DOCSLIB.ORG

Kiwanians. Offer Fireworks Show at Parcells Thursday

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Kiwanians. Offer Fireworks Show at Parcells Thursday Home of the News .- All The News Of All the Pointes " ~ery Thursday r0sse, ' j" ' .~ws , ' ,Complete News Coverage of AU the' Pointes i 50 Per Copy Fully Paid Circulation VOLUME' IS-NO. '27 Entered as Second Class Matter , 'GRbSSE' POINTE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 4. 1957 $3.50 Per Yeu 20 PAGES at the Post Ofii"e a~ Detroit. Mich.,' • , ., < - j' Receive Commendat.ions for S'afe~uardi.ng' Children; Agreement HEADLINES , .' '. .. , " Kiwanians. Offer oj the Reached By WEEK Fireworks Show at Two Pointes AI COmpiled' by the e;.,(j~.Pointe News Woods and Shores Await Parcells Thursday Final Word from Detroit 'ThUl'Sday, June 27 , Before Signing of Pact FIVE COAL MINERS were released from their tomb of ) "Operation \ Patriotism" Gives Community Thrilling The Woods and the Shores rocks and dirt after rescuers Display' and Helps Serv.tce Club have reached an agreement and a l.l1echan,icalmonster labor- Support Many Projects on the maintenance of water ed for ~4¥.l hours, to dig them mains through which De- out .. The miners were trapped The Kiwanis Club of Grosse Pointe is primed to pop troit will supply, the Shores yesterday morning while they open its fifteen annual Fourth of July fireworks package with water. were in the tunnel of Betsy tonight, ,Thursday. , On Monday, .Tuly1, the Woods Mine NO.3 of the Powhatan The traditional event will get. underway with the council gave its approval to a Mining company, Steubenville, launching of the first rocket shortly after dusk. The place revised agreement, whereby the 0,. when the walls and ceiling is the ~arcells Jlli~ior High School, at Mack and Vernier. Shores agrees ro deposit $1,000 crumbled for about 60 feet near " ,. I with the Woods, to be used as a the entrance. This celebration is staged by part or complete share of its Spectators cheered when the Kiwanis, to make the Fourth Defea.t Puts payment in the upkeep of tb4 miners emerged from the pit. in Grosse Pointe as sa!fe as pos- mains. The miners were pronounced in sible, and to. give t1].ecommuni- good health and they joined ty a thiilling evening without Ives B k on Trustees Have Approved their families who were among risk or injury. Mernlbers will be ac Shores Superintendent the watching crowd. at the gates to the Parcells play- Park Council Thomas K. J~fferis, who atten. ... ... >II ground area asking you to help II ded the Woods meeting, said support their m~ny projects by that the Village Trustees ap. THE SOVIET UNION agreed buying tickets to the show. proved the contract as a m~ in principle to a United States proposal that the major nations '1,;<~. Used for Children, Failure to Get County Post ing held on Tuesday, June 18.. "mothball" certai~ numbers of Proceeds from the ticket sales Results in Appointment to It was agreed, however, that substantial arms. American of- 'll ;t..eus'ed to sponsor roy and F II V H C d the contract will not be s'igned ,,~:"',:,",::.;,:,~: ':if:;:{ wl '1..' 'IJ i acancy e reate t'l th Detr 't B d f Water ficials called this one of the girl scout troops, to supply un 1 e 01 oar 0 biggest moves tOward world scholarships for Grosse Pointe --- Commissioners has an opportun. disarmament, but warned nego- graduates, to assist ha.ri.dicapped ,'A Park councilman has ity to review the provisions of tiations on details might cause ... .t!!~tilit~ and indigent children, and pro- the unique distinction of the agreement, and: possibly the plan to fail. The United Two Gro~se Poihte-area women, (left to right) MRS. Michigan Women Cro~srng Guards' Week. Twenty-two vide a park bus. being elected. and appointed offer added suggestions. If De- Nations disarmament subcom- ERMA VAN DEWEGHE, 112 Wayburn, GrQ.sse Pointe women guards received commendations for "meritorious The 'general chairman of the and' twice talr..ing the oath troit offers no additions or sug- mittee in London, was handed Park; and MRS.' RUTH GUDTSCHOW, ,'2065 Hawthorne, ser~ce protecting the school children of Michigan from fireworks show is Conrad Nae- of office for his council job gestions then the Woods and the United States proposal by gel. He stated that ,if the weath- within three months. Shores will sign the measure. Grosse Pointe Woods, representing the women's crosSing the hazards of too.ay's pedestrian .problems." Mrs. Lucy American Delegate Harold E. er is goodt a crowd of 8lbout Charles F. Ives of 1024 The Woods receives all of its StaS6en. gu~rds of their cities, receive special Automobile Club of Perry, of Hamtramck, was chosen to receive a week's 20,000 can ,be eY1r\,ectedto ,at- S 'ted t water from Detroit; the Shores .~I:' 0 Michigan co'mmendation awa1;'ds from Auto Club Assist4 free maid service and the title "Mrs. Greater Detroit' omerset, was appom gets most of it from Detroit and It was suggested that the tend. ' succeed himself and took his United States, Russia, Britain ant SafetY Director BAYARD A,C~RK. In'the center Crossing Guard of 1.957'~'at, the affair. Mairi spekk\~rs,at Fla f Sal oath of office, for the second a portion from the Farmst whiCh and France agree on the type is CORPORAL THOMAS MARTIN of the Grosse Pointe, the event were Traffic Judge John Watts' and.Miss Mar~ gs _or e' has been asking the Shores to As a part of, its "operation time since April, on Monday, seek its water elsewhere be- of weapons to be placed in de- Park Police nepar~ment and on the right is LIEUTEN-' garet' Conway; ehief of the Detroit Policewomen's di. pots un d e r in~ernational in- Patriotism," the, Kiwanis Club, July 1. ' cause it is becoming more and ANT DONALD coArrS of the Grosse. Pointe .Woods vision.' ' . ,./ aided _ qy 0 ,sev~~~ 0' Boy , S.co~t. The councilman was elected more dirffieult to give this 0 ser- spection and control, until final Police Department. The presentations were in honor .of plans on disarmament are car- Troops izi. -the "Pointe, have a to his second foUr-year term on ried out. large number of Almeri<:anflags April J of this year. ' He resign- vice. Will Be Pro-Rated complete with pole and bracket, ed on May 14 when he an- o The flags, which are three by nounced he was a candidate for According to the contract be. 1n~D fo~ii.~~~~~~c~~:Trio Admits Kerby Rd. Residents Fight Woods Pave five feet, will be on sale,at the the Wayne County Civil Service tween the ,Woods and Shores. piayground tonight. Commission. the $1,000 will be deposited to ~~r~~~:i;~~g~:~th~~~~:~Taking, Cash., Plan '.to\Widen Street in ' 'Repair Plan At the time he submitted his cover maintenance costs for the resignation, Ives told his coun- first year, and thereafter will be Korea was turned down by the F ,..... BI k C .. S h I A t d Farm's Employes cil colleagues that according to pro-rated each yea~, based on '-'Iar OC_I ,()nta~nlng C,.00 the county charter, no one can the previous year's experience. g~~~~~;;~on~~~m~:~:~:~~rom ugmen e . · , The "previous year" clause sented the North Korean de- ._- Pi . - Get Wage" Rilles hold 'public office.if they serve mand, backed by' Red 'China, Three Men' Picked Up in De- t'olic:~, an? Firemen Disagree with ~rguments Af!er 'City Will Add an' Estimated -- on the commission. He said "it binds the Shores to pay its pr~ is worth the chance" to resign porlio1llate shall"eof the mainten- at a conference of the joint troit Confess to Series of Making Study and Report: CounCIl Chambers • $57 100 to Street Mainten- As atththFeclosecof ea?hl fiM'sca~ military armistice commission C' d d f H . .. y~ar, e arms OunCl, on 'and seek a -'position on the ance of the water mains. The in the' truce village' of Pan- Crimes Including . row e or ea'rlng ance Program for Year" day eV,ening,reviewed the wage three-man county group. The payment figure is fixed at 74.65 . R bb 'H Th F" C. Ch be ' . d . fill d -- ' scale for all. employes of that position pays $6,000 a year. percent for the Woods and 25.35 munJam.. Ge H 0 ery ere . e, armsouncil am rs Mon ay ev~nmg, e The "[Hoods w'ill add an city. The current fiscal year be- His resignation left two va- percent for the Shores. U. S. Manne MaJ. n orner --- WIth an overflow crowd of Kerby road reSIdents who . YY • gan July 1 1957. candes on the council The The Shores receives its water L. Litzenberg, UN commander, A Detroit Police Holdup attended en masse to r,egister their. protest to the proposed estimated. to Its $57,100 1957 ' other was created when Ken- from these mains which ge rejected the proposal on the Squad' in for m e d F1arms widening of Kerby road between Chalfonte' and Char- ~treet malntenance program, .' Based, on s~ryeys of surround- grounds they were not proper police detectives last week levoix It was brought out at, a mg ComInunltles !IDd. r~tquesdts neth Cunningham was elected through the Woods: on Vernier mayor by the council members road, extending, from the west subjects at a military con- that it is holding three men' . council meeting on Monday, made y tb eh varl,!us Cly e- ference. The Reds have been h nf' d bb ~etters ;'Vere mailed to the children going to and from Jul 1 ' , partments, salary mcreases of to succeed the late Homer to east city li,mits; all 12-inch arming themselves with mod- w 0 co ess,! to a ro eryl reSidents m the Kerby School school.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • REPORT OFOPERATIONSILENTANZAC Peter Briggs Terence Roach Tim Smith Name
    Report REPORT OF OPERATION SILENT ANZAC MARITIME ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT OF HMAS AE2 Name Position Prepared Tim Smith Maritime Archaeologist By: Approved Terence Roach Director of Operations By: Authorised Peter Briggs Chairman AE2CF By: 1 KEY OUTCOMES 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4 REPORT OF OPERATION SILENT ANZAC 14 ANNEX A - PROJECT BACKGROUND, PREVIOUS WORK 54 ANNEX B - PROJECT DEVELOPMENT, SIA ACTIVITY 58 ANNEX C - TEAM MEMBERS 62 ANNEX D - SPONSORS 64 ANNEX E - CONSERVATION ASSESSMENT 66 Appendix 1 to ANNEX E - Physical Oceanography 10SEP07 91 Appendix 2 to ANNEX E - Site stabilisation post MAA 94 ANNEX F – ROV, DROP CAMERA & SEABED PENETROMETER 98 Appendix 1 to ANNEX F - Drop Camera Inspection 136 ANNEX G – STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS 146 Appendix 1 to ANNEX G - Sample Sites 152 ANNEX H - UPDATE TO THE RISK – UNEXPLODED TORPEDO 154 Appendix 1 to ANNEX H - Risk Tree 161 Appendix 2 to ANNEX H - Water Penetration into the Torpedo 162 2 KEY OUTCOMES • The objectives of the MAA were achieved. • The submarine is lying in a low corrosion environment. • The pressure hull is in a good state of preservation though a more detailed survey would be required to both confirm this impression and support full scale recovery. • Before either moving or raising additional data would be required. • The remaining torpedo must be located and the risk from its warhead removed before any effort to move the submarine is made. • The casing and fin have suffered significant deterioration arising from corrosion and impact by nets and anchors. • Development of options for future management is now proceeding. • The joint workshop in Istanbul in April 2008 is intended to provide a recommended way ahead.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposedlooe
    1^01/ 1 '?80 RESEARCH rrn -« r» ^^^^ UBRAR1AN'^S2 2 1988 Environmental Impact Statement Proposed Looe Key National Marine Sanctuary October 1980 DOCUMENT \ VJcods'n^ Oceanographic Inslilution U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Office of Coastal Zone Management Li: Woods i!r •iphiC / ! r=l : m I a CD i ; D 1 m a FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT PREPARED ON THE PROPOSED LOOE KEY NATIONAL MARINE SANCTUARY DOCUMENT LIBRARY V^ods Hoie Oceanographic Institution November 1980 U. S, Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Office of Coastal Zone Management TABLE OF CONTENTS COVER i NOTE TO READER ii INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY 1 CHAPTER ONE: PURPOSE AND NEED FOR ACTION 21 CHAPTER TWO: ALTERNATIVES INCLUDING THE PREFERRED ALTERNATIVE 23 I. Introduction 23 II. No Action Alternative: Rely on the Legal Status Quo III. Preferred Alternative 25 A. Goals and Objectives 25 B. Management 26 C. Preferred Boundary Alternative 29 D. Preferred Regulatory Alternatives 30 IV. Regulatory Alternatives Eliminated From Detailed Study 36 V. Summary of Analysis of Alternatives 38 CHAPTER THREE: AFFECTED ENVIRONMENT 45 I. Marine Environment 45 II. Socio-Economic Setting 59 III. Historic and Cultural Resources 67 IV. State and Other Federal Resource Management Provisions in Adjacent and Nearby Areas 69 V. Legal Status Quo 73 CHAPTER FOUR: ENVIRONMENTAL CONSEQUENCES 93 I. Introduction 93 II. Boundary Alternatives 94 III. Environmental Consequences of the Proposed Regulations 99 A. Coral Collecting
    [Show full text]
  • Port Phillip, First Survey and Settlement Of
    1878. VICTORIA. PORT PHILLIJPo FIRST SURVEY AND SETTLEMENT OF. RETURN to an Order of the Legislative A,s8tmOly, Dated 14th August 1878, for- COPIES of certain recently discovered historical records respecting the first Survey and subsequent Settlement of Port Phillip Heads, formed under Lieutenant-Governor Collins in 1803. (Mr. O'Hea.) Ordered by the Legislative Assembly to he printed, 21st Novemher 18'18. CONTENTS. I.-Letter to the Honourable Graham Berry, II.-Prefatory note by the Editor. III.-Journal of Exploration of Port Phillip made by Charles Grimes, Surveyor· General of New South Wales, 1802-3. IV.-Order Book of Lieutenant-Governor Collins during the stay at Port Phillip, 1803-4. V.-Journal of the Rev. Roht. Knopwood, Chaplain to the Settlement. From 24th April 1803 to 31st December 1804. Portrait of Lieutenant-Governor Collins. " Captain W oodrifl', R.N., aM.S. Calcutta. Rev. Robert Knopwood. Mr. James Hobbs. Fac "simile Chart of the Survey of Port Phillip, by Grime!!. Sketch.-The Heads of Port Phillip. [.I!pprorimatf Oost qf Paper.-I'reparatlon, not given; Printing, &e. (715 copies), £121 5s. Od.] )!Iy auttllttty: JOlIN FERRES, GOVERNMJ!:NT PRINTER, MELBOURNE, C.-No. 15. MRo SHILLINGLAW TO THE HONe THE CHIEF SECRETARYo TO THE HONOURA,BLE GRAHAM BERRY, PREMIER OF VICTORIA. SIR, The documents now submitted to you may fairly be called the First Annals of this colony. They are important as being official records, and they set at rest some points which have hitherto been in dispute or doubt regarding the settlement attempted by Governor Collins at Port Phillip Heads three quarters of a century ago.
    [Show full text]
  • Pork Sale "Blits” Project in Danbury Re­ Jooaph X
    \ ,\ •.- 1 ^ '* . WEDNESDAY, NOVEfflIBBR 29, 1997 P A O B r a T Y I *ii , ^ i31anrli^0tpr Ettim ittg B m li) Mhialc win ba provided b y the Lt Cmdr. Alvin N. Oatalarto Hiey were hosted at a raoep- know what we have been read­ The Weather Vl»r O m Week Ended About Town ftvb "Soul Searchara" at a dance n has recently been promoted Students Leam tion, dinner and professional ori­ ing about in our textbooka.” Snow tonight. AecummattaM sponaored by the Manchester to hie present rank, and has entation at which David Dorf These were some of the com­ Oeteker M , 1987 at one to three InChea Ukety. •1 lira. VBfioa fiiMa Future Seoretarias AasoelaUon been assigned to the Naval Ad­ ' In Sales BHtz was tbs main speaker. Dorf is ments by MOC students as they Jfpfitpr Supnttig llpraUi Low about 80. ’Tomorrow clear­ M n. VarailM Xithda, «8, at Sahirday from 8 p.m. to mid­ visory Oroui> in Vietnam. He is an official of the Hotel Manage­ returned to their classrooms. Datajrtovn, Pa., mother of John night at the Manchester Oom- the husband of the former Miss "Now I know first-hand soms The project waa developed Pinehurst ing. High In SOa. ment Association, a nationwide 15,544 W . U h d a o f «H OMStar 8 t , died munity College cafeteria. All M arlon M . M cG uire o f 881 Sum­ of the real problems in hotel firm . end oocnUnsuted by Frad A. Manchester— A City of Village Charm Sunday at har homa.
    [Show full text]
  • Shells and Sea Life Formerly the Opisthobranch
    < 1 W Z NOIinillSNI_NVINOSHllWS S3 I a VH 8 I1_LI B RAR I ES SMITHSONIANJNSTITI I B RAR I ES SMITHSONIAN |NSTITUTION louniusNi nvinoshiiws S3iavaan fBRARIES SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION NOIinillSNI NVINOSHIIWS S3IHV !~ r- .... z z ^— to — w ± — co IBRARIES SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION NOIinillSNI NVINOSHIIWS S3iaVHaH LI B RAR I ES SMITHSONIAN INSTH ' co „, co z . £2 .»'• £2 z z "S < .v Z W 2 W W 1011 llSN| NVIN0SHHIAIS S3iavyan LIBRARIES SMITHS0NIAN INSTITUTION NOIinillSNI NVIN0SH1IWS S3 W <" co = co 5 = „.„.. to s iC= §C mVS.^. .WC7m <>^#rv yvO/'.-Zty.. wf»V^tTj . wVfl O? roiVOW. .^^/ l<- I LI I I B RAR I ES~"SMITHS0NIAN~INSTITUTI0N~N0linillSNI~NVIN0SHllWS~S3 H VH 8 IT B RAR ES^SMITHSONIANJNSTIl W IOIinillSNI~NVINOSHllWS S3iavyan~ L, BRARIES SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION NOIinillSNI NVINOSHIIWS S3ld^ co z to . z > <2 ^ ^ z « z w W "NOIinillSNI NVIN0SH1IWS"S3 I I I HVH 3 ES SMITHSONIAN~INSTIT I B RAR ES"'SMITHS0NIAN""|NSTITUTI0N H~LI B RAR m — in ^5 V CO = CO = 2 J J0linillSNrNVIN0SHllWS S3IMVaan" LIBRARIES SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION NOIinillSNI NVINOSHIIWS S3IM' i- z i- z r- z i- .^.. z CD X' > I I SMITHSONIAN .1 B RAR I ES^SMITHSONIAN'lNSTITUTION^ NOIinillSNrNVINOSHllWS S3 HVH a H~LI B RAR ES Z CO z -,. w z .^ o z W W I INSTITUTION NOIinillSNI_NVINOSHllWS S3 M0linillSNI_NVIN0SHllWS S3 I HVd a \\_ LI B RAR ES SMITHSONIAN_ LIBRARIES SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION NOIinillSNI NVINOSHIIWS S3iyvyail LIBRARIES SMITHSONIAN INST I" z r- z i->z r- Z _ \ > (if ~LI B I ES NVINOSHIIWS S3IM' NOIinillSNI ^NVINOSHIIWS S3 I H Vd a IT RAR SMITHSONIAN~INSTITUTION NOIinillSNI en TO > ' co w S ^— to \ i= ± CO 1SNI NVIN0SH1IWS S3ldVdaiT LIBRARIES SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION NOIinillSNI NVIN0SH1IWS S3ldVdai1.
    [Show full text]
  • Little Thompson River Hydrologic Analysis
    Final Report Little Thompson River Hydrologic Analysis Phase 2: Little Thompson River above Big Thompson River Prepared for Colorado Department of Transportation June 10, 2015 9191 S. Jamaica Street Englewood, CO 80112 Contents Section Page Acronyms and Abbreviations ...................................................................................................................... v Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................... ES‐1 1.0 Purpose and Objective ................................................................................................................ 1‐1 1.1 Background ............................................................................................................................ 1‐1 1.2 Project Area Description ........................................................................................................ 1‐1 1.3 Effective Flood Insurance Studies .......................................................................................... 1‐1 1.4 Mapping ................................................................................................................................. 1‐2 1.5 Data Collection ....................................................................................................................... 1‐2 1.6 Flood History .......................................................................................................................... 1‐3 1.6.1 Historic Flood Events
    [Show full text]
  • WARFARE SAILORS CAREER HANDBOOK FOREWORD Iii Foreword
    WARFARE SAILORS CAREER HANDBOOK FOREWORD iii Foreword The Warfare Sailors Career Handbook is a • Naval Police Coxswain compendium of information relating to the • Photographic professional opportunities available to any young Australian man or woman who is either interested • Physical Trainer in a career in the Navy, or who aspires to serve as Importantly, this career handbook offers some a member of the Royal Australian Navy’s Warfare contextual commentary on how each of these Community. individual categories combine to form the The Sailor Warfare Community is comprised of a formidable team of skills that make a modern, number of specialist categories, each of which offer technologically advanced warship function to unique life skills and challenging and rewarding its full capability. In doing so, it also looks at experiences within the maritime environment. the proud history of sailors within the Royal Each of these employment categories has its Australian Navy and how their achievements and own dedicated chapter that details the history, selfless sacrifice have shaped not only the Navy nature of work and predominant type of platform of today, but the values and freedoms that we (ship, aircraft or submarine) in which the work is enjoy in Australia. The essence of this sacrifice undertaken. These specialist warfare employment is captured in the following poem penned by US categories are: Naval Chaplain, Father Denis Edward O’Brien who wrote, after witnessing the carnage of Guadalcanal • Aircrew in World War II: • Acoustic Warfare Analyst
    [Show full text]
  • CI Reader Volume II
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter 1Counterintelligence In World War II ................................................................................... 1 Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 1 The Office of Naval Intelligence (ONI) .................................................................................................. 3 Storm on the Horizon ....................................................................................................................... 3 Contributing to Victory.................................................................................................................... 4 A New Kind of Conflict ................................................................................................................... 4 A Continuing Need .......................................................................................................................... 5 Colepaugh and Gimpel ............................................................................................................................ 5 The Custodial Detention Program ........................................................................................................ 17 President Roosevelts Directive of December 1941 ............................................................................. 21 German Espionage Ring Captured .......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Terrapin Technologies Manned Mars Mission Proposal
    TERRAPIN TECHNOLOGIES MANNED MARS MISSION PROPOSAL ENAE 412: NASA/USRA Project Dr. Mark Lewis, Advisor Period: January 23,1990 - May 14, 1990 UM-AERO-90-27 students:The sections of this report represent the individual efforts of the following Amato, Michael Bryant, Heather Coleman, Rodney Compy, Chris Crouse, Patrick Crunkleton, Joe Hurtado, Edgar Iverson, Eirik Kamosa, Mike Kraft, Lauri Martin, Larry McCartney, Rick Miyake, Kaoru Rosenberg, Evan Ryan, Darren Seybold, Calina The compilation and editing of this report were performed by Lauri Kraft and Calina Seybold. Acknowledgments Thanks to Dr. James E. Randolph and Dr. Angus McRonald of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory for suggesting this work; to Ms. Stacy Weinstein, also of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, for providing trajectory information; and to Dr. Jim Phenix and Dr. Stephen Paddack of the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center for their participation with the USRA Program. Thanks to Mr. Tom McLaughlin for his time and effort in teaching Rick McCartney and Larry Martin how to use his Waverider generation code, and for the time he spent generating our Waveriders. Also, thanks to Dr. Ajay Kothari, Dr. Anthony Vizzini, and Dr. John Anderson for their informative lectures and other support of this program. Especially, thanks to Dr. Mark Lewis for lectures, individual help, and other many contributions. Finally, appreciation is extended to the USRA program, under the direction of John Alred, for supporting this design experience. Special Notes I would like to thank Dr. Everett Jones and Dr. David VanWie from the aerospace department here at the University for taking the time to provide me with documentation and insight into the heating problems I encountered.
    [Show full text]
  • The Naval Engineer Index Issue
    AUTUMN 2012 WEB EDITION THE NAVAL ENGINEER INDEX ISSUE This magazine is the property of Her Majesty’s Government. It is produced on behalf of the Chief Naval Engineer Officer. WEB EDITION One of the new members of the Engineer Flag Officers’ Meeting: Rear Admiral Mark Beverstock BSc(Eng) CEng FIET Chief Strategic Systems Executive CSSE is part of the Defence Equipment and Support, Director Submarines Operating Centre. CSSE has overall responsibility to the First Sea Lord for assuring the delivery of a robust and coherent programme to provide the United Kingdom’s independent nuclear deterrent. Rear Admiral Beverstock assumed the duties of Chief Strategic Systems Executive on 27 July 2012. Born in 1964, he joined the Royal Navy in 1981 and, after completing his fleet time in HMS Ambuscade during the Falklands campaign, he studied for his degree at the Royal Naval Engineering College Manadon. Specialising as a Submarine Weapon Engineer, his seagoing complement appointments have been in HMS Repulse and HMS Vanguard where he completed the build, first of class trials, a demonstration Trident missile firing and first operational deployment. The majority of his career has been spent within acquisition. He has had a number of appointments in the Strategic Weapons Project Team where he had responsibility for project management and delivery of the Strategic Systems major update programme, an appointment as the Demonstration and Shakedown Operations Technical Director, and an appointment as Deputy CSSE. He has also worked extensively in the Ministry of Defence on the Naval Staff and in the Equipment Capability area; he headed up the Wider Independent Nuclear Deterrent Options Team assisting with the publication of the 2006 White Paper on the future of the Nuclear Deterrent and, more recently, as the Head of Deterrent and Underwater Capability where he assisted with achievement of Initial Gate for the Successor Deterrent and full programme approval for the Astute Class.
    [Show full text]
  • Works in the Rare Book Collection
    Works in the Rare Book Collection Title Main Author Publication Year Material Type Call Number "A letter to an Honourable Brigadier General, Commander in DA 508 A3 1841 Imperfect: cover detached; 1841 BOOK Chief of His Majesty's Forces in Canada", t.p.-p.[i] wanting "A world of its own" / McAuley, James Phillip, 1917- 1977 BOOK PR 9619.3 M22 W6 1977 Gilbert, W. S. (William Schwenck), "Bab" ballads : 1879 BOOK PR 4713 B11 1879 1836-1911. Gilbert, W. S. (William Schwenck), "Gretchen" : 1879 BOOK PR 4713 G7 1879 1836-1911. PR 9619.3 D25 K56 1941 Limited ed. of 200 "Known and not held" : Dalziel, Kathleen. 1941 BOOK copies. "Let my people go" : Gollancz, Victor, 1893-1967. 1943 BOOK D 810 J4 G64 1943 Porteous, R. S. (Richard Sydney), d. "Little known of these waters" / 1945 BOOK PR 9619.3 P556 L5 1945 1963. "Mulloka", "The great spirit" and other verses / Dunsdale, John. 1950 BOOK PR 9619.3 D8557 M96 1950 "Private" discipline / Pauling, Marie. 1960 BOOK PR 9619.3 P29 P7 "Ten o'clock" : Whistler, James McNeill, 1834-1903. 1920 BOOK N 7445 W57 1920 "The book!", or, The proceedings and correspondence upon DA 538 A22 P4 1813 DAL copy imperfect: Perceval, Spencer, 1762-1812. 1813 BOOK the subject of the inquiry into the conduct cover semi-detached. "The book!", or, The proceedings and correspondence upon Caroline, Queen, consort of George 1813 BOOK DA 538 A22 P4 1813 the subject of the inquiry into the conduct IV, King of Great Britain, 1768-1821. "The hut," and other verses / Anderson, A.
    [Show full text]
  • Chrysler Plants Close; Choked Off by Parts Supply
    LW TIDE 11-10-67 2.3 AT 1918 1.8 AT 0718 ~OL. 8, No. 3457 KWAJALEIN, MARSI"lALL ISLANDS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967 WASHIN~TON (UPI)-- MRS. JOHN F. KEHNED John son Will Tou r HAS 8EEN INVITED TO A CEREMONY AT THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION Nov. 16 WHEN THE On Veterans' Day DESK USED 8Y HER HUSBAND AND OTHER PRES­ WASHINGTON (UPI)~-PRESIOENT JOHN IDENTS WILL GO ON EXHIBIT THE SMITHSON SON WILL ~AKE A CROSS-COUNTRY TOUR IAN ANNOUNCED THAT THE rORMER FIRST LADV OF ARMY, NAVY, AIR FORCE, MARINE AND RELATIVES OF OTHER PRESIDENTS WERE AND COAST GUARD INSTALLATIONS THIS INVITED TO THE UNVEILING or THE DESK, WEEKEND IN A VETERANS~ DAY TRlaUTE MADE FROM THE TIMBERS or THE HMS RESOLUTE TO AMERICAN FIGHTING MEN IN VIET RECOVERY AND PRESENTED TO THE UNITED STATES Bv NAM BY THEIR COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF. /NE QUEEN VICTORIA DURING THE HAvES AOMINIS­ IN HIS MOST EXTENSIVE FORAy TRATION THE DESK WAS USED 8Y EVERY ACROSS THE COUNTRY THIS YEAR) JOHN PRESIDENT FROM HAVES THROUGH KENNEDY. SON WAS EXPECTED TO MAKE SEVERAL WILL GO ON INDErlNITE DISPLAY AT THE EN­ SPEECHES BOOSTING SEAVICE MORALE ~ .. ~ TRANCE or THE fiRST LADY'S HALL IN THE AND DEFENDING HIS VIET NAM POLICY ""HAWA" MUSEUM OF HISTORY. IT WAS NOT KNOWN DURING FLYING VISITS TO GEORGIA, WHETHER MRS, KENNEDY WOULD ACCEPT THE CALIFORNIA, KANSAS A~D VIRGINIA, THE WHITE HOUSE, TAKING THE UN­ I NV 1ST ~O~~-'--'a-t-e-O--:;K=--s Hi ke USUAL STEP OF ANNOUNCING HIS TRAVE PLANS IN ADVANCE, SAID THE PRESI­ DENT WOULD LEAVE WASHINGTON EARLY In So cial Securit! FRIDAY ,OR Fr.
    [Show full text]