DOCSLIB.ORG

Fort School Gets New Major Role

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fort School Gets New Major Role Weather # 7 (.a. MmpntnM n, pIEDMLY to tuUr *•* tthy, «ad MMftmr. »# today tat 24,500 tmttim ta the 7la. Low te- Red BankArea J •fcftt It *« I*. Thursday, wri- able ckmdintM, cooler. Set' Copyright—The Red Bask Register, Inc., 1965. weather, page 2. DIAL 741-O01O MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS VOL. 88, NO. 21 FMU(* TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE OUlcff Fort School Gets New Major Role By DORIS KULMAN all three of the armed forces who will work with the new sys- The first class is expected to number 20. The number of stu- all at once, the 773,693 words of the King James Bible in 32 tem has been handed to the Signal School. dents will increase gradually to a maximum of 300 in training minutes and 12 seconds' time. FORT RWNMOUIH - The U. S. Army Signal School,-here, at any one time. The maximum number to be reached in the What actually happens is that incoming messages are re- fa ilated to take on a new, major mission within the next two A complete AUTODIN terminal will be installed here for in- summer of 1970. corded in the computer's storage device, or "memory", and years. , structional purposes. It will be the second such terminal m the United States. The AUTODIN classes are expected to have the same ratio are subsequently "played back" at a speed acceptable to a veryxv^ In r«spoo»e to * Register inquiry, the Army yesterday con- of civilian instructors to students as the rest of the Signal high-speed printer, teletypewriter, card-punch or other, re- 'The Defense Department has placed a "classified" label on v firmed that the training program for the Defense Depart-i School—approximately 5 per cent. Most of them will be scien- ceiving device. ' the Jobation of its only existing AUTODIN terminal. nent'ff new high-speed communication system will be established tists. The Army's statement to The Daily Register yesterday is here. The Army confirmed that basic contracts for installation of The AUTODIN system is controlled by one computer— the first official confirmation of reports that the school would be It Is a computer-controlled; high-speed store-and-fonvard tile AUTODIN terminal here have been signed. popularly known as an electronic brain. But interconnected with given increased responsibilities. communication system which can receive as many as 200 mes- The cost of the installation is estimated in excess of $1,- it is a second computer, which takes over control instantly and It follows repeated reports—all officially denied—that the sages simultaneously, and retransmit them simultaneously to as 700,000. That figure includes remodeling part of Building 1208, automatically if the first computer develops malfunction. Army "was planning a reduction in the number of. courses given many destinations, at a rate of 24,000 words a minute. the site of the new facility. here. It is expected that within the next three years AUTODIN Installation is scheduled to begin on Sept. 1,1966. Completion AUTODIN's ability to speed, transmit and receive as many Three studies of the school's functions were reported in terminals will replace the terminals now in: service.in. the - —and the beginning of AUTODIN classes—is not expected before as 200 messages simultaneously at the rate of 24,000 words a progress four months ago, and there were fears some of it» : Defense Department's worldwide communication system. May 1,1967. minute, at top speed, means that it can receive from 200 dif- training responsibilities were going to be transferred, to the .'— The mission of training the enlisted men and officers of Each class will receive seven months of intensive training. ferent sources and retransmit to as many different destinations, school at Fort Gordon, Ga. ..,-•' Middletown Seeks LBJ Calls Congress Sewer Work Loan MIDDLETOWN - The Township Commit- the property. The application will be made be- tee announced last night that application for fore, the Planning Board. a second federal loan for sewer engineering Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek reported that Leaders for Viet Talks will be made as soon as documents can.be application for the new federal loan can be WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- prepared. made by Business Administrator Richard W. dent Johnson plans to meet with congressional leaders today or Committeeman Edward J. Roth, sewer Seuffert under an authorization previously Wednesday before deciding committee chairman, has estimated the ap- voted. whether to throw more force plication amount at approximately $180,000. The administrator had been unable to into the Viet Nam war. The committee previously received a move on the application because of lack of $150,000 interest-free loan, and with that a sewer site. White House press secretary money completed its preliminary sewer plans If there are delays in getting the federal Bill D. Moyers said both Demo- for a 119 million township sewer system. money, the governing body may consider us- cratic and Republican leaders would be called to the White Since that time, more than a year ago, ing township funds tor the final engineering House. The session with the the estimated cost has increased by about work. Democratic leaders apparently $1 million. Progress has been delayed be- A sewer committee meeting is slated for Mrs. Joseph M. Schcfel would be in addition to today's cause of a lack of a sewer plant site. tomorrow night regular weekly breakfast meet- The governing body last week took op- Some Board of Health members have in- ng. tion to a site, 14 acres adjacent to Compton's dicated that they may want a time limit MCAP Rift Creek, Belford owned by J. Howard Smith, placed on the waiting period for the loan. Since last Wednesday, the Inc. ; Others have indicated they may insist that Widens Over President has been holding . The committee last night authorized its township, funds be used immediately, to lengthy conferences with top attorney to draw papers for subdivision of avoid any delay in engineering. aides — discussions that point toward an increased American Chief Aide commitment of manpower and LONG BRANCH—The mount- equipment. ing tensions between Mrs. Joseph M. Schofel, top administrator' of Final Decisions the county's anti-poverty agency Officials have indicated the Sewer Firm Agrees and the agency's board of di- final decisions could involve the rectors, boiled to the surface mustering of some reserves and during the board's four-and-a-half National Guard units and an hour meeting in the Family and increase in draft calls. To Negotiate at Raritan Children's Service Inc. building, Secretary of Defense Robert tee, last, night. - • • • - S. Mcffl(ittarsr~retiini"ea' Hi Wednesday froni a survey of tfle" RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The the firm'* attorney, Walter township's residences and com Mrs. School holds the $10,500 situation in Viet Nam and told Township Committee may not Goldberg, told Mayor Marvin mertisl building*. post of director of Monmouth newsmen the ratio al Commu- hay* to-condemn the Bayshore Olinsky and the Township Com- Mayor Olinsky reminded Mr. Community Action Program, Inc. nist Viet Cong guerrillas to gov- Sewerage? Co. mittee at an executive session, Goldberg of the firm'* , con- (MCAP), the agency officially ernment forces was "totally . After- more than a year of re- "There's nothing v/g can do tinuing refusal to .negotiate u ROSE PETALS ©REEf THE WAGNERS — New York. Mayor Rofcorf Wagner and" hit charged with administering the unacceptable." fusing tf> discuss with township, about it," after the mayor stated to now. 'We're reluctant . fc anti-poverty bill in the county. About 75,000 American 'mili- bride, the former Barbara Jean Cavanagh, are, showered' with rote petals toisad by officials any change of owner- the township is "adamant" in institute condemnation proceed- Several board members, in- tary men are now in South Viet ship of the utility, the company its intent to acquire control. ings," he said, "but We'll |o t cluding its newly-elected vice guests as they leave their wedding reception last night a>t the Cosmopolitan Club in Nam, and there has been talk of last night reversed field and The private utility now serves court if we have to?' president, charged Mrs. Schofel New-York. The couple was to Ifrave on a Florid* honeymoon today. The:m«yor'ttons . agreed to negotiate a sale. approximately one-third of the increasing this total to 179,000. No Price Offered was contravening policy set by Robert, laft, and Duncan follow their father. IAP Wi'raphoto) No tale price was asked or the board. Monday the President and his offered at last night's meeting. advisers met for three hours. Leroy Hutson, Wall Township, Moyers said reports from Am- Mr. Goldberg's comment, "W an MCAP board member, said bassador Maxwell D. Taylor have a fair idea of what w Mrs. Schofel also was setting pol- and Gen. William C. Westmore- Middletown To want," brought no response from icy without the board's knowl- land were studied. Westmore- the mayor nor the. committee- edge. Saigon, Red Troops land is commander of U.S. men. "You are making policy we forces in South Viet Nam. Unofficial estimates of th don't know anything about," Mr. Return Radios, company's worth range up t Moyers said Johnson asked Hutson told her. $1.5 million. The committee ex- his advisers for more informa- pects that the utility, headed by "We don't like being rubber tion to supplement reports he received over the weekend. In New Viet Clash Michael M. Nero, will seek more stamps," ha declared. Continue Probe than this amount.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Gavin-Report-1999-08
    AUGUST 16, 1999 ISSUE 2268 TOE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN RADIO tH.III'-1111; melissa etheridge And Now... angels would fall The Boulder Summit MUSIC TOP 40 Enrique Dances Into Top 10 HOT AIC There Goes Sixpence...Again AIC Clapton's "Blue Eyes" Wide Open COUNTRY impacting radio august 25th Chely Is Wright for #1 NEWS GAVIN Hits With HyperACTIVE Artemis Announces Promo Team From the Publishers of Music Week, MI and tono A Miller Freeman Publication www.americanradiohistory.com advantage Giving PDs the Programming Advantage Ratings Softwaiv designed dust for PDs! Know Your Listeners Better Than Ever with New Programming Software from Arbitron Developed with input from PDs nationwide, PD Advantage'" gives you an "up close and personal" look at listeners and competitors you won't find anywhere else. PD Advantage delivers the audience analysis tools most requested by program directors, including: What are diarykeepers writing about stations in my market? A mini -focus group of real diarykeepers right on your PC. See what listeners are saying in their diary about you and the competition! When listeners leave a station, what stations do they go to? See what stations your drive time audience listens to during midday. How are stations trending by specific age? Track how many diaries and quarter -hours your station has by specific age. How's my station trending hour by hour? Pinpoint your station's best and worst hours at home, at work, in car. More How often do my listeners tune in and how long do (c coue,r grad they stay? róathr..,2 ,.,, , Breaks down Time Spent Listening by occasions and TSL per occasion.
    [Show full text]
  • Oral History Interview – 2/10/2003 Administrative Information
    Sid Davis Oral History Interview – 2/10/2003 Administrative Information Creator: Sid Davis Interviewer: Vicki Daitch Date of Interview: February 10, 2003 Place of Interview: Washington D.C. Length: 76 pages Biographical Note Davis was a journalist, a White House correspondent (1959-1968) and Washington News Bureau chief (1968-1977) for the Westinghouse Broadcasting; director (1977-1979), bureau chief (1979-1980), and vice president and bureau chief (1980-1982) for NBC News; and a senior Washington correspondent (1982-1987) and director of office programs for the Voice of America (1987-1994). In this interview, he discusses the 1960 presidential campaign, John F. Kennedy’s assassination and Lyndon B. Johnson’s swearing in, and the press coverage of the White House, among other issues. Access Open. Usage Restrictions According to the deed of gift signed on April 5, 2004, copyright of these materials has been assigned to the United States Government. Users of these materials are advised to determine the copyright status of any document from which they wish to publish. Copyright The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Under certain conditions specified in the law, libraries and archives are authorized to furnish a photocopy or other reproduction. One of these specified conditions is that the photocopy or reproduction is not to be “used for any purpose other than private study, scholarship, or research.” If a user makes a request for, or later uses, a photocopy or reproduction for purposes in excesses of “fair use,” that user may be liable for copyright infringement.
    [Show full text]
  • Cranford, NJ 1
    A...!..1. ....!: - 1 V \ A I'l. i i Page B-10 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 31,1990 IT'S ALL HERE & MORE SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH A Forbes Newspaper V6L 97 No, 23 Published Evriry Thursday USPS 136 800 Second Class Thursday, June 7,1990 Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 50 Cents In brief Hartz plan targets Raritan-Walnut Pool party intersection for major upgrading a current building and a new one Pozycki, however, broached the Swimming, dancing and en- By Cheryl Moulton proposed for the site : tertainment will be the order siibject by saving the township Of the night following the The Raritan Road-Walnut Ave- Smith initially did not bring up had an ordinance "about to be in- Crantford High School gradua nue intersection will be upgraded, the expansion, of the intersection troduced" which included a traffic tion June 21. The second an- according to Hartz Mountain In- or the potential traffic impact of (Please turn to page A-14) nual Atnool party is designed to dustries' latest plans for redevel- the proposed redevelopment keep celebrants drug-free and opment of its 31-acre site alcoholVfree. Page A-2 bounded by the two roads. The Where Price is Important expansion could include new Local school districts lighting and widening the road- Armchair travel way. Walter Smith, vice president of stand to lose all state Columnisit Irma Mirante property development for Hartz takes readers on" a "guided and spokesman for the proposed. tour" of exciting books for site plan, said although there had armchair travelers. Page A-10.
    [Show full text]
  • I Pfilll I Manson's Newspaper Leads to Jailing of Counsel
    PAGE SIXTEEN TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1970 IIIanrti^Bti^r ^tn^ntng U m ld Average Dally *Net Press RUn For Tlie Wedc Bnaed The Weather ■\ . : June 27, 1980 use of the pools be restricted Fair, quite coc^ again to­ EHrectors Hear to town residents only. night; tow near 60. Tomorrow About Town moatly aunny, mild; high about Manchester Chapter, IMs- A fourth man questioned the 15,610 Comments On need for retaining the Griswold 80. Friday — partly cloudy abled American Verterans, and Warm. its auxiliary will sponsor a hot- Police, Pools Ehigineerlng Co. fo rpreparing BITUMINOUS Manchester——A City of Village Charm engineering reports on water: dog roast tonight at the Rocky needs. He recommended using Hill Veterans Hospital. Those How maany police cruisers VOL. LXXXIX, NO. 260 (THm'TY-SIX PAGES—TWO SECTIONS) qualified town personnel for the MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1970 (Olaaaifled Advartlolng on Page IS) PRICE TEN CENTS planning to assist are remind­ should be dispatched to the work. DRIVEWAYS ed to be at the hospital by S :30. Paridng Areas e Oas Stations • Basketball OoUrts scene of an accident? One, two And a woman complained of I* Now Booking for Sommer Work The auxiliary will have its re­ -—how mahy? gular meeting tomorrow at 7:30 squeaWig wheels of garbage PLACE YOUB ORBER NOW BECSAB8B OF A p.m. at the ViFW Home. A Manchester reisdent claims trucks as they stop to make : PRICE INCREASE SOON that too many are being sent. pickups. AU Work PersonaUy Supervised. We Are 1#8% Insured. Babhidge Appearing at a Board of Direc­ Massive Offensive Manchester WAT6S will have tors’ comment session this a business meeting tonight at morning, he said police cruisers DeMAIO BROTHERS Serves HEW the Itallan-Amerlcan Club, Bl- could better be out patrolling Night’s RainfaU Manson’s Newspaper 643-7691 Part-Time drldge St.
    [Show full text]
  • U. S. Radio Stations As of June 30, 1922 the Following List of U. S. Radio
    U. S. Radio Stations as of June 30, 1922 The following list of U. S. radio stations was taken from the official Department of Commerce publication of June, 1922. Stations generally operated on 360 meters (833 kHz) at this time. Thanks to Barry Mishkind for supplying the original document. Call City State Licensee KDKA East Pittsburgh PA Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co. KDN San Francisco CA Leo J. Meyberg Co. KDPT San Diego CA Southern Electrical Co. KDYL Salt Lake City UT Telegram Publishing Co. KDYM San Diego CA Savoy Theater KDYN Redwood City CA Great Western Radio Corp. KDYO San Diego CA Carlson & Simpson KDYQ Portland OR Oregon Institute of Technology KDYR Pasadena CA Pasadena Star-News Publishing Co. KDYS Great Falls MT The Tribune KDYU Klamath Falls OR Herald Publishing Co. KDYV Salt Lake City UT Cope & Cornwell Co. KDYW Phoenix AZ Smith Hughes & Co. KDYX Honolulu HI Star Bulletin KDYY Denver CO Rocky Mountain Radio Corp. KDZA Tucson AZ Arizona Daily Star KDZB Bakersfield CA Frank E. Siefert KDZD Los Angeles CA W. R. Mitchell KDZE Seattle WA The Rhodes Co. KDZF Los Angeles CA Automobile Club of Southern California KDZG San Francisco CA Cyrus Peirce & Co. KDZH Fresno CA Fresno Evening Herald KDZI Wenatchee WA Electric Supply Co. KDZJ Eugene OR Excelsior Radio Co. KDZK Reno NV Nevada Machinery & Electric Co. KDZL Ogden UT Rocky Mountain Radio Corp. KDZM Centralia WA E. A. Hollingworth KDZP Los Angeles CA Newbery Electric Corp. KDZQ Denver CO Motor Generator Co. KDZR Bellingham WA Bellingham Publishing Co. KDZW San Francisco CA Claude W.
    [Show full text]
  • This Entire Document
    THADEMARKED BY THE SPORTING LIFE PTTB. CO. EWTSKED AT PHILA. P. O. A3 SSOOND CLASS MATTJ5B VOLUME 21, NO. 23. PHILADELPHIA, AUGUST <tt, 189G. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. McGRAW ON "RICKING." BOSTON FAILINGS. A RURAL LEAGUE. Baltimore's Fighting Baseman Airs The Club's Failure Charged to CALIFORNIA BALL. His Views. Penurious Management. "Scrappy" McGraw, the Baltimore Editor Zuber, of the Cincinnati "Times- team's pugnacious third baseman, who has Star," who is traveling with the Cincinnati KIHSAS TO FOLLOW PEHHSYLYIHIA'S been on the sick list all season, is doing Reds, sizes up the situation in Boston as JII CORBETT'S VIEWS OF ITS considerable talking in his leisure time. follows: EXAMPLE. As judged by his playing, he is a believer '"Oi'c year ago there was no park in the coun­ DECLINE, iu "kicking" at the umpire, and his views try that' held a more enthusiastic crowd of root- are interesting. He s:tys: irt on base ball days than the Boston Bas-j Ball "The fact is, the only teams that-ever secured Park. Within the last year, however, a complete A Base Ball League to be Formed the pennant were those that had good coachers change has co:ne over the people who- plank down Tlie Mercurial Pacilic Coast People and good kickers, and by good kickers I don't their money to see base bail. No longer are they mean rowdy ball playein; I mean men who play unanimous in their pulling for the Bostons. Dropped It Without Cause and Kext Season to Include Some of aggressive ball and know when to enter a pro­ "Now oue hea'is Boston players hissed as of­ test.
    [Show full text]
  • Of World Red Conspiracy
    +v ". ■H'*. ■>. 71 a'i'T'it-v 7 '. .‘•‘ •*- '•,' ♦, «. ' t ■ f T ‘ -V / — . I • I -:-7-..!t^<iW'->Ffr'i.j.-» ■■■■ ■■.■■ /■ UBCTEEif TUESDAY, APRIL *8, 1982 . A w nffi Dsfir Net Pren Rim fKattrb^Hter Sttratttg ’■ FeiraM W edt lEnded Tht Wdfithtr - c r Mhireb SL IMS ' Fereeaet of U. a Weather Bofeaa nans have bean completed by iaerement for only thoaa anudoyea Fair, not so cold tonight. Lew Ft. Margaret's Circle, Daughtera of. Commission in wige gnmpa 5 through 16 who - l g ; 5 5 9 80 to 26 except 26 to 36 In ptn- i@tt>lit Toivn Isabella, for an Eaater party Sat did not reertve the ■ addiUenal In- lREE*DiaJ^8Y teetod valleys. Thuraday vaina- urday, April 14, at 1 pjn. at the Member ef the Andlt erement In the 1981-1962 budget, AtTkaFARKpE ,Biu«aa ef Olfenlatioii hie eloadinees, warmer, fifigh In ' Mk Hooka Joknaton will eon-: K of C' Home.' Reaervetlona/Will proridlng they have worked for the 60s. ' d u ^ a Bible atudy d ais In the close Saturday, and may be'fnadw HtvditsCall the town .three yean as of July 1, ■■ M anthe$ter-^A C ity of VUlage Charm \ ' Junloe hto-room , Center Oonere- by calling Mrs. John KleWafchmldt, 1962, . LIGGEH M U i (fatlwialCiiurch, timonrow at 9:45 86 Summit St., or Mra. Thomaa : On Revisions Martin haa also' recommended fcm. Magfiotta, 32 Marahall Rd, full payment of 'individual em­ VOL. LXXX!, NO. 156 (TWENTY-POUR PAGES—(N TWO SECTIONS) AIANCHESTER, c o n n ., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1962 (Uaaetfled Advertlahig en Page $8) .e ' ployes' Blue Cross hospitaliaaUpii PRICE PIVE CENTS A rummage eale will be co-apon- The charter rtvision committee Insurance by the town.
    [Show full text]
  • College Field Day Sports |
    EDITED BY News See The Field HUGH W. ROBERTS Sporting aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaataaaaaaaaaBaa .. .a...a..aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaCollege aaaaaaa a aaaa...............*......a.Day aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Sports aaaaaa aa a aaaaaaa*aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa« | COLLEGE SPOOLS The Game Yesterday As STRANG PLUNGES T Ivo Thousand See Tolvell M AWFUL RAP Witnessed Local Man Win Grammar School Meet HAVE FOLL Sffl By THROUGH FENCE OF NICK LARSEN BY BILL AX. Powell won the grammar school field the Henley school, Powell second, Mar- • tin third. meet yesterday, making a total of 86 Nashville, 7— (Special)—T saw the Later, when Seigle came to the bat with The 85-pound relay race was won by the i May Has Narrew Es- points, followed by Paul Hayne, 48 points, Terrific Drive In Seventh this Molesworth's throw the banes full and one out, he had the Driver Powell school, Paul Hayne second, Martin Gets game afternoon. Daring Henley 28 Martin 12 and South points, third. to the plate in the first inning, which misfortune to hit into a double play. Highlands 4. race was won was frum Death The 95-pound relay by retired Bay at the plate, was from deep The fault was not Seigle’s. Dickson Through Seigel cape The highest Individual scores were made the Powell school, Paul second, to Hayne center. It was a mighty heave, for Bay, pitching well. But they roasted Seigle Meet At the Fair by Arthur Driver of Powell school and Henley third. Field as we know, is a fast man. a fare you well. The relay race was won by Big Emmet Collins of Paul school—15, | 115-pound were liberal in hits Hayne They have often said.
    [Show full text]
  • Special History Study, Jimmy Carter National Historic Site and Preservation District, 29
    special history study november 1991 by William Patrick O'Brien JIMMY CARTER NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE AND PRESERVATION DISTRICT • GEORGIA UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR / NATIONAL PARK SERVICE TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS v PREFACE vii INTRODUCTION 1 VISION STATEMENT 2 MAP - PLAINS AND VICINITY 3 PART ONE: BACKGROUND AND HISTORY BACKGROUND AND HISTORY 7 SOUTHWEST GEORGIA - REGION AND PLACE 9 SOUTHWEST GEORGIA - PEOPLE (PRE-HISTORY TO 1827) 11 SOUTHWEST GEORGIA, SUMTER COUNTY AND THE PLAINS OF DURA (1827-1865) 14 FROM THE PLAINS OF DURA TO JUST PLAIN "PLAINS" (1865-1900) 21 THE ARRIVAL AND PROGRESS OF THE CARTERS (1900-1920) 25 THE WORLD OF THE CARTERS AND JIMMY'S CHILDHOOD (1920-1941) 27 THE WORLD OUTSIDE OF PLAINS (1941-1953) 44 THE END OF THE OLD ORDER AND THE BEGINNING OF THE NEW: RETURN TO PLAINS (1953-1962) 46 ENTRY INTO POLITICS (1962-1966) 50 CARTER, PLAINS AND GEORGIA: YEARS OF CHANGE AND GROWTH - THE RISE OF THE NEW SOUTH (1966-1974) 51 PRESIDENTIAL VICTORY, PRESIDENTIAL DEFEAT (1974-1980) 55 THE CHRISTIAN PHOENIX AND THE "GLOBAL VILLAGE" - CARTER AND PLAINS (1980-1990) 58 CONCLUSION 63 PART TWO: INVENTORY AND. ASSESSMENT OF CULTURAL RESOURCES - JIMMY CARTER NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE AND PRESERVATION DISTRICT INTRODUCTION 69 EXTANT SURVEY ELEMENTS - JIMMY CARTER NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE AND PRESERVATION DISTRICT 71 I. Prehistory to 1827 71 II. 1827-1865 72 III. 1865-1900 74 IV. 1900-1920 78 V. 1920-1941 94 VI. 1941-1953 100 iii VII. 1953-1962 102 VIII. 1962-1966 106 IX. 1966-1974 106 X. 1974-1980 108 XI. 1980-1990 109 RECOMMENDATIONS FOR ADDITIONAL SURVEY ELEMENTS PLAINS, GEORGIA .
    [Show full text]
  • REVERE WARE Back to School 19 to 0 in Week of Air
    FRIDAY, AUGUST S, 1952 PACSVOUBTEEN jflattrlfrater Cvrning lirralb Avanta Daily Nat Pi 1 Ran t Fer the Week Ba Th* Wenthar A.C- E IMS Fereeael M ;0. S. Weather OareM Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kiacolt of dancers for tbalr About Town of 3h Cooper street entertained State Inmates Bryant Grad Kiltii^Open Costumae were Judged ou the Tetoaht pw ily dandy, eeaL ■ » clerks of tha Montgomery Ward basla of aulUMlity fbr aquare 9,959 day aenttered aheweta mmI H m ia r store, Wednesday. MerchanU' ahawera to m e aftanMo. er m w ojaaries of fUvion" . b« «t Day, at their summer home in dancing. FirsC 'pleca wMtC to the Confess Arson Dance Fest Clearance Sale dag. W oMon Dtuk Ooropony'* Bwnt •outhwick. Mass. Bathing, base­ Cawaaa Orange sat of ColllnevUlc, MancheBter^A City of ViUago Charm •hop »U d«T today and until noon ball, horse shoe pitching and card with seeated ^ tce to the Andover OF tomorrow offering a Srtt oppor­ games were enjoyed by the group. Thousands See UConn Orangeset. Tha Juvanlla wtanars tunity for Women to get a trained A picnic luncheon was sarvad. Mr. Mansfield Institution Hit were: first prlM. Nepaug Sunday VOL. LXXL NO. 265 a . Fm * •) MANCHESTER. CONN„ SATURDAY. AUGUST 9. 1952 aapert'a advica on tha technique Ktecolt Is one of the department By Secon4 Barn Fire; Square Dance Event; School of New Hartford and sac- (TEN PAGES) p r ic e n V B CENTS for appvinr the vartoua, every managers at the store. ond prisa, lUtobeer Dancers of day maka-up items.
    [Show full text]
  • Amended Romerovski Redevelopment Plan
    Draft Amended Romerovski Redevelopment Plan Borough of Roselle Park, Union County Prepared for: Borough of Roselle Park Second Amended Plan Introduced December 4, 2008 Original plan prepared by Heyer, Gruel and Associates and adopted on March 1, 2007 First Amended Plan adopted on February 20, 2008 The original of this report was signed and sealed in accordance with N.J.S.A. 45:14A-12. _____________________________________ Janice E. Talley, P.P. #5059 Acknowledgements Borough Council Mayor Joseph DeIorio Larry Dinardo, 1st Ward Councilman Rick Matarante, 2nd Ward Councilman Larissa Chen Horning, 3rd Ward Councilman Modesto Miranda, 4th Ward Councilman Michael Yakubov, 5th Ward Councilman Ricky Badillo, Councilman at Large Planning Board Joel Reed - Chairman Phil Vellucci - Vice Chairman Mayor Joseph DeIorio Carl Pluchino Giuseppe Barberio - Secretary John Stephen - Alternate I John Velazquez - Alternate II Debbie Buli - Clerk Michael Tripodi, Attorney Consultant Janice E. Talley, P.P., AICP, H2M Associates, Inc. Amended Romerovski Redevelopment Plan Borough of Roselle Park, Union County Table of Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................. 1 Statutory Requirements .............................................................................................................. 2 Romerovski Site - Location, Area and Description ..................................................................... 3 Site History and Planning Background
    [Show full text]
  • West Side Story
    The Cultural Perspectives of West Side Story By Sandra Flavin A thesis presented to the Honors College of Middle Tennessee State University in partial Fulfillment of the requirements for graduation from the University Honors College. March 2019 The Cultural Perspectives of West Side Story By Sandra Flavin APPROVED: ______________________________ Kate Goodwin Department of Theatre and Dance ______________________________ Dr. Philip E. Phillips, Associate Dean University Honors College Dedication For my mother, who loved the arts, especially musical theatre. Thank you for introducing me to this wonderful musical at the tender age of seven. You are remembered. iii Acknowledgments Doing a project like this takes time. It also takes patience and diligence while working toward a common goal. I have collaborated with many people in my day, and I have never met someone so dedicated to a project like Kate Goodwin. Her love for the performing arts is immeasurable. With her unwavering support and dedication, I have been able to create a piece of theatre history that will hopefully find its way to those who love the arts, and those who want to learn about West Side Story. I could not have done it without her. To Kristi Shamburger, thank you for reading this thesis with love and an open mind. Your passion for musical theatre inspires me. I would also like to thank Dr. Martha Hixon for her encouragement and support. She was more than willing to me when I needed her expertise. iv Abstract The Cultural Perspectives of West Side Story By Sandra Flavin Advisor: Kate Goodwin This thesis explores the cultural perspectives of West Side Story and whether the musical should be shelved as a piece of history.
    [Show full text]