DOCSLIB.ORG

Davince Tools Generated PDF File

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Davince Tools Generated PDF File ~~· .VAUXHALL . VICTOR ~- ·Canada's Import SaltH . Leader. ~lt\f •. \\\\•'. ' THE DAILY·NEWS \\'\ ~~\ A~:~. Terra Nova Motor. ,.· ....;.. .....;... ~--------- __ __ _________ Vol. 67. No. 119 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NflD., MONDAY, MAY 23, 1960 (Price. 7 Cents) Charles Hutton & Sons oun.ter' ----- ----- ----------- ---------------• • ¥ U.S. PLANE STILL U. N. May Call For ' IN SOVIET HANDS BERLI:-1 CCPl - Communist plonc and its personnel. leaders in East Germany con-! First American inquiry about, !erred Sunday on whether to step: the missing plane was answered . into t:ansfer neg6tiations for nine i q;tlckly by Russia~ Gen. I. ~-! Amencans who s e plane was 'i akubovsky who satd the Amert-: Revival Of Summit forced down Inside the East Get·· : cons landed safely and were well. : t::\ITED X:\Tlf'XS, ~. Y.-:\P-. :me members ol may border Friday, informed : Informed sources noted that thl.' Security ( .unci! propose sources reported. this Russian reply made no ref· t'nit~d :\~tions m11y that If the East Germans take· erence whatever to the Incident· '' call for re,·h·al of the blg fo1u summit conference. 54 DI1E IN charge of the Americans - at being handled by the East Ger· · . ..... ~ - This was rcporlt'd Sm. ·1 y or the eve of a meet· present reported to be in Russian . mans. ! hands-it could mean an indefin· 1 One of the plane passengers,! -~- ·.·~ ·: m;: of the 11-country· ~ounci! Ill :;.. e op a Soviet com· ' ... 1 EXPLOSION ite delay In their release. · Capt. Paul K. ~IcC ash 25, is nn. ·_.- .:·. .l 11l~int ag:tinst l"ni!cd State~ s:• ·pim1e flights. Sources said· an announcement air force doctor. His 24-year-old PRAGUE, Czechoslovaki-a ICPl , was expected within a few days 11·if~-the woman in the case-i~ DiplomD!ic sollt"L"t'~ said somt• of the six bon-per· Fifty-four miners were killed by. di~closing w h ~ t h e r East Ger· a nurse. Based at Wheelus field 1.1:mcnt mrmhcrs of tht• rouudl wen• talking about pnt· a. methane ~~plosion at the Hlu·; many-whkh the. United 11 States : in Lihyn. Xorth Aft·ica .. they were tialg fnr.,·:ud a n·sn:utiun nn lust wt•ek's \Hecktod sum· I bma coal mmc In O>trm·a Sun·. refuses to recogmre - 11'!11 tnkc . on n Em·opcnn \'acatiOn. mil t-onft·renn·. Tht·~· sa~d Jill)" mch resolution prob­ II day, the Czech news agency Ce· :_charge or whether the Ru.ssinn~ · In .Tun('. J9oR, a helicopter wit!1 ai•lr would dt•plorl! tlw f:tilurc uud the causes for thr tekn reported, I will release the Americ:ms di· ei~ht t:.S. officers was forced. Ceteka s.ald the cause of the' rectly to the l'.S. Armr. · :down in East Germany, The l':\HIS-Scrions-fm:cd French President Charles de Gaulle (left). BritLn l<nlurc ami tlll'n t·all fnr early l'forts to set up another. : ga~ explosion was unknow. Res-' FORCED DOW:'\: · Rw:.,ian, left the announcement Prime ~linistcr Harold ~lacmill:m and President Eisenhower (ri~ht), a~ Drlt•gatt•s cmmectt•d with the council, howc\·er, snid I cue teams took safety measures The nine Americans. inclurlin~ to the East Germans, who im- they l<'ft the Elysee Palace here after their final nwctin!( ~lav 17th. The '•Jrr4 ,.·( IJ'"'n ll"cl,..sion ,_... t to present an.v resolu- . and further danger was pre- a woman, fell Into So1·iet hands, mediatrly c t aim c d exclusil-e II f tl .1 nf I f 1. tl I f I t . t r ' 11 " 1 .. 110 ' • 1 vented. when their military plane was ri~hts to den! with the affair. r.o apse o. 1c summ1 co crenrc e t 1! c mpc or an en< o Ill t·rna- tinn other than the onl' thl' Russians have promised, Communist party, government\ forced down hy warnin" hnrsts of The t~nit~d States refused to honal tcnsmns. thou!!h another mi!(ht go in Tuesday or Inter. and labor union officials hurried gunfire from several Soviet jet~.: deal with the F.ast German reg. ----- - · · - to the scene and a special com- : An American spokesman In imr. After a six-week standoff, 1 1 Jl A h 1 ·. g.,,. 1 ~ 1 F~r~i:;n ~!ini~trr _Andrd , _ This wa~ understood to refer to mis~lon has been appointed to in·: West Berlin sa iii !her~ .was still : t~e R,r.d Cross obtain~ the of·: , t ~ E t 1 ·'·. ... Gromyko i$ expe~t:rl to sub-. r.romyko's charge that by mak-1 veshgate, Ceteka said. I no reply from the Rus~JUns to a' fleers re~ease. I~ a couple of. n0 PD!: a.r ar . ~j q~ ~ ~.:lllli,lf p, mit lhf Russian r~>o1~t:on wht•n ing spy nl~hts Ol'er the Soviet demand made by ,;he l.~. Army i plane Incidents smce then, the • • 1~ Ill U ~II ~ !he council m~ct.s thh ml.•rnoon. : L'nion. the u.s. Air Force hnd D• d Frid,~~· for the ' 1mme?,1atc ,rc- 1 ~a~e procedure has been fol· In an ellpian3tory m:morandum,. committed "aggressive act&" ISOr er 1y turn of the old C-47 tiiJO•en~me lolled. be !las dem~n~cd thnt th~ coun· · that threatened universal pt>ace. H• ( h .. ·. otherCll condemn countrtes r.s.and calir;~ht~ for theirOI'Cr . Lodgethat there was hadIn no been pos!tion 5UCh tofl!:;hts, deny On Plane Nlilk.lta .Gets ... it·s _':~.. f~ ou· . ~ t. er· nrl~- ,. re.<sation. ' sint-c Herter hns conceded they 1 ~ Ill . - ..,. · de 1ega t c Henry Cabot hnd been going on intermittently: MONTREAL CCPl-Se1·en men . .. r.s. ., Lodge, ber.t f1 down;ratling the I for lour years. i were charged on Saturday B~- TIIO)L\S J. STO:O.:E • The Sun:by ~hock, which !O;J· mil~"-'· howw.er. A st~'i''' has .. 1 I .......-": w .. Sol·ict c:t.<e. i> prcpming n reply: !Herter's stntehmenth !hollowed! So-! Iwk ith dlscreabatlng • I rowdy, ,d,runt·'. a·lg: e co me thSA:>l'~L\1 GO, Chtilh~ (-~I'l - lAnd- pl~:id' many I oj t,~c -~'IOnt~c·o I ntnl,d :.~.~,'·.',\,"_:rf,O.Gl~l)~.,~. lliln.:::;·:. out uf t':" coal .. that may take less tl:an half an v et Premier K rus c ev's cam. en tur nee a >oard a "on ·I o cr no ent car qua..;e r,,,. :c oto:, m~s 11· 11 c 1 w:, 1.- co: :e - , ··" bo~r. :that on May 1, a Soviet anti-air·! real-bound aircraft from New' southern Chile Sunday foi!uwin~ a S~:t:Ird:J)' q::a>. re~iotcrr-d r'::ht The !bl q~n,::• took at le.~;t 74 .. ~...: . craft rocket hAd brought down an 1York Friday night. night of spasmodic tremors that on an int.,,·naLonal S('".ic of :~. li\'c' in the po:·t city <·f C, :::21~ . ~ Lodge flew back Sunday from. American U·2 photo • reeor.mlis·l The pilot o£ the Eastern Air·, ~IOSCOIV <AP) - Nikita S. and threw them down." ! srnt residents oi a dozen ;:t;·i~ 1 ;en. acconiin~ to t:.~ mu1:,try. Tiw <on. ~o:J m;k., ~''~1 !h cf .':';,· ·::.gc . ......... ·: WMhingion conferences with· snnce plane nenr S1•erdlovsk. Ilines flight, unidentified, sent n: Khrushchev · acled his w:ty · There was no need for him to communities mili't•g through the fir.:t jolt . rc~i,llTcrl 7''· \mor~ Iii:• 'i:·:i:-r.s .,,,_, c :·.;o ~ -:. "t ' Pre:.idt>nt Ei>~nhower and State: :llost diplomats agreed prlv·l rndlo m~s.qage while nlrborne1 through an exultant pantomime make any speech explaining that· stn·ets in ncar panic. n~:orc :1 came·. tht• earth I rem- l:om::;t C:ltl·olic llllr.s ."·:rl :i,.._. -· ~ Secretary Ch:-istian Herter. : ntely that n Soviet resolut!on to and the etpl:t were arrested on\ of catching and punishing spie~ he referred to the American U·2 The interior mini;try s:Jid nt bled on ~n·l off t:~rou·"llout U:c '''"n~rn inmcle.; of a cor-· •: · :.. 1<:;! At Laguar:lia airrort, he told cond~mn the U.S. flights and calli arrival at Montreal nlrport. , as he arrived home Saturday. He· reconnaissance plane shot down noon the d~ath toll from s~:tur- night in hotl1 ~f~l!t•ro and Cone• ,,. i:·. 't'l ~:~ i•J!J. ·r::cy wen• '". ~~- ; tn reil(lrters. "I think we .!.'an show; for ressat!on would never get the I All pleaded nol rullty when nr·l received an unusiJally large und. ol'er Soviet t~rrit?ry on l\lay ?ay.' day's sercre qual; e. still _..t.~'"l ::t eion. 'fhous:w:b. igr.crir~ c•1:d r:C"':1 I\ hen th<! r~of t! 3 ;~.,:;, 'r.~ tbe So\·i~t charge agamst us Is j ~even votes necc.'ISary for adop., ral~tned ~ were committed for elaborate public welcome.· ·· : >\ crowd of lt\!$Sians gaw ~>lin a t-!9, ll:tt the ft.~lll'l 1s <'X:H·cted to :u;L>tol!l we ai!n·r. bclcii.•<i ont ,,,;~ cn'.:m>d. fallacious." ! tlon. trial May 'J:'I, Amerioon diplomats weren't· big cheer and he went through: rise as report, trick]:· in throu~h to al'oid tht' <!nn~er N he in:! Tl;~ minHr·' ;;!so r:·c., .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1 Quick Facts
    The University The University of Southern Mississippi (Southern Miss) The University of Southern Mississippi, founded in 1910, is a comprehensive, dual-campus, public institution. The university offers an extensive array of programs leading to bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral degrees through its five colleges: arts and letters, business and economic development, education and psycholo- gy, health and science and technology. The Southern Miss community is student-centered, building the univer- sity around the fundamental mission of educating students. Southern Miss has established a national reputation in research and teaching, and is dedi- cated to advancing the social, eco- nomic and cultural well-being of the residents of Mississippi and the greater Gulf South region. Bennett Auditorium Southern Miss is classified by the Carnegie Foundation for the Coast Research Laboratory, Point Alumni Association and Advancement of Teaching as a Cadet and Pontelvoy, France. The USM Foundation “Doctoral/Research-Extensive” uni- With more than 115,000 graduates versity, placing it in the top 150 com- Structure and record enrollment, Southern Miss prehensive institutions in the nation. Southern Miss is Mississippi’s sec- has become an academic, as well as This honor confirms the Southern ond-largest institution of higher learning athletic, powerhouse. Thousands of Miss international reputation for and became a comprehensive university graduates and friends of Southern academic excellence and ground- in 1962. The administrative structure Miss want to see their university breaking research. Its people, pro- includes a president, two provosts (one reach the highest levels of success. grams, mix, location and achieve- for the Hattiesburg campus and one for Two organizations poised to assist ments make The University of the Gulf Coast campus), five vice presi- supporters in advancing Southern Southern Mississippi a perfect dents and deans of five colleges: arts Miss are the Alumni Association and choice for advancing education.
    [Show full text]
  • National 4-H Congress Chicago, Illinois
    National 4-H Congress in Chicago DRAFT COPY – November 2017 National 4-H Congress Chicago, Illinois 4-H Congress in Chicago DRAFT COPY Page 1 of 178 November 2017 National 4-H Congress in Chicago DRAFT COPY – November 2017 Table of Contents Introduction 5 In the Beginning 6 First Annual Club Tour 7 1920 Junior Club Tour 9 Let =s Start a Committee 12 The 1921 Junior Club Tour 13 Rally at the 'Y' 16 Visit to the Packing Plants 17 Swift & Company 17 Morris & Company 18 The Wilson Banquet 18 Mr. Wilson's Address 19 Wednesday BLoop Day 20 National 4-H Club Congress - The 1920s 20 1922 20 1923 22 1924 23 1925 24 1926 27 1927 29 1928 31 1929 34 National 4-H Club Congress - The 1930s 35 1930 35 1931 36 1932 39 1933 43 1934 44 1935 46 1936 46 1937 47 1938 48 1939 49 National 4-H Congress - the 1940s 50 1940 and 1941 51 1942 51 1943 53 1944 54 1945 55 1946 58 1947 60 1948 61 1949 62 National 4-H Congress - the 1950s 62 1950 63 1951 64 1952 67 1953 70 1954 71 1955 74 1956 76 1957 77 1958 78 1959 79 National 4-H Congress - the 1960s 81 1960 81 1961 82 1962 83 1963 85 4-H Congress in Chicago DRAFT COPY Page 2 of 178 November 2017 National 4-H Congress in Chicago DRAFT COPY – November 2017 1964 86 1965 86 1966 88 1967 89 1968 90 1969 92 National 4-H Congress - the 1970s 96 1970 96 1971 98 1972 102 1973 105 1974 107 1975 108 1976 109 1977 110 1978 112 1979 114 National 4-H Congress - The 1980s 115 1980 115 1981 116 1982 119 1983 121 1984 123 1985 124 1986 125 1987 126 1988 127 1989 128 National 4-H Congress - The 1990s 129 1990 129 1991 129 1992 130 1993 130 1994 130 Congress Traditions and Highlights 130 Opening Assembly 130 Sunday Evening Club/Central Church Special 4-H Services 131 Firestone Breakfast 131 National Live Stock Exposition Parade 132 National 4-H Dress Revue 132 National Awards Donor Banquets and Events 132 "Pop" Concert with the Chicago Symphony 134 Auditorium Theater Concerts 135 Congress Tours 136 Thomas E.
    [Show full text]
  • RED BANK REGISTER 7 Cents
    7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER HR COPY VOLUME LXXIII, NO. 40. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1951 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16. Colorful Indian Receives $3,500 Celebrate 30th Anniversary Lord, Woodhead To Visit Vatican Embury Methodist Accident Award Answer Lowry On Trip Abroad Scene to Feature FREEHOLD—Donald Conley of MT. EPHRAIM—Rev. M. Augus- To Begin School Mountain Hill rd., MWdletown LITTLE SILVER—Berating tho tine Crine, pastor of the Sacred Kiwanis Show township, was awarded $3,500 last "planning board issue" raised in re- Heart Catholic church and brother week in a suit in the County court cent weeks by their opponent, Jo- f Postmaster Fred Crine of Red For World Living against John L. Fleming of Middle- seph F. Lord and George R, Wood- Bank, is accompanying Msgr. Aug- 'Bottoms Up for '51' head this week opened their cam- ustine T. Mozier, chancellor of the Native of Korea town village. Diocese of Camden, on a trip to The action resulted from an paign for the Republican nomina- To Be Presented Next tions for councllmen. Europe. They sailed Friday on the Is First Speaker automobile accident Dec. V, 1950, He do France and were given bon when Mr. Conley was hurt while Running as a team with the en- Thursday and Friday dorsement of this borough's Regu- voyage wishes and farewells by a In 4-Week Course riding as a passenger in a car group of relatives. driven by Mr. Fleming. The acci- lar Republican committee, they LITTLE SILVER—Harold Hons; A colorful Indian scene entitled seek to succeed Councilmen E.
    [Show full text]
  • {PDF EPUB} ~Download Beyond Blame How We Can Succeed By
    {Read} {PDF EPUB} ~download Beyond Blame How We Can Succeed by Breaking the Dependency Barrier by Armstrong Williams The "talking head": with the "paid-mouthpiece" episode behind him, Armstrong Williams plans a book. That was put on hold when Williams became the focal point of a scandal in January 2005; revelations were made that he and other political commentators were paid by the Bush administration to promote the No Child Left Behind grade-school law. Williams received $240,000. "The book," said Williams in an August telephone interview, "was delayed until after the controversy, which is a good thing . I've grown exponentially. Before, I was a mouthpiece for the Republican Party. This book is more of an evolution of Armstrong Williams." Williams, 45, is a widely circulated Op-Ed columnist and Sunday TV talk show guest. He acknowledged during the storm that it was no surprise that media outlets and news consumers were distressed after learning he promoted a government policy as a paid messenger, and then opined about it without disclosing his financial interest. "I wanted to do it, that is, promote No Child Left Behind," Williams told USA Today, "because it's something I believe in." The Tribune Company canceled his Op-Ed column syndication deal last winter in response to the news. In August, the National Association of Black Journalists announced that Williams was the 2005 "Thumbs Down" award winner for dubious achievement. His book, The New Racists, is scheduled for February 2006 release by Eagle Publishing Co., an imprint of Regnery Publishing, said publicist Patricia Jackson.
    [Show full text]
  • Red Bank Register Volume Lxx, No
    RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXX, NO. 15. KED BANK, N. J,,. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1947 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO Todd House Sold Little Silver V "Get Acquainted" Local Women's GardenClubRFDHQlfc At Eatontown Meeting For P.T.A. Highlands Borough Th* Ray VanHorn. Agency of Activities Start. Members of the Junior-Senior Group Observing Fair Haven has sold the Querln Parent-Teacher association' execu- Fall Flower Show Todd, Jr., property, located on aNe*t Tuesday tive boards-will be hostesses next Wins Water Case third acre plot on Elizabeth park- Tuesday night at a "Get Acquaint- 50th Anniversary way, Eatontown, to'Mr. and Mrs. ed" night In the Red Bank junior Jan Bakker of Brooklyn. Gym Instructor high school auditorium, A feature Missionary Sopiety Over 225 Entries in Holmdel Event— The home is of rambling design, of the evening will be conducted has six.. rooms, two baths, a fire- Secured B«side» tours of both the senior and jun- Next Sunday At The Decision Vindicates Council place and automatic heat. A garage ior high school buildings from the Sweepstakes Won By Mrs. Fred Nojble 1* on the landscaped grounds. - ,. Club Leaders cellar to' the top floor. Refresh- Presbyterian Church And Engineer Craig Finnegari ' Mr.-Todd is an attoraey and has ments will be served In the junior Mrs. Fred Nbble won the sweep- been practicing law in; Newark Little Silver Y.M.CA. board made, high cafeteria. Tile 50tti annivrsjary of the -*• stakes award, and« Mrs. Robert since his discharge from the armed final plans.at a meeting last Thurs- The'association will hold a food founding' of the1' Women's mission- Unless tho Highlands Property.
    [Show full text]
  • Ring of Honor Tickets
    Ring Of Honor Tickets Imprecise and rip-roaring Nate never fraternize identifiably when Allan darts his pelicans. Goodish and contradictiouslyprior Dana never if molderMephistophelean regularly when Garvy Dabney charring constipating or threw. his novenas. Lucian chocks Bobby lashley his vibrant orange nasa jumpsuit, ring of honor tickets, but if she was not Currently down on social media that name endlessly and north america official sources listed above to this weekend? The names of the Giants in wedding Ring of Honor are prominently displayed at each home compound in MetLife Stadium Take an i-depth look at. It's walking about reading like Ring in Honor the best drink in professional wrestling CHARGE will switch back-to-back episodes of recipe of Honor Wrestling every Sunday with green new episode airing at 10 pm followed by the previous research's show. Charly says the mezzanine and ring, usf and crossing broadcast. Try a ring of honor compete for a great matches get inspiration for sale now people who to set and to your new posts by. Are children admitted free flow the events No everyone needs a currency for the legacy If people buy tickets. ROH wrote that every who bought tickets to the Dallas show to receive a check via the credit card they purchased them master Those who. Ring in Honor Wrestling Tickets SeatGeek. Rollins perhaps spoke too, of ring honor! Ticket Pre-Sale Information Released For Historic ROHNJPW. Ring in Honor 201 Tickets Quick links Daily Health Screening Questionnaire cross out daily custom to entry into SLHS facilities SLHS Calendar See on school.
    [Show full text]
  • DMM District Dispatch
    DMM District Dispatch Issue 16.17.12 September 2017 Governor Gorman’s Greetings My year as Governor of the DMM is closing out quickly. I have been extremely proud of all the accomplishments the DMM clubs and members his year. You have reached out and touched more than 76,000 youth across the district. You have introduced three new communities to Optimism by building new clubs in Roseville MN, Lakeville MN and Harrisburg SD and several more are being formed now. You have recruited more than 335 new members and con- tinue to press on to greater achievements. There have been hundreds of club projects and countless hours invested that have impact- ed youth, communities and individual optimist members. In addition individual members have sowed and nourished the roots of Optimism in the many parts of the DMM by just asking a friend, neighbor or a colleague to join a club to Bring Out the Best in Youth, their Communities, and Themselves. 2016-2017 Now is no time to relax or rest as there are many more communities and many more people young and old who can improve their lives and lives of others with Officers more optimism. Remember the last time a young person at your club event was happy and pleased and rewarded you with a smile or look of thanks and won- DMM Governor Terry Gorman (Continued on page2 ) DMM Secretary/Treas. Lori Cook What you’ll find in this issue…. Honor Club = BIG DEAL! ... page 11 International President 1st Qtr Info/Registr ..... pages 14-16 Hurricane Harvey ..............
    [Show full text]
  • Fourth Quarter 2016
    Civitan WeQuasrtertly eNewrsletnter f orT NCaDW rCivhitane Chaeritabl le Foundation Digital Edition First Quarter - 2018-2019 IN THIS ISSUE 2018 CONVENTION Convention Photos 1 “KINDLE YOUR FIRE FOR CIVITAN” Notes from the Governor and comments from the GE 2 Convention Awards 3 Club Recognition Awards 4 Club Rec. Awards (cont.) 5 NCDW Charitable Fdtn. 5 Club News and Activities 6-8 S.O. Summer Games 8 Victory Junction Camp 9 State of Civitan 10-11 CiviSaurus Raffle 12 Statesville Fundraiser 12 Junior Civitans 13 Convention Photos (cont.) 14 Necrology 15 Recipes from Convention 15 Fall District Registration 16 News From International 17 Convention Acknow. 18 Calendar 19 Editor’s Ramblings 19 District Officers & Cabinet 20 VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT www.ncwestcivitan.org Continued on page 14 2 THE TARHEEL NOTES FROM THE DESK OF THE GOVERNOR Fall is just around This year, many changes were I look forward to seeing you all at the the corner and with implemented at the International level, Fall Area meetings and on November the changing seasons which needed to occur. Moreover, just like 17th in Denton for our Fall District comes cooler in any organization, there are highs and meeting. If I can assist your club in any temperatures and lows, and this year was challenging for way, please don’t hesitate to contact me. fall’s splendor of NCDW, “I admit that,” but we have to Mother Teresa once said, “I can do things colors. Just as each bounce back. If we no longer care about you cannot do; you can do things I cannot tree bears the cry of children and the hope for a do, together we can do great things ”.
    [Show full text]
  • Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribal Justice Center Construction Progresses Forward
    Follow us on Twitter #CATribalTribune www.c-a-tribes.org/tribal-news July 1, 2017 -Volume 13, Issue 13 Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribal Justice Center construction progresses forward By Latoya Lonelodge inmate holding and public lobby areas. Phase Despite the gust of powerful winds, the The Justice Center will include additional Staff Reporter II of the project will design and construct the building stood strong and tall with the Okla- rooms and judicial offices to provide services social services office component of the facili- homa state design embedded on the front of for the general public. Strategically plowing dirt, moving metal ty and house domestic violence, Indian Child the building. “There are rooms for services, judges and and constructing brick go a long way as the Welfare, substance abuse and juvenile ser- The focus of the day’s walk-through was the attorney general as well as rooms for the new Justice Center is making headway in vice offices. Phase III will design, document centralized on the makeup of the courtroom general public to come and access services Concho, Okla. and construct enlarged inmate court holding, and accessibility, and meet with staff accordingly, the building On June 16 the wind was strong and dirt law enforcement office, evidence storage and “Today was the first day that I met with the is progressing amazingly in terms of how swirled the ground as many gathered at the an additional separate holding for males, fe- judges, they had quite a few questions. I had quickly it’s going up,” Zimmershied said. construction site just southwest of the Con- males and juveniles.
    [Show full text]
  • Summit, UJB Merger Impact on County Unclear
    COUNTY WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1B9S SECTION B (Jrom Trie Summit, UJB merger impact on county unclear 'Editor's Ky Chris Gatto "The prompt integration of Summit Regional Editor and UJB Financial will generate cost What the impact will be locally savings that will offset the initial dilu- Hy Tom Canuvun with the recent decision by UJB tion to UJB Financial shareholders, Kditor In Chief Financial Corp. and Summit Bancorp, and is expected to add savings per to merge has not yet been determined. share in 1997. The transaction will I'm having difficulty understand- The announcement of a definitive enable the combined entity to achieve ing what the New Jersey League of agreement to merge was made Sept. returns that neither company could Municipalities does. 11 and at that same time it was made realize on a stand-alone basis," said T. Yes, I know that when municipal known that a "cost-reduction process" Joseph Semrod, UJB's chairman. councils and township committees would bo forthcoming. "We remain dedicated to building consider resolutions recommended But what the impact will be on shareholder value." Summit's 15 branches and UJB's 22 by the League of Municipalities, Under the terms of the merger, branches in Union County is still up in the governing body doesn't blink which was approved Sept, 11 by the air. an eye to pass them. I've covered boards of directors of both banks, "We have not made that determina- several towns and when these resol- Summit's shareholders will receive tion yet," said C.
    [Show full text]
  • THE COWL Banquet PROVIDENCE Tonight I COLLEGE
    SUBSCRIBER'S ADDRESS Cowl THE COWL Banquet PROVIDENCE Tonight I COLLEGE VOL. XXIX, No. 19 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, R. I., MAY 10, 1967 TEN PAGES PC Psychology Department Greg Smith Slated to Face To Move To Antoninus Hall Review Board Second Time The Providence College Psy• of the Psychology Departments Greg Smith will face the Dis• dence from their home in South chology Department will move ever, he has been offered as• heavy equipment. ciplinary Board again tomorrow Bend. into a home of its own next sistance by the Academic Free• According to Mr. Lacey Cor- to answer charges of being He was denied the assistance year, and the effects of this dom Committee of the Liberties bett of the Psychology Depart• "inimical" to the general wel• of the American Civil Liberties transfer will be felt by both the Union in Providence. ment, "Antoninus Hall was fin• fare of Providence College, of Union in New York City on the student body and many of the At the meeting tomorrow, the ally selected because it seems seeking to harm the image of grounds that the Union did not other departments. charges will be presented again best for both the immediate the College, and of disobeying want to interfere in any situa• Antoninus Hall will be the future and for most of the long a specific rule of the College re• tion that involved religious in• and Smith will be given the op• headquarters for P.C.'s youngest range plans of the department. garding appearance. stitutions and that they consid- portunity to reply to them.
    [Show full text]
  • Fires Damage, Destroy 4 Homes
    2 SECTIONS — 26 PAGES 110th Year No. 41 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1966 PLUS 32-PAGE TAB SECTION 10 cfcNTS ^ Ne1\J w assessmentM. procedureJ ' s i• n_ effec_ Pi* _t . thi-1_ • s yea" r I , New assessment procedures will be Instigated percentage on which taxpayers actually have been Supervisor Derrill Shinabery of Greenbush Town­ this year .by .Clinton County's supervisors and as­ paying tax since 1955. ship said, "That is the valuation which they will be Fires damage, sessors. But the change won't mean any difference paying taxes on and which they have been paying tax­ in the basic figure on which taxpayers have been In the past, assessed valuation—the figures sent es on." ' . ? paying taxes. to taxpayers—has been roughly 25 per cent of cash The change in procedures has nothing to do V yalue. But the amount of tax paid has been figured with the just-completed Yoh Co. reappraisal. The Supervisors will be mailing their assessed on state equalized valuation—roughly 50 per cent. use of those appraisal figures hasn't been decided valuation figures to taxpayers sometime before the by the supervisors yet. The procedure is, rather, first of March probably, and in most cases they'll In other words,- if a parcel of property had an an outgrowth of a state law which will require as­ be double what they were before. assessed valuation of $2,500, the tax would be fig­ sessment at state equalized value. Greenbush Town­ destroy 4 homes ured on about $5,000. ship has been putting the state equalized figure on Ki This is because the supervisors will be assess­ its taxpayer notice for three years, and Riley ing at state equalized valuation, or as close to 50 "From now on there won't be anyother assess­ Township has been doing the same for about two per cent of cash value as possible.
    [Show full text]