Isteoi I Soiitli Tlu Kill

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Isteoi I Soiitli Tlu Kill It ; ■ .... ' i_ _ ~ os-ao3:3 Idaho S tate Htoto rlcatcat S-oe.S-oe» ' . ’__________---------------------------------■ -■ ' . , ■ b i a H.-JuHrTjulia a DDa^lo Dr. 7 ; . - » ■ _ Bolaa,• IdshoIdaho'. ; V, '£3^106*0 6 I> y.o O o O e O H ^ ,'V '. Wea'tlier'---' Home D o w n r i g h t C o o l l e d i - ^ — -feBZIjK -r—t0 t 0 * Final1 MaMagic Valley *s HomeHonu Newspaper^per ■ . .................. ■ V O L . G5, N O ; 2Sr) TWIN FALLS, IDAHO. tHUR§P'AYrHURgp'AYr JANUARY -?3.-19G9'..1 9 G 9 -., ■,, , . T E N C E N T S r _ . * _ _ - ^ ^ n a i d oe ^ s i J C ui t S w a l iSteoi I Soiitlitlu Killi l l 2 a ^=BucherfWai = j ¥ w ^ s -;cr.s t e i T os ss s - C a S y j, Court MartWarlial ] '0 H-—'I ^ .......—— ,.J::o RQN.M50, Calir. rUPI)IPl) —itlumped-Idum pe _overboard before he HJ o m ejsJ s in = ®f ixe a e ; ^ - I./- Cmdr. IJoyd M. Buclier, nlmosf“surrnri ^ W > Cm di nl m os f “su r r n nd e r e (1“ ^ ■“ . I. certainly will ho court mDrtialed;irtialed; The orphan, graduate of Boys ^ I ..., . for the luss of the intelligencelligence Town,Town. Neb., conceded the Unit- 1 ' ship USS J’uehlo. led StrStates lost the ship without } ■M After three clays of testimony5timony firing a shot and that he person- ‘ '• —-'Qixiut-events alxiu loading 10 surrcn--aiiy.(hrewsurrcn--a||y-ii his two pistols over- - m s A r e HIII u n te d ^ . dcr of his ship, Bucher -was board, i V ic tim s ■I'l- :r -was board. ' I w a rn e d by th e U.S.- N a v y W ed-, -jn,„ hard-nosed admirals', j v r . -;. -3^V I nesday nosd: that he was "suspected.”; dmirals . HAZLEHURST. Miss. (UIPl)— P I)- s»msaihe family, were klll.^_whenwhen It^wa:It^was .dispatching -three disas-—------ j - : on the Board of Inquiry listened De. E | . of a violation of the Naval Code;“J'„',"° listcnca E>eadly-tornadoes out throughrough theiitheir house in White Oak in\ eastcast ter spspecialists to Mississippi 10 1 ri^ “ , iwith apparent increasing dis- ihe sissip- Mississippi was destroyed. aid in rescue operations. • ^ - < r - j ^ 9 - -tn .the manner In which hhe e coiT-.t,^g,(,coit- p fm n l_ in c irulg e(in dis- h a ^ the heart of southern'Misslssip- Mis: ^Ijonsr prs gently rolling hill countrytry at TlThe hospital in Hazlehurst^hurst The area in Hazlehurst hit by trans- thft..-tornnrtn wn«t_« Ne^ro 1 Tlie counscrK>r"a Naval.1 courl'-^,fErniirt'‘? ^ “P?’'‘^ receive . iCOrennS sunrise^,sui t^ ay , - Cbssmg—hcJinesicJines treatreated-llSrptfsons-and^trans- the— 9 orof inquiry, which could recom-| J- and cars about like playthingsthings ferrferred ' others to neighboringwring comnjcommunity located (n,'a„valioy ------- >'mend mcnc a court martial trial,-ial in-in ' , P' William Newsome,c. coun- aniand killing at least 28 persons]rsons] hosjhospitals. T!^e hospital1 in near ja'large sifwrnill. *1' • : formed the •11-year-old- skipperskinner •‘‘el for-the court, told Bucher Countless( others were.mmiss- iss- McrMendenhall, the Simpson county;ounty MrsMrs. Edna; Knight 'said she ■H Chatthat he need answer no3 morem ore'’“^e Wednesday! afternoonon that ing.inj Rescuers dug franticallytically seatseat, also reported it was was* 1asleep Jn her home with - ■H questquestions about thn raptureiture ofi".ofi'< his duty to informirm the throughtHr settlements destroyedIroyed semsending casualties to nearlylearby her hhusband, their tvJ6 -dauch- ^'u.. ivnT ^-cponfp,! 4ft. ters. and tW0""S6ns when - ^*1 •" p l ------ llie .sbijj-by N'mtli Kuicaii kuu‘ .^7^ ' ’ IS pe c te d in th c te rr o r o f r th c ^ n Y r n In -ho»i ,-...' ^ % M t > : ^ 3 ' boat's or what happened subse- o*of voviolations, that might lead to searchset of more victims. “I stood in the door ofjf my heard ari awful sound. I thought > m H quenlly: a trialtrial. They provide: The Mississippi 'highwayy pa-pa. restrestaurant and watched1 it,” 'Lordi'Lord, there’s the mill whistle — — Buoh'^r-r-Oplifid-iliat_hg-wantetlt^—-w a n te d ^-.l!='lXe.- co in m o p d o tf ic e>r_shail r _ s h a il IrolIre said there were 10 knownknown saicsaid C. Lell Feiifer'ot Hazie- and tthe boys are going to be to tell lhe. full story. He 'vJas'nbtYJaSjnbt ptperntlPhis^ommaria-lonbe il-tonbe ^adi>io,i4iazlehursc:in'-Coplah^ loplah hurhur3t.-."it_wasjiot-.gocKl-.dayilght lylight lalate-Joc-^work.—* te J . -- ----------- ------------- . - — ’* ■ . " - ’2 ^ 3 t3 — expected—to- relate Thursdaynursday searcJsearched by any personss .repre-repre- county'wherecoi 30 to 35 homeshomes and it sounded'like four.freightfreight ^ e saldTHTfiouse'tHeh-Kegait~^^ wwhat h at happened in Communistimunist sentinsenting a foreign state nori6r per- werewc damaged and' abouttut 20 traitrains coming through town, shaki:shaking and she realized it was c a o tiv ity . niicniit aiany of the personnelrJ underuncJer demolished;—anotherde 14 were The air was filled with .debrisdebris a tortornado. STS spit on the Russian flag, duringng a demtdemonstration on Thursday In ‘iilHfl PKO-CZi:ci! STUDENTS spit or L 2 ’The Navy threw the ball(li back^back^his his cocommand to be removed.byoved.by reportedre] dead .in neighboringboring andand- the wind wa^ reallyr e a lly "} throwed myself over- the ' .' -. solidarity wiUi_Hits Czeclis, mourninj;mine Jhe*ho 1death of Jan Palach. who , .. Ili.iiir. .c\pruN'.iii!7 liicir. .solidarity I'-i, In Bucher after the commandermanderisuch such ipersons, so long as hc has SimpsonSit county: and four more blo)blowing.” • .. girlsgiris and then 1 tried to shove ; :cslas Square in Prague last Thurs- • • c'.’-'-J ;iiii:!riv folluwin”,vin” hhis is st.‘lf-iiiins ii)lallo n in W e n c c sla s S qui lold a lengthy story of lack ot the pcpower lo resist.” peI»rsons. all members of)f the TThe Red Cross in Atlantaa said See TWISTERS. Pg. Col. 4 ; ! • c!ay. (Ul'i U’Il'JiIu iIu) ■ ' ' —- dfstrucjliun-yapabililits^espeiitlfSlf ^lesDeii 'Buflipr renlied that o n c e — ■ _________ aiiLJilciLS-Iornf(> t American aircraftaircraft armetarmed K^ean-soldiers bboarded o a rd e d "T, Z T T * I I ---------------------- (hut never -came and a “hope-!‘h o pe- thellio i-l- 'u tb io -h ii .no Iuijk'^* hrrd' € nglilr^ — - -. V : I " less” situation which he thought the pipower (0 resist. Store^SaleffSoushfr^ 'Deranged’''ed’ Mail Fires-res^ P is to ls• ' coulds lead only m the' slaughterQUghier E. IMiles Harvey, Bucher’stier’s ci-ci­ ofo f hisIv 8.1-mun crew. vilian attorney, said he was con- J TTX *• • . T ~ V • TB1 • BucherBu hftd te.-itified thathat vir- fideat Bucher wouW be exoner- rl ^ _ _^ually ^all t^be^^^^^^ on the mnrtiated it he is brought toIB court Senate‘ PondersPc ^Wii•Wine BtU’ "9*THO*— fl th nvg< martini. Ho fiairt (hc-flccusation _ ^' and secret" papers burned•ned ororlwas [was rnot at all Unexpected.id. - «* By PAUL M. QUINNIN amand Democratr l»like“ bn“jh~the the Into'Into'tKe" position of ' furnishing- ...... - - concurrent' resolution foror the ^Is kind of__^lnsurancs to_an ______ ’MOSCOW (U i^ l) — A yoimiMyoiiiiiM /AccnrdinK ti> the sourccs,CCS, n whrwho Joined them in thcir'twoicir two , ' . ' BOISE (UPI) -T he -conlro-contro- legislative Insurance. Hee said state'cmployes."slat« ' 5 MKin flroLl on iIk' triiinii!li;>lhal mni()-|c:r.)'.\’(! o -ic r. c li.t* c r i rv j? th c sspacc p a c c spspace a firsts last week—n first ^ 1 versial "wino bill" waa intro-fntro hoj,® figured the cost wtniJdruJd be —Sen.'John—s« Evans, 15-Malad, _______ m ix a d o —u L j I m j i i (;i.i,;iir^..Hi;.>i>iUJ :<HarkL'rher -l- t'lickin'g<r,)c *|. l i e ^ an-e*</mat«I-W.SO-pof-portfonportfon said- ------ iiijiiri'i! r.-^aicl Ul In.- a moniallv iiiihal- ojkI u n h a l- o jid the; (Injl...‘ipuccw alK , 5i5Lodge-To^ib e tw e e n 1 .. h' »«>nylng to expect ^jie^to^tand' i ‘ iL clKiiiiJC'iii' iuiii a. f)'>iit'cm;in,t'ciiKin, Yinci'.iini' :;i)-yisir.<j|(i—und looKOK Illsliis BTTHCt.’iilllji.'*.'' , ----------------- - £ £ l 2 i l ___ S«nr-AVA4t«r_Vftrbrou8hr~A- 4h*M _ . Ui^ iiUic:i.il iv-v.-;, ;i;:i::K:yV 1 *1:^:3 j)bpknul;.. .Soviet s c.c u r 11 y men 71,0j four cosmonaut hcrbe's es- ----------- Brer c n n n u .------------------------ -------------, - Grandview, said, "to passs s ththiB la juJuret r e d d r b e c o m e 111." ' ,' , ’ 'ill ih r‘HTi:idrti-rttc-nifmTmvn>-7— -------------------- ca]5Pd-inip luii-nT; ilic-Kniirccs-snld: -f“ ] -AA --------I n tf o d u c o d 4 » c :th B r to r n l .GtBfa Vj,,burden^n-t6-the-fltate-<loe8nUtIoesnU —Ba—Barl<«F~«ald-thBMh»-)iofpliaU-;— H ' < o '.u io iiiiu i,, iiii^liiil.ir; Ull'['■ 'Dll!- so u rc e s s a ir l'lliri 'iJlJltCtKTJlJttetK U ni n i ilic - d r iv c r o f -4 ^i&t^~j{rootUiHotHm - V J iKa:?RST For Peace eernment r and Taxation Commit-ommlt- spem to make sense to me.le. I'm iMIzatic l^o^^w^ld^only^appjy^tp^ ill- ( ‘.c siKH'u h i'in i" , w .is hull,lunl, llil fninifn his j-uiis sinick llio^ o]H-noju-n sinsim e w .is lili In tlio hhe e aad d by [ -------------- < e e r-tlie -4 > itl- lfr- c im iia r- to bn(> ^concerned-abouHhfr^tate-gettlngi-SW • ^a;tl, .
Recommended publications
  • APB Wants Planning Funds
    t BOCA RATON NEWS Vol. 15, No. 67 Wednesday, March 11, 1970 20 Pages 10 Cents Y<0101u IY Morgan cites example of • MARCH i 97D s M T W T F S i 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1- trailers west of Boca Raton 8 9 10 13 14 r 15 16 17 20 21 fl APB wants planning funds When ByKATHIEKEIM the municipalities along the coast and although Boca Raton officials ex- the unincorporated areas to the west to have to be in the hands of the Federal funds for development of a give the cities a voice in the planning. pressed concern that there was not and are often not prepared to accept municipalities providing services in land-use plan for the uncorporated enough advance planning for utilities, responsibility for the services that the the western areas." "There will have to be a land-use schools, and recreation facilities. areas of the county will be sought by plan," he said, "and Boca Raton is a western areas would need when they Board members were unable to say you're the Area Planning Board. case in point. They're madder than Morgan outlined a proposal which begin expanding. how much money would be needed to Area Planning Director Don Morgan anything over the fact that there are could serve as the basis of such a plan, Other areas, such as Boca Raton, finance the project or how much HUD yesterday received the go-ahead from now 14,000 trailer spaces west of the presenting a map showing the division are already willing to accept the would be willing to grant.
    [Show full text]
  • PUC Approves CATV Sale Crackdown Ordered Against Hooligans
    ----------------------S' 1 ^ ■ ■/ ' ■ / -•V, X 'V MANCifiESTER, CONN,, THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1973— VOL. XCIII, Na; 28 Mqnche,ler^ 4 City of Village Charm _ thirtv.two PACES - two sections - ^I’RICEf KIFTEKN CENTS full Independence Assured It -.fi ~ fire Jaworski had settled on Jaworski and prosecutor not suBject to firing have complete independence. • ’ QJn* * d" nat’ied withouLfirst consulting with the SaxBe. By Nixon. \’ n specified congressional leaders SaxBe said he Believes Nixon SaxBe, a RepuBlican and ^ ' " ^ 1 approved and “ascertaining that their Archibald Cox was fired Oqt. went too far in agreeing to. n - selection of Leon Jaworski consensus is in accord with his former Ohio attorney general, 20 as special Watergate release tapes of presidential - vr ’ths.as new WatergatV soecialspecial proposed action.” “ hacT said earlier In the day he prosecutor for refusing to drop conversations dealing with the prosecutor with full in­ ■ was “relatively sure” he will Be The firing of Cox after his his court Battle for White House case. dependence and safeguards nominated to Be attorney refusal to aBide by Nixon's tape recordings on Watergate. The 57-year-old senator said’ against Being fired. general. orders to drop efforts in court Elliot L, Richardson resigned he Believes the tapes are The President promised not SaxBe told reporters he was to oBtain confidential White ■ as attorney general the same privileged and “about as in­ to discharge Jaworski, as -he satisfied "the President has Hqusje. tapes and documents day rather than carry out timate a thing as cart Be.” He had Archibald Cox, without oB­ act^d honoraBly in the touched off a massive con­ Nixon’s order to fire Cox.
    [Show full text]
  • Boredom Takestoll at Welles Village I Prixeweek Puzzle Today: Win $100
    PAGE TWENTY <- EVENING HERALD, Fri., Sept. 7, 1979 Boredom TakesToll at Welles Village I Prixeweek Puzzle Today: Win $100 Hy DAVK I, VVAM,KK village. There are over 300 of them, starting point and perhaps funds for afraid the young'persons will find out vices Bureaus' programs because has found a way to do that yet,” Hoff­ Unique Music Book Board Approves Hiring Teachers Subpoenaed Chris Evert Stops King this project are next to impossible, Mfriilil Ki'iiorlcr but out of that group eight are giving and will come back to avenge the they do not think they would fit in man explained. Made for Silent Films Of New Science Head For Court Defiance To Reach Open Finals us problems. Two or three of them but there could be other areas such report,” Willett said. with programs. Hoffman said that one of the GLASTONBURY - On any hot, are supplying beer to kids who are as athletic equipment stocked at the Willett said that the major way to "We like rugged things,'- one solutions would be to separate the P age 2 P age 6 P age 6 Page 1 0 humid night in Welles Village, the underaged and I am going to do rental office for sign out use or a curb these problems would be to juvenile said. “We do different kinds scene js the same. Young persons elderly people in the village from the h---------- ---------- ' ■ everything in my power to throw the CETA worker to run various sports provide more recreationai oppor­ of things than the kinds of things they juveniles.
    [Show full text]
  • Scanned Using Book Scancenter 5033
    CRUSADER: 17 March 1978, page 1 1 New Profs to be hired THE The Board of Regents of CHUS/yyER Northwest Nazarene College conducted its annual spring ■ VOLUME 31/NUMBER 22 meeting last week. On Thursday Mark Pridgen/editor evening Dr. Pearsall, president Allen Fleming/associate editor of NNC, presented highlights of Steve Hauge/sports editor Debi Boen/copy editor the President’s Report to a Sam Stueckle/production man gathering of NNC’s staff, faculty Jim Woolbright/ad man and regents at a yearly recogni­ Jana Bryson/business mgr. Dawn Gertson/headliner tion dinner. Pam Chrisinger/typist During the course of the Billy Pilgrim/photographer meeting the regents approved < 'i Carol Marquis/columnist Rob Bellamy/circulation mgr. several items presented to the B. Gertson/head proofreader board. ■ NNC received the go-ahead to begin work on Phase One of its long-range plan. The plan calls PRODUCTION STAFF for the spending of $350,000 for Wes Sieve an addition to the student center, tPhyllis Pridgen allowing for expansion of kitchen Mac Truck ! Motorcycles and dining facilities. Leader Leon The regents also confirmed the m m Lucky Leon hiring of two new faculty Dr. Pearsall, college president (left) stands next to this year’s three retiring faculty members. Leon D. Kalbfleisch Little Green Sambo members. Dr. Jerry Hull from From left to right Mrs. Volk, Miss Washburn and Mr. Byers. Dirt Bike Nashville, Tennessee, who will Drag Bike join the Social Work Department •Ruth Ardrey Dani Rudeen and Walden Hughes,who will — Sojna Cady join the Music Department. Myron Bush Nampa Concert Series Kawasaki Rick Wakeman In further action,Galen Olsen Russian Flu will replace Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1969-04-04
    . Vacation Begins · Forecast Sprln, vacation Me'" t.n..... - It It Cloudy with occltlon.1 rlln locIey, ,ou didn't knew. Clu... will"""",, It warmtr, with high. In 60s. SaturdlY plrtly 'jtll 7::11 I.m. Mond.y, AIwII 14. Den', ftf1et. cloudy and cOlltr. And h.v •• ,00II VIC.t_ (] il I Eatablllbed III lBe8 10 em I eopJ' AI80ciated Prell Leued Wire and Wirephoto 10111'1 Clty, Iowa 5224G-Friday, April " 1J8I • Rewording Asked ing basket. y Low Discount For Code Section with all the 'nMI Commlltee on Stud«1t LIfe voted 'I'l1ur&day night to recolUmend clrJetIm fA 8 comrovEl'Sial phr... from Me diIputed Dinner, select a sedfioo of the Code of studert We and family favor· discussed word changee In • IIlCOftd cHI. cmCAGO III - Six thousand Illlnois the police had chased looters Into ttll! puted seotlOll. NatiooaI Guard troops were ordered housing project. a smaller crowd came out ••. all at AHected i! , portion 01 SectIon 3 fA ttIe into Chicago Thursday night and a 7 p.m. cur· again and tried to charge officers posi· ~e's Preamble (G«Ieral Conduct Reg. few on persons under 21 years was tioned along DivisiOll Street. The crowd ulations) dealing with Idnification of was dispersed by tear gas, Utterbach said. fruits and vege· /tudents. imposed II! authorities acted to stem an Discussed was the rewording of a por. outbreak of looting, window smashing and Guardsmen began moving onto the tlon of the Preamble's Section 7, dealing rock throwing by blacks in two areas of streets s:hortJy after 7 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • HUD to Give Town Portion of Grant
    •r> i I- Good morning ..i Have a good day! The weather Mostly sunny Saturday, highs 80 to 85. Fair Saturday night, lows 55 to 60. Partly sunny Sun­ day, highs in the 80S. Chance of rain near zero 1 A Family NEWSpaper Since 18HI through Saturday night. Variable winds 10 mph or less through Saturday night. Vol. XCVII.'No. 225 — Manchester/Conn., Saturday* June 24,'*1978 Home delivered copy 15 cents Newsstand copy 20 cents Summary HUD to give town TURIN, Italy (UPI) - A court sentenced 29 Red Brigades terrorists to a total of 210 years in portion of grant prison Friday at the end of modern Italy’s longest trial which the gang tried to stop with the By SUSAN VAUGHN ting reports were issued by the HUD Commenting on the grant Friday kidnap-itiurder o f' ex-Premier Herald Rcporler offices in Washington and in Hart­ afternoon Ted Cummings, chairman Aldo Moro. A total of 11 men ford. of the Democratic Town Committee, —policemen, lawyers, security The Hartford area office of the The Washington office informed said he feels the conditions regarding 2 jolice and a prison guard —have U.S. Department of Housing and Ur­ the office of Congressman William lack of fair housing are not substan­ }een killed over the trial. ban Development will inform Cotter (D-lst) that the entire grant tiated. He said however, "We ll com­ Manchester town officials that only a Would be awarded without any con­ ply with the conditions and prove our WASHINGTON (UPI) -Con­ portion of the Community Develop­ ditions.
    [Show full text]
  • Mayaguez Rescue Operation
    > V * *;^* o 't .r^ ' -.y ‘ l / y - - : V V 4. Suptttng Irralb Manchester—A City of Village Charm PRICEi nFTEEN CENTS mM- mm. MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, MAY 15,1975- VOL. XCIV, No. 192 THIRTY.TWO PAGES — TWO SECTIONS * • 3 ^ i # P Mayaguez Rescue Operation ( ' m m Completed by Marine Force ’('M By HELEN THOMAS attempts to send helicopters in for the Defense Secretary James Schlesinger at bodian gunboats Wednesday and drove UPI White House Reporter Marines were repulsed by heavy Com­ an early morning news conference called others away. Marines boarded the WASHINGTON (UPI) - Helicopters munist gunfire from the island. the operation “entirely successful” and Mayaguez near the tiny island of Koh Tang flying after dark today rescued a Marine paid tribute to the “professional skill” of 30 miles off the Cambrian coastline. The Some of the wounded were evacuated assault force from under heavy Com­ vessel was unoccupied but there was early, and'indications were that at least the Marines. munist gunfire on Koh Tang island off the Ford drew strong bipartisan praise from warm food still in the galley. eight wounded were among those Marines Cambodian coast, the Pentagon said. Congress for ordering the rescue after The Marines were landed on Koh Tang still on the island. But the Pentagon said Pentagon spokesman Joseph Laitin said diplomatic efforts fail^ to get the ship, by helicopter and Navy fighters bombed the assault force was “not pinned down.” the last helicopter took off at 9:10 a.m. captured in international waters Monday. an airfield on the Cambodian mainland in President Ford, carefully observing the EDT from the little island and landed 10 Presidential aides said the use of an effort to forestall any Cambodian air 1973 War Powers Act which requires the minutes later on the deck of the carrier American warships, aircraft and Marines support to the island.
    [Show full text]
  • MR. ASTRO, LARRY DIERKER and Joe Pratt
    A Conversation with... MR. ASTRO, LARRY DIERKER and Joe Pratt arry Dierker has been associated with the Houston LD: I started out in Little League when I was seven years old. Astros baseball franchise since 1964, when he pitched You were supposed to be eight to get in the League, but I was hisL first game at old Colt .45 Stadium. He pitched thirteen at the forefront of the Baby Boomer generation, and we moved seasons for the Astros and one with the St. Louis Cardi- into some track home neighborhoods in the suburbs of Los nals before he retired from baseball in 1977. He finished Angeles, and the fathers were all excited and energetic, coming with 139 wins and a 3.31 earned run average. In 1979 back from the war….They built a big complex of fields and held he became a color commentator, broadcasting Astros tryouts at a public park, and I went down there with my dad just games until 1997, when he left the booth and returned to watch because it said you had to be eight years old. But then, to the bench as the team’s manager. For five seasons he it turned out that they needed a couple more kids to fill out all was the most successful manager in Astros’ history, tak- the teams, and so I got in one year early. And then, I continued ing four of his five teams to the playoffs and leading the through Little League, Pony League, Colt League, high school, team to 102 wins in 1999.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Jury to Get^Bank Case
    A Special Back to School Section 1 •» t • ' Rain Possible lUM *tt!t rain periods pos- glble today and tonight. FINAL Cloudy, owl tomorrow. Red Bank, Freehold Long Brandt' (Be* DeUiU, EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL, 93, NO. 32 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1970 16 PAGES TEN CENTS •ninni lilllllllllllfflllllllllllllllllHIIllllH Federal Jury to Get^Bank Case r EATONT0WN — A federal the bank was declared in- with interest within two against the bank as a creditor grand jury was expected to solvent Saturday and closed weeks. He said that govern- for any excess amount. He Begin hearing evidence today by the U.S. Comptroller of the ment bonds owned by the Ea- . said this could entail a wait of in connection with the loss Currency. The Federal De- tontown Bank were on deposit about two years. However, of pbout $4 million at the posit Insurance Corporation in a New York bank as colla- Hill said that in past bank liq- Eatontown National Bank. (FDIC), which insures ac- teral for the state deposits. uidations the rate of return to U.S. Atty. Frederick B. La- counts up to $20,000, was ap- Eatontown Mayor Herbert creditors has been up to 90 cey, visiting the bank yester- pointed receiver. Werner said the borough had per cent of what they had day afternoon, said he would Eugene V. Landy, vice $100,001) in the bank in a 31- coming. present evidence to the jury president of the bank, esti- day deposit certificate at 1% There are about 10,000 de- in Newark today.
    [Show full text]
  • World Mourns John Lennon
    \ 20 - EVENING HERALD. Tues , Dtc. 9, 1880 School board delays school closing By BARBARA RICHMOND Board member Harold Cummings peace for another month?” final decision would be made by the Herald Reporter spoke adamantly against the motion. JoAnn Worthen, who votedagalnst entire school board. He said it wouldId appappear at most that the motion, said she was In agree­ Die committee would be made up VERNON — Although Board of one or two board members would ment that there should be basic of a secondary administrator, an iKaurliPstfr Education memhttrs contend it consider closing a school other than guidelines to follow, but expressed elementary school administrator, wasn't for that reason, they did bow Vernon Vernon Elementary. He asked by the fear that unless the board stops representatives of an elementary to the wishes of a iarge group of creating the committee and delaying postponing the decisions the Issue of school, Sykes School, and the Middle W indy parents and townspeople. Monday Parents and other residents have all of the data it should. She said the vote, "wouldn't we only be closing schools will never be School, a school board member, a night as they voted to delay, at least Town Council member and a Partial clearing and spoken out against the closing of the< she's especially concerned because playing games with the public?" resolved. windy today. High until March, any decision to close a school at several other board the board doesn't have a policy. representative of the public at large. Dr. Bernard Sidtnan, superinten­ temperatures in the 30s.
    [Show full text]
  • Iiesegretti Adlmiiiits Sabotage of '72 Muskie Campaign
    IIeSegretti adlmiiIits sabotage of '72 Muskie campaign WASHINGTON (AP)--Political sabo- raiser for President Nixon's cam- Segretti will pear before the teur Donald H. Segretti pleaded paign. Senate Watergate Committee tomorrow, guilty yesterday to violating feder- Segretti's guilty plea was to Chairman Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C., an- al election laws during last year's three charges, including conspiracy nounced yesterday. Domocratic presidential primary in and distributing political litera- Ervin said the committee canceled Florida. ture which did not identify the its planned hearing today because In Senate testimony, Segretti was persons responsible for distributing attorneys for two other scheduled identified as receiving between it. witnesses, former Presidential Ap- p30,000 and $40,000 from a fund pointments Secretary Dwight L. Chapin A letter outlining the cooperation and"private investigator John Buck- Segretti agreed to give prosecutors ley, told the panel their clients in exchange for immunity from fur- would invoke their Fifth Amendment ther grand jury prosecution was rights and refuse to testify. sealed by the court at the request of Segretti's attorney and federal Herbert W. Kalmbach, one-time per- prosecutors. No reason was given sonal attorney to President Nixon for keeping the letter secret. and a Nixon campaign fund raiser, Segretti had been indicted by a told the Senate Watergate Committee federal grand jury in Tampa, Fla., he had paid Segretti between $30,000 on four counts, but prosecutors and $40,000 at the request of Chapin. agreed to drop one of them. Kalmbach said he did not know what the money was to be used for.
    [Show full text]
  • Gays, City Police Differ on 'Harassment Issue
    SpartanServing the San Jose State Universitv : tttttDaily :mink% Since 193 1 Volume 68, Number 64 Thursday, May 12, 1977 Phone: 277-3181 Gays, city police differ on 'harassment issue By Doreen Carvajal and taken to the Travel Inn Motel at Hernandez said that the Harassment is a charge that has 455S. Second St. for booking. techniques used by the vice squad been directed against the San Jose Ricky Hale, a gay nurse, met a are an accepted part of procedure. Police Department many times. similar fate during an early March Hidden tape recorders are used in Add gay harassment. evening. Hale said he was sitting on prostitution cases as well as arrests Gays charge a dramatic rise in a chain link fence on San Salvador for lewd conduct. The tapes are used the rate of arrests related to Street between First and Market for corroboration of officer's homosexual conduct and streets when an unmarked car testimony before a jury, according questionable vice squad tactics cruised past and then backed up to Hernandez. indicates a police pattern of in- toward him. He added police maintain a timidation toward the gay com- He said the undercover separate booking facility in a munity. policeman inquired "what he was downtown motel for these types of Vice squad officer Sgt. Louis into." When he replied that he was cases in order to spare the defen- Hernandez denied allegations of gay gay, the officer asked him questions dants the "hassle" of being driven harassment. "We don't discriminate of a sexual nature and invited him to far from their original location.
    [Show full text]