OCTOBER, 1960 Set the Pace with More Ringers

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

OCTOBER, 1960 Set the Pace with More Ringers 'Pitcttenk Official Publication of THE NATIONAL HORSESHOE PITCHER'S ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA OCTOBER, 1960 Set the pace with more ringers with the 1960 model . by the original producers of a steel drop-forged pitching shoe. Furnished in Medium Hardness The OHIO SHOE with its stake holding qualities PLUS its perfect balance gives the control needed for those extra ring- ers that would have otherwise spun off. Write TODAY for prices OHIO HORSESHOE COMPANY P. O. BOX 5801 COLUMBUS 21. OHIO THE HORSESHOE PITCHER'S NEWS DIGEST THE HORSESHOE PITCHERS' NEWS DIGEST published on the 15th of each month at Aurora, Illinois, U.S.A. by the National Horseshoe Pitchers' Association of America. Editorial office, 1307 Solfisburg Avenue, Aurora, Illinois. Membership and subscription price $3.60 per year in advance. Forms close on the first day of each month. Advertising rates on request. F. Ellis Cobb, Editor. Volume 4 October No. 10 CARL HORN RETAINS MONTANA STATE CROWN Carl Horn of Miles City, Montana successfully defended his state title by winning 9 straight games with no losses. He averaged 55.3 percent. Mor- ris Wold of Billings with a 7 and 2 record took the runnerup spot while Willson Hubbard of Baker slid into third position. Mayor W. P. Marcus gave the speech of welcome. Seven beautiful trophies were awarded to the win- ners by the Wibaux club president, Roger Barnaby. Sincere thanks were expressed to all who helped in making this second annual state tournament a great success. W L R SP % Carl M. Horn, Miles City, Montana 9 0 301 544 55.3 Morris T. Wold, Billings, Montana 7 2 244 490 49.8 Willson Hubbard, Baker, Montana 6 3 267 572 46.6 Ira O. Jensen, McCabe, Montana 5 4 237 546 43.4 Ing Ronning, Sidney, Montana 5 4 242 598 40.4 W. E. McChesney, Jr., Sidney, Montana 4 5 236 494 47.7 Earl Brown, Miles City, Montana „....4 5 239 524 45.6 Clifford V. Thomsen, Culbertson, Montana ...A 5 261 588 44.3 Tom Wagner, Nashua, Montana 1 8 133 466 28.5 Donald Burns, Fort Peck, Montana 0 9 166 482 34.4 CLASS B W L R SP % Robert M. Baird, Wibaux, Montana 6 1 161 440 36.5 Herbert J. Larsen, Savage, Montana 6 1 158 478 33.0 Walter Quilling, Sidney, Montana 5 2 178 432 41.2 D. C. Lawrence, Wibaux, Montana 5 2 152 486 31.2 Herman L. Jensen, Culbertson, Montana 3 4 152 476 31.9 Harland Estrem, Glasglow, Montana 2 5 154 472 32.6 Jacob A. Germann, Wibaux, Montana 1 6 130 458 28.3 Elmer Schweigert, Baker, Montana 0 7 69 398 17.3 CLASS C W L R SP % Bruce McMorris, Sidney, Montana 5 2 151 416 36.2 Otto Hanson, Culbertson, Montana 5 2 140 460 30.4 Clarence L. Keller, Sidney, Montana ....4 3 140 440 31.8 W. E. McChesney, Sr., Sidney, Montana 4 3 136 488 27.8 Victor Germann, Wibaux, Montana 4 3 135 522 25.8 Jack McMorris, Sidney, Montana 3 4 132 458 28.8 Roy Berg, Glendive, Montana 2 5 120 488 24.5 Norman G. Stenerson, Baker, Montana 1 6 75 440 17.0 For Class B title, Bob Baird defeated Herb Larsen in the playoff. Bruce McMorris took the measure of Otto Hanson to capture top spot in the C division. DIXON VICTORY HORSESHOES NOW AVAILABLE DIXON VICTORY HORSESHOE COMPANY 2616 49th Street Des Moines, Iowa • m 4 THE HORSESHOE PITCHER'S NEWS DIGEST NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CLASS MAM CHAMPIONSHIP SEPT. 4-5, OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA At the end of 13 games, Don Titcomb of Los Gatos, was tied with Bill Fraser of San Francisco for first place. Bill, out to amend his 50-47 playoff loss to Don in the State Championship, again found the going rough. Titcomb won 50-19 pitching 79.6% against Fraser's 62.7%. W L R SP % Don Titcomb 12 1 569 758 75.0 Bill Fraser 12 1 606 876 69.3 Ira Allen 10 3 574 832 69.0 Luke Braun 8 5 525 818 64.3 Czar Marcevich 7 6 583 908 64.1 Bob Stevenson 7 6 542 868 62.5 Paul Mori 6 7 593 928 64.0 Arnold Peters 6 7 534 886 60.2 Jack Seymour 6 7 485 802 60.5 Bill Blexrude 4 9 511 866 59.0 Burt Zumwalt 4 9 439 798 55.1 Abe Davis 4 9 407 768 53.0 Val Rassmussen 3 10 445 802 55.6 Carl Moskalik 2 11 520 882 59.0 CALIFORNIA STATE CHAMPIONSHIP SOUTH GATE, CALIFORNIA, AUGUST 27-28 W L R SP % ...13 2 780 1010 77.2 13 2 777 1110 70.0 Ira Allen, Fresno 12 3 715 1022 69.9 F. Isais, Los Ang 11 4 821 1104 74.4 11 4 738 1042 70.8 8 7 686 1048 65.5 7 8 637 990 64.3 ... 6 9 641 996 64.4 Louis Dean, Pomona 6 9 697 1098 63.5 Bob Stevenson, San Bruno 5 10 573 938 61.1 Carl Williams, May wood 5 10 634 1050 60.4 Wally Shipley, W. Covina 5 10 635 1062 59.8 Paul Mori, S. San Francisco 5 10 590 994 59.4 Burt Zumwalt, Fulton 5 10 523 928 56.4 Fred Burkhart^ S. San Gabriel 4 11 609 1034 58.9 L. Anderson, S. San Francisco 4 11 595 1018 58.4 CLASS "B" STATE CHAMPIONSHIP W L R SP % Frank Esperanza, Oxnard 6 1 273 382 71.5 Carl Moskalik, Sunnyvale 6 1 238 406 58.6 Homer Moefield, Long Beach 4 3 243 422 57.6 B. Blackburn, Pasadena 4 3 213 380 56.1 Ed McFarland, Covina 3 4 250 442 56.6 Henry Durr, Baldwin Park 3 4 219 432 50.7 C. F. Cummins, Santa Maria 2 5 222 456 48.7 Jesse Gregory, Redondo Beach 0 7 159 368 43.2 Trophies awarded for 1st place in each class — also silver platers for 2nd places. $800.00 in cash prizes was paid out. A big banquet for all horse- shoe members and families was held Saturday evening, August 27. Titcomb defeated Fraser 51-47 for the state title, being tied at the end of round robin play. Esperanza defeated Moskalik in 2 straight games in play-off for Class B title. He won both games with identical scores of 50 to 34. THE HORSESHOE PITCHER'S NEWS DIGEST SOUTH GATE-SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ADDED CLASS "EM GROUP ONE W L R SP % Sotero Libatique, South Gate 5 0 145 332 43.7 Sam Populo, El Monte 3 2 115 268 42.9 Fred Brown, Huntington Park 2 3 120 340 35.3 Mel Lingenfelter, Fontana 2 3 121 348 34.8 Buster Parker, Norwalk 2 3 107 308 34.7 Hugh Ward, Baldwin Park 1 4 90 328 27.4 GROUP TWO W L R SP % A1 Papke, Covina 5 0 153 360 42.5 Bill Rathbone, Anaheim 4 1 133 292 45.5 Ronnie Simmons, Norwalk 3 2 136 348 39.1 Larry Hahn, Azusa 2 3 126 338 37.2 Ross Faulkner, South Gate 1 4 110 354 31.1 Oscar Sandberg, Covina 0 5 94 322 29.2 CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYOFF W L R SP % 3 0 104 192 54.2 2 1 91 210 43.3 1 2 91 214 42.5 Sotero Libatique, South Gate 0 3 89 212 42.0 GORDON - BALANCED MATCHED Favorite of Champions THE QUEEN CITY FORGING CO. MANUFACTURERS 235 TENNYSON STREET CINCINNATI 26. OHIO 6 THE HORSESHOE PITCHER'S NEWS DIGEST LESLIE ALBAN WINS SOUTHEASTERN OHIO DISTRICT Leslie Alban of Oak Hill won the 1960 Southeastern Ohio District Horseshoe Tournament on the Pike County Fish and Game Farm courts. Gary Roberts of Pike County, the defending champion of the event, took the second spot. The Pike County Horseshoe Pitchers Association was host to the event for the second year in a row. Class B winner was Junior Chrisman and the Class C champion Roy Jennings. Alban had the high single game of the tournament with 76.2%. Sam Goodlander, Ohio State Secretary, handled the operation of the tourna- ment. CLASS A W L % L. Alban, Oak Hill 9 2 59.7 G. Roberts, Lucasville 7 4 59.9 L. Rose, Gallipolis 7 4 56.0 D. Roberts, Lucasville 7 4 55.7 W. Allison, Jackson 7 4 49.2 C. Smallwood, Lucasville ...... 6 5 53.3 E. Noel, Jackson 6 5 51.7 G. Wiseman, Chillicothe 5 6 52.3 C. Johnson, Lyndon ....5 6 48.4 O. Reno, Waverly 4 7 45.7 H. Wipert, Chillicothe 3 8 43.9 C. Long, Frankfort 0 11 33.0 CLASS B w L % Jr. Chrisman, Latham .... ,6 1 46.9 .6 1 43.5 5 2 43.1 4 3 41.4 3 4 33.6 E. Forbes, Lucasville .2 5 36.5 V. Dixon, Waverly . ,1 6 31.2 E. Brown, Waverly . .1 6 30.7 CLASS C W L % B. Jennings, Piketon 5 0 31.3 C. Winks, Chillicothe 4 1 40.9 F. Johnson, Bourneville 3 2 26.7 J. Christman, Piketon 2 3 19.8 T. Yoakum, Clarksburg 1 4 27.6 LONG BEACH-SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AMATEUR W L R SP % Clarence Cummings, Santa Maria 13 1 397 746 53.2 12 2 458 878 52.2 9 4 403 764 52.7 9 4 419 830 50.5 Jesse Gregory, Redondo Beach 8 5 369 750 49.2 8 5 329 704 46.7 , 7 6 365 844 43.2 6 7 340 804 42.3 Roy Pentecost, Orange 6 7 309 774 39.9 5 8 389 850 45.8 4 9 324 802 40.4 Mel Lingenfelter, Fontana 3 10 295 806 36.6 Ross Faulkner, South Gate 2 11 280 742 37.7 Rolla Baker, Los Angeles .
Recommended publications
  • OCTOBER 1960 • • R St Rs (Conthiued Fi.·Om Page 1) Some :Sources in 1959 to 1960 ; Ary Increases for the Business
    •.' _, -PERMANENT FILE '•' STATIONARY. ~ ENGfNEERS. ·. '· ... .·. -~· - .. OCTOBER,"1960 • " ~- ~- .,,.,. " J ' • •• r • • '•Ort ~ - r • :• s• "'• Past. -~ .' . --· \! . By NEWELL J. · CA~MAN, Superf isor : ·, io~aL B< Election;,, .·· ·. ;: .c. " , .' SUPElR.V.ISOR TM report-. unfolded ~ below is -~one ::. of .genuine .· accorriplfshmerit : by the Officers and Members toward improvement ·oftoc~l :N·o. 3's - .. REPORTS -~ st~tti:i-e iii: the LabOr Movement and :the community. This same p~dod _has been one of difficulty _·::1\ . :.- ~a~:-:::·-~- ·t· .. _,;·_··;_··· o~/·.:··· a-- ···- e:· < ~_:: ·· a ·ctlle:-=- .l -.-i·. · ;FiNANCES: · .. for the--Laj)or ... _. :- .. ·. ~ __1, ...:- .~ ~. '·. /: u t' Movement: As a result of labor legislation, the day-to;.day £:unc­ :.ye · ~q~·t W:~rt,h~Op' ll , per tions of a. labor union . · · c;ent have been.. tremendously complicated .. This · . .· .. • · . · · report is one in which · -•Income Down ;.... .Protec:- the membership m<~y be· proud because . -tici'n ·.up,·. · · · withoqt .the~r sincere --cooperation and understanding from the maj~.r,:ity tb,e task could not h<~ up-.;-:Resul!:s.Up _ve •• . Mo•~ " t5~·. l'alliid ·: Nov.,• 2~ -.>•_Cost~ '. been·· · so suec~ssfully · acc'oni- ()n the ord~i: ~ of S_up~~vis.or New ,eli. '"J~ . C~rn~a:n.; a_cting unde;, di­ · . • Members: , Moriey~Safe plished. · · . , r.ectlon' Qf-Ge)l'eralPresidell,t Joseph JhD_elaney~ an'electlori of' ·cott~ctrve aA.fiG~INI;i\iG - . In spite. of the significant'" ad~ · fleers and -D1§tricf Executive ·J.3oard ·.Memb€rs .of Operating . · ··wage: Increases - 'More 'd'itional expenditures of 'the1' Lo­ giiie$rs :· LCic<U Union ·· N:o: 3 :will b.e li~la .:ne:xtrnonth .
    [Show full text]
  • Country Term # of Terms Total Years on the Council Presidencies # Of
    Country Term # of Total Presidencies # of terms years on Presidencies the Council Elected Members Algeria 3 6 4 2004 - 2005 December 2004 1 1988 - 1989 May 1988, August 1989 2 1968 - 1969 July 1968 1 Angola 2 4 2 2015 – 2016 March 2016 1 2003 - 2004 November 2003 1 Argentina 9 18 15 2013 - 2014 August 2013, October 2014 2 2005 - 2006 January 2005, March 2006 2 1999 - 2000 February 2000 1 1994 - 1995 January 1995 1 1987 - 1988 March 1987, June 1988 2 1971 - 1972 March 1971, July 1972 2 1966 - 1967 January 1967 1 1959 - 1960 May 1959, April 1960 2 1948 - 1949 November 1948, November 1949 2 Australia 5 10 10 2013 - 2014 September 2013, November 2014 2 1985 - 1986 November 1985 1 1973 - 1974 October 1973, December 1974 2 1956 - 1957 June 1956, June 1957 2 1946 - 1947 February 1946, January 1947, December 1947 3 Austria 3 6 4 2009 - 2010 November 2009 1 1991 - 1992 March 1991, May 1992 2 1973 - 1974 November 1973 1 Azerbaijan 1 2 2 2012 - 2013 May 2012, October 2013 2 Bahrain 1 2 1 1998 - 1999 December 1998 1 Bangladesh 2 4 3 2000 - 2001 March 2000, June 2001 2 Country Term # of Total Presidencies # of terms years on Presidencies the Council 1979 - 1980 October 1979 1 Belarus1 1 2 1 1974 - 1975 January 1975 1 Belgium 5 10 11 2007 - 2008 June 2007, August 2008 2 1991 - 1992 April 1991, June 1992 2 1971 - 1972 April 1971, August 1972 2 1955 - 1956 July 1955, July 1956 2 1947 - 1948 February 1947, January 1948, December 1948 3 Benin 2 4 3 2004 - 2005 February 2005 1 1976 - 1977 March 1976, May 1977 2 Bolivia 3 6 7 2017 - 2018 June 2017, October
    [Show full text]
  • Should Be Admitted to Membership in the United Nations,81 Having
    66 General ANembly - Fifteenth Se811ion should be admitted to membership in the United Energy Agency to the General Assembly for the year Nations,81 1959-1960.35 Having considered the application for membership of 943rd plenary meeting, the Republic of Mali,82 12 December 1960. Deci.des.. tt! admit the Republic of Mali to membership in the United Nations. 1513 (XV). Report of the Security Council 876th plenary meeting, 28 September 1960. The General, Assembly Talles note of the report of the Security Council to the General Assembly covering the period from 16 July 1492 (XV). Admission of the Federation of 1959 to 15 July 1960.36 Nigeria to membership in the United Nations 943rd plenary meeting, The General, Assembly, 12 December 1960. Having received the recommendation of the Security Council of 7 October 1960 that the Federation of Nigeria 1514 (XV). Declaration on the granting of should be admitted to membership in the United independence to colonial countries and Nations,83 peoples Having considered the application for membership of The General, Assembly, the Federation of Nigeria,84 Mindful of the determination proclaimed by the peo­ Decides to admit the Federation of Nigeria to mem­ ples of the world in the Charter of the United Nations bership in the United Nations. to reaffirm faith in fundamental human rights, in the 893rd plenary meeting, dignity and worth of the human person, in the equal 7 October 1960. rights of men and women and of nations large and small and to promote social progress and better standards of life in larger freedom, 1495 (XV).
    [Show full text]
  • Recession to Recovery, 1960-62 May • 1962^ Case Study in Flexible Monetary Policy
    May 1962 A M Iu Review A tlan ta , Recession to Recovery, 1960-62 May • 1962^ Case Study in Flexible Monetary Policy MAY 2 3 1962 Function of the Federal Reserve System. An efficient onetary mechanism is indispensable to the steady develop­ FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF e d of the nation’s resources and a rising standard of living. The function of the Federal Reserve System is to foster a Also in this issue: flow of credit and money that will facilitate orderly economic growth and a stable dollar.— the federal reserve system : PURPOSES AND FUNCTIONS HESITANT RECOVERY Monetary policy decisions are made in response to the current state of the American economy. Because our economy is complex, monetary IN ALABAMA policy making and its execution must, therefore, be complex. The necessity for making qualitative judgments only increases this com­ plexity. For example, few persons would disagree with the general goals SIXTH DISTRICT implied by the statement at the beginning of this article. Opinions do STATISTICS differ, however, with respect to the effectiveness of monetary policy in achieving these goals and with respect to which goals should be given priority in case of conflict. Furthermore, interpretations of current economic developments are by no means unanimous; nor is there com­ DISTRICT BUSINESS plete agreement as to which techniques could be best used in executing CONDITIONS the chosen policy. The complexities involved in determining and executing monetary policy are exceptionally well illustrated in the period from early 1960 to the present. This was a period of both recession and recovery and, in addition, one in which special problems were created by the United States’ balance of payments position.
    [Show full text]
  • October, 1960 Boone J
    C Vol. V, No. 1 Published by and ior the Students of Boone Junior College, Boone, 1ou;a October, 1960 Boone J. C. Sponsors U. N. Observance Today, B. J. C. will sponsor a cit'r- wide observance of th; fifteenth an- niversary of the United Nations Char- ter. Highlights of the day will be a flag raising ceremony conducted by B. J. C. student officers in conjunction with the Mayor's Committee on United Nations Week, a display of the flags of all the United Nations, and a free 90-minute united Nations film. Power Among Men, at 8:00 P.M., at the Boone High., School Auditorium. The purpose of these events is to promote an understanding of the idea and purpose of the United Piations. Originated by 51 nations dedicated to the principle of world peace throuyh peaceful co-operative effort, the U. N. now has 97 members. with other coun- tries soon to be admitted. The first 15 U. IU. years have not been easy ones. The promise of big- power harmony h3s given way ts 'cold war' distrust. International ten- sion and open hostilities have added to the problems of our atomic age. but the L. h. has proved equal to its numerous challenges. Politically. it has evolved flexible methods of deal- in% with internstional disputes. Eco- Gary Sanders, Jlr. B. J. C., and Dee Eldien, .Vliss B. J. C. nokically, its resesrch hashelped la)- -- the "groundwork for sound national Mr. and Mrs. B. J. C. and reyional economic policies. So- Liberal Arts Club Officers cially, its activities have awakened the Elected The Liberal Arts Club met and conscience of the world to recognition elected officers Wednesday, October of the worth and di~nityof the indi- The Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Membership of the Bureau of the General Conference
    MEMBERSHIP OF THE BUREAU OF THE GENERAL CONFERENCE States Date of entry Number of times member of Bureau Afghanistan 4 May 1948 6 Albania 16 October 1958 3 Algeria 15 October 1962 9 Andorra 20 October 1993 – Angola 11 March 1977 4 Antigua and Barbuda 15 July 1982 – Argentina 15 September 1948 16 Armenia 9 June 1992 – Australia 4 November 1946 19 Austria 13 August 1948 9 Azerbaijan 3 June 1992 2 Bahamas 23 April 1981 1 Bahrain 18 January 1972 2 Bangladesh 27 October 1972 3 Barbados 24 October 1968 9 Belarus 12 May 1954 – Belgium 29 November 1946 11 Belize 10 May 1982 – Benin 18 October 1960 5 Bhutan 13 April 1982 – Bolivia, Plurinational State of 13 November 1946 – Bosnia and Herzegovina 2 June 1993 3 Botswana 16 January 1980 1 Brazil 4 November 1946 22 Brunei Darussalam 17 March 2005 – Bulgaria1 17 May 1956 7 Burkina Faso 14 November 1960 2 Burundi 16 November 1962 5 Cambodia2 3 July 1951 – Cameroon 11 November 1960 10 Canada 4 November 1946 20 Cabo Verde 15 February 1978 1 Central African Republic 11 November 1960 3 Chad 19 December 1960 2 Chile 7 July 1953 9 China 4 November 1946 20 Colombia 31 October 1947 6 Comoros 22 March 1977 2 Congo 24 October 1960 2 Cook Islands 25 October 1989 – Costa Rica 19 May 1950 7 Côte d’Ivoire 27 October 1960 6 Croatia 1 June 1992 5 Cuba 29 August 1947 13 Cyprus 6 February 1961 – 1 At the 35th session of the General Conference, Bulgaria was a member of the Bureau in two capacities (Vice- President of the General Conference and Chairperson of the SC Commission).
    [Show full text]
  • Progress Report for the Years 1960
    PrtO+ItESf REN>tT 1960··62 PROGRESS REPORT FOR THE YEARS 1960- 1961 - 1962 STATE OF ALASKA WILLIAM A. EGAN, Governor ALASKA ,,.ALASKA, BOARD OF DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GA ME FISH AND GA ME Roy Selfridge Wal:ter Kirkness Chairman Commissioner REPORT NO. 12 JUNEAU. ALASKA THIS REPORT IS A CONTINUATION OF THE "ANNUAL REPORT" SERIES PUB­ LISHED FROM 1949 TO 1959 INCLUSIVE, BUT COVERS A THREE-YEAR PERIOD Table of Contents PAGE Foreword v Part I: The Harvest and Its Values Part II: Research 7 Part Ill : Development 29 Part IV: Regulatory Management 39 Part V: Support Functions and Activities 47 Part VI: Organization 56 Appendix A: Harvests and Values 59 Appendix B: Development Projects 63 Appendix C: Pub! ications and Films 71 iii CBED:tTS Most photographs in this report wpre taken by Department of li'ish anu Game personnel. The following- are exceptions: -page 2, bottom: Courtesy U. S. Fish and ,Vildlife Service -page 36, center, and page :J"j, top 3011(1 cen­ ter: courtesy Sigurd T. Olson -fla.!.:~:e COllrtesy I:. S. Forest Sel'vice Editor Alan M. Courtright Art and Layout by Yvonne B. Xleweno Photo Editor W. L. MomBBeau PROGRESS REPORT FORiTHfY'EARS 1960 -1961-1962 FOREWORD On January I, 1960, the people of Alaska assumed responsibility for managing their state's fish and game respurces. Throllgh elected representatives, they l::lad already set upan organ­ ization to handle this responsibility fol' them-the Alaska Depart­ ment of Fish and Game. This Department had its .origin in the Alaska Department of Fisheries created by the 1949 Territorial Legislature; it became the Department of Fish and Game in 1957, and was reorganized into its present form by the State Organization Act of 1959.
    [Show full text]
  • International Series
    DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER LIBRARY ABILENE, KANSAS WHITE HOUSE OFFICE, OFFICE OF THE STAFF SECRETARY: Records of Paul T. Carroll, Andrew J. Goodpaster, L. Arthur Minnich and Christopher H. Russell, 1952-61 International Series CONTAINER LIST Box No. Contents 1 Afghanistan (1) [1958-1959] Afghanistan (2) [1960] Africa (General) (1) [December 1958 - January 1961] [articles re the “African Revolution,” tripartite talks on Africa] Africa (General) (2) [UN Security Council discussion of South Africa] Africa (General) (3) [visits to Washington, D.C. of African leaders, U.S. financial aid to African countries] Africa (Republics) [1960] (1) [Central African Republic, Chad, Dahomey, Gabon] Africa (Republics) (2) [Ivory Coast, Malagasy Republic] Africa (Republics) (3) [Mali] Africa (Republics) (4) [Mauritania, Niger] Africa (Republics) (5) [Nigeria] Africa (Republics) (6) [Senegal, Somali Republic] Africa (Republics) (7) [Togo, Upper Volta] Algeria [August 1959 - December 1960] Argentina (1) [June 1958 - January 1960] Argentina (2) [February-May 1960] Argentina (3) [June-September 1960] Australia [September 1958 - December 1960] Austria [July 1958 - September 1960] Belgium [March 1959 - December 1960] 2 Bolivia [March 1959 - August 1960] Brazil (1) [May 1958 - January 1960] Brazil (2) [February 1960] Brazil (3) [March-December 1960] Bulgaria [March 1959 - September 1960] Burma [March 1959 - May 1960] Cambodia (1) [February-June 1959] Cambodia (2) [June 1959 - June 1960] Cambodia (3) [July 1960 - January 1961] Cameroun [June 1959 - October 1960] Canada
    [Show full text]
  • Presidential Leadership in Education: 1961-1963
    Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Master's Theses Theses and Dissertations 1976 Presidential Leadership in Education: 1961-1963 Cheryl Nuzbach Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_theses Part of the Education Commons Recommended Citation Nuzbach, Cheryl, "Presidential Leadership in Education: 1961-1963" (1976). Master's Theses. 2845. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_theses/2845 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 1976 Cheryl Nuzbach PRESIDENTIAL LEADERSHIP IN EDUCATION: 1961 - 1963 by Cheryl M. Nuzbach A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Loyola University of Chicago in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts June 1976 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The writer of this thesis would like to thank two members of the faculty of Loyola University of Chicago for their assistance and encouragement. Dr. Rosemary v. Donatelli, Chairman of the Department of Educational Foundations, has taken many hours from a demanding adminis­ trative and teaching schedule to direct this thesis. Dr. Gerald L. Gutek, Professor of History and Educational Foundations, has also given generously of his time to read this thesis and make valuable suggestions for improvement. The writer also wishes to express her appreciation to her family and friends, whose encouragement and many sacrifices have helped to make her Master of Arts degree possible.
    [Show full text]
  • OCULUS N E W Y O R K C H a P T E R a M E R I C a N I N S T I T U T E 0 ·F a R C H I T E C T S
    OCULUS N E W y O R K C H A p T E R A M E R I C A N I N S T I T U T E 0 ·F A R C H I T E C T S FDR AWARDS ANNOUNCED CHAPTER BACKS ZONING One Chapter member was among the six winners of the first b11 E. 0. TANNER stage of the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial Competition In connection with last month's hearings on New York City's zoning announced last month: Abraham proposals, Chapter President Frederick J. Woodbridge and. members .of W. Geller (in association with the Civic Design Committee strongly endorsed the P~annmg Co~1s­ Douglas Gordon, Diana Kirsch, sion's revised comprehensive amendment. The committee urged it be and Claude Samton), and Rolf enacted into law without further delay. In a news story in the New York MyHer (who is also Books and Times President Woodbridge said the city "desperately needs a zoning Travel Editor of Oculus). Other amendment to make a master plan possible," and that while no plan was winners, chosen from 57 4 entrants without flaws the present rezoning propose! would effect density controls, from all parts of the country, were would discou'rage "wedding-cake" de~ign. and e~courage . plazas and Architects Tasso Katselas of Pitts­ arcades around buildings, and would s1mphfy parkmg reqmrements for burgh, Pedersen & Tilney of Bos­ shopping districts. ton, Sasaki-Walker-Luders Asso­ "While some still cry for more ciates of Watertown, Mass., and time to study the proposals," said Joseph J.
    [Show full text]
  • October 10, 1960 Dictated by Cde. N. S. Khrushchev on 10 October 1960
    Digital Archive digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org International History Declassified October 10, 1960 Dictated by Cde. N. S. Khrushchev on 10 October 1960 Citation: “Dictated by Cde. N. S. Khrushchev on 10 October 1960,” October 10, 1960, History and Public Policy Program Digital Archive, APRF, Fond 52, Opis 1, Delo 351, List 48-51. Published in ''Istochnik'', (Moscow) No. 6, 2003, pp. 116-117. Translated by Gary Goldberg. http://digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org/document/113339 Summary: Khrushchev reports on the proceedings at the United Nations in New York and his delegation's travel plans for returning to Moscow. He mentions his approval of plans to purchase buildings in New York for Ukrainian and Belorussian missions to the UN. He also suggests that they purchase an American car to bring back for the benefit of Soviet auto designers. He concludes with criticisms of the United States and New York. Original Language: Russian Contents: English Translation TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CPSU CC PRESIDIUM Everything here is moving toward conclusion of the work and we are beginning preparations to depart. We are already beginning to count the days and it seems that it is still long before the day we leave. This is a good sign. Today there was a speech by [President of the Republic of Guinea] Sekou Toure. His speech was very good - long, but well-developed, logical, and pointed. It had vagueness only on one point, as did others, the one about the UN Secretary General. But evidently Tito, [Prime Minister of the Republic of Ghana] Nkrumah, and Nehru pressured him and it came out neutral.
    [Show full text]
  • Brownies Dafiette Low at Seven Centennial Gdt1k 1-3"1 G'~5'~
    Brownies dafiette Low at seven Centennial gdt1k 1-3"1 G'~5'~ e~ ... IT' S COLORFUL ATTRACTIVE AND USEFUL ••• IT TELLS YOUR PUBL THE GIRL SCO(JT STORY EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR The recommended resale price of the calendar is 35c. Check prices and quantities below. Place your order NOW. Allow two to four weeks for delivery depending on your distance from St. Paul, Minn. Calendars ore shipped in carton ots only, .• sorry, we cannot honor orders for less than o carton. Unsold calendars cannot be returned. QUANTITIES AND PRICES ~ ORDER BLANK Within the United States '-, Please ship .............. copies of the 1961 Girl Scout Co e ·at ...... c each. These ore to arrive . ................ .. 150to 1050copies . 17ceach ~ I We agree to remit the total amount for the calendars 'n 30 doys after 1200to 2550copies .. .16ceach r_-/"': our sole scheduled from . ...... to ...... 2700 to 5100 copies . .15c each 0"\.e, • (lone troops: Remittance must accompany your arde 5250 to 10050 copies . 14c each $ ............. is enclosed . We understand cartons cannot be 10200 and over . .13c each oil unsold calendars cannot be returned. calendars Ouhide the continental United States pocked Nome~------~-------------------------------------~ (including Alo$ko e~nd Howoii) 150 copies Shipping Address _________ _________ Each calendar 20c prP.paid to the carton Remember to clear all troop money raising plans with your council or lone troop comm ttee. All troops unde1 Nomeaf Council-------------------------------- counc Is must state the name of the"r council on all calen· dar orders. Girl Scout Leader October 1960, \ ol. 37, :\o. i Contents 3 Interim :'-Jational Executive Director 6 Flashes 10 Dt'ar Fellow Dcleg<lte, :\lar;oric M.
    [Show full text]