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Syria's Jordan Involvement Stirs U.S. by JOHN M
Fighting Rages As War in Jordan Continues SEE STORY BELOW Sunny, Warm Partly sunny and warm to- day. Fair and mild tonight. THEDAILY FINAL Clouding up, warm tomorrow. Red Bank, Freehold 7~ Long Branch J Uea rnUlli. Pit* 3] EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 60 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1970 22 PAGES TEN CENTO Syria's Jordan Involvement Stirs U.S. By JOHN M. HIGUTOWER tration has been one of concern for more than 400 Americans, WASHINGTON (AP) - The reported Syrian intervention including 38 out of 54 hostages held by the Palestinian guer- in the Jordanian civil war appears to increase the possibility rillas, with the possibility that force would.be used-if it of direct U. S. involvement in the conflict. But U. S. officials was judged necessary to evacuate them. hope urgent appeals to Russia, Syria and other nations will However, unofficial reports from Chicago last Friday, avert broadened fighting. (following briefings of editors there by President Nixon, de- Secretary of State William P. Rogers condemned the al- • scribed Nixon as being prepared to intervene* forcibly!in leged invasion yesterday as "irresponsible and imprudent" Jordan if he thought such action was required to save the and warned: "This action carries with it the danger of a government of King Hussein and keep the guerrilas from broadened conflict." taking over. "We call upon the Syrian government to end immediate- One possibility foreseen in the Chicago report was'that ly this intervention in Jordan," he said, "and we urge all 1 Nixon might decide to act if Syria or Iraq entered the Jor- other concerned governments to impress upon the govern- danian civil war in support of the guerrillas. -
Vacation Cameras
297 W. J. Zimmerman, Jr., Hainesport. 265 Mr. and Mm. art , Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Scott have I Merchants’ Annual THE MOUNT HOLLY NEWS Samuel Anderson Selecting Conscripted Soldiers. (Mr. Zimmerman came all the Outing. Company E Notes. way from California in order on the birtl i1 ranted one of William H. Mason’s The annual of the Mount receiving congratulation! The first district, Burlington county, to take the examination.) outing Sunday ended the second fiscal week of a bouses on street. l board on com- 1260 Alex. Vincentown. 263 on boy. Cherry exemption Thursday Harris, Jr., Holly merchants, Thursday after- of the Mount in 889 Harry I. Johnson, Mount 247 Holly boys training ! the examination ol Holly. noon and was AUGUST 1917 Mrs The stork a little to the pleted physical 519 Abe Moores town. 244 j night, indeed a success- at TUESDAY, 14, Joseph Johnson, of Woodlynne, brought girl men who had been Amuck, camp Sea Girt. They have all had conscripted 1423 H. W. Bozarth, Vincentown, R. D. 240 and home of Mr. and Mrs. William M. 1282 J aifair, highly to its a Mrs. Woolston Doron, of Camden summoned to appear. From this 103 Mervin G. Davidson, Medford. 228 ful gratifying touch of real drilling and are now this that the 1221 How. R. Bozarth, Vincentown. 226 sponsors, the Business Men’s Associa- were visiting relatives here over Sun- Cooper, Brainard street, morning. number it was supposed | well informed as to the first from 1626 Harry Sloan, Chatsworth. 227 tion of town. principles LOCAL NEWS. -
A House Divided
A HOUSE DIVIDED A Teaching Guide on the History of Civil Rights in Louisiana by Plater Robinson SECOND EDITION Southern Institute New Orleans, LA for Education and Research Tulane University © 1995 by the Southern Institute for Education and Research All Rights Reserved, Printed in the United States of America INTRODUCTION “A house divided against itself cannot stand.” -- Abraham Lincoln In an effort meriting the applause of grateful citizens, Xavier University produced the documentary A House Divided to record the history of the Civil Rights movement (1950-1965) in New Orleans. This study guide, prepared by the Southern Institute for Education and Research, is for teachers who intend to use A House Divided as an instructional resource in the classroom. This period in our history is little known by subsequent generations, black or white, despite the fact that participants in that epoch often live nearby. Students of today have little or no inkling of racial segregation as it was practiced and enforced in this city only thirty years ago. This is an unpardonable lapse in memory and responsibility. The Civil Rights period represents the great divide in our city, the divide between the past in which segregation was the law and degradation the rule, and the future in which hope is too often obscured by race, poverty, crime, and fear. It is impossible to understand present-day New Orleans without an understanding of the events which occurred so recently in the city and with such dramatic results. The documentary A House Divided focuses on the years in New Orleans between 1950 and 1965. -
. . and All Things Must Come to an End. CAROL NELSON EDITOR I Wish
. and all things must come to an end. CAROL NELSON EDITOR I wish to give special thanks to: Karen Cole Cyrile Van Duser A1 Ham Art Jette Don Kludt A1 Madison my staff the employees of Printing Services for their special help in the publication of theSentinel. 1968 404 C ogsw ell, A n d re w C. 52,i Hardy, Mabelle G. (Mrs. C. E.) Mangum, Doris Louella Administration, 213 M anis, M erle E. (D r.) 203 H a rris, J e rr y L. 184 Marbut, Reed (Dr.) Martell, Earl W. 170 Martin, Ruby (Mrs. W. R.) Faculty and C oonrod, R o b e rt W. (D r.) 174 Martinson, Alvhild 2nnJ. C ope, R o b e rt D. 119 M a rv in , E d w in L. 207 Courtney, Mary Margaret M ason, D avid R. (D r.) 241 C ox, Ja m e s W. 178, 220 M ason, S u d ie D. (M rs. R. W.) Clerical Index C ra ig h ea d , J o h n J . (D r.) 166, 234 Heliker, George B. (Dr.) 181 200 C rom w ell, G a rd n e r (D r.) 52, 241 H em in g w ay , P e te r W. (D r.) 209 M cC ollum , M o rris H. 46. 170 C ro n in , A n th o n y 183 H en d e rso n , D o ro th y 200 McDuffie, Keith A. 188 Crosby, Gary W. (Dr.) 191 H en d e rso n , M ason (D r.) 202, 264 M c G iffert, R o b e rt C. -
View a PDF Version
see things in a new light The splendor of Westinghouse Lighting fixtures, ceiling fans and light bulbs reveals the eye-catching style and beauty of your home. To learn more, call 800-999-2226 or visit www.westinghouselighting.com. , WESTINGHOUSE, and INNOVATION YOU CAN BE SURE OF are trademarks of Westinghouse Electric Corporation. Used under license by Westinghouse Lighting. All Rights Reserved. 2019 WESTINGHOUSE LIGHTING 984_ALADirectoryAD_2019.inddALA AD Pages_2020.indd 1 1 10/16/194/7/20 1:04 1:14 PM PM “I set the lights to come on at dusk so my family always comes back to a welcoming home... especially when I am out of town.” — Philadelphia, PA Upgrade your life. Start with peace of mind. Discover how to personalize your home with Caséta lighting controls: dimmers, remotes, mobile app, or your own voice activated device. Simple to use and easy to set up. Visit CasetaWireless.com. Seamlessly integrates with: by ©2019 Lutron Electronics Co., Inc. Lutron is a trademark of Lutron Electronics Co., Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries. For a complete list of all Lutron registered and common law trademarks, please visit lutron.com/trademarks. HomeKit is a trademark of Apple Inc. ALA AD Pages_2020.indd 2 4/7/20 1:04 PM Table of Contents 2020 ACTION AGENDA INDEX Advertising Marketing & Communications .............d-e Education ...................................................................f 2020 Annual Conference ...........................................g Training & Certification ..............................................h-i -
Carla Anderson Hills Papers
http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf087000k7 No online items Preliminary Inventory to the Carla A. Hills Papers, 1964-1993 Hoover Institution Archives 434 Galvez Mall Stanford University Stanford, CA, 94305-6010 (650) 723-3563 [email protected] © 1999 Preliminary Inventory to the Carla 77007 1 A. Hills Papers, 1964-1993 Title: Carla Anderson Hills Papers Date (inclusive): 1964-1993 Collection number: 77007 Contributing Institution: Hoover Institution Archives Language of Material: English Physical Description: 141 cubic foot boxes, 219 manuscript boxes, 1 oversize box(268 linear feet) Abstract: Correspondence, reports, memoranda, speeches, and printed matter, relating to civil litigation involving the United States government, especially lawsuits involving President Richard M. Nixon; housing and community planning and development in the United States during the presidential administration of Gerald R. Ford; activities of the Republican Party, American Bar Association, and Alliance to Save Energy; and American foreign trade policy during the presidential administration of George Bush. Physical Location: Hoover Institution Archives Creator: Hills, Carla A., 1934- Access Collection is open for research. Collection stored off site; a minimum of two days notice is required for use. Boxes may be requested through Stanford's online catalog at http://searchworks.stanford.edu The Hoover Institution Archives only allows access to copies of audiovisual items. To listen to sound recordings or to view videos or films during your visit, please contact the Archives at least two working days before your arrival. We will then advise you of the accessibility of the material you wish to see or hear. Please note that not all audiovisual material is immediately accessible. -
Ridgefield Encyclopedia
A compendium of more than 3,300 people, places and things relating to Ridgefield, Connecticut. by Jack Sanders [Note: Abbreviations and sources are explained at the end of the document. This work is being constantly expanded and revised; this version was updated on 4-14-2020.] A A&P: The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company opened a small grocery store at 378 Main Street in 1948 (long after liquor store — q.v.); became a supermarket at 46 Danbury Road in 1962 (now Walgreens site); closed November 1981. [JFS] A&P Liquor Store: Opened at 133½ Main Street Sept. 12, 1935. [P9/12/1935] Aaron’s Court: short, dead-end road serving 9 of 10 lots at 45 acre subdivision on the east side of Ridgebury Road by Lewis and Barry Finch, father-son, who had in 1980 proposed a corporate park here; named for Aaron Turner (q.v.), circus owner, who was born nearby. [RN] A Better Chance (ABC) is Ridgefield chapter of a national organization that sponsors talented, motivated children from inner-cities to attend RHS; students live at 32 Fairview Avenue; program began 1987. A Birdseye View: Column in Ridgefield Press for many years, written by Duncan Smith (q.v.) Abbe family: Lived on West Lane and West Mountain, 1935-36: James E. Abbe, noted photographer of celebrities, his wife, Polly Shorrock Abbe, and their three children Patience, Richard and John; the children became national celebrities when their 1936 book, “Around the World in Eleven Years.” written mostly by Patience, 11, became a bestseller. [WWW] Abbot, Dr. -
Ohio Valley History
OHIO VALLEY HISTORY A Colaboration oj-Ibe - Fihon I listorical Society,Cincinnati Alust'win Center,and tbe Unitersity ofCinfinnati. VOLUAIE 7 ·Nll;\IBER 4 · WIN'rER 2007 OHIO VALLEY J.Blaine Hudson Vice Chairs Steven Skinman HISTORY STAFF Univerity ofLouis·uitte Otto Budig Merrie Stewart Stillpass 1 Jane Garvcy Roberi Sullivan Editors 1 Dec Gettler John Al.169.J:..AI. D. Christopher Phillips I p2Zu„:ttl James L.Turner Treasurer Dqirt,nnt ofH:story Joseph l\'dliams M,irk I. Hmser U,iiversify Rf Cin,tititati James C. Klotter Gregory Wolf GeorgeM' Colkge A.Glenn Crothers wn Secretary TilE FILSON Qf Hismry lartine R. I) Depar¢ment Bruce Levine unn HISTORICAL Uni'persify of-Louis·uine Uni:Bersity oflilinois SOCIET' 11()ARI) 1<) 4Research President and CEO Dirmor· DIRECTORS 71. Fitso,Historiwl Swaty DtiuglassV. \ AlcDonald 12 1 Harry N. Scheiber Unruersity Of Catifori,ia & President Managing Editors Vice President of Be,keley Orme Wilson, III Ashley 1).Graves Museums Tbe Fihon Higorical Soriefy 11)nvaN].Alatthews Steven M. Stowe Secretary Ad*w UNFUmh Ruby Rogers David Bohl i I.argaret Barr Kulp Centt· Cinti,· int!Mi.q·lii,1 r Cynthia Booth Roger 1).7 . ire Stephanie Byrd Treasurer 2 Somersef Commitilit·,Cothi Editorial Assistant John E Cassidy J. Valker\ Stite:.Ill Brian Gebhin David Davis Joew.l·Potter,Jr Departmen of-History Edward D. Dilter David LArmstrong Carnigic Me/lon Unimit, Universify 0/Cilirinmiti I)eanna Donnelly J. McCaulc:Bmwn James Ellerhorst S. Gordon Dalincv Alting Valler Editorial Board Dmid E. Foxx Louise Farn:le>·Gardner Stephen Aron Unierrsifv ofCon,wdii, Richard J. -
CED Digest, Vol. 8
************************************************************************ ************************************************************************ CED Digest Vol. 8 No. 1 1/4/2003 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 20 Years Ago In CED History: January 5, 1983: * Elizabeth Dole is nominated by President Ronald Reagan as Secretary of Transportation, the first woman destined for his Cabinet. * At the close of a two-day Warsaw Pact meeting in Prague, Czechoslovakia, the Soviet Union and its allies offer a nonaggression pact with members of NATO. Among the proposals is a mutual commitment "not to be the first to use either nuclear or conventional weapons." * The U.N. Economic Commission for Latin America reports that in 1982 the region posted the worst record in 40 years. In many nations inflation is rampant, and the region has cumulative foreign debts amounting to almost $275 billion. * Pope John Paul II names 18 Roman Catholic clergymen as cardinals, including Archbishops Joseph L. Bernardin of Chicago and Jozef Glemp of Poland. January 6, 1983: * Great Britain's Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher shuffles her Cabinet. Among the new members is Michael Heseltine, who replaces John Nott as Minister of Defense. * President Reagan signs into law the first increase in federal gas taxes in 23 years. The five-cent-a-gallon increase is to help finance highway and bridge repairs and mass transit systems, thereby creating new jobs. * The Winter 1983 Consumer Electronics Show begins in Las Vegas, Nevada. Telephones (after the recent deregulation), video games, and personal computers are the dominant products at the show. Notable video game displays include the CBS/Fox M*A*S*H introduction and the Spectra-Vision 3-D Vortex game requiring red/blue glasses to see the three dimensional field. -
Harmony Reigns in South Belmar Council A
FuMJt Library ^IIMIIIIIIIUIMIIIIIIIininillllllllUllllillillllHIIIIIHIIIIOMIIIIIIIIEI, I Trading with your local nwr- s | Help build up the business of | | chants circulates your money in | | your town and welfare of your | s your own community and re- = | own community by doing your | | acts to the advantage of every- 1 1 shopping at home at all seasons g g one in it. You receive a welfare = 0 of the year. Put your money in = 8 bonus for every dollars spent at 1 | circulation where it will do most = | home. 1 good. liiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiimHHiiimiiiinHtiiiiiiHiiiHiiiimiiiiinimiiiiiitih^ Volume 70; No. 60 BELMAR, N E W JERSEY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1936. Single Copy, 4 cents HARMONY REIGNS IN Bank Declares Johnson Heads FREEHOLDER BOARD 3 P. C. Dividend Fire Department SOUTH BELMAR COUNCIL ORGANIZES FOR 1936 Capital Stock Holders Re Borough Council of South A HAPPY OMEN FOR 1936 ceive Pleasing New Belmar Ratifies Personnel WYCKOFF CHOSEN AS DIRECTOR Year Gift for 1936 All Appointments Unanimously Confirmed at Inaugural Changes Made in Personnell and Campaign Promises of The election of Daniel Johnson as Meeting An additional fillip to New' Year’s Economy Reiterated Happiness was brought Thursday chief of the Fire Department of South Belmar, of John R. Folsom as assist morning to the capital stockholders of After winding up the borough busi Newberry Honored ant chief and of Owen Dunfee as en New Director The Board of Chosen Freeholders the Belmar National Bank in the form ness for 1935, the Borough Council of gineer was confirmed by the Borough organized Thursday morning and plan By Theatremen of checks for 3 per cent on their hold Council Wednesday afternoon with South Belmar opened the new year at ned a program of strict economy un Councilman McKinley not voting. -
Iiaurlipfilrr Hrralji 12:30 875-4493.0 -Ree Estimates
«0 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. Dec. 11, 1986 2 - M A FOCUS SPORTS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Davis donation Tree prices are Mats swing deal KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright boosts land trust holding steady for McReynolds Merchandise 03 fu r n itu r e as* P S Q O 3 t i ... page 15 ... page 22 Mahogany dining-'room BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY 1771 h o lid ay/ table, excellent condition, L i l SEASONAL one leaf, pads, no chairs. KiT, KNooj Anyone $170.00. Call 643-7046. |gg|| CARPENTRY/ MI8CEUANE0U8 MI8CELLANE0U8 Christmas Tfees - cut vour NAMED own. Sundays only. $15.00 King Size - bed with REM0DELIN6 ELECTRICAL 8ERVICE8 8ERVICE8 each. 11 villa Louisa Road headboard. Good condi (on the road to Vito's tion. $100. Call 646-7844. Ceilings and walls re Dumas Electric — Having Odd lobs. Trucking. Home Restuarant. paired, doors and win Electrical Problems? repairs. You name It, we 601 30 Inch folding roll away dows repaired, extra Need a large or a small do It. Free estimates. r® 1 Live Hemlock boughs. bed with foam mattress. shelving Installed. Call Repair? We Specialize In Insured. 643-0304. D & D Landscape- 1 j Nice tor decorations. $2.00 $25.00 or best offer. Call Bernie at 646-3172. Residential Work. Joseph Complete landscape se- If— 1 each. Please call after 649-2385.0 Dumas. Fully Licensed, vlce, leaf and brush re moved. Call David iiaurlipfilrr HrralJi 12:30 875-4493.0 -ree Estimates. 646-5253. ^ Manchester - A City ol Village Charm Play pen with pad. Like Carpentry A Ramodallng 659-2436. -
New Orleans Urban League
Lighting The Road To Freedom Data Around Town Page 8 “The People’s Paper” February 23 – March 7, 2008 41st Year Volume 37 www.ladatanews.com New Orleans Urban League Moving Forward Newsmaker Trailblazer Tavis Comes of the Month to NOLA Burnell Moliere Page 4 Page 7 Photos by Victor Holt Page 2 February 23 - March 7, 2008 Cover Story www.ladatanews.com New Orleans Urban League Moving Forward New Orleans Urban League President Nolan Rollins with the NUL Young Professionals and other community supporters. By Edwin Buggage Phillip Randolph, Bayard Rustin, Whitney Young, the National Urban League of Greater New Orleans . and their present CEO former New Orleans Mayor As a native of Baltimore, Maryland he worked as It is one of the oldest and largest community Marc Morial . While locally, people such as the late Senior Vice-President of Economic and Community based organizations in the country . Since 1910 the Clarence Barney, Harvey Britton and Edith Jones Development of the Baltimore branch of the organi- National Urban League has led the fight against over the years have fought for fairness in employ- zation while simultaneously holding office as Presi- discrimination, and has been a vigilant advocate ment and opportunities . dent of the NUL Young Professionals . of every American having access to the American Today as New Orleans faces the monumental This post as president was a training ground pre- Dream . task of rebuilding it can add one more soldier to the paring Rollins for his present position . He says of Over the years many great and courageous peo- names of so many who have been part of this his- this experience, “We were the activist arm of the or- ple have led and organized the masses under the toric struggle, Nolan Rollins .