Davince Tools Generated PDF File

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Davince Tools Generated PDF File Nfld. Skies . THE By BAILEY R. FRANK TUESDAY, October 18 Sunset today . • . • . 5:07 ·p.m. "BUICK THE DAILY NEWS Sunrise tomorrow . • . •.• 6:25 a.m. Moonrise tomorrow • , • , •. 5:07 a.m. New Moon .. .. .. .. .. .. Oct. 20 TIDES High ........ · .. 5.47 a.m. 6:44 p.m. Vel. 67. No. 232 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1960 (Price. 7 Cents) Low .......... 11:47 a.m . roves ·aace Green Returns \30 Nations Sponsor New ~~!,,?., ...~~~~.?.~:!..!.~ .. ~Move To. Achieve Peac~e Canadian Press Starr Writer 1 attractive enough to adopt it. 'I- Uj\;ITED NATIONS, N. Y.-Cl'-Despite bitter words OTTAWA <CPl- External AI·. Canadian officials have put their · fairs Minister Green returned. plans privately to several UN I Offer A•ld I het·n~cn the United States and Russia, the United Nations Monday to the United Nations; members and have apparently . Ct•ncral Assembly :\londay night unanimously approved u with new disarmament proposals. received enough favorable re· i res• .• lution ur,ging constructive steps to achieve world peace. in his briefcase. 1 sponse to place them formally be- TO LaOS ! The resolution·spomored by nearly :10 countries and 'fhe Canadian proposals. ex· , fore the political committee, • pn·>rnte!l by India-seeks tn re,·e1v· the trend of the 15th peeled to be outlined ;n the pol· 1 where disarmament is scheduled , \ 11 · · k 1 · 1 1 1 1 h'll d 1 itical commillce on the ll:-.l Gen. Ito come up for general debate · \'IE:\'l'IA\'~~ Laos ( \PL Th(' · ~~em 1 :: ~ opcnmg wrc ~ w nc 1 exp ore< tIC c 1 Y rptls · · · • · Ill' 1he enid war. era! Asscmhly later this week, • today or Wednesday. ~ Hussians announced ~1onrlav the.-. are aimed at gelling Ensl·Wcst! It is expected here that Rus. ·are moving qukkly to offer ai;l Defence ~~ i 11 is 1 er V. K - -·-- ·---·--- ·---· .... -- -···---·· I di~armamc.nt negotiations hack · sia will jump ~n first with a bar· to this hard·pres:sed jungle kin.~ .ll:i.,lma ~lcuol• of India c;aid il ~:•lr .lame:; .r. Wadsworth ac:- on the rmls. 1. angue t1 Ia Khrushchel' on the dom and fill the vacllilm Jell hy ;; c";enlial lor the A>se•nhly 111 cusrtl nus,,ia of lryiug to use l!·e This has been ~lr. (;rcen's: alleged backslidings oi the West the withdrawal of lnr;(Ncillc fi· q:~it wran;:lin;! and tnis could be proposal as a means to fan the primary objective since Russia in the disarmament field. , nanciaJ help from I he l'nited done by girin~ tlllanimous ap· !lames of international hatred walked out of the 10·nation talks The United States, Britain and ! States. · proval to the multi·nation rc>o· 1 and suspicion. at Geneva la~t July following the Italy introduced 11 resolution on t The offer was m3de to Laos' 1111100 · · lie ~poke aitcr \'aterian Zor;n, summi~ conference fiasc?. the disarmament question ~n the neutralist premier, Prince Sou· :'\OTltl:'>G COXCR•;n; 'I he Sol'ict <lclcgatc. (ol~ the .\;. Delatls or. the Canad1a~ plan, UN General Assembly. Fnday. vanna Phouma, by So\'iet Am· While the resolution docs not ,·emhlr it is the U.S. :hat is pois· were not dtvulged l>ut mform·\ Canada, partner w1lh these ba~saclor Alexander :-.!ikitich AIJ· lllention the Soviet llnion or the or,inJ · the international ~lmo:;· ants indicated they call for rep· three countries and France at ramov when he prescnt~d his ere- r.S.-anrl doc, not propose an)· ph~re an:! threatcniP~ peace by resent~tion. possibly the. chair· i the t?~pe~oed Geneva .talks, di.d dentials Saturday, SoUI·anna·s concrete steps for relaxm~ ten· a policy of pro1·ocation. Zorin rc,· manslnp, for neutral nal10ns at. not JOin m sponsorship or th1s . government was sli11 working 51011 -11 <lsks t.he A,;s.~mbl~· lo call peaterl charges th·t the l'.S. the disarmament conference Ia·: resolution on the grou~ds that ;t j out its re~ponse :\!ond:J)'. on .nil countrw> to rc:fram from, l':r~c:;~d the summit cunlcrcncc ble. twas merely a restatement of ' The Cnited Stales has sup· aetiOns that would a~~rm·ate the in Paris l<~ot ~Ia\'. EXPECTS ADOPTJOS · Weslern principles without any ported Laos with lltln<lrcds of lcn:;ion. niTTER DEB.~TE .'\IIE.\1> :llr. Green is sa ill to ht•lic1·e tll·n·•osals fo1· getting the nego. millions of dolhlr< in aid since In this 1' <IY. lhr t;·c!lfl Iowa rei Before the role th~rc wc1'r ~rt· thnl the L':-1 wi11 find the Cana· liations going again. lhe isolated southe;st :\si:lll cnun· · rlt•;crior:~tion in intcma!ional I'C· clil ion;ll indication,: 111 c·ommittr.e - --.. -----· - . --------- tn· became indctlcndcnt from J;.t ir.n, would IJr arrc:;td, )Ienon tlehntr or hitter ~:a~t.\l'cot h;J. France after the end Jf the lnrlo· said !It'd ilhcarl on propo;,1ls put for· china \\'ar in tn54. Cll''non pre'!'ntrd lh~ re>ollltion \l'a:·cl Ia:: Sudct P1·emi~,. Klm<~h· WASHINGTON-PrP,sident Eis~nhower receives a baskt·t of 70 roses on La~t week, Wa~hin;!lon an· l'<ll'lirr ~lnnda:: ~nd 'ts ~IICl'C'> rhr•:. llilosc slormy anp,:e•·;·n~c Mobutu Threatens "«S 111 hi~ 70th birthday in CCiemon:-- at White House Oct. 14th.' The girt was rrom 1 nouncrd tlwt all militar>· oid to a>snrrd from tile first. Bill in thr .\ 's r hI y rml~d IJ.;t was ill , I he LS. rlc:c. representath·es of the ltrpuhlican National Committee and the 1'\ixon·l.odge 1 J.aos bein;: suspended. iust before \·otc, Tht<r.':Jay, Jrast temporarily, until the situa· Campaign Headrttl<lrtcts. Left to right: ~Irs. Pat Cmter, Presidmt Eisen· 1 tion res111ting from lhr Aug. 9 hower. ~riss :'\larv Costrllo, and Mende Alcorn. The President is )Joldin!( a Break With Guinea : conp could he clarified. That cmtp miniature of desk and chair which will be sent to his Gettyshurg farm. ------·--·-- ·-4----- put Souvanna's gov~rnment in , J.EOPOLDVJLLE, The Congo· he would not sever relations, he ; power. Seek Reason For I RPulers l - Army strongman · would write to Ghanaian Presi· : Col. .Joseph Mobutu reaffirmed dent Kwame Nkrum1h demand·: Relief Teams Speed Help Monday that his "student com· ing the withdrawal of his ambas·: Say·s Bedard missioner" regime will run the sador and chnrge d'affaires as Con~o until Dec. 31 and threat· i "undesirables." i Weekend Clashes ened to break diplomatic rela· BACK LUMUMBA I Led Strl·ke 1 lions with Guinea. 1 Guinea and Ghana hal'e taken I '\ FIHmEH!CT0:-1 CJ'I -Army 1ll'''r not the I'C.<Ult of any or· To Stricken E. Pakistan illohutu told a press conference , the position that Patrice Lu· 'I and university . authorilie.s he· ;:ani;.e.. l effort by university ~I U· he won promises or military and mumba is the legal premier of By J.EO LeBLANC ' gan <Ill .m1·cstJgat10n ~wnday . d.ents. • • . By GEOFFREY IMESON 1remote island hamlets fn the • tinued to reach here. economic aid during his visit the Congo. Mobutu last month QCEBEC <CPI - .-1. man wh1 . ~nlo a senes ?f wcck~nd clashes: COURT SEQ~EI. 1 1>.\CCA, Pakistan tl_teutersl:- .1 Ga_ngcs. River delta which bore I ~ast Pakistan's guremur·gen· Sunday to Elisahethi'J11e. capital "neulraliz~d" Lumum~a along k~pl .the hooks of the. i\!urdocil- 1 "~,ween .sold1~rs from nca.•·by: ~h~. ~]ashe~ ,h?d •. ~ ,~que! ,.:r Re:ief teams wcidked non • stop 1 the brunt of the disaster. I eral, Aza ~han, r e t urn e d to of Katanga province, for talks with Prcs1dent Joseph Kasa1·ubu, , nile ·Local of the Umlcd Steel C;,mp. ~a ..!ct~ 11' n ~ncl .students ot police court ~.ond,;.- · p,c. \ 11: Monday to bring help to stricken Local authorities requisit!one<l Dacca Monday from a tour of with Moise Tshomhe, provincial and named a group of younr: I 1\'orkcrs of :\merica 'CLC' dur. 1!he L·nii'CI'SIIy of :'icl~ Bruns· ..:~ 111 .J. ,llo.rsman of the Bl~~~ area~ of East Pakistan where river craft to search the 1cat· the devastated area and ca11ed president and premier. commissioners to run the Congo ! ing a 19:;7 strike said in court · w1ck. Both ':t.ldenls JIH• soldlcl'i \1 at~h l.c~nncnt JJlca?cd &UI~.j possibl)· as many as 3,000 per·. tercd islands in the bay of the a conference to plan further re· Replying· to 11 question. Mo·. until the end or the year. I ~!onday the strike was conduclr,! wc~·c inju,·ccl. to 3 dnr~c of creatm;: ~ dt'': sons were killed in a eve lone and Iriver mouth. OHicials went in to lief measures. ; hutu snid the Guinean mission in i ).!ohutu said :llonday M m~t· bv Roger Bedard, l'SW ..I. rcpre-. ( au'c of the l1ghtm,~ " nnl 3 P· tw·hancc :me! was remand'.r tidal wa1·e a week 3;!.0. co·ordinale relief operations. He told reporters crops were I J.ropoldvi11e was "doing a bad. ter what turn ~vents take, the ' sentative. · parent yet hut Bri~Jdicl' 1·:. L'. without plea n:t chat·;cs of as· Primitive communications still Telegraph wires were cut and :flattened and tens of thousands! sen·ice to the Congo-it should' army and commissioners will re.
Recommended publications
  • 1909 • University of Toronto Seniors • J.J. Pearson-Pres. • A.E. Alison-Mgr. • Harry Griffith-H. Coach • J.M. Lajoie
    YEARS 100GREY CUP 1909 • University of Toronto Seniors • J.J. Pearson-Pres. • A.E. Alison-Mgr. • Harry Griffith-H. Coach • J.M. Lajoie • S. Lawson • H. Gall • B. Cruickshank • E. Dixon • G. Kingston • C. Gage • M. Thomson • G. Rankin • W.W. Hume • G. Jones • F. Park • J. Newton • B. Foulds • J. MacDonald • A. Muir • J. Dickson • J. Bell • 1910 • University of Toronto Seniors • G.A. Kingston- Pres. • J.B. McDonald-Mgr. • Harry Griffith-H. Coach • H.G. Kennedy • L. Cory • R.F. Thompson • F. Park • A.M. German • R.E. Grass • J.C. Maynar • P. Gardner • E. Dixon • J.M. Lajoie • E.A. Green • M. Thomson • S.H. Clark • H.M Dawson • J. Bell • A.V. Leonard • C. Gage • J.L. Carroll • 1911 • University of Toronto Seniors • F.J. Mulqueen-Mgr. • Dr. A.B. Wright-H.Coach • T. Dales • H. Taylor • G. Campbell • E. Greene • A. Ramsey • G. Taylor • L. Sifton • F. Hassard • N. Lorimer • B. Frith • R. Sinclair • S. Clark • A.M. German • J.M. Wood • E. Knox • C.E. MacDonald • F. Knight • W. Curtis • R.F. Thompson • R. Bell • R. Grass • L. Cory • D. Cruickshank • 1912 • Hamilton Senior Alerts • Liz Marriott-H. Coach • McLeod • Gooddale • Clark • Jack • Craig • Fitzpatrick • Becker • Flannery • Gerrard • Tout- leckie • Spence • Bleakey • Sheridan • McCarthy • Grey • Ross • Craig • Fisher • Snyder • Carr • 1913 • Hamilton Tigers • Liz Marriott-H. Coach • B. Isbister • E. Smith • B. Mallett • Chagnon • J. McK- elvey • E. Dixon • S. Manson • G. Woodley • O'Heir • B. Young • A. Wilson • Meyers • R. Craig • Shuart • L. Gatenby • N. Clark • Myles • H. Glassford • 1914 • Toronto Argonauts • Major O.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents 1979-80 President Lorne Smith
    Table of Contents 1979-80 President Lorne Smith ..........................................................161 Forward ...................................................................................................... 2 1980-81 President Con Stoltz..............................................................166 1917 President W.G. Keddie ................................................................... 3 1981-82 President Len Levencrown ...................................................171 1918 President W.G. Keddie ................................................................... 4 1982-83 President Doug Legere .........................................................176 1919 President H. Fitzsimmons .............................................................. 6 1983-84 President Tom Spence...........................................................182 1920 President C. G. Keyes ..................................................................... 7 1984-85 President Tony Fisher ...........................................................187 1921 President C. G. Keyes ..................................................................... 8 1985-86 President Norm Campbell ...................................................191 1922 President C.G. Keyes ...................................................................... 9 1986-87 President Tom Beveridge .....................................................195 1923 President F.H. Plant ...................................................................... 10 1987-88 President Alan
    [Show full text]
  • Football, Nationalism, and Protectionism: the Federal Defence of the Canadian Football League
    Football, Nationalism, and Protectionism: The Federal Defence of the Canadian Football League by John Valentine A dissertation submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Affairs in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Canadian Studies Carleton University Ottawa, Ontario © 2016 John Valentine ii Abstract In 1974, Canada’s Liberal minority government acted to protect the Canadian Football League (CFL) from competition by introducing Bill C-22, which promised harsh penalties for anyone operating a football franchise connected to a foreign-based league or team. This legislation was the culmination of a series of measures by which the government had protected the CFL in the early 1960s and 1970s. A number of factors combined to prompt government involvement. From its earliest days, Canadian football was a nationalist concern. The desire to create a distinctly Canadian pastime led early organizers to differentiate it from English rugby and American football by developing and defending distinctive rules for the game. Football associations developed as domestic rather than cross-border organizations, fostering a congruence of the national territory and the Canadian version of the game. The organizational structure of Canadian football reinforced the east-west axis of transcontinental transportation and communications infrastructure fostered by the state since Confederation. Team and regional rivalries became a staple of print and radio news and commentary, integrating football into the national discourse. Following the Second World War, the identification of Canadian football with the Canadian nation intensified as televised games provided fans with more shared experiences of the only Canadian sports league.
    [Show full text]
  • Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} the Water Boy from the Sidelines to The
    Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} The Water Boy From the Sidelines to the Owner's Box Inside the CFL the XFL and the NFL by Bob Ackles The Water Boy : From the Sidelines to the Owner's Box: Inside the CFL, the XFL, and the NFL. Not only did he go from lowly Water Boy to the executive suite in the CFL, Ackles also spent fifteen years in the NFL--six seasons with the mighty Dallas Cowboys, and then on to the Arizona Cardinals, the Philadelphia Eagles, and the Miami Dolphins—and he even served a brief stint in the short-lived XFL as Vice President and General Manager of the Las Vegas Outlaws. As the only man to hold executive positions in all three professional leagues, Ackles offers up a unique perspective on pro football in North America. The Water Boy is Bob Ackles’ engaging memoir, a candid, personal account of his life and his amazing career in the game of football. From his humble beginnings, personally and professionally, Ackles has risen to become one of the most respected executives in football and in sports in general, both in Canada and the United States. With veteran journalist Ian Mulgrew, Ackles shares his rich, expansive life openly, with humour and amazing insights into the sport of football and its personalities, his long-running love affair with his wife Kay, his grasp on leadership and running a successful business. The Water Boy is a fascinating look inside the locker rooms and the owners’ boxes of the football world in North America, and an engaging telling of a life lived to its fullest.
    [Show full text]
  • Park Could Implicate Upto 20 Congressmen U.S. May Loose Ability to Deter Nuclearattack
    Vol. 32 No. 240 Wednesday, December 21, 1977 U.S. may loose ability to deter nuclearattack WASHINGTON (UPI) -- The Russians tercontinental ballistic missiles have so many accurate nuclear mis- in a first-strike attack," he said. siles that by 1980, the United Stratton said the study showed States will have lost the "credible that by 1980 or 1981, the Russians ability to deter a first-strike could use only 12 to 60 percent of nuclear attack," New York Congress- their re-entry vehicle warheads and man Samuel Stratton said Tuesday. knock out 75 percent of the U.S. missile silos. Stratton called a news conference "This would leave thousands of to release a study by staff members (Russian) re-entry vehicles for of the House of Representatives other targets," he said. Armed Forces Services Committee. By contrast, American re-entry It shows the Russians "will soon vehicles would be used up to de- achieve the capability of destroy- stroy only 15 percent of the Soviet ing the bulk of U.S. land-based in- ICBM silos, he said. The Navy' only shone-based daily U.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba AF base fire claims 3 men VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, CALIF. space launch complexes on the base, (UPI) -- Fire which swept more than but later appeared to have burned 1,500 acres of this base has killed past or around the structures. Park could the commanding officer, implicate the base According to base officials, the fire chief and his assistant. deadly blaze broke out on the The three charred bodies were north, slope of 2,170-foot Tranquil- found at a missile launching area.
    [Show full text]
  • Ottawa Redblacks 2017 Media Guide 2 Ottawa Redblacks 2016 Schedule
    OTTAWA REDBLACKS 2017 MEDIA GUIDE 2017 SCHEDULE HOME / AWAY PRE SEASON THURS, JUNE 8 7:30 PM HAMILTON FRI, JUNE 15 7:30 PM MONTREAL REGULAR SEASON HOME OPENER! FRI, JUNE 23 7:30 PM CALGARY THURS, JUNE 29 9 PM CALGARY SAT, JULY 8 7 PM TORONTO FRI, JULY 14 10 PM EDMONTON WED, JULY 19 7:30 PM MONTREAL MON, JULY 24 7:30 PM TORONTO FRI, AUG 4 7 PM WINNIPEG THURS, AUG 10 7:30 PM EDMONTON FRI, AUG 18 7:30 PM HAMILTON SAT, AUG 26 3:30 PM BC THRUS, AUG 31 7:30 PM MONTREAL SAT, SEPT 9 6 PM HAMILTON 2016 SCHEDULE SUN, SEPT 17 1 PM MONTREAL FRI, SEPT 22 8 PM WINNIPEG FRI, SEP 29 7 PM SASKATCHEWAN SAT, OCT 7 7 PM BC FRI, OCT 13 10 PM SASKATCHEWAN BYE WEEK FRI, OCT 27 7 PM HAMILTON BYE WEEK CFL PLAYOFFS – SEMI-FINAL – SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12 CFL PLAYOFFS – EAST AND WEST FINAL – SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19 OTTAWA REDBLACKS OTTAWA GREY CUP CHAMPIONSHIP (OTTAWA, ON) – SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26 2 NB: All kick-offs are listed in Eastern Standard Time (EST) TABLE OF CONTENTS MEDIA INFO 4 STAFF DIRECTORY 10 ABOUT TD PLACE 14 ABOUT OSEG 15 OSEG PARTNERS 16 OSEG EXECUTIVES 22 FOOTBALL OPERATIONS 30 COACHING STAFF 44 PLAYERS 57 BY THE NUMBERS 121 IT COULD HAPPEN IN 2017 123 MILESTONES FROM 2016 124 OF CONTENTS TABLE 2016 REVIEW 125 TEAM STATS 128 INDIVIDUAL STATS 129 2016 GAME SUMMARIES 137 REDBLACKS DRAFT HISTORY 159 REDBLACKS ALL-TIME ROSTER 161 OTTAWA FOOTBALL HISTORY 166 WALL OF HONOUR 196 GREY CUP IN OTTAWA 198 BROADCAST AND MEDIA 299 IN THE COMMUNITY 200 OTTAWA REDBLACKS OTTAWA REDBLACKS CHEER AND DANCE TEAM 202 RNATION 203 BIG JOE 204 CFL DIRECTORY 205 3 MEDIA INFO COMMUNICATIONS
    [Show full text]