Governors Hold Fire
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COMIC COMIC by BUD FISHER MUTT and JEFF
COMIC COMIC 5ECTIOM SECTION Woodbridge, New Jersey, Friday, October 10, 1930 MUTT AND JEFF Pqblicity By BUD FISHER (Caorrlrtt .UO-bf B'» Srndiote: Inc., Trtdt Mark Rt| tl. S P.! OHI ^^ GM Briu'n KiM( R*rwi . MOST FAMOUS ^A€.^^bG.R OF I'M me 60Y THCV ^houLb 6<=T TD BOOST M0U1 ON OFF OF DUCK SOUP.' ^ HIM TOO HAPPNi f* \^ ] IT AIN'T AT>W<SRTlSCl> ON !T»e V \ 'SQOIRTO ^1 INSCCTS TrtAT toesT if\) *.! His \MtsiceRsI THE NEBBS .*. Rudy The Great By SOL HESS i. 19)9—br B/H c--!^»^. 1«, Tr*i* Mirk Kef tJ S Pal Off) VOUR ATTEKJTIONJ L was prosptcting foR WATCH TWE 6R&AT ou+ NAAza?t in a er fid part of th« country by Indians have, much love. •for +hc whi Suddenly, vwrHxxjr I iav/An<zrct\tfd.up and watched them pile w<z*-e dumbfounded when they saw wood, around a *^ate<z_L Knew tn<z answer m<z rise 3nd toss "The ropea aside—then- L txxtnd me nand-and to that ..I we/3 -fa burn a+ the stake,.. to do^omeTrictes of maQiC-t icob me in4o camp.-. canz-Julty,,! vutogicd out ot my bonds were superstitious ar»d 1 which was no tricfc tor \T\zL. in Tact 1 had could -frighten them. taooht the . itncte to Uoudini... 1 put an <z \r\ my mouth;-Vh<zn Then l+oote a siiVz hat that one oi th< - a decfe ot cards our of my and +coft oat ot^nc chi<a^5 ear was wearing and toofta. -
1967 APBA PRO FOOTBALL SET ROSTER the Following Players Comprise the 1967 Season APBA Pro Football Player Card Set
1967 APBA PRO FOOTBALL SET ROSTER The following players comprise the 1967 season APBA Pro Football Player Card Set. The regular starters at each position are listed first and should be used most frequently. Realistic use of the players below will generate statistical results remarkably similar to those from real life. IMPORTANT: When a Red "K" appears in the R-column as the result on any kind of running play from scrimmage or on any return, roll the dice again, refer to the K-column, and use the number there for the result. When a player has a "K" in his R-column, he can never be used for kicking or punting. If the symbol "F-K" or "F-P" appears on a players card, it means that you use the K or P column when he recovers a fumble. Players in bold are starters. If there is a difference between the player's card and the roster sheet, always use the card information. The number in ()s after the player name is the number of cards that the player has in this set. See below for a more detailed explanation of new symbols on the cards. ATLANTA ATLANTA BALTIMORE BALTIMORE OFFENSE DEFENSE OFFENSE DEFENSE EB: Tommy McDonald End: Sam Williams EB: Willie Richardson End: Ordell Braase Jerry Simmons TC OC Jim Norton Raymond Berry Roy Hilton Gary Barnes Bo Wood OC Ray Perkins Lou Michaels KA KOA PB Ron Smith TA TB OA Bobby Richards Jimmy Orr Bubba Smith Tackle: Errol Linden OC Bob Hughes Alex Hawkins Andy Stynchula Don Talbert OC Tackle: Karl Rubke Don Alley Tackle: Fred Miller Guard: Jim Simon Chuck Sieminski Tackle: Sam Ball Billy Ray Smith Lou Kirouac -
Two Injured in Smash up on State Bridge Early This
VOLUME 44. No 27 South Amboy, N. J., Friday, September 26, 1924 Price Four Cents. THE VOTE IN THIS CITY CONTESTS IN REPUBLICAN PRIMARY TWO INJURED IN SMASH UP ON REPUBLICAN 1st Ward 2nd Ward 3rd Ward 4th Ward Tot. STATE BRIDGE EARLY THIS MORNING 1 D. 2 D. 1 D. 2 D. 1 D 2 D. 1 D. 2 D. United States Senator— Robert F. Reilly, Standard Oil Company Employee, Walter E. Edge 70 95 32 03 15 50 120 87—532 Harold G. Hoffman Becomes Republican Candidate for Hamilton F. Keun... .. 15 105 29 52 11 42 70 81—411 Crushed Between Perth Amboy Bus and Bridge Rail- Member House of Representatives— Mayor, His Name Being Written On 888 Ballots Out of T. Frank Appleby 73 178 54 100 24 86 183 167—852 ing While Delivering Gasoline to Drawbridge. Stanley Wushburn. 7 24 8 14 3 C 16 12— 90 972 Cast—No Contest In Democratic Party. State Senator— Morgan F. Larson..... 62 112 30 The first heavy fog of the season 64 14 57 112 103—554 With his name written in on 88SJ is the probable explanation of an ac- Albert W. Appleby 15 90 31 49 12 32 85 C4—378 ballots out of 972 that were cast cident on the State bridge shortly PUBLIC SCHOOLS HAVE Member of General Assembly— DR. SEHLBREDE IS in the Republican Primary last Tues- after seven o'clock this morning in Douglas M. Hicks 6!) 102 18 48 18 54 118 83—510 day, Assemblyman Harold G. Hoff- which a bus, a truck and an oil wag- LARGER ENROLLMENT Wilton T. -
College All-Star Football Classic, August 2, 1963 • All-Stars 20, Green Bay 17
College All-Star Football Classic, August 2, 1963 • All-Stars 20, Green Bay 17 This moment in pro football history has always captured my imagination. It was the last time the college underdogs ever defeated the pro champs in the long and storied history of the College All-Star Football Classic, previously known as the Chicago Charities College All-Star Game, a series which came to an abrupt end in 1976. As a kid, I remember eagerly awaiting this game, as it signaled the beginning of another pro football season—which somewhat offset the bittersweet knowledge that another summer vacation was quickly coming to an end. Alas, as the era of “big money” pro sports set in, the college all star game quietly became a quaint relic of a more innocent sporting past. Little by little, both the college stars and the teams which had shelled out guaranteed contracts to them began to have second thoughts about participation in an exhibition game in which an injury could slow or even terminate a player’s career development. The 1976 game was played in a torrential downpour, halted in the third quarter with Pittsburgh leading 24-0, and the game—and, indeed, the series—was never resumed. But on that sultry August evening in 1963, with a crowd of 65,000 packing the stands, the idea of athletes putting financial considerations ahead of “the game” wasn’t on anyone’s minds. Those who were in the stands or watching on televiosn were treated to one of the more memorable upsets in football history, as the “college Joes” knocked off the “football pros,” 20-17. -
All-Time All-America Teams
1944 2020 Special thanks to the nation’s Sports Information Directors and the College Football Hall of Fame The All-Time Team • Compiled by Ted Gangi and Josh Yonis FIRST TEAM (11) E 55 Jack Dugger Ohio State 6-3 210 Sr. Canton, Ohio 1944 E 86 Paul Walker Yale 6-3 208 Jr. Oak Park, Ill. T 71 John Ferraro USC 6-4 240 So. Maywood, Calif. HOF T 75 Don Whitmire Navy 5-11 215 Jr. Decatur, Ala. HOF G 96 Bill Hackett Ohio State 5-10 191 Jr. London, Ohio G 63 Joe Stanowicz Army 6-1 215 Sr. Hackettstown, N.J. C 54 Jack Tavener Indiana 6-0 200 Sr. Granville, Ohio HOF B 35 Doc Blanchard Army 6-0 205 So. Bishopville, S.C. HOF B 41 Glenn Davis Army 5-9 170 So. Claremont, Calif. HOF B 55 Bob Fenimore Oklahoma A&M 6-2 188 So. Woodward, Okla. HOF B 22 Les Horvath Ohio State 5-10 167 Sr. Parma, Ohio HOF SECOND TEAM (11) E 74 Frank Bauman Purdue 6-3 209 Sr. Harvey, Ill. E 27 Phil Tinsley Georgia Tech 6-1 198 Sr. Bessemer, Ala. T 77 Milan Lazetich Michigan 6-1 200 So. Anaconda, Mont. T 99 Bill Willis Ohio State 6-2 199 Sr. Columbus, Ohio HOF G 75 Ben Chase Navy 6-1 195 Jr. San Diego, Calif. G 56 Ralph Serpico Illinois 5-7 215 So. Melrose Park, Ill. C 12 Tex Warrington Auburn 6-2 210 Jr. Dover, Del. B 23 Frank Broyles Georgia Tech 6-1 185 Jr. -
Holiday Death Toll Hits a Record High
Distribution High, tto. Low. »». Partly ton^y 17,375r tomorrow with a chance «f ae*l- tered ihoweri. H|fh In SOs. See weather page 2. I uonpAYTmovouraDAY-ttT.im J SH LOOIO V McPER WEEK JJIUM diuy. IfcnJU ttrouja fWUr. aeeoml Out RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1961 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 84, NO. 6 Pud at KM But ul at <uMlUon»l Mtlltoc BY CARRIER To Counter Threats Berlin Moves Holiday Death Toll Slated by U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- was ordered by the President last Hits a Record High -dcnt Kennedy's return to Wash- week before he left for his July ington today was expected to 4 holiday at Hyannis Port, Mass. bring a speed-up in U. S. plan- One of the tasks awaiting him ning of new moves to counter So- on his return to the capital was viet threats against West Berlin. the review of the progress of this 885 Die in Nation; Possible steps include sending work. Some plans are expected one or more army divisions to to be ready for consideration by reinforce the five divisions of the National Security Council in U. S. troops already serving with the near future. 27 NJ, Fatalities Note to Moscow NATO forces in Germany. Some As the nation ended its four-day Fourth of July fea ami air forces may be de- Officials said, meanwhile, that ployed, and a wide range of other the United States probably will observance today, it counted its heaviest holiday acci- actions is under consideration. -
RED Issued Weeklr
RED Issued Weeklr. Entered as Second-Class Matter «t the Poit- VOLUME L, NO. 44. offlee at Bel Bank, N. J., under tli« Act 'ot March >, 18,19. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES! TO X4; GUESTS AT PERTH AMBOY. STUDENTS' TEA DANCE." SCHOOL LETTERS ISSUED BUSINESS IN NEW HANDS Twenty-four Red Bankers Mado the ODDLY TRAGIC INJURY 50WLERS' BIG BANQIjET Over 260 Students Gathered at St. ilFTS FOR INJURED GIRL PROFITABLE DANDELIONS Trip Last We'dnelday Might. Jamci'i Auditorium Lait. Week. BASKETBALL PLAYERS AND NTHONY BACIGALUPI SELLS DOG LED THE WAY TO ITS NNUAL GATHERING OF RED LEASANT SURPRISE FOR.MAR- A: NEW SOURCE OF INCOMB TO ASBURY PARK FIRM. ;. Twenty-four membors "of the STRICKEN MISTRESS. BANK PINMEN. An informal tea dance was given THA EMMONS AT HOSPITAL. FOR FARMERS. DEBATERS GET AWARDS. 'bung men's and young women's He- last week by the junior and senior Th» Letten Are Worn on Sweater Wholesale Produce Buiineit on }rew association of Red Bank at- Mrs. Christina Schaffer of Colt'a lommercial Bowling. League Held classes of Red Bank Catholic high or Atlantic Township Schoolmates Former Long Island Farmers in JhU Front, and Denote Activity in Wharf Avenue Bought by tha Na- tended a play given by the Perth Neck Lay Outdoors for an Hour Its Annual Banquet Last Wednes- school to the junior and senior clas- Sent a Big Lot of Gifts to Her Section Find a, Good Market far Sport, and Debating by Puplli of tional Produce Company—New Amboy association last Wednesday and a Half With a Broken Leg day Night—Copi, Medal), Gold ses of St. -
US Army, Berlin, 1961-1994
COLD WARRIORS, GOOD NEIGHBORS, SMART POWER: U.S. ARMY, BERLIN, 1961-1994 Rex A. Childers A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY August 2015 Committee: Beth A. Griech-Polelle, Advisor Marc V. Simon Graduate Faculty Representative Bill Allison Michael E. Brooks © 2015 Rex Childers All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Beth Griech-Polelle, Advisor The end of the Cold War and the manner in which it was “won” by the Allied nations ignited debate over the utility of military power as a source of American leadership in the new unipolar world. A popular theme arose, that a new form of state power, soft power, had the capacity to achieve America’s interests as it prepared to enter the 21st century. The idea that expensive and dangerous technologies could be replaced by investments in peaceful means of influence, wielded by America’s foreign policy professionals to foster a new cooperative spirit in the world, was naturally attractive. The United States could be relieved of much of its global military presence and reduce its military’s intrusions upon foreign people and their cultures. This dissertation challenges the assumption that the impact of military stationing in the Cold War was limited to hard power. In the case of the U.S. Army in Berlin, the unit and its members practiced civic, social, cultural, and political behaviors that meet the criteria of the post-Cold War branded term, soft power. In their daily interactions with Berliners, they exercised the full spectrum of foreign policy smart power tools, as Cold Warrior defenders of West Berlin and in compliance with U.S. -
The Ledger and Times, August 21, 1962
Murray State's Digital Commons The Ledger & Times Newspapers 8-21-1962 The Ledger and Times, August 21, 1962 The Ledger and Times Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt Recommended Citation The Ledger and Times, "The Ledger and Times, August 21, 1962" (1962). The Ledger & Times. 3834. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt/3834 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Ledger & Times by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. -•••.••••••• Pio • • • • I. ;T 20,A962 ight some gold." way it's going se •• 5elreird Al A Ben All Rontcl Kett-nay COrtillhdnfty KeWTriarier in -Largest God Circulation In The City We Largest we'll banish Trust Circulation In em ter good • The County presence .tent IN OUR 83rd YEAR United Press International Murray, Ky., Tuesday Afternoon, August MURRAY POPULATION 10,100 getting you 21, 1962 Vol. LXXXIII No. 198 .1.11 411MN. get them out Cases apart- Are Heard use or .Violent Wind i:IfiesedlindaWomany In County Court City Resident fAY out! Two Reds Down Several cases have been heard Brings Relief by In Judge Robert Miller State'Remains ree Estimate! during Passes Away the past week. rninate pests Ronald Roberts of Kirksey was At arrested for speeding by Trooper at low cost To Midwest Paducah Last Night • 124 Miles Apart Guy Turner, and fined $10.00 with costa of $15.50. Grip, Heat Wave winds pounced on Ohio Mrs. -
The Cultural Diplomacy of Education in Okinawa, 1945-1972
SCHOOLING FOR DEMOCRACY?: THE CULTURAL DIPLOMACY OF EDUCATION IN OKINAWA, 1945-1972 By So Mizoguchi A DISSERTATION Submitted to Michigan State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of History- Doctor of Philosophy 2018 ABSTRACT SCHOOLING FOR DEMOCRACY?: THE CULTURAL DIPLOMACY OF EDUCATION IN OKINAWA, 1945-1972 By So Mizoguchi This dissertation analyzes U.S. policy on higher education during the American occupation of Okinawa. As the rise of the Cold War shaped the character of the Ryukyu Islands, postwar educational rehabilitation was positioned as the basis of an ideological battle between the United States and the Soviet Union. Among educational rehabilitation projects, the University of the Ryukyus Project was a centerpiece of Cold War educational policy. The U.S. military expected that the university would consistently educate new pro-American elite groups. With the scope of education policy expanding, however, the military was forced to handle many issues which required advanced academic skill. To accelerate the reconstruction process, the Army sought assistance from outside experts. MSU was selected as the mentor of the University of the Ryukyus because its excellent curricula satisfied the Army’s requirement of practical programs. While many scholarly works argue that postwar Okinawa succeeded in developing a democratic educational system, Okinawans were in fact disillusioned with American educational system because undemocratic practices and wide-spread racial and economic discrimination raised uncomfortable feelings in Okinawan society. Ironically, Okinawan teachers and the students of the university became the vanguard of the restoration movement in Okinawa. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I am greatly indebted to numerous institutions and people for their help and support over the course of writing this dissertation. -
Warpath, out to Grab Their First City Title VOLUME 30, NUMBER 13
Negro parents, beginning today (Thursday), will be of Education to attend all-Negro schools. the hearing officers are Dr. John Richardson, MSU professor, Board officials believe it may take at least a week tdi1-., asked why they think their children should attend white and Paul Bryan, an attorney and former sessions court judge. When their children were turned back, almost a score hear all of the appeals. schools. of parents appealed to the Board of Education through Atty. Atty. Willis is representing all of the parents involved, Meanwhile the rejected pupils are attending all-Negro ; A. W. Willis, Jr. Mr. Willis attempted to enroll his son in He will conduct examinations and take testimony during the schools closest to their homes. .'j Persons due to testify are parents of 18 or more of the the first grade of a white school and is among those appeal hearings. Should the hearings result in the assignment of any of. , 50 Negro children who applied for enrollment in while , He said he thought parents asked him to file their ap ing. the Negro pupils to white schools it would mean that the peals because they knew he had become involved when he schools near their homes but were assigned by the Board pupil would shift from one school to another without missing The appeal hearings will be held at the Board and attempted to enroll his young son In the white school. any time in the classroom. ». Would ' J Warpath, Out To Grab is VOLUME 30, NUMBER 13 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1961 PRICE TEN CENTS Their First City Title ' ‘J Coaches, Players Predict This Is The YearTo Win (Second In A Series) THIS Is the season the Doug lass Red Devils have apparent ly been waiting for for 19 years Popular Radio Personality - and Devil football followers seem confident it will turn out AA&g-gt Z . -
APBA COLLEGE FOOTBALL GREAT TEAMS of the PAST VOL. 1 ROSTER the Following Players Comprise the 2016 Season APBA College Football Player Card Set
APBA COLLEGE FOOTBALL GREAT TEAMS OF THE PAST VOL. 1 ROSTER The following players comprise the 2016 season APBA College Football Player Card Set. The regular starters at each position are listed first and should be used most frequently. Realistic use of the players below will generate statistical results remarkably similar to those from real life. IMPORTANT: When a Red "K" appears in the R-column as the result on any kind of running play from scrimmage or on any return, roll the dice again, refer to the K-column, and use the number there for the result. When a player has a "K" in his R-column, he can never be used for kicking or punting. If the symbol "F-K" or "F-P" appears on a players card, it means that you use the K or P column when he recovers a fumble. The number in () after the player's name represents the number of individual cards of that player in this card set. Starters are in bold. MISSISSIPPI 1960 USC 1962 WISCONSIN 1962 MICHIGAN 1964 OFFENSE OFFENSE OFFENSE OFFENSE WR: Bobby Crespino OB WR: Hal Bedsole WR: Larry Howard WR: Carl Ward OB Catfish Smith Phil Hoover Ron Leafblad John Henderson Billy Champion Toby Thurlow Elmars Ezerins Dick Rindfuss (2) OC TB A.J. Holloway (2) TC OC John Ratliff Tackle: Andy Wojdula Craig Kirby Tackle: Jerry Brown Tackle: Gary Kirner Roger Pillath Dick Wells TC OC Jim Dunaway Marv Marinovich Dale Matthews Bill Laskey Joe Robertson Ron Butcher Roger Jacobazzi Jack Clancy Bob Benton Stan Gonta Lee Bernet Tackle: Charles Kines Rush McKay Lynn Reade Guard: Jim Schenk Tom Mack Charles Ferrill Guard: