US Navy Sailors

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

US Navy Sailors Thursday, May 28, 1942 DETROIT EVENING TIMES (FHOXE CHERRY 8800) PAGE 23 U.S. Navy Sailors MEXICAN'S HEADED BALL IS BLOCKED Name Young, Olds Montana Youth Gets Plug 4 Marquette Wronski Has Soft Track Meet Referees Army Athletic Award Boys for All-Star . Spot for National Michigan will figure strongly in WEST POINT. N. Y„ May 28j MILWAUKEE. May 28—Two NOTRE DAME. Ind. May 2*.— Min- Going Sailing in the picture as the seventeenth an- (INS).—The army athletic asso- Marquette University fraternities, Capt. Stan Wronski of the nual Central Collegiate Track and ciation trophy to the graduating Phi Chi Psi and Alpha Gamma nesota golf team, which recently runner-up Field Championships are con; cadet voted as rendering the "most Phi, plan to sponsor the candidacy took honors to Michi- ducted in the Marquette Univer- valuable service to athletics” was of four 1941 Marquette football gan in the Big Ten, has a aoft Regatta presented Raymond P. Murphy National sity stadium here, June 6. Ralph to stars for the College All-Star spot in his heart for the of Anaconda, Mont. Murphy also Intercollegiate Golf Tournament. Young, Michigan State College Edgerton team of 1942. They are hacking By GEORGE E. VAN received the trophy biggest athletic director, will be the hon- annually to outgoing fullback Doug Renzel, halfback He received one of the awarded the his life, he says, when Are there any aailora in the orary referee. Dr. Lloyd Old*, di- football captain. Jimmy Richardson, quarterback thrills of navy? rector of track and field athletics the Gophers elected him captam College, will Three Pages every day Bob McCahill and guard Bill Fu- at the 1941 tournament at Co- The question isn't as fatuous as at Michigan Normal Comic | be the referee. in Daily Detroit Times. gate. _ lumbus, O. It sounds. A look around among the boys at the Naval Armory out near Belle Isle Bridge revealed that ' a piitce of canvas is nothing more * than a rough-loolfing bed sheet to 'lt most of them. / Detroit yachtsmen are now working to change all this. In Saturday's Memorial Day regatta ilHw of the Detroit Yacht Club a United States navy sailor will be aboard every cat boat in the race and others will be acting as crews .aboard the larger ships. • Growing in popularity SUSPEND OLD RULE |J| The Interlake rule which re- quires that each catboat be limited to a crew of two men is being sus- pended for the day and probably the season to enable the boys in blue (who’ll be out in their sum- mer whites) to go sailing. Many of the sailors will be on a boat for the first time. Some of them, however, have been pulling sheets and halyards in boats at the Edison Boat Club and Bayview Yacht Club this spring and last fall. y. .4' yjii The movement of a ship Is a Strange experience to the lads. It’s MB# IB BE also strange to their stomachs. Ray Priebe, Bayview Yacht Club A flash of action In the soccer game N. Y. The Mexican player in the air haa bluenose, tells that four out of five between Mexico City's famous Atlante just headed the ball, which is blocked by of the navy boys who went with Metropolitan All- Hynes All-Stars at the left A bril- him as crew aboard Spindrift on a team and the New York of the boisterous fall day spent the after- Stars, which opened a United States tour liant rally by the visitors netted a 3-3 noon making an offering over the for the Mexican team at Randalls Island, tie. Diplomats attended the game. Jee rail. 0H 4 K NEED STRONG BACK T* IrUlEm .* B WBSKmjL But the yachtsmen are glad to Crosby, Hope ¦p:-; .Hl ; 1 have the boys out sailing. There's Sending Plan Entered grand Irish Police a bunch of clean-cut kids out at the Naval Armory and Play Open ||, KFkkw | I those who have been out sailing To in Utah B have gone daffy over the sport. 1 SALT LAKE CITY, May 28 Pfe. ft^lS They’ve discovered that the pri- 9 to Central (INS).—The croon prince and his In AAU Meet. mary requisite of a good crew is l (to lines) clown prince partner want to par- a strong back pull and NOTRE Ind., May 28. KALAMAZOO. May 28.-Headed a strong voice (to sing songs).; DAME. ticipate in the Utah open golf tour- A nine man squad will represent nament, and just about whenever by Detroit Police, Michigan Nor- •¦•.' y TiaMPui Notre Dame in the annual Central Bing Crosby and Bob Hope want mal and Michigan State, nine ( K TEAMS PICKED Collegiate conference outdoor to play in June will be all right teams will fight for the team There was news in the announce- track meet at Milwaukee June 6. with the committee. championships in a score of events today that Per Valboe would ment will Hope, the radio and screen .star, in Michigan A. A. U. meet be sailing under the burgee of the It be the smallest Irish entry the at in several years, but It willinclude informed Professional George Western Michigan College Satur- Edison Boat Club in the CK team Schneiterof Ogden, member of the catboat race in Saturday’s regatta. five men who won six Indiana national tournament committee of day. It will mark the first time in state individual titles last Satur- the professional golfers association. 1 Teams entered in addition are more than 20 years big Call for Goebel Beer in bottles or on draught. Goebel Brewing Company, Detroit, Michigan that the day at Lafayette. that he hoped to arrive in Salt Huron Club. Wayne University, skipper, long one of the best cat- Heading the list is Jim Delaney, City in June with Crosby. 1 Western Michigan, Michigan State • boat handlers on the river, has captain-elect of the 1943 squad, radio and screen crooner, horse MICHIGAN’S /t/<Oc<nuiS BEER RIGHT FROM THE CYPRESS CASKS OF GOEBEL represented any Frosh, Michigan other club than who took state championships in racing stable owner and golfing Normal Frosh,] the Detroit Yacht Club. the shot put and the discus throw impressano. 1 and Western Frosh. Here is what happened. Last Fall Lcander Kelly Wood and Valboe were scrapping to see who would win the D. Y. C. cat- boat title and the right to repre- sent the club in the Detroit River championships. Valboe lost the final race when he fouled a stake and Wood went into the series as the D. Y. C. representative. Valboe. a member C" v s*~2 -~«^. of the Edison Boat Club, then >7 crewed for R. H. Ross, represent- (CUES ing that organization in the cham- 7/, pionships. 77 ¦fUJT m CAMM BUT NEITHER WON uj\ 'jJ&<? Whether Valboe and Ross delib- erately went out to ‘get' Wood cannot be stated definitely. But the fact remains that Rocs* boat always seemed to be in Wood's way. Wood, before the series, was A FAMOUS WIISKBY IAME heavily favored to win. After it kwas all over Wood was unhappy, pie finished last in points. Valboe was caught grinning and Crammie Finn of the Detroit Boat Club had the championship. Saturday Valboe will be sailing with Louie Layton and Harold Kelly on the EBC team. Wood willhave John Painter and Jimmy Armour as his teammates repre- senting the Detroit Yacht Club. Finn, Larry Pace and Andv Car- negie make up the D. B. C. trio. Adam Berry Is Threat PRODUCED IN U.S.A. In High Jumping Under tho Direct Supervision of DENVER, May 28 (INS).—High Ixpert school track faas have their eye Our Canadian Blender on Adam Berry, a Denver product who’s threatening to make good down at Southern University at Baton Rouge, La., by surpassing Nearly everybody in Canada knows and respects Corby's his teacher. • I name has Berry, who set the city prep high whiskies. For many, many years, that signified jump record of 6 feet 3*4 -inches supreme quality. And now we have a Corby's whiskey in this jumping for Manual high school in Smm 1940, is tutored bv his old friend, country a fine whiskey produced in this country uhder Gil Cruter. A former Colorado University star, Cruter lumped 6 the personal direction of our Expert Canadian Blender. feet BV4 inches before taking over at Southern, . jQp Star Athlete to Get It's Light... It's Sociable ... It's in Perfect Taste I You’ll probably get two surprises the first time you try Trophy in National Corby’s. The first will be your impression of soft, smooth MILWAUKEE, May 28 —To the outstanding in the quality. The second surprise will be its low cost. What athlete voted ¦ Central Collegiate Track and Field one ask for? Championships at the Marquette more could University stadium here, June 6, will be awarded the John P. Nicholson trophy, provided by the Knights of Columbus council at Notre Dame in memory of the late 1 Irish track coach* Fruehauf and Harper Clash in Feature Fruehauf and Harper Recrea- tion clash In the Major League feature on the Detroit Softball Assm’iation program in Mack Whiskey Park today at 9:30 p. m. Hud- Bum® son Police. Major League cham- pion. oppose Briggs Aircraft at 7 while East Side Sports. D. S A. m \ girls champion, meet Club Chene- Trqrphly St 8:1S..
Recommended publications
  • Boat Sinks in Lake a DETROI1' POLICEMAN, Take Care of Future Robert L
    ;l" ... • : ~ ~, ," \.,'r'.".~!'" .. ,;": ._..4:,~;'";!.","'".",," i""~,:,,,,.,;,,,,.~ ",",. :'." .....~.....~,' ...'. ~; '; ~.'.~. AI the N.ws of Atl the Pointes Every Thursday Mo~nin9 • • • rosse ews Call TUxedo 2-6900 Compkte News Coverage of All the, Pointes \V"O=\iLt.-:2;;0-N0;-';J:~.-;3:;2--------at-;:rr::h':=rp::;e~~r~Oft~seco=lc=e n~:t-;:;Cfie;:_r=ro7.:t;::..k::~='~h-.---'----:G:-:R:-:O=-=-S=SE=-=P:":O:-:I::-N:::T=E-,"7M"":':I:":C:":'H"7.I-A:-:U::-G::-:-U:-::S=T:-6:-.--:-19:-:5:-:9:----:...---:-:-~-=-----20-P-A-G-E-'S-------------'-----:":G=-A:-:N:-:-", HEADLINES One Drowns. Five Additional of the , Classrooms WEEK As Compiled by the Others Saved As Inevitable , Grosse Pointe News Believe Expansion of a Few Existing Buildings Will Thursday, July 30 Boat Sinks in Lake A DETROI1' POLICEMAN, Take Care of Future Robert L. Bush, 31, was arrest. Fourteen-Foot Craft Swamped 'by Wake of Another ed on charges oC felonious as. Vessel Just 300 Feet Off Grosse Pointe Club; , School Board President .ault and assault with Intent Robert F. Weber stated Body Recovered to kill, Wednesday, after ter. that ad~tailed survey of rorWng a reluctant girl friend. One person was drowned. and five others were the entire Grosse Pointe Tbe lo-year veteran of the rescued when their outboard motor boat was swamped Public School System's'im. Traffic Bureau is married and has onp child. The girl friend. about 300 feet off the dock 0.£ the Grosse Pointe Club on mediate and future needs Patricia Kingsbury. 22, said Saturday, August 1. ., for. additional physical fa~ that she tried to break off her Dead is Dewey Phelps, 62, of W-.oods G:ven cHities has been in progress relationship with Bush after 3452 Hart, DetroIt, who was " since mid winter.
    [Show full text]
  • Detroit Yacht Club Other Names/Site Number N/A
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 (Expires 5/31/2012) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in National Register Bulletin, How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional certification comments, entries, and narrative items on continuation sheets if needed (NPS Form 10-900a). 1. Name of Property historic name Detroit Yacht Club other names/site number N/A 2. Location street & number One Riverbank Road, Belle Isle not for publication city or town Detroit vicinity state Michigan code MI county Wayne code 163 zip code 48207 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this x nomination _ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property x _ meets _ does not meet the National Register Criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant at the following level(s) of significance: national x statewide local Signature of certifying official/Title Date MI SHPO State or Federal agency/bureau or Tribal Government In my opinion, the property meets does not meet the National Register criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • Thanksgiving Buffet Thursday, November 27Th Fountain Room 12:00 ~ Last Seating 3:00 Pm CLUB WILL BE CLOSED AFTER LAST SEATING Adults $27++ Children $13.95++ 7-12 Yrs
    Grand and Glorious Thanksgiving Buffet Thursday, November 27th Fountain Room 12:00 ~ Last Seating 3:00 pm CLUB WILL BE CLOSED AFTER LAST SEATING Adults $27++ Children $13.95++ 7-12 yrs. Children $7.95++ 4-6 yrs. Jackets Required for Gentlemen. No Denim Garden Salad Bar Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Dried Cherries, Sliced Almonds, Cici Beans, Sunflower Seeds Bacon Bits, Croutons, Pickled Beets, Sliced Red Onions Specialty Salads Cranberry Compote ~ Antipasto Platter Marinated Tomatoes, Artichokes, Salami, Green Beans, Pepperoncini, Olives, Onions and Beets Farro Salad With Oven Roasted Grapes, Autumn Greens Brussels Sprouts in Vinaigrette Hot Classic Green Bean Casserole with Flash Fried Onions Autumn Harvest Vegetables Medley Whipped Idaho Potatoes Savory Sage Stuffing Roasted Atlantic Salmon with Mustard - Dill Aioli Oven Roasted Turkey with Natural Jus Carving Station Vernor’s Ginger Ale Glazed Ham Roasted Round of Beef Rolls and Butter Sweet Table Cookies, Brownies, Sweet Potato Pie, Pumpkin Pie, Carrot Cake, Apple Pie, Mixed Nut Tarte with Frangipane Reservations Required - Call Reception Counter (313) 824-1200 Thanksgiving Dinner or Sides-to-Go Pick up your order at the Club or go to the DYC website to print and fax your order (313) 824-7962 to the Club by SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd by 3:00 pm 2 relevant, more caring, more outgoing, in short a little more of exact- AT THE HELM ly what you were looking for from your private club membership. To COMMODORE FRED CARR the extent that we had influence over that we are thankful for the opportunity you gave us to serve you as Commodore and First Lady.
    [Show full text]
  • Detroit River Boating Access Study
    Detroit River Boating Access Site Assessment Detroit River Boating Access Study Michigan Department of Natural Resources & Michigan Department of Technology, Management and Budget File No. 751/17155.MNB Index No. 59010 September 2019 Detroit River Boating Access Site Assessment Table of Contents 1. OVERVIEW .............................................................................................................................. 1 a. PROJECT GOALS ................................................................................................................................ 1 b. SCOPE OF THE REPORT ..................................................................................................................... 1 2. ASSESSING THE NEED ......................................................................................................... 1 a. INVENTORY OF EXISTING BOATING ACCESS SITES ........................................................................... 1 b. MARKET DEMAND ANALYSIS ............................................................................................................ 4 3. PUBLIC INPUT SURVEY ......................................................................................................... 5 a. RESULTS & ANALYSIS ........................................................................................................................ 5 4. DETERMINATION OF NEED .................................................................................................. 8 5. SITE DETERMINATION .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Detroit Society Blue Book
    DAU'S DETROIT SOCIETY BLUE BOOK AND LADIES' ADDRESS BOOK. ELITE FAMILY DIRECTORY. OFFICIAL CLUB LISTS. PUBLISHED ANNUALLY. EDITION FOR 1902. This Book i's the li'gitimate successor to the orz'ginal Detroit Blue Book, published by the Free Press Publishing Company, in 1885. The public are warned a~ainst spurious imitations of this publication, and our patrons wz1l favor us by bringing to our notice an;1 misrepresentations by canvassers, etc. All contracts and subscriptions should bear our name. DAU PUBLISHING COMPANY, 64 MOFFAT BLOCK, DETROIT, MICH. Copyright 1902 by DAU PUBLISHING Co. Detroit Omnibus Line Co. J. W. HARTFORD, Manager, 'PHONE, Main 300. Seating twelve passengers, with Whip and Guard, a first­ 'JOUf •il•J;414 Brtak class complete outing trap, furnished at.reasonable ra~es. Orders should be placed two or more days in advance, owmg to demand for same. Eight•passenger coaches. electrically lighted and rubber-tired. also ten-passenger coaches for theater parties and similar services. .First-class carri­ ages in connection. BAGGAGE CHECKE:D AT RESIDENCE TO DESTINATION OF TICKET. ♦ • • • • • • • • • • • • • Wbitt Cablts -. and Cbairs for REN.T Artistic and Elegant Furniture. H. R. LEONARD FURNITURE CO., 267-269 Woodward Avenue. A pure refined spirit for domestic use, sweet smelling and clear as crystal. The ideal fuel for spirit lamps, chafing dishes, tea and coffee urns, etc~ Cleans and imparts a fresh lustre to cut glass. A refreshing luxury for the bath and for massage purposes. Equal to Grain Alcohol for all purposes ex­ cept internal use. Put up for household use in neatly labeled, sealed bottles.
    [Show full text]
  • March Mainsheet 11.Qxd
    M ONTHLY PUBLICATION O F THE D ETROIT YACHT C LUB www.dyc.com Volume 99 Number 8 MARCH 2011 INSIDE THIS ISSUE Detroit Yacht Club Page 3 • From the Commodore Historically Designated • From the Boardwalk to the Boardroom 4 • From the Vice Commodore March 1, 2011 • From the General Manager 5 • From the Chef • Wine Society 6 • Garden Club • Voyageurs 7 • Events 8-9 • Event Photos 10 • Events Continued 11 • DYC Membership • Pool/ Fitness Center Hours & Rules • Grill & Bar Hours • Eight Bells 13 • DYC Islanders • Reciprocal Clubs • Catering 14 • Event Calendar 15 • Dock Line • Flying Scots We are pleased to announce that the Detroit Yacht Club has received approval • Summer Camp for listing in the National Register of Historic Places. This listing provides a 16 • DYC 2011Back to the Island Party number of exciting opportunities for the Club to assist in the preservation of our facility. Plans are also in process to obtain a bronze sign to commemorate our historic status. Detroit Yacht Club As a result of the historic designation, we have also established a new non- Mission Statement profit foundation, the Detroit Yacht Club Foundation, which will be able to We are an historic private yacht club dedi- accept tax-deductible donations for the preservation of the Club. The cated to providing a variety of outstanding Foundation is a separate legal entity which will have its own board and adviso- dining, social, recreational, and boating pro- ry committee. grams for our members, families, and guests. Treasurer Greg Nowak, who led the effort to obtain
    [Show full text]
  • Total Maximum Daily Load for E. Coli for the Detroit River
    Michigan Department of Environmental Quality Water Bureau Total Maximum Daily Load for E. coli for the Detroit River Wayne, Oakland, and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan August 25, 2008 1.0 INTRODUCTION Section 303(d) of the federal Clean Water Act and the United States Environmental Protection Agency’s (USEPA’s) Water Quality Planning and Management Regulations (Title 40 of the Code of Federal Regulations, Part 130) require states to develop Total Maximum Daily Loads (TMDLs) for water bodies that are not meeting water quality standards (WQS). The TMDL process establishes the allowable loadings of pollutants for a water body based on the relationship between pollution sources and in-stream water quality conditions. TMDLs provide states a basis for determining the pollutant reductions necessary from both point and non-point sources to restore and maintain the quality of their water resources. The purpose of this TMDL is to identify the allowable levels of E. coli that will result in the attainment of the applicable WQS in the Detroit River, located in Wayne County, Michigan. The Detroit River is a unique water body in that it is a connecting channel between two of the Great Lakes (Huron and Erie) and is an international water body. Its watershed consists of United States (U.S.) and Canadian lands and its water surface is divided by the international boundary. As an important ecological and navigational waterway, the management of the Detroit River is accomplished with guidance from the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement (GLWQA) of 1972, a Bi-national Agreement that is coordinated by the International Joint Commission.
    [Show full text]
  • BIPAC Minutes
    MINUTES Belle Isle Park Advisory Committee Meeting Thursday, March 18, 2021 Location: Teleconference Meeting called to order at 9:00 a.m. A Quorum was established at 9:05 a.m. PRESENT FOR BIPAC Attending remotely: Michele Hodges, Chair; Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan Michael Curis; Detroit, Michigan Bud Denker; Colorado Lonnie Peak, Detroit, Michigan Sommer Woods; Detroit, Michigan EXCUSED ABSCENCES Brad Dick; Detroit, Michigan Approval of excused absences: Moved by: Michael Curis Seconded by: Bud Denker UNEXCUSED ABSCENCES Bryan Barnhill DNR STAFF PRESENT Ron Olson, Chief, PRD Mike Terrell Karis Floyd Darren Swan Amanda Treadwell Todd Szyska Mia Moore Barbara Graves OTHERS PRESENT Todd Platt, Detroit Rowing Henry Goitz, Detroit Rowing Amy McMillan, Director, Huron-Clinton Metroparks Shawn Athayde, Huron-Clinton Metroparks Kiana Wenzell, Director of Culture & Community, Design Core Detroit Amy Greene, Belle Isle Nature Center BELLE ISLE PARK ADVISORY COMMITTEE MINUTES – March 18, 2021 1 Aly Melnik, Belle Isle Conservancy Ayo Thomas, Belle Isle Conservancy Bill Shreck, MDOT Lance Couturier, MSP REVIEW AND APPROVAL OF MINUTES Approval of Minutes for January 21, 2021: Moved by: Bud Denker Seconded by: Michael Curis GENERAL UPDATES Todd Platt and Henry Goitz of Detroit Rowing gave a presentation on the boat house that included the history and future plans, range of programming, organizational background, master planning process, building site assessment, rehabilitation cost associated with the building and site, and the proposed site for a new potential boat house. Chair Hodges asked Chief Olson to come back to the committee for options on the boat house and with a resolution of support at the April meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • The Squad Was Laid Off July 1 and Reassembled on Or About August
    1956 U. S. OLYMPIC ROWING SQUAD—front row, seated—Roger C. Bullard, assistant manager; William R. Becklean, Edward A. Masterson, Kurt A. Seiffert, Walter M. Hooter, Jr., Peter C. Raymond, Walter M. Hoover, Sr., assistant coach. Second row, seated—Peter W. Sparhawk, Duvall Y. Hecht, James T. Fifer, James A. Gardiner, Bernard P. Costello, Jr., Arthur D. Ayrault, Jr., Conn F. Findlay. Third row—Georges Cointe, trainer; Ronald E. Cardwell, James A. McMullen, James M. Wynne, Douglas L. Turner, John B. Kelly, Jr., James S. McIntosh, John D. McKinlay, Arthur F. McKinlay, John R. Welchli, Clifford "Tip” Goes, USOC rowing committee chairman and USOC executive board member; 7 homas D. Bolles, manager; George X. Pocock, boatman. Back row, James A. Rathschmidt, coach; Robert W. Morey, Jr., Richard D. Wailes, Caldwell B. Esselstyn, Jr., Charles L. Grimes, Donald A. E. Beer, John P. Cooke, David H. Wight, Thomas J. Charlton, Hugh C. Thompson 3rd, Edwin J. Fox. 1952 Olympic champion eight. They assembled under that The Trials at Syracuse were marked not only by the larg­ great old master, Rusty Callow, for training and coaching est entry list in the history of Olympic rowing but no un­ early in February and from these men came two fours and fortunate accidents occurred. The entries in each of the the so-called "Admirals Eight”, which was identical in seven final events were regarded, with very few exceptions, personnel with the 1952 Olympic Champions all entered as the best in the Trials on Lake Onondaga, June 28, 29, 30 in the Trials at Syracuse.
    [Show full text]
  • Detroit-Legal-News-042318.Pdf
    DLN Front Apr23-18.qxp_Layout 1 4/20/18 3:02 PM Page 1 News you cannot get anywhere else. www.legalnews.com Vol. CXXIII, No. 81 Monday, April 23, 2018 75 Cents DAILY Local Voice DANIEL G. BEYER BRIEFS Kerr Russell Ramifications with Area law firm helps ‘re-purpose’ historic self-driving vehicles Self-driving vehicles, Durfee School facility also known as autonomous Goodman Acker, P.C., a personal injury law vehicles, are the subject of firm in Southfield, has joined forces with Life Michigan legislation amend- Remodeled to support upgrades to the historic ed in late 2016, specifically Durfee School building in Detroit. MCL 257.665, 665a and Life Remodeled, a nonprofit organization, 665b. This memorandum, invests approximately $5 million in cash, labor, among other things, makes and materials into one Detroit neighborhood each observations on this legisla- year. This year’s project involves renovating and tion and potential interplay re-purposing the former Durfee School into a with the Michigan No-Fault Community Innovation Center. The Center will Act, MCL 500.3101 et seq. focus on entrepreneurship, employment, educa- Under MCL 257.401, a person may bring a tion, and community activities. civil action against an owner or operator of a In addition to a financial contribution, Good- motor vehicle, or his or her agent or servant, to man Acker will bolster its support for the project recover damages for injuries or death. The with participation in the Grand Opening event owner of a motor vehicle remains liable for the being held on April 27 and an office-wide Volun- Attorneys and students gathered for a mixer in March to celebrate and officially introduce the Wayne State University Journal of Business injury caused by the negligent operation of the teer Day on May 18.
    [Show full text]
  • Detroit in It's World Setting: 1701-1951
    """Detroit in its world setting: a 250-year chronology, 1701-1951" http://www.archive.org/stream/detroitinitsworl00detrrich/detroitinitsworl00detrrich_djvu.txt DETROIT IN ITS WORLD SETTING A 250-YEAR CHRONOLOGY / / f 1701-1951 DETROIT PUBLIC LIBRARY DETROIT, MICHIGAN ' ' ' 1953 Copyright 1953 by the DETROIT PUBLIC LIBRARY Library of Congress catalog card number 53-11686 Dedicated to KENNETH L MOORE 1891-1951 Staunch Friend of Libraries, Public-Spirited Citizen, Enthusiastic Historian whose interest in this Chronology while the work was in its formative stages was responsible for its being brought to the attention of McGregor Fund. The printing of the Chronology was made possible by a publishing grant which the Detroit Public Library received from McGregor Fund. On behalf of educational institutions and individual users who will benefit through the issuance of this publication, the Library wishes to acknowledge its own and their indebtedness to McGregor Fund for invaluable and considerable financial assistance realized through this grant. INTRODUCTION As PART OF ITS CONTRIBUTION to the celebration of Detroit's 250th anni- versary, the Library undertook the preparation of a Chronology for the period 1701 to 1951. The object of the Chronology is to show Detroit in its world setting, so that events in Detroit can be viewed in the light of events of national and international importance and these larger happen- ings in turn as reflected in Detroit. "Detroit in its world setting - a 250 year chronology - 1701-1951" Page | 1 | of 296 Since the Chronology covers so many years and so many subjects, each item is obviously brief and great selectivity was necessary in choosing the events to be included.
    [Show full text]
  • Document (PDF)
    DETROIT fflSTORICALSOdETY/MARITIMEAUXILIARY GROUP MISSION: To educate and inspire our community and visitors by preserving and portraying our region’s shared history through dynamic exhibits and experiences. VISION: To create a shared sense of community and pride by celebrating the history and the unique culture of our region. SAVE THE DATES: Friday, April 18,2008: Dossin Great Lakes Museum Annual Gala "Treasure Island" 6-11 p.m. Call (313) 833-7935 for ticket information and reservations. CONTENTS • New exhibit at the Dossin Great Lakes Museum ...................................................................................................... 59 Odd Duck: Farewell to the A Q U A R A M A .................................................................................................................62 Ferry Skipper Sails into S u n set....................................................................................................................................70 Seaway N ew s ...................................................................................................................................................................74 Membership - F Y I .......................................................................................................................................................... 82 OUR COVER PICTURE . The S. S. AQUARAMA - This multi-million dollar luxury liner maintained a daily round trip sailing schedule between Detroit, Michigan and Cleveland, Ohio during the summer months. It carried both passengers
    [Show full text]