DOCSLIB.ORG

THE WESTPIELD LEADER the Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
THE WESTPIELD LEADER the Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County o\ THE WESTPIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County r ' U3rS" 48002uu-u0 I NINETII Sfcond ClnjtB Poi I'ulillnhed 0.16 atnga Patil WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1979 livery Thurnriay 2-i Pages—2Q Centj o * " nt WcBtfloM,. N. J. J H w a, Turkey Day Classic Here Tomorrow Auto Body Shop By Tom Delia Badia year with nine touchdowns, When the Plainfield one more than last year. Cardinals stop onto However, Theodosatos did Appeal Snarled Recreation Field tomorrow, have high praise for a highly they do so in the hopes of regarded halfback. The Board of Adjustment South Ave. to 924 South Ave. site and use the other build- avenging last year's G-2 "Kessler is a real quality defeat. declined to act at its Earlier this month, the ing at the rear of the back, one of the best in the . meeting Monday night on Planning Board had granted premises for their auto The Cardinals (4-4) will be state. When an average led by four-year starter the appeal of Robert and site plan approval for the shop. back will get you three Elizabeth Pompliano who relocation, conditioned upon It was discovered, Randy Young (6-5, 220) and yards, Kessler will get you three-year starter Kenny are planning to relocate Board of Adjustment however, that these two five. When an average their business. Westfield action on the applicants' principal uses are permitted Fields (6-2, 205). Young is a back gets five yards, two-way end for the Car- Body Works, from its proposal to rent the present in the B-2 zone and therefore Kessler will get you nine. present location at 1130 one-family dwelling at the (Continued on poga 4) dinals with Fields playing He's a great running back. the linebacker and half-back Tops in the state." spots. Fields, clocked at 4.5 in the 40, will be joined by But Kessler is not the only Hospitals' 19th Annual Odell Hines (4.G) and back the Devils have. Rick quarterback Geoffrey Elliot, Dean Jajko and Plummer in the backfield. Dondi Chambliss will ably Appeal Underway pick up the slack and run Coach Milt Theodosatos' hard, as they have done all Newcomers to Westfield team has been struggling all season. They will run behind are being urged to join season, which he attributes other residents in support- an offensive line which ing the Westfield Hospital to injury. "Injuries have Theodosatos describes as made second and third Association's 19th annual haying "great speed and appeal for funds for three string players starters, and quickness and aren't afraid people arc playing different community hospitals, it was to come after people." announced today by Mrs. positions than they arc used Those people which to. We've been struggling to Paul H. Kolterjahn, presi- Theodosatos described are dent of the association. do things right." the likes of Harry Bourque, Theodosatos also states, Paul Rippe, Paul Harbaugh, This year a special effort "We do things right one Steve Rothrock, Bill is bping made to reach new game but not the next," Bowers, Clark Landale and Photos by Itrooks UeU residents of Westfield to ac- When asked what his Jerry Smith. The line has quaint them with the work team would have to do in Westfield High School cheerleaders arc ready for against traditional rival Plainfield. Game lime is ll a.m. of the association and ask order to beat the Blue (Continued on page 4) tomorrow's Turkey Day classic which pits Westfield at Recreation Field. for their participation. Devils, Theodosatos said, In opening the direct mail "We have to eliminate campaign Mrs. Kolterjahn mistakes, hold the ball while said, "We can be thankful running it, catch the ball that our town is served by when thrown and play solid three of New Jersey's leading community hospi- defense like we did last year tals, Overlook in Summit, against them (Westfield)." Muhlenburg in Plainfield, The Cardinal defense got and Rahway Hospital in a lift when Fred Kesslcr, the Rahway. All three of them leading Devil rusher and offer us a wide range of Westfield Hospital trustees open campaign — Visiting scorer, sent down to injury medical, surgical, emer- Rahway Hospital at start of annual giving program, two against Livingston. Kessler gency, outpatient and com- trustees arc shown the new Surgical Intensive Care Unit. will be out for tomorrow's munity health services." Jean Daubc, It.X., head nurse, left, demonstrates to season finale, finishing the visitors the power columns Installed in the unit. These (Continued on pflg« 4} columns arc stationery free-standing units that house medical gases, monitors and other equipment needed for ScooperBill To Study Co-Op life-supporting functions. Mrs. Paul Kolterjahn, presi- dent of Westfield Hospital Association, second from left, Hearing Dec. 4 Uses of Schools and Mrs. Frank Suilebarger. Westfield Hospital Associa- A "pooper-scooper" bill An advisory committee to tion trustee, were escorted by Angelo It. Fiorc, president which will requiire dog seek expanded and-or new of the Hallway Hospital Board of Governors. Gifts to owners to pick up after their community-cooperative Westfield Hospital Association are divided among dogs was expected to be uses of school facilities will Muhleubcrg, Overlook and Rahway Hospitals. introduced at last night's hold an organization meeting of the Town meeting at 8 p.m. Wed- Budget Message Goes to Board Council. Full coverage of nesday, in the board room at the session, held after the 302 Elm St. School Superintendent November public business Leader had gone to press, The meeting is open to Laurence F. Greene was meeting Tuesday night. A public observation. scheduled to present his will be in next week's Westfield fans cheer as Devils put six mi the board at Saturday's name at the full report of that message newspaper. Thirteen volunteers from annual budget message to Meadowlands. More of same is expected tomorrow. the community have been the Board of Education and will appear in next week's Also scheduled was'the Fred Kessler, leading Devil rusher and scorer, will not public at the Board's introduction of an ordinance be in tomorrow's lineup. Kessler is shown above at his invited to the meeting. Leader. appropriating $10,000 for last game Saturday, following Dean Jajko (o pick up a equipment replacement and first down at Giants Stadium. deck reconstruction at Season's "Blessings" Include United Fund Memorial Pool and another "Count your blessings" — troubled, or healthy and effort. Our goal of $335,000 have not sent in a pledge ordinance providing for the You've often heard it said growing. These agencies must be met to assure the card to do so now, as a vacation of portions of during the Thanksgiving directly touch the lives of continuation of the pledge of 'thanks-giving.' Ripley, Irving, Grandview season. Westfielders have two out of every three West- programs and services of Westfielders have so much and Columbus Aves. literally hundreds of field families, and all the agencies which serve us to be thankful for, and a Hearing on these three reasons to be thankful — Westfielders benefit in- so well." fitting way to express this ordinances will be Dpc. 4. they are the year-round directly, because the During this Thanksgiving gratitude is to continue Approval of ordinances programs and services agencies help to make our season, the United Fund helping people in Westfield prohibiting use of portable provided by the 16 member town a better place to live urges all Westfielders to by contributing to the heaters using gas or liquid agencies of the United Fund and to work. share the bounty of their United Fund and supporting fuel and modifying the of Westfield, serving "While you are counting table and give generously In the 16 member agencies. parking meter bag thousands of people in our your blessings, we want you the 1979 campaign. restrictions was an- community. Westfield to know that the United "We are most grateful to "On behalf of our member ticipated. people . like you, a neigh- Fund is counting on each all who have responded to agencies and the United bor, or a friend . who are and every Westfielder to our United Fund appeal, Fund Board of Trustees, we Recycling young or old, sick or support the 1979 campaign however, we urge all who gratefully thank you all!" Information Saturday, Nov. 24 From 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. at The South Side Railroad Station Newspaper-Glass Aluminum The Center will be manned this week by Boy Scout Troops 72 and 172 and the National Honor Society. For pickup in Westfield or other information call 232- 8786. Pickups are uneco- nomical unless the quantity What's a football game without a band? WHS Marching of newspapers is at least a Band Is tuning up for tomorrow's contest and will per- three-foot high stack. form at halftime. Pickups will be limited to homes on the south side of town. Pickup for the north side of town will be on the Y's Men's Christmas Trees next recycling date, Dec. 8. Photo by Berkebile It is suggested that news- Aid Charity, Town Projects Reasons to be Thankful — Executive directors and Area Council Boy Scouts; Dr. Ashton C. Cuekler, papers be tied in one or two presidents of the United Fund's member agencies president, American Red Cross; .lames E. Hill, director, foot bundles, and that clear The 33rd annual Y's Men's Club Christmas tree remind Westfielders that their programs serve American Red Cross; Marge Petrucione, vice-president, glass be separated from col- sales begin Saturday, Dec.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Franklin NEWS-RECORD X.T.,*D°...=O,D ~1**.=.,., O
    The Franklin NEWS-RECORD X.t.,*d°...=o,d ~1**.=.,., o. J=ty5, t961 SOMERSET, NEWJERSEY 088731TUESDAY, NOVEMBER24, 1970 VOL. 15, NO. 47 .tm. po.t om~.i, so.,.,..t.N.,, J.,..~’. ’1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Student What’s Happening j iAroundi The Town i Play Is ~I~u~I~u~u~u~u~u~I~u~u~~~1~ Editor, Franklin News-Record: Three Local Dancers Weekshave elapsed since the Dec. 4-5 first major disruption at the~ "It Happened At Midnight" Franklin High School. will happen at 8 p.m. on Dec. Perform ’Nutcracker’ The harsh tones are muted. 4 and 5 in the Franklin High It is the kind of a social mora- School auditorium, EAST BRUNSWICK -- The torium, however that could The annual Junlor-senlor BrunswickBallet Theatre, now prove illusory if it is generally classproduction is now in re- in rehearsalfor its thirdan- accepted as a miracle cure for hearsalunder the directionof nualfull length productionof fundamental socio- econbmic RichardVallin. the NutcrackerBallet, to be iniquities in our township. The play, a mystery-farce performedon Dec. 12 and 13, by JamesReach, is set in an announcesthat three Somerset The issues that trouble both’ abandoned farm house in the dancershave been selectedto adults and students include in-’ Frank Turner, (Scott Dreicer) a goodguy, flattens Putzoff, (Don countryside,within 20 miles Kumzoff, (Tom Teszar) a big bad guy, expresses displeasure with participate. creasing difficulties in feeding, of New YorkCity. Kozerow), a bad guy. Robin J. Hood (Chris Mattaliano) while Sylvia (Pat DeMareo), Debra Heflin, 16 Gifford ~.ousing and caring for a faro- The homeis headquartersof fly.
    [Show full text]
  • Opening Kick Key Storylines
    SERIES HISTORY Non-Conference Contest Overall ....................................................................First Meeting NR/NR ALABAMA STATE (5-4, 4-2 SWAC) vs. NR/NR FLORIDA STATE (5-5, 4-4 ACC) Last Meeting ........................................................First Meeting Saturday, November 16, 2019 // 11:00 a.m. // Tallahassee, Fla. // Doak Campbell Stadium (79.560) Current Streak .....................................................First Meeting HORNETS SEMINOLES TELEVISION: RSN Head Coach: Donald Hill-Eley Interim Head Coach: Odell Haggins Play-by-Play ..............................................................Tom Werme Record at ASU: 14-12 (3rd) Record at FSU: 1-0 (1st) Analyst .....................................................................James Bates Career Record: 73-88 (14th) Career Record: 1-0 (1st) Sideline ............................................................... Kelsey Wingert Last: def. Texas Southern, 27-21 Last: def. Boston College, 38-31 RADIO: HORNET SPORTS NETWORK OPENING KICK FLAGSHIP STATION: WVAS 90.7 FM s Alabama State won back-to-back games for the first time this season AFFILIATES: WKXN 95.7 FM, WKXK 96.7 FM, WKXN 102.7 FM, when they recorded wins over Mississippi Valley State (27-0) and Big KD 94.1 FM, WZKD-AM 950 Texas Southern (27-21). The back-to-back wins were the first since FREE ONLINE: BamaStateSports.com the 2017 season when the Hornets defeated Mississippi Valley State Play-by-Play ...................................................Chris Adams-Wall and Edward Waters to close
    [Show full text]
  • First Time Champs First Time Conference Volleyball Champions Jackson State and Maryland-Eastern Shore Will Face a Tough Task in Ncaas
    Marching 100 Drum major dies after Florida Classic. Band Director fired.6 NOVEMBER 29-DEcEMBER 6, 2011 FOllOw Us theyardweekly theyardhbcu theyardhbcu First Time Champs First time Conference Volleyball Champions Jackson State and Maryland-Eastern Shore will face a tough task in NCAAs. 3 2 3 1 lADY BUllDOGs wHOOP TENNEssEE TEcH Whiquitta Tobar (above) led the Lady Bulldogs with 17 points in Alabama A&M’s 61-35 victory at Elmore Gym Alyssa Strickland and NaDra Robertson came up big for A&M as the duo finished with 11 points Jackson State celebrates after their victory over Alabama A&M. apiece on 8-of-12 shooting. BALTIMORE—The University 11 digs, adding three aces and a of Maryland Eastern Shore won pair of assists. Vaitai also got a QB READY the Mid-Eastern Athletic Con- double-double, earning 10 kills, Alabama A&M coach Anthony ference Championship for the 11 digs, two aces and a pair of Jones said Tuesday that he expects first time ever with a five-set vic- blocks. Ibe amassed nine kills starting quarterback Deaunte tory over Florida A&M (15-25, and six blocks. Vicic set 46 as- Mason, who sprained the medial 25-17, 25-21, 18-25, 15-12) at sists, adding six blocks plus a kill the Physical Education Complex and ace. Lea’Aetoa had six kills collateral ligament in his left knee at Coppin State University. and three aces while Williams in the regular-season finale against With the win, UMES has got five kills and two blocks. Prairie View, to be ready when the earned an automatic berth into For the Rattlers, Ceccarelli Bulldogs take on Grambling in the the NCAA Tournament.
    [Show full text]
  • OBJ (Application/Pdf)
    ölver ine MORRIS BROWN COLLEGE “Dedicated to Educating the Leaders of Tomorrow” Herndon Stadium - A mnnument to self help by Herman “Skip” Mason, Jr. ‘84 College Historian/Archivist estled in the Vine City community behind the Morris Brown College campus was a huge rock pile surrounded by land virtually unfit for cultivation and building. The open field was adjacent to the home of many Vine City residents including the home of the President of the Morris Brown College and the palatial home of the Herndon family. It was in 1946 that work began to carve and sculpt this gigantic rock into a football stadium. Its namesakes Alonzo F and Norris B. Herndon, founder and son of Atlanta Life Insurance Company ironically were pillars in the Mayor Bill Campbell, Mayor of Atlanta gives Dr. Samuel D. Jolley Jr., President of Morris Brown College, a Proclamation during the dedication of the new Herndon Football Stadium. community. Why was there a need for a small liberal black arts SYMBOLISM college to have a stadium of its own? In the late 1890’s, Morris Brown became An Open Letter involved in athletic Let our children competition. In 1911, the school organized its first to the Morris football team. The team was coached by J.S. Jackson and decide later D.H. Sims and the first Brown Campus team consisted of Nathaniel by Charlton Pharris Flipper, S.W. Prioleux, Willie crosses and crucifixes to rasping for the Ed Grant, Allen Cooper, Fred logos, they tangify the Wiley, Milton Carnes, meaning of symbols in intangible. They cast Community Americus Lee, David Gour lives is an elusive reach.thoughts and values into Townsley, and John Corley.
    [Show full text]
  • Thanksgiving Thanksgiving in America and Canada
    Thanksgiving Thanksgiving in America and Canada PDF generated using the open source mwlib toolkit. See http://code.pediapress.com/ for more information. PDF generated at: Sat, 05 Nov 2011 00:49:59 UTC Contents Articles Pilgrims (Plymouth Colony) 1 Plymouth, Massachusetts 12 Thanksgiving 29 Thanksgiving (United States) 34 Thanksgiving (Canada) 50 Thanksgiving dinner 53 Black Friday (shopping) 57 References Article Sources and Contributors 63 Image Sources, Licenses and Contributors 65 Article Licenses License 67 Pilgrims (Plymouth Colony) 1 Pilgrims (Plymouth Colony) Pilgrims (US), or Pilgrim Fathers (UK), is a name commonly applied to early settlers of the Plymouth Colony in present-day Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States. Their leadership came from the religious congregations of Brownist English Dissenters who had fled the volatile political environment in the East Midlands of England for the relative calm and tolerance of Holland in the Netherlands. Concerned with losing their cultural identity, the group later arranged with English investors to establish a new colony in North America. The colony, established in 1620, became the second successful English settlement (after the founding of Jamestown, Virginia, in 1607) and later the oldest continuously inhabited British settlement in what was to become the United States of America. The Pilgrims' story of seeking religious freedom has become a central theme of the history and culture of the United States. History Separatists in Scrooby The core of the group that would come to be known as the Pilgrims were brought together by a common belief in the ideas promoted by Richard Clyfton, a Brownist parson at All Saints' Parish Church in Babworth, Nottinghamshire, between 1586 and 1605.
    [Show full text]
  • BCSP Notes the One Pick
    FOR THE WEEK OF NOVEMBER 22 - 28, 2016 Bayou Classic to decide SWAC West LUT WILLIAMS BCSP Editor BCSP No. 3 North Carolina Central pre- ™ vailed over rival and BCSP No. 1 North Caro- lina A&T 42-21 Saturday in a North Carolina showdown to claim the Mid Eastern Athletic Conference championship and that league's berth in the 2nd annual Celebration Bowl on Dec. 17 at the Atlanta Georgia Dome. Southern Sports Photo There's another spicy rivalry game on tap LENARD TILLERY: this week as the attention shifts to New Orleans CLASSIC SWAC season and career and the 43rd annual Bayou Classic between BAYOU rushing leader primed for Louisiana rivals, the new BCSP No. 1 Gram- SPOTLIGHT ON NEW ORLEANS: Grambling ARMS RACE: Grambling State quarterback season-ending battle with bling State (8-1, 8-0 SWAC West) and BCSP State head coach Broderick Fobbs (l.) and Devante Kincade and Southern quarterback BATTLE Grambling State. No. 4 Southern (8-2, 8-0 W), for that league's Southern head coach Dawson Odums (r) will Austin Howard are centerpieces of the SWAC's send their teams into battle at Saturday's Bayou top offenses that will do battle in Saturday's Bay- West Division title. SOUTHERN/GRAMBLING BATTLE FOR SWAC Classic with the SWAC West Division title and ou Classic in New Orleans. Kincade and How- The game will be carried live Saturday on spot opposite Alcorn State for the SWAC cham- ard are 1-2 in passing yards, passing efficiency, WEST TITLE; NC A&T, TUSKEGEE IN PLAYOFFS the NBC Sports Network beginning at 4 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Arkansas State Women's Basketball Video Coordinator and Was Promoted to Director of Operations for Women's Basketball
    arkansas state women’s basketball 2013-2014 REFERENCE GUIDE AStateRedWolves.com A-STATE RED WOLVES 2 Hanna Qedan 3 Khadija Brown-Haywood 4 Jalen O’Bannon 5 Brittney Gill G 5 - 11 Jr. (RS) F 5 - 11 So. F 6 - 1 So. G 5 - 8 So. (RS) Farmington, Arkansas Centralia, Illinois Memphis, Tennessee Pine Bluff, Arkansas Farmington HS Centralia HS Central HS Watson Chapel 11 Jane Morrill 12 Jamie Ruffins 13 Brittany Fowler 15 Dominique Oliver F 6 - 1 Sr. G 5 - 8 Fr. G 5 - 8 Fr. G 5 - 6 Fr. Scott City, Missouri Little Rock, Arkansas Leachville, Arkansas Rowlett, Texas Notre Dame HS Little Rock Central HS Buffalo Island Central HS Rowlett HS 21 Jessica Flanery 23 Jasmine Hunt 24 Aundrea Gamble 25 Amanda Lawson G 5 - 10 So. F 6 - 2 Jr. G 5 - 9 So. (RS) G 5 - 10 Jr. (TS) Mountain View, Arkansas Houston, Texas McKinney, Texas Bryan Texas Mountain View HS St. Pius HS Kilgore College Kilgore College LEGEND: G = Guard F = Forward C = Center (RS) = (Redshirt) (TR) = (Transfer) 32 Aundrea Pipkins 34 Carlette Wyatt 44 Carlisha Wyatt # Player Name F 6 - 4 Fr. F 5 - 11 Sr. F 6 - 0 Sr. Pos HT Class Fresno, Texas Bryan, Texas Bryan, Texas Hometown Madison HS Angelina CC Angelina CC Previous School A-STATE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL INTRODUCTION Season-By-Season Results ..........................56-61 Table of Contents......................................................1 All-Time Series Results........................................62 Quick Facts..................................................................2 All-Time Letterwinners................................63-64
    [Show full text]
  • Wheatley Alumni
    HHA 01109 Interviewee Wheatley Alumni Interview: September 13th, 2016 1 of 32 University of Houston Oral History of Houston Project Turkey Day Game – Wheatley Interviewee: Edwin Bay, Algenita Davis, Ralph Jones, Willie Jordan, Ralph Oaks, Peggy Stratton-Sales, Betty Taylor-Thompson, Loretta Thompson- Williams Interview Date: September 13 2016 Place: Lonnie Smith Library Interviewer: Debbie Z. Harwell Transcriber: Justin Thompson Keywords: Wheatley Senior High School, Turkey Day Game, HISD, Yates High School, E.O. Smith Junior High School, Jeppesen Stadium, Barr Field, Thanksgiving, Armistice Day, University of Houston, Integration, segregation, Fifth Ward, Third Ward, Fourth Ward, Houston, Booker T. Washington High School, Turkey Day Game, Turkey Day Classic, Holman Street, Dowling Street, Football, Wildcats, Majorettes, Cheerleading, William Holland, John F. Caldwell Public High School Stadium, Robertson Stadium, Lockwood Street, Abstract: On September 14th, 2016, Houston History Magazine interviewed seven Wheatley alumni to discuss the now non-existent Turkey Day Classic football game that used to occur between Phyllis Wheatley Senior High School and Jack Yates Senior High School. The group reminisced upon the extravagance and glamour of the events leading up until and after the game such as the Pep Rallies, Thanksgiving Day Breakfast, Thanksgiving parade, the game itself, halftime honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wheatley, and ultimately Thanksgiving dinner that evening. The despair of losses as well as the excitement of the schools victory in the game was both seen with admiration as the game proved to be a very memorable time for the alumni. Aside from the game, many individuals talk about the coaches, the principals, their appreciation of Wheatley HS, and the Houston independent School District.
    [Show full text]
  • Vision 2020 the Transformation of Alabama State University
    SpecialSpecial EditionEdition VOL.VOL. 2 NO.NO. 6 MAGAZINE Vision 2020 The Transformation of Alabama State University Knight v. the State of Alabama The Legal Battle for Equality in Education CONTENTS EditorEditor FEATURES: Dr. John F. Knight Jr. Managing Editor Danielle Kennedy–Lamar 2 AS I SEE IT Acting University Editor Lois G. Russell Dr. William H. Harris Publications Editor Gary Maitland 3 Vision 2020: Staff Writers The Transformation of Timothy C. Ervin Kenneth Mullinax Alabama State University Contributing Writers Arnelle Adcock 16 Re-Organizing for the Jasher Cox May Donnell Future Tom Ensey Jill Petty 18 Knight v. The State of Photographer David Campbell Alabama: The Quest for Layout and Design Equality Breuna K. Baine 24 Trust for Educational To receive up–to–date information visit www.alasu.edu Excellence To subscribe for weekly updates go to www.alasu.edu and click on the link “Sign up for our e–mail newsletter.” 26 A Total Technological ASU Today Magazine is published by the Office of University Publications . Items should be mailed Transformation to the attention of ASU Today Magazine, Office of University Publications, Alabama State University, P.O. Box 271, Montgomery, AL 36101–0271. 30 A Hornet Tradition: ASU is committed to preserving our earth. If you already have a copy of this magazine, please share this one with a friend or recycle it. Return All in the Family the duplicate address labels to us so that we may clean up our mailing lists, keep costs low and avoid wasting paper. Thank You. On the Cover left to right: Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Hopedale's Wesley Seeks to Oust Neal
    Mailed free to requesting homes in Douglas, Northbridge and Uxbridge Vol. IV, No. 1 Complimentary to homes by request ONLINE: WWW.BLACKSTONEVALLEYTRIBUNE.COM “Education is not the filling of a pail, but the lighting of a fire.” Friday, October 1, 2010 Hopedale’s Wesley seeks to oust Neal With unemployment holding America are busi- FOCUSES CAMPAIGN ON ECONOMIC ISSUES steady at approximately 9.5 percent ness, both large nationally, Wesley said he aims to and small,” not only bring outsourced jobs back Wesley said. “It’s BY CHRISTOPHER TANGUAY mary on Tuesday, Sept. 14, defeat- as a political, economic and moral to domestic soil, but to make sure not government TRIBUNE STAFF WRITER ing Northampton’s Jay Fleitman. leader on the global stage. young people emerging into the that creates jobs, REGION — Hopedale hopeful Wesley will now face longtime U.S. “That mantle of leadership falls workforce are equipped with the it’s not govern- Tom Wesley plans to bring jobs Rep. Richard Neal, D-Springfield, on the United States,” Wesley said. educational tools to handle those ment tax policies back to the United States, better for the 2nd Massachusetts District, The issues at the forefront of jobs. that create jobs.” prepare the workforce for those which includes Hampden and Wesley’s agenda are those that are Wesley said a hard look needs to With the U.S. jobs, and assist the business com- Worcester counties. also on the minds of many be taken at the corporate tax struc- ranking second munity in maintaining them if he A veteran Naval pilot and sailor, Americans: the economy and job Tom Wesley ture.
    [Show full text]
  • Suyer May Plead ''Unwritten
    SUYER MAY PLEAD Thousands Flock To Morgrue; Fail To Identify Trio BOARD WITHOUT MALTBIE PROPOSES POWER TO A a ‘‘UNWRITTEN LAW A COUNTY SYSTEM ONCH^JOB Stadeot Cleric Shooto His PLAN OF TOWN Appointee, Mrs. G. T. WiO- FOR STATE COURTS Girl Bride and Priest in son, WiU Continne— Dis- STORE TABLED Chief Justice of State Sb* New York H6teL After DOMESTIC STRIFE close Manchester FERA Drinkinc Boot— Attorney BYSQICTMEN preme Court Would Re- FEARED IN REICH Men Work EIsevYhere. moye AO Political Control Plans Jostilication De- Cost for Operating Store Powerless to do, anything about fense-^ Yoant Wif e, Hol- Hitler Believes Rivnl Military from Minor Tribunals -r* Would Be $4,000 to the appointment of Mrs. George T. Willson of Wapping aa an investiga- lywood Dancer, Prompted Organization WQl Start One Plan WonU Hare the / $5,000 a Year— Action tor for the local charity department, because o f circumstances centering Pdrehase of Weapon. Trouble in Near Future. Judges of Superior Court on Local Water Bonds. about the F E R A which are beyond their control, the Selectmen last night took no action on the matter. Make the Selections. New York, Nov. 37.— (A P )— Dl- Berlin, Nov. 27.— (A P )—The Mrs. Willson will continue her work /sheveled and apparently on the After nearly eight hours of con- German army and the natiob’s po- here at a salary of $125 a month and / verge o f complete collapse, Joseph tinuous discussion on several im- lice forces are operating under a New Haven, Nov. 21—(A P )—Re- automobile expenses of seven cents portant subjects, the Board of a mile.
    [Show full text]
  • Something New at Morris Brown College
    VOLUME 30 MORRIS BROWN COLLEGE, ATLANTA, GA., DECEMBER, 1959 NUMBER 2 11,000 Fans Turn Out For Turkey Day Classic MORRIS BROWN OBSERVES AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK Morris Brown College joined hundreds of other institutions in ob­ serving American Education Week, November 9-13. The theme for the week was “Praise and Appraise Your Schools”. The series of programs for American Education Week at Mor­ ris Brown College is one of the Observer Editor outstanding features of the year’s program. Dr. Ann Cochran is chair­ Speaker for F.T.A. man of the Education Week Com­ Our editor, Mr. Wayman Shiver, mittee. It is because of her efforts was recently the guest speaker for the Mamie Dye Club of the Future that this series has been highly Teachers of America. The affair successful for a number of years. took place at Oglethorpe County The speakers for the week were Training School in Lexington, Ga., Dr. Frank Cunningham, President on November 13, 1959. The spon­ of Morris Brown College; Mrs. sor was Mrs. L. J. Jones. Narvie Harris, Supervisor, DeKalb The text of Mr. Shiver’s speech County; Mr. George Edwards, Jr., was on the theme for American Principal, Conyers, Georgia; and Education Week, “Praise and Ap­ Dr. L. D. Graves, Professor, At­ praise Your Schools.” After the lanta University. program, Mr. Shiver and other Other participants were mem­ guests were entertained by the bers of the faculty of the Educa­ faculty at the teachers’ cottage. tion Division and student teachers. He was accompanied by Earnest Coleman, state treasurer, and Joseph Willis, a Clark College stu­ use Makes dent and Student N.E.A.
    [Show full text]