Line As- went into effect and will give a big Secretary-Treasurer was Ian Fitt, sociation of California’s 75th An- boost to interstate insurance transac- President of Western Re Managers nual Meeting held in San Francisco tions by simplifying the system of Insurance Services, Inc. In addition, on January 24 and Los Angeles on premium tax allocation among the ten Executive Committee members January 26, 2012, the Association states. were elected as follows: Les Ross of Chairman, Patrick Hanley called the Wholesale Trading Co-Op Insurance meeting to order and thanked the After reports from the Secretary- Services, LLC, Dean Andrighetto of Executive Committee and his stand- Treasurer, and the Director of the Westchester Specialty Insurance Ser- ing committee chairs for their dedi- Stamping Office, Chairman Hanley vices, Denis Brady of RT Specialty, cation and service to the industry. In moved to the major business item Chris Brown of Brown & Riding In- reviewing the year, Chairman Pat- of the meeting – the election of of- surance Services, Inc., John Edack rick Hanley noted significant legis- ficers. The meeting attendees were of Arch Specialty Insurance Agen- lative changes had occurred in 2011 read the slate of officers and execu- cy, Inc., Rupert Hall of M. J. Hall & at both the state and federal level. tive committee members who had Company, Inc., Phil Mazur of Swett The California Legislature’s bill, A.B.
    [Show full text]
  • Register of Commissioned and Warrant Officers of the United
    This is a reproduction of a library book that was digitized by Google as part of an ongoing effort to preserve the information in books and make it universally accessible. http://books.google.com REGISTER OF THE COMMlSSlONED, WARRANT, AND VOLUNTEER OFFlCERS NAVY OF THE UNITED STATES, INCLUDING OFFlCERS OF THE MARlNE CORPS AND OTHERS, TO JANUARY 1, 1883. WASHINGTON: GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. 1883. 0141 i£03 Notes. — "The residence of an officer is within the State or Territory which ha habitually makes his home when off duty, and the appropriate column in the Navy Register will designate whatever State or Territory officers may select as their resi dence." — Regulation Circular No. 2, Paragraph 17. Officers whose official residence is not correctly given in this Register will imme diately notify the Department. Errors or omissions, if any, as to names, original entry in the service, dates of com mission, warrant, or appointment, State where born, State from which appointed, State of which a resident, will be immediately reported to the Department by the officers concerned. PAY TABLE. On leave At sea. On shore orwaiting orders. ADMIRAL 13,000 $13, 000 $13, 000 VICE-ADMIRAL 9, 000 8,000 6,000 REAR-ADMIRALS 6,000 5,000 4,000 COMMODORES 5, 000 4,000 3,000 CAPTAINS , 4, 500 3, 500 2,800 COMMANDERS 3, 500 3, 000 2, 300 LIEUTENANT-COMMANDERS— First four years (liter date of commission 2,800 2,400 2,000 After four years from date of commission 3,000 2,600 2, 200 LIEUTENANTS— First five years after date of commission 2,400 2,000 1,600 After five
    [Show full text]
  • Ending an Insurgency Violently: the Samar and Batangas Punitive Campaigns
    ENDING AN INSURGENCY VIOLENTLY: THE SAMAR AND BATANGAS PUNITIVE CAMPAIGNS BY LIEUTENANT COLONEL THOMAS A. BRUNO United States Marine Corps DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT A: Approved for Public Release. Distribution is Unlimited. USAWC CLASS OF 2010 This SRP is submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Master of Strategic Studies Degree. The views expressed in this student academic research paper are those of the author and do not reflect the official policy or position of the Department of the Army, Department of Defense, or the U.S. Government. Strategy Research Project Project Research Strategy U.S. Army War College, Carlisle Barracks, PA 17013-5050 The U.S. Army War College is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle State Association of Colleges and Schools, 3624 Market Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104, (215) 662-5606. The Commission on Higher Education is an institutional accrediting agency recognized by the U.S. Secretary of Education and the Council for Higher Education Accreditation. Form Approved REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE OMB No. 0704-0188 Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 1 hour per response, including the time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing this collection of information. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing this burden to Department of Defense, Washington Headquarters Services, Directorate for Information Operations and Reports (0704-0188), 1215 Jefferson Davis Highway, Suite 1204, Arlington, VA 22202- 4302. Respondents should be aware that notwithstanding any other provision of law, no person shall be subject to any penalty for failing to comply with a collection of information if it does not display a currently valid OMB control number.
    [Show full text]