DOCSLIB.ORG

Democratic Candidates God

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Democratic Candidates God County museum shows off 1805 wedding gown, B1 GREATEH RED BANK EATONTOWN New Yorkers win Cabinet decision LONG BRANCH Strawberry blast lifts Mets;. Israel to increase Yankee bats rip Royals. West Bank settlers. Today's Forecast: , Sunny, much warmer tomorrow Page B3 Page A2 Compitte waathar on A2 The Daily Register VOL.106 NO. 7 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . SINCE 1878 MONDAY, JULY 1T, 1983 25 CENTS e' cast continues to grow By MAUREEN SANTINI lawyer in private practice, could be poll released yesterday found that reached tor comment. Repeated tel- 82 percent of those interviewed WASHINGTON (AP) - More ephone calls to each went un- were aware of the controversy and and more of President Reagan's answered. 59 percent predicted it would be- 1M0 campaign aides are acknowl- The briefing book affair, mean- come a major political issue. edging that they knew about or had while, appears to be attracting Sixty-one percent'of those who access to secret briefing papers widespread interest. A Newsweek See 'Debategate,' page A3 written at Jimmy Carter's White House to help him prepare to debate candidate Reagan. Carter's campaign counsel con- ceded yesterday that he was tipped Monmouth prof finds in advance that the Reagan cam- paign had obtained Carter's debate briefing papers, but ignored the tip because it sounded too outrageous to Nancy Reagan photos be true. NEW YORK (AP) - When in its July 18 edition that it had Timothy U. Smith said he re- Enoch Nappen bought an old shown the photographs to rela- ceived the information a week or 10 trunk brimming with photo- tives of Kenneth Robbins, who days before the Oct. 28,1980 debate graphs at a flea market in Eng- was the first lady's father. The between Reagan and then President lishtown, N.J., he didn't think it family confirmed the photos Carter. It came from Carter's assis- contained anything of historical were genuine, the magazine said. tant campaign counsel, Carol C. significance. The photos were purchased by Darr, who said she'd heard it from a But a decade after the Nappen, a Monmouth College po- friend in the Reagan campaign. purchase, the Monmouth College litical science professor, about 10 Smith said Darr's source was professor discovered the trunk years ago at the Englishtown Chuck Crawford, who worked with contained pictures of Nancy Re- flea market for $25 It was not Reagan's communications chief, agan's family. People magazine known how the photographs Robert Keith Gray, who now owns a reported yesterday. wound up at the flea market. Washington public relations firm. Mrs. Reagan would not com- Mrs. Reagan's parents sepa- Crawford works at the firm. ment on the find, but People said See Prof, page A3 Neither Crawford nor Darr, a Stone parley cancelled SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador the meeting had been planned for President, Alvaro Magana, that he U.S. presidential envoy -Saturday night. could persuade the lettiota to partio Richard Stone returned here yester- "Unfortunately it was not pos- ipate in elections scheduled for De- day and then left for Washington sible to obtain an agreement on pro- cember. after failing to meet with cedural aspects, which prevented The rebel communique was Salvadoran leftist leaders in San the realization of the meeting," said signed by the Democratic Revolu- Jose, Costa Rica. the communique. "Neither did the tionary Front, made up of outlawed Stone only smiled when asked by propagandistic environment that left-wing parties, and the Farabun- Knitter mow b» DM UM tional airport why efforts to meet ment that it would be private. Our a coalition of five guerrilla groups with the rebels collapsed. Two hours fronts want to make clear that they fighting to overthrow the U.S.- Sun and surf later he boarded a jetliner for the scrupulously fullilled what was backed Salvadoran government. flight to Washington without releas- agreed to with regard to the charac- It said the leftists remain in- These toe-dipping sun worshipers at Sandv Hook Hook was slightly heavier than usual, while traf- ing any information to the news ter of the meeting." terested in arranging a meeting were treated to another round of idaal summer fic op the Garden State Parkway in either direc- media. Stone flew to San Jose from San with Stone "without previous condi- weather vtstardav, with aeneraliv clear skies and tion was "typically heavy" for a summer Sunday. In San Jose, the Salvadoran lef- Salvador Friday with the expressed tions " and based on an open agenda. temperatures In the 80s. Outgoino traHic at Sandy No major accidents were reported. tists issued a communique saying wish of El Salvador's provisional See Stone, page A2 N.J. boating heads into rough seas the way with 664,000 xegistered ByALANFRAM "New Jersey, if you look at it, is state's waterways and a actually a peninsula," said Edward diminishing number of marinas that boats, WASHINGTON (AP) - Govern- Swikart, executive secretary of the offer needed services for boaters, New Jersey has one registered ment and trad* association repre- Marine Trades Association of New Swikart and others say. boat for every 57 people, which sentatives here say the statistics Jersey, a Rumson, N.J.-based or- However, the state does offer ranks the state 47th for that •tew recreational boating in New ganization representing the state's many natural advantages, including statistic, according to the Boat Jersey is an increasingly popular boating businesses. 1,792 miles of coastal shoreline. Owners Association of the United pastime The Coast Guard says there were States, which is based in Alexan- "This state should be wild for dria, Va. , But state officials insist that the boating. But we've got water prob- 130,000 recreational boats regis- figures do not tail the whole story. lems and the state is losing a lot of tered in the state at the end of last Minnesota, the self-proclaimed They say that as the boating season revenue because of that," Swikart year, which includes motorboats land of 10,000 lakes, has one boat for •wings into full speed, New Jersey's said. and other craft more than 12 feet every seven people for the highest ratio in the country. tailors are facing growing prob- The main problems are a dire long. This ranked the state 27th in need for dredging of many of the the nation, with Michigan leading See Jersey's, page A7 Toll takers, authority reach agreement WOODBRIOGE - The New Jer- tract agreement, only days before Friday, but declined to comment on ported to be "far from an agree- wy HigbwaJ Authority and the » tfc* Miaaia general nmnharihla the specifics of the pact "The con- ment" going into their 22nd bargain- ion repreaantlnj 6» toll collectors was scheduled to take a strike vote tract hasn't been voted on yet, to I ing union Friday. and mahrttnanca workers on the Authority Chairman Judith' really can't say anything about it at Stevens also declined to discuss Garden State Parkway have Stanley last night confirmed that a this time," she said. the terms of the new pact, reached cached a tentative rwo-year con- tentative settlement was reached John Stevens, business agent for late Friday night. Before Friday's Local 196 of the International Feder- negotiating session, Stevens said, the ation of Professional and Technical authority was offering a 45-cent Engineers, said union leaders would hourly increase for workers each of recommend that the general mem- the nest two years, while the union bership accept the pact today at a was demanding a 77-cent increase Keansburg tax revolt meeting at the Townhouse Hotel, this year and a 67-cent hike in 1964. here. Before Friday's session, Stevens I Members of Local 196 have been said the authority's proposed 4.78 leader predicts recall working without a contract since percent increase was insufficient. ByHAVisERMANN which calls for a 33 percent in- June 30 - when their last two-year The agreement was reached af- crease in the tax rate. contract expired —<and were re- See Tall, page A3 1-AftattRaU, The association was formed, president of the Keansbvrg Tax- and the recall drive begun, be-, payers aad CMC Association, cause the council supported a kit Bh*tValkNrM>lhat public IMS budget that was unequitable Monday raapmfttoUs group's drive for and contrary the best interests of taTraaiwal of Mayo* George boroujh residents, Reid said. IndM Lifestyle.. iaj and two borough Council woman Ann Roese Make a Date members hat been was not present tor the M vote Advice -AS Moviesi for passage of the 13.6 million Arts .-.87 People *A2 Business. B6 The association began budget on May U, and will not be Obduarta*. A7 a target of the campaign, Reid Oasalfled B8 Opinion A« Cornice ~ B6 Councilman said. Bat the l.NO-member Sports. BS Walking the rails KTCA will work to defeat Coun- il TelevWw'....'..'..'... B7 rit wa° Ca«n- Your win........ B1 esUndl citwoman Helen Thomas in the Parade of Homes will A senior citizen enjoys a stroll down the railroad tracks near November election. Thomas has next Friday * Swday's Ntfflnan Srrinas Ror* ir- R»d Bank in yesterday -' Sat Kaaataw*, tuft* A< . balmy weather. ^T A2 The Drily Register UONDAY.JULYII.I983 Israelis to up presence in West Bank PEOPLE Bee in as saving "(he security forces will defend Jews By The Associated Press IM7. a Jewish settmsettlemenn t waa foun j t to tat ia all the land* brad and nobody will be allowed to The Israeli army has begun a "trial run" for future Arab city.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 25 Top-Ten Decathlon
    Last updated – 1. Nov. 2017 The Combined Events When an athlete has finished his Combined Event, he has achieved something special - it makes no difference if this was a Throwing Pentathlon, normal Pentathlon, Heptathlon (Women Masters) or the Kings event, the Decathlon. "King of the Athletes" or "King of the Stadium", this phrase holds in itself the Honour to all the athletes, who have accomplished a Repertoir of Performances during many hours, even in some cases during two days. Certainly, all Decathletes, which disposes of all the technical abilities and the physical body fitness, get a real feeling of satisfaction when they succesfully end their challenge. After all, they live in a 2 days "Non Stop Action". During that time they are challenged up to the highest limits, as well physically as mentally. Or you could say, they challenge themselves. But from a certain age, it is getting more difficult for athletes to live up to their own expectations. The older one gets, the more recent perform ances differ from past personal records. This is the basis to establish the Age Factors. They take into account the performance reduction due to old age, and bring these recent performances as an elderly up to the former regular standard performances that were accomplishedas a youngster. Requirements of the IAAF: I. If we carry out comparisons in the Combined Events, this must be guaranteed according to the specifications of the IAAF. Why we have them? The guidelines of the IAAF: a.) - The wind conditions at Sprint, hurdles, jump (wide and three) and more battles must be present - Without specifying any recognition of records.
    [Show full text]
  • Phis' Fir:3F One Hundred !:Fe~!R-S and Vvorlhy Ofour Fulure in Iqresl End Supporl
    CENTENNIAL PRODUCTION \ 1, , 1 ... " .. \1/ , 1, " ,," , 1, ,' .. ,1/ "' , " ,I, , I , . , , I, , I , '" ", -O - O - O - O - O - O - O - O- O - O - O - O - O - O~O- O - O - O - O - " 1"1"1' ' i' '1' ''1 ' /,' /, " , '''1 ' I,' , , ' ' 1' I , ' I , ' ' , ' 't' ' .' ' I' -b: SNEAK PRE.VIE.W NOW S~OWING -:cf~ , I , ~I, , I , ,' ... ," ,I, ,I, , I , ,I, , ', ,1/,1, ," ,II ,II '" , I, ,1/, 1" -O- O- O- O- O- O- O- O-O-O-O-O-04J-O-O-O-O-O- /,'"" /"' " I ,' ,,'" 1 , \ I I' ' I ' ' I ' '1' / , ' ,," "" '1' / 1' "I ' " . ' " ,' -tOUR. S€l€CT€O SUB")€:CT'S ~"'TS 41NO CR~"TS SCHOOL To tra in. +.ach..rs in. .e.hvi+~ .f)NOTE4~Q. S~TTL£ (VI£NT SCHOOL c."f.r .... in Oc.cup.fion.at \har.py en.d fOr" pr4n(frv.~io" .f'"or l"di.". in 'h.. U.S . (\)o,..U,w •• of nafionwide ou+s\ar"\diI"\9 + . rf. ar"'\d cr.,ff. TIB <P Me:oIC4'lc.. 1(£ SEARCH f"OUNOATIO~ Pt 3e:T4'l PHt f"oU(\lOATION Perh.ps fo place docfors Varied projec+", In, !'",_I\ eo",tnun.iH •• c hos. t\. .r'\.f"\ua tty Your conlrihulion no w will help Convenfion choose e projecl big enough 10 be worlhy of Pi Phis' fir:3f one hundred !:fe~!r-s and vvorlhy ofour fulure in IQresl end supporl. Make checks payable to Centennial Fund Alumnce send to your Alumnce Province President Chapters send to Centennial Fund Treosurer- Mrs . Theodore Shreve, 417 leyden St., Denver 20, Colo.
    [Show full text]
  • European Athletics U23 Championships • Biographical Entrylist, Women
    100m European Athletics U23 Championships • Biographical Entrylist, Women Age (Days) Year SB PB AWUAH Kristal GBR 21y 334d 1999 11.23 11.16 -18 100m World U20 Bronze 2018 / 4 x 100m World U20 Bronze 2018 100m pb 11.16 Berlin -18 150S 17.90 Gateshead -17 200 23.05A Nairobi -20 3 WJC 100 2018 (3 4x1); 4 EICh 60 2019; 6 U23 ECh 200 2019 England. Born in London. Lives in Streatham. Club Herne Hill Harriers. Coach-Matthew Thomas (100m pb 10.41 in 2005). Runs in Adidas shoes. In 2021: 3 Houston TX 100; 8 Irvine CA 100; 3 Fort Worth TX 100; 2 Boston MA 100; 2 Conegliano 100; 4 Turku PNG 100; 1 Espoo 100; 1 Genève 100; 1 -22 Bedford NC-j 100; 1 -22 Bedford NC-j 200 (23.24); 4 Manchester NC 100 (11.23); 8 Manchester NC 200 (23.82) ADAMEK Klaudia POL 22y 107d 1999 11.31 11.31 -21 4 x 100m 4th at World U20 2016 100m pb 11.31 Poznań -21 200 23.75 Gliwice -21 sf World Youth 200 2015 (h 100); 4 WJC 4x1 2016 (h 100); 6 EJ 100 2017 (h 4x1); DNF WJC 100 2018 Club: KS Gwardia Piła. In 2021: 4 Toruń 60 ind; 3 Toruń 60 ind; 3 Ostrava 60 ind; 8 Toruń 60 ind; 2 indoor 60 ind (7.34 pb); 5 Dessau Anhalt 100; 1 Gliwice 100; 1 Gliwice 200 (23.75 pb); 1 Poznań 100; 1 Poznań 100 (11.42); 6 Chorzów Kusoc 100 (11.52); 2 Poznań NC 100 (11.31 pb) KADEN Lilly GER 19y 304d 2001 11.35 11.32 -20 100m pb 11.32 Heilbronn -20 200 23.62 Braunschweig -21 Club: LG Olympia Dortmund.
    [Show full text]
  • Popular Songs and Ballads of Han China
    Popular Songs and Ballads of Han China Popular Songs and Ballads of Han China ANNE BIRRELL Open Access edition funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities / Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Humanities Open Book Program. Licensed under the terms of Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 In- ternational (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0), which permits readers to freely download and share the work in print or electronic format for non-commercial purposes, so long as credit is given to the author. Derivative works and commercial uses require per- mission from the publisher. For details, see https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/. The Cre- ative Commons license described above does not apply to any material that is separately copyrighted. Open Access ISBNs: 9780824880347 (PDF) 9780824880354 (EPUB) This version created: 17 May, 2019 Please visit www.hawaiiopen.org for more Open Access works from University of Hawai‘i Press. © 1988, 1993 Anne Birrell All rights reserved To Hans H. Frankel, pioneer of yüeh-fu studies Acknowledgements I wish to thank The British Academy for their generous Fel- lowship which assisted my research on this book. I would also like to take this opportunity of thanking the University of Michigan for enabling me to commence my degree programme some years ago by awarding me a National Defense Foreign Language Fellowship. I am indebted to my former publisher, Mr. Rayner S. Unwin, now retired, for his helpful advice in pro- ducing the first edition. For this revised edition, I wish to thank sincerely my col- leagues whose useful corrections and comments have been in- corporated into my text.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lives of the Popes in the Early Middle Ages
    Wxhmmmi^ W^^^^&smMo^^vm^, >-«%9\9 *^ »*• THE LIVES OF THE POPES VOL. V. Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive in 2009 witii funding from Boston Library Consortium IVIember Libraries Iittp://www.arcliive.org/details/livesofpopesinea05mann Area of regal or imperial influence, and sometimes of rule, i.e., the area north of the Po, and west of the dotted line from the Po, which runs between Mutina and Bononia, Arctium, Perugia and on to Populonia. The part coloured yellow on the Map. Area of papal influence or rule, i.e., the area included between the above dotted line, and another starting between Ancona and Firmum and going round Camerinum nnd Assisium to Sora and Terracina. The part coloured blue on the Map. Area of influence or rule of the Lombard and other petty princes, i.e., the area between the last mentioned dotted line and another between the rivers Trinius and Lao. The part coloured red on the Map Area of Greek influence or rule, i.e., the area south of the line from the Trinius to the Lao. The part coloured green on the Map. Corsica, Sardinia, and Sicily, were in the hands of the Saracens during most of this period THE LIVES OF THE POPES IN THE EARLY MIDDLE AGES REV. HORACE K. MANN " De gente Anglorum, qui maxime familiares Apostolicse Sedis semper existunt" {Gesta AM. Fontanel. A.D. 747-752, ap. M.G. SS. II. 289). HEAD MASTER OF ST. CUTHBERT's GRAMMAR SCHOOL, NE\VCASTLE-ON-TYNE CORRESPONDING MEMBER OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF HISTORY OF SPAIN THE POPES IN THE DAYS OF FEUDAL ANARCHY FoRMosus TO Damasus II.
    [Show full text]
  • GAZETTE Fifth Avenue Yesterday in the Big- Gest Easter Gathering in the Nation
    Energy Tip of the Day New violence in Jerusalem kills two Arabs ENERGY CONSERVATION IS WASHINGTON (AP)--Today, President incident--calling it the act of a charges the attack was part of an Reagan will be meeting at the White "mentally ill" person. effort to "force the people of the THE RESPONSIBILITY OF EVERYONE' House with a delegation of Jewish In Beirut, a rocket slammed into occupied territories to surrender leaders. It's likely that Reagan's the U.S. embassy earlier today, and to political formulas." guests are concerned about yester- a caller to the "Voice of Lebanon" The Mideast already had been Check that your automobile day's events in Jerusalem. radio station said it was in res- tense with rumors that Israel was wheels are properly aligned. A rifle attack yesterday by a man ponse to the shooting incident in planning an attack on Palestinian Improper wheel alignment can identified as a Jewish immigrant Jerusalem. An embassy spokesman guerrilla bases in southern Leban- cause unnecessary tire wear, from the United States sparked says no one was wounded in the em- on. But U.S. officials say Prime as well as increase fuel use. Jerusalem's bloodiest rioting in bassy attack. Minister Begin has assured American A regular alignment check is years. Two Arabs were killed when Moslem leaders have responded to Ambassador Samuel Lewis that his a good idea. the gunman opened fire at one of yesterday's killings by calling for country has not yet decided whether Islam's holiest shrines. Israeli a week-long general strike in the to launch such an attack.
    [Show full text]
  • Earthquakes in the Mediterranean and Middle East: a Multidisciplinary Study of Seismicity up to 1900 Nicholas Ambraseys Index More Information
    Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-87292-8 - Earthquakes in the Mediterranean and Middle East: A Multidisciplinary Study of Seismicity up to 1900 Nicholas Ambraseys Index More information Index Page numbers in italic indicate illustrations Abant, AD 1967 July 22 earthquake 15, 31, 33 Absari, AD 1742 February 21 earthquake 558–559 Abydus, AD 484 earthquake 176–177 Achaea, AD 61 earthquake 117 Ac¸igol,¨ AD 1893 March 14 earthquake 768 Acre AD 502 earthquake and aurora borealis 179 AD 1033 December 5 sea wave 261, 262, 263 AD 1063 August earthquake 269–270 AD 1202 May 20 earthquake 327–337 AD 1261 sinking islets 345 AD 1303 August 8 earthquake 357, 361 AD 1631 December 6 volcanic ash 480 AD 1759 October 30 earthquake 583 AD 1762 earthquake 588 see also Ptolemais AD 555 July, earthquake 208 AD >669 earthquake 222 AD 679 earthquake 223–224 AD 871 June 15 earthquake or meteorite fall 246 AD 1036 earthquake 265 AD 1455 November 25 volcanic eruption 394–395, 397 AD 1459 earthquake 397 AD 1580 spurious earthquake 464–465 AD 1779 April 16 earthquake 608 AD 1828 January 6 earthquake 639 Ad Maiores, AD 267 earthquake 139 Adad al Arab, AD 1157 August 12 earthquake 305, 307 Adalia, AD 1863 September 26 earthquake 708 Adana AD 1837 January 1 earthquake 647 AD 1889 September 10 earthquake 758 AD 1893 June earthquake 769 Adapazari AD 1883 July 6 earthquake 748 AD 1893 November 1 earthquake 770 AD 1894 July 10 earthquake 9, 774–779 901 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-87292-8 - Earthquakes
    [Show full text]
  • EVAA INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS Helsinki, Liikuntamylly 22.-25.3.2007
    EVAA INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS Helsinki, Liikuntamylly 22.-25.3.2007 TULOKSET M35 60 m Final 1. 3606 Mark Dunwell 1970 GBR 7,06 2. 3614 Darren Scott 1969 GBR 7,13 3. 3572 Abdelaziz Boukaia 1968 GER 7,20 4. 3687 Carlos Velasco 1969 ESP 7,28 5. 3661 Sergey Bykonya 1971 RUS 7,34 3670 José Luis Crespo 1969 ESP DQ M35 60 m Semi-Final 1. 3606 Mark Dunwell 1970 GBR 7,05Q 2. 3614 Darren Scott 1969 GBR 7,15Q 3. 3670 José Luis Crespo 1969 ESP 7,16Q 4. 3687 Carlos Velasco 1969 ESP 7,21Q 5. 3661 Sergey Bykonya 1971 RUS 7,25q 6. 3572 Abdelaziz Boukaia 1968 GER 7,25q 7. 3692 Roger Kernbach 1970 SUI 7,25 8. 3514 Mika Ahomäki 1971 FIN 7,28 9. 3568 Vincent Vermuse 1971 FRA 7,29 10. 3602 Michael Culshaw 1970 GBR 7,40 11. 3681 Victor Olivares 1971 ESP 7,40 12. 3642 Davide Serrani 1971 ITA 7,45 Erä 1 1. 3614 Darren Scott 1969 GBR 7,15Q 2. 3670 José Luis Crespo 1969 ESP 7,16Q 3. 3692 Roger Kernbach 1970 SUI 7,25 4. 3514 Mika Ahomäki 1971 FIN 7,28 5. 3602 Michael Culshaw 1970 GBR 7,40 6. 3681 Victor Olivares 1971 ESP 7,40 Erä 2 1. 3606 Mark Dunwell 1970 GBR 7,05Q 2. 3687 Carlos Velasco 1969 ESP 7,21Q 3. 3661 Sergey Bykonya 1971 RUS 7,25q 4. 3572 Abdelaziz Boukaia 1968 GER 7,25q 5. 3568 Vincent Vermuse 1971 FRA 7,29 6. 3642 Davide Serrani 1971 ITA 7,45 M35 60 m Round 1 1.
    [Show full text]
  • NUTS NOTES Vol.18 No.4 October I960
    NUTS NOTES Vol.18 No.4 October I960 The response to the last issue was most encouraging both from the interest shown by athletics enthusiasts in this country and abroad and in the number of contributions submitted for this issue or promised for future issues. However the overall number of contributors is still comparatively small and I hope that others will be encouraged to submit contributions in future. Considerable interest has been shown in the UK All Time Lists previously published; a list of compilations appearing in previous editions of NUTS Notes is as follows Vol 7 No.3 Pentathlon (m ) Vol 9 No.3 Pentathlon (F) 100mH 1971 Tables Vol 10 No.2 4 x 100mR (F) Vol 10 No.3 Decathlon Vol 10 No.4 HJ (M) Vol 11 N o .1 Pentathlon (f ) 100mH 1971 Tables Vol 11 No.2 3000mW & 5000mW (F ) 4 x 400mR (F) Vol12 No.1 400m (M ) Vol 12 No.3 800m (m ) Vol 12 No.4 1500m (M), 1000m(M ) , 1000y (M), 2000m (M) Vol 13 No.3 1M (M ) Vol 14 No.1 3M/ 5000m (M) Vol 15 Nos 3/4 6m /10000m (M ) Vol 18 No.3 SP, DT, HT, JT (M ) Some, of course, were combined performers/performances. My thanks to Andrew Huxtable for this list. I had very much hoped to include a Who’s Who of NUTS members in this issue (that is, of those members who returned the questionnaire that was sent out). However, this will now appear in the next issue and another form is enclosed for those members who have not yet replied.
    [Show full text]
  • Official U.S. Bulletin
    : PUBLISHED DJlILtr under order of THE PRESIDENT of THE UNITED STJITES by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC INEORMHTION GEORGE CREEL, Chairman fc -k -k COMPLETE Record of U. S. GOVERNMENT Activities iVoL. 8 AVASHINGTON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1919. No. 544 RESUMPTION OF COMMERCE ITALIAN TRADE IS RESUMED CONDITIONS FOR EXTENSION WITH BULGARIA AND TURKEY WITH GERMAN COLONIES OF TIME FOR THE FILING OF Advices to the State Department from IS AUTHORIZED IN RULING Italy state that the Italian minister of TAX RETURNS EXPLAINED IN commerce has notified all Italian cham- bers of commerce that restrictions for BY THE WAR TRADE BOARD trade with Bulgaria, Turkey, and the STATEMENT BY MR. ROPER Black Sea ports have been lifted and trade with those countries may now be LICENSED APPLICATIONS resumed, passports being gi'anted to com- ESTIMATES ACCEPTED WILL BE CONSIDERED mercial travelers to proceed to those WITH PART PAYMENT places. Board Has Received no Offi- NEW NORWEGIAN CABINET, Complete Return to Be cial Advices Concerning Made Within Forty-Five All Former Members are Retained with Import Regulations Af- the Exception of Four. Days After March 15—Ap- fecting This Territory. Advices to the State Department re- plies to Corporations and port the following changes in the Norwe- Exporters Should Com- gian Cabinet: Individuals in Urgent All the former members of the Cabi- municate With Custom- net, headed by Foreign Minister Ihlen, Cases — Special Forms have been in included the new Cabi- for ers Before Sending Goods- net with the exception of the Ministers Provided Remittances. of Defense, Commerce, Social Affairs, The War Trade Board announces, in a and Provisions.
    [Show full text]
  • Tom Pappas USA 8511 (08) 8784 (03) ‘03 IAAF World Champion Trey Hardee USA 8524 (08) 8524 (08) CR Holder, 2Nd US Olympic Trials
    2008 Olympic Games Beijing Decathlon Handbook and Media Guide DECA, The Decathlon Association Frank Zarnowski DECA, The Decathlon Association [email protected] Contents: Section 1: Schedule page 2 Section 2: The Field -History 2 -Qualifying standards 2 -Leading Contenders 3 -Others 3 Section 3: The Likely Contenders…..bios -Clay, Bryan USA 4 -Hardee, Trey USA 4 -Krauchanka, Andrei BLS 5 -Karpov, Dmitry KAZ 5 -Pappas, Tom USA 6 -Sebrle, Roman CZE 6 -Smith, Maurice JAM 7 -Suarev, Leonel CUB 7 -Sysoyev, Alexandr RUS 8 Section 4: Background on the USA team-expanded bios -Clay, Bryan 8 -Hardee, Trey 10 -Pappas, Tom 11 Section 5: Records Section -Olympic Games winners(1912-2004) 13 -Individual Event records 14 (World, American, OG, US at OG) -Other Olympic Decathlon Records 16 Section 6: Recent Olympic Games Decathlon Results -1992 Barcelona 18 -1996 Atlanta 19 -2000 Sydney 20 -2004 Athens 21 Section 7: PACE -World, American and Olympic meet record pace 23 Section 8: Where results will be posted 23 1 Section 1: Schedule Thursday Aug 21 Friday Aug 22 100 m 9:20 110m Hurdles 9:00 Long Jump 10:30 Discus 10:05 Shot Put 12:20 Pole vault ` 12.55 High Jump 19:10 Javelin 19:00 400 m 21:20 1500 m 21:40 Decathlon medal ceremony: Section 2: The Field The field is not likely to be as large as the ungodly fields of the last 4 Games: 39 in 1988 Seoul 36 in 1992 Barcelona 40 In 1996 Atlanta 38 In 2000 Sydney 39 In 2004 Athens A standard = 8000 points (for 2 or 3 entries per nation) B standard = 7700 points (for a single entry by nation) [must be made between Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • Yule and Christmas, Their Place in the Germanic Year
    •YULE AND CHRISTMAS THEIR PLACE IN THE GERMANIC YEAR BY ALEXANDER XILLE, Ph.D. LECTURER IN GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE IN THE UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW DAVID NUTT, 270-271 STRAND, LONDON 1899 ^^HBHAL I 7S77f Only two hundred copies of this book are for sale GLASGOW ! PRINTED AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS BY ROBERT MACLEHOSE AND CO, THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED TO MY DEAR FRIEND, GEORGE NEILSON, AUTHOR OF "trial BY COMBAT," " PEEL ; ITS MEANING AND DERIVATION," " CAUDATUS ANGLICUS," ETC., ETC TO WHOSE PERSONAL ASSISTANCE, LEARNING, AND LIBRARY IT OWES MORE THAN TO ANY SOURCE REFERRED TO IN THE TEXT OR NOTES. 175779 PREFACE This book treats of the problems connected with the Germanic year— the three-score-day tide of Yule, the Germanic adoption of the Roman calendar, and the introduction of the festival of Christ's Nativity into a part of the German year, which till then had apparently been without a festivity. It traces the revolution brought about by these events, in custom, belief, and legend up to the fourteenth century. By that time, the Author believes, most of the fundamental features which go towards the making of modern Christmas had already come to have their centre in the 25th day of December. Five chapters of the present book—but somewhat shortened—appear simultaneously in the Proceedings of the Glasgow Archmological Society. ALEXANDER TILLE. 2 Strathmore Gardens, Hillhead, Glasgow, March, 1899. CONTENTS CHAP. I. The Germanic Year, I II. The Beginning of the Anglo-German Year, , III. The Feast of Martinmas, 24 IV. Martinmas, and the Tri-Partition of the Year, 34 V.
    [Show full text]