(Iowa City, Iowa), 1940-06-07

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

(Iowa City, Iowa), 1940-06-07 • Jbnmy Foxx II Partly Cloudy lOW A: Cloody, abower. ~d OIonte Homer In Ninth For Bosox Trlumllh 001 hi IOU~ lociay; ralr, ! omewha. ~r 10 wesl. See story on Pare 4 1- lova City'. Morning New'paper 5 j::L£ :;:s ~ = FrvE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA F'R1DA Y, J_UNE 7. 1940 VOLUME XL N MBER 212 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • GERMAN DRIVE "NACH PARIS" IS LAUNCHED •• Savage German Offen ive Along Bomb A gaIn Somme~ Aisne Break Throl1 o h French Launch Counterallack and Take T.ract:le~ Foothold iu World War Contt'Sted Nazi Warplanes Raid England Flood Scare Chemin.Des·Dam . Eases as Walers S-Roy PARIS. June &-(AP)-Stubbornly fighting French, C schOOl For Second Time in 24 Hour pread F artlzer thrown back on their right and their left by a savage Ger­ man offensive along the Somme and Aisne, launched coun­ No One Kmerl, No Seriou~ Damage Rcportrrl WEST POINT, Neb., June 6 terattacks at dusk tonight .and the struggle wa reported con tinuing through the night. high (AP)-Revised esUmates tonight As Alarms Sound iFrom, Northeast ot llood waters coming down The Fren ch counteratt.ack was launched on their right or To Southeast Tip Plum creek lead observers to be­ east flank where the German infantry, prec ded by mass 9 lieve no great difficulties will be of tanks and s upported by artillery, had pu. hed south from 011 the LONDON J 7 (F · ) AP encpuntered w hen the crest the Ailette river in the Soissons ector and tak n foothold • une - rlday -( ) - Bombs weI' drop· reaches West Point, probably yoU g) in the World war contested ridg of Chemin-D s·Dam ju never re- t ped near a Lincolnshire town in northeastern England today ~ome time tomorrow morning, north of the Aisne. I. as Germ lln warplanes conducted sweeping raids for the s cond Earlier Cuming County Sherif! torm Positions .time in hours. Charles H. Sass had announced 24 French troop , in the gath ering darkne ,storm d th new No serious damage was reported f!'Om the raids which to those attending a "days of 60" rmon po Ilion" The truggl ca:u~ed alarms from Durham county ill the northeast to the celebration that a wall ot water was report~ In milltory di patch­ southeastern tip of the island along a seaboard of 250 miles. 'was ~oming d?wn Plum creek Navy To Sell No One Killed "and It looks like a flood worse es till to be under woy at Inld_ night. Hurling more than halt a million inert against the No one was killed when the bombs fell near the Lincoln- than before is going to hit us." with the French counter-attacking at Abbeville 50 Warplanes The Fr nch counter-thrusts took Allied defenses along a 1l0-mlle front the ~rmans and Longwy. The tury of the German attack I. shire town but three workmen were injured. The bombs fell have begun their great drive tor ParIlI, TIre battle reminiscent ot the now historic 1918 "Frieden. about 40 minutes before an air raid warning was given. advantoae or th German prac­ began along the line ot Abbeville-Amlens-Soisaons sturm" (Storm of Peace). WI. I B tice of reloxi.ng their pre ure at , In a Hampshire town searchlights picked out an airplane Available for Immediate ee er, one night. -------------------.:..-----...-:.-------fflying hIgh over the district. The T In the Gerrnnn thrusts, before - M 1 R d 'H Dee plane dropped flares and made ake Action Sale to Embattled which the French recoiled arlier today al both endslOf the Wey­ • I tal1 an s a {e ea y to ear. eels Iv e ~~~ :~~:i'~.~·::f~h~ir:y o~:~e:e~:. On' 'Hr' s·te·rI.·a' Gr at Britain, Franc gand line, 2,000 tanks were used. By The Assoclt.ted Press The roor ot the baUI could b~ heard 30 miles behind the firing by II Duce on PosQlehlellety' of Warl Or~~~ght;esU~~:~~s~u~~~S\nbl~~; • U~~dS~~~~;~~/~~:htm~~: line-or In pIne , nearly hall­ Speech, , ,~ . ' . sky, ,then ,dived' to the sea as It Admonish Coneagnes 50 , ot its warplanes available for way to Paris. , , I e h d b h·t F M k" P' bl immediate sale to the aWes, now THt! FREN H DEFEN E WA . --~-,------------~r'--.------~-~. ----.--~.------- pan.s a ~n I: Or a Illg u i' ~~~inali~~~d~llistr~~e DECLARED "l\fAGNIFICENT" A · number or Windows were· '" BY THE HIGH OMMAND, Possibility Of German Blitz Divisions Hurtle broke~ ' in th~ ~ncolnsh~I'e town I peeche Again t Hl~)er WI~h~~:~a~~~ move would be EVEN A J;T A KNOWLEDGED r . whel'e the three were InJU\'ed. WASHINGTON, June 6 (AP) followed speedily by other as· WITHDRAWALS MADE NE - E ARY BY TilE NAZI AT­ Peace Gesture Somme l·n Encl·rcl'e'ment Move Besi:~~~~CO~::h~~~s in the - Senators Wheeler of f\1ontllnn ~!:.ta;;; ~et~:h h!:~-~:~s~e;:iC~::~ TACK. and Bone ot Washington, both announced, but. it was known that On the we~t !lank German ad· Toward France Ai p. nOI'U\east and Hampshire, south- d mocrats, took some of thlilr this government, which hos re­ vance elem nts made a march to­ Dts west of London, ail' raid :Jla'l'm3 senate colleogues to task to- ceived ullfent pleas from the al- taling nearly 17 mil from the region of Abb ville. Thill was a . m at ans State, Depart.m.e.nt ·Heavy· Rain's were 'sounded in the · coastnl day [(fl' What they sold were lied capital., wae conlliderln, sell- countie!'\ · of Suffolk, Norfolk, . ioa surplus world war material, pu h to the ere Ie river a lonl the l'hn nnel (,oll~l liS pnrt of a ~outh­ Reynalld's Concilialory F · W t . .,.. TQ, A. i't'\.o;JI Aea-nsU' .. · t S II n. VO"k9h!r'e, Ealrt Anglill ond in "ny·tpublIC rln"utterances lending to Will·, Inc1udl n." r !!Ies,.,.ac ..... 1\1 ne /i!U 11 s. ar- w.estword nClrcling mov menL Talk May Impress rom es ' . 'F;fth CllIlU-Zl.' · we lver DUI'hum, west of LlncOlllllhil'e. Wheele'r declared he was Ullery and ammunition. which however, did not put that · T S I 'Uf II'" Most or the ,,1a1'ms wel'e ov r "shocked Dnd surpl'lse4" at a . Dive Bombers . MU SSO liJU 0 ell e H Fe h·" r ma':k by Senator King (0.- Capitol hl~l sources sard they invadine win, any nearer to eavy 19 tIng Paris. It did take the nllzls with­ WASHINGTON, June 6 (AP) New Thousands Of otter an hour 01' on hOur nnd 0 Utah) that "Hitler is already underst~ the ,navy plane In- in 75 mile of I.e Havre. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ...,..The state department, endea- A ' I d d hal! but in Surfolk nnd NorCollt, m king war on us" by "Intrigu- volved 10 l.o(Ia~ 8 transaction In- Ad \'aDre 6 Miles ROME, Jun.e 6 - Tt;llian Ias- voring to erect n bauier against north 01 ,the Thames, the all ing" in South America. Kini eluded very effIcient dive Dispatches Describe eres nun ate ; bo~b- On the east, nazi tl·OOpS ad­ cis Is, ordered tonight to be ·,eady possible inflow of "fiitlJ column" Lowland Farms SuIfer clear signal was not given un- replied that W11eeler had mls- er~, but the navy did not conflrm vanced sIx mile to the Alsne at ony time for nationwl'de ......-"S3 Door-to·Door Combat aliens, issued tod. ay stringent til after th·:ee hours. Then lIum- ('on trued his remprks which he thIS.It ·d th lb· Height.s, within 60 to 70 mJles of meetings to hear Premier Mus- As Nazis Gain Heights "'egulations requiring passports OMAli:A, Neh" June 6 (AP)- said were intended to meall sal e p ones were em, from many new classes Of 101'- erous color'ed flares were seen that this country should d fend flown to BuCfalo, N. Y., to be lliis ancient · eapltal--il capital solini's decision on war at the eigners, including Canadians. Flood water trom Wednesday in the sky. its interests in the western turned in to the Curtiss airplane which tonight. reflected a more By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and mor warlike atmosphere. side of Germany, awaited theh· BERLIN, June 6-Veteran Ger­ Previously Canadinns and per- night's heavy rains rushed down The air ministry said the hemisphere. company on future deliveries or sons of various other nationali- the Elkhorn I·iver valley tonight planes "crossed the coast ut Closer to War new planes "of a superior type, Milillam n, with red, white and leader's evaluation of French man blitz di visions hurtled the blue arm bands and al'med with ties were exempted from pass- inUndating new th.ousands of acres sev(.·.·al points during the night" Bone assl;',ted lhat every et. equipped with leak-proof tanks Premier 'paul Reynaud's sug­ Somme under a storm of fire to­ rifles, stood at the alert In the gestion that a peaceful solution day in 'a power drive aimed at port and vIsa requirements when 'but mentioned no bombings. fort of Senator Pepper (D.-Fla.) and armor." The announcement they entered the country tem- of lowland forms while other sec- Guns Bark "seems to be thrusting thls sal· d th atet h) panes belT\g . turned streets tor parachutist.s and fifth might yet be found, encirclement of Paris from the columnists.
Recommended publications
  • Risk of Being Hit by Moving Parts of an Aerial Amusement Ride
    Risk of being hit by moving parts of an aerial amusement ride Purpose To highlight and manage the risk of being hit by fast moving parts in the loading/unloading zone of certain aerial amusement rides, such as the 'Inverter' or a Frisbee style ride. Background An operator of an Inverter Ride in USA died on 19 October 2008 when he was hit by the counterweight of the ride. The investigation found that the victim was taking measurements for future repairs and apparently thought the ride had finished its cycle. He moved into the path of the moving counterweight, which hit and killed him. The carriage and counterweight of certain aerial amusement rides are physically not in the loading zone during the majority of the operation cycle. For a split second, these moving parts return and sweep across the passenger loading zone. It is critical that the operator (or any other person) is not in the hazardous zone during the operation cycle of these rides. Examples of such rides operating in Australia include the Claw, Hangover, Ranger, Ali Baba and No Limit. Photograph 1 shows an aerial ride and the gates into the hazardous zone. This alert is not intended to cover situations where: maintenance gates are normally locked and the keys are only available to authorised persons; gates which are subject to documented lockout procedures, e.g. access gates leading to roller coaster track areas. Photograph 1: View of an aerial ride showing the gates into the hazardous zone. Recommended control measures Owners of these types of rides must implement appropriate control measures such as: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 MLB Ump Media Guide
    the 2020 Umpire media gUide Major League Baseball and its 30 Clubs remember longtime umpires Chuck Meriwether (left) and Eric Cooper (right), who both passed away last October. During his 23-year career, Meriwether umpired over 2,500 regular season games in addition to 49 Postseason games, including eight World Series contests, and two All-Star Games. Cooper worked over 2,800 regular season games during his 24-year career and was on the feld for 70 Postseason games, including seven Fall Classic games, and one Midsummer Classic. The 2020 Major League Baseball Umpire Guide was published by the MLB Communications Department. EditEd by: Michael Teevan and Donald Muller, MLB Communications. Editorial assistance provided by: Paul Koehler. Special thanks to the MLB Umpiring Department; the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum; and the late David Vincent of Retrosheet.org. Photo Credits: Getty Images Sport, MLB Photos via Getty Images Sport, and the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum. Copyright © 2020, the offiCe of the Commissioner of BaseBall 1 taBle of Contents MLB Executive Biographies ...................................................................................................... 3 Pronunciation Guide for Major League Umpires .................................................................. 8 MLB Umpire Observers ..........................................................................................................12 Umps Care Charities .................................................................................................................14
    [Show full text]
  • Guest Accessibility Guide
    Guest Accessibility Guide CONTENTS Safety Overview Amusement Rider Safety and Liability Act...................................4 Admission Information Admission .....................................................................................5 Supervising Companion ...............................................................5 Ride Exit Pass ...............................................................................5 General Information Guest Services ..............................................................................6 First Aid ........................................................................................6 Service Animals ............................................................................6 Mobility Devices ...........................................................................7 Lockers .........................................................................................7 Smoking ........................................................................................7 Ride Guidelines & Rules Making an Informed Riding Decision ...........................................7 Health Restrictions .......................................................................8 Artificial Limbs & Amputees ........................................................9 Boarding a Ride or Attraction ......................................................9 Restraint Systems .........................................................................9 Ride Experience ............................................................................9
    [Show full text]
  • Togo Mizrahi and the Making of Egyptian Cinema
    2 Togo Mizrahi, Work over Words To usher in the new year, 1941, an Egyptian weekly magazine published a spe- cial issue devoted to the arts featuring interviews with high-profile figures. Togo Mizrahi, the successful and prolific film director, was quoted as saying, “No Egyp- tian actress is fit to stand before the camera.”1 To stanch the furor over his remarks, Mizrahi penned a lengthy letter to the editor. The filmmaker’s response to this embarrassing gaffe provides insights into Mizrahi’s character and his place in Egyptian culture.2 Togo Mizrahi was known to be media shy—a man who “prefers work over w ord s .” 3 He granted few interviews, and had little experience dealing with the press. His response letter is one of the few surviving pieces Mizrahi published in the Egyptian press. While in his letter Mizrahi does not deny making the inflam- matory statement, he accuses the journalist of distorting his words and taking them out of context. Mizrahi asserts that he had not intended to disparage any of the actors he had worked with. He claims, instead, that he wished to outline for emerging talent what it takes to launch a successful cinema career.4 A more media- savvy director would have weighed his words more carefully. The letter also reveals the two roles Mizrahi played in the Egyptian cinema industry. Mizrahi was one of the pioneers of the industry, founding a studio and a production company in 1929. He was also a prolific director of popular comedies and musicals. In his letter, Mizrahi speaks from his perspective as a director when he addresses his relationship with actors.
    [Show full text]
  • John Smith Main Street USA, CA 90210
    2908 W Bay To Bay Blvd. Tampa, FL 33629-8113 800-335-0513 APPRAISAL REPORT FOR John Smith Main Street USA, CA 90210 CLIENT ID: Clone of:440 PASSWORD: 1234 PURPOSE: Replacement Value New Introduction INTENDED USE: Insurance Coverage REPORT DATE: July 19, 2020 DATE OF INSPECTION: January 01, 2020 EFFECTIVE DATE OF VALUATION: January 11, 2020 Clone of:440 Replacement Value All Inclusive January 11, 2020 Page 2 of 269 Table of Contents TITLE PAGE ..................................................................................................................................1 TRANSMITTAL PAGE .................................................................................................................3 SCOPE OF WORK .........................................................................................................................4 PURPOSE .......................................................................................................................................5 PROCEDURES .............................................................................................................................. 6 CERTIFICATION AND LIMITING CONDITIONS ....................................................................7 DEFINITIONS OF VALUE ...........................................................................................................9 APPROACHES TO VALUE ........................................................................................................11 LINE-ITEM APPRAISALS ........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Josie Dizon Henson Paintings
    PDF Compressor Pro Résumé JOSIE DIZON HENSON Born in Angeles City, then a small town in the heart of Pampanga, Josefina Dizon Henson, or Josie for short, always knew she would spend her life as an artist. She grew up in a household filled with music and art as her mother, Ines Sadie Henson-Dizon was a piano student of Sister Baptista Battig before she married Vicente Alvarez Dizon in 1929. She learned her art from the guidance of her elder brother Dan, who learned the rudiments of drawing from their father, the late Professor Vicente Alvarez Dizon of the University of the Philippines. Professor Dizon earned his Diploma in Art from the Yale University School of Fine Arts in 1936. In 1939, at the historic International Competition on Contemporary Art of 79 Nations at the Golden Gate Exposition in San Francisco, California his painting titled “After the Day’s Toil” won First Place by popular vote. The entry of Spain by Salvador Dali won second place, and the entry of the United States by Robert Philipp placed third. The French Impressionist Maurice Utrillo also had an entry but did not win. “After the Day’s Toil” After high school, Josie enrolled at the University of Santo Tomas in Manila for a course in Fine Arts. Among her professors were National Artist Victorio Edades in Art History, Galo B. Ocampo in Design and Color, Antonio Garcia Llamas in Portraiture, Virgina Ty-Navarro in Freehand Drawing, Antonio Celis in Still-Life Painting, Diosdado Lorenzo in Landscape Painting and Professor Jose Monti in Sculpture.
    [Show full text]
  • Minor League Presidents
    MINOR LEAGUE PRESIDENTS compiled by Tony Baseballs www.minorleaguebaseballs.com This document deals only with professional minor leagues (both independent and those affiliated with Major League Baseball) since the foundation of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues (popularly known as Minor League Baseball, or MiLB) in 1902. Collegiate Summer leagues, semi-pro leagues, and all other non-professional leagues are excluded, but encouraged! The information herein was compiled from several sources including the Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball (2nd Ed.), Baseball Reference.com, Wikipedia, official league websites (most of which can be found under the umbrella of milb.com), and a great source for defunct leagues, Indy League Graveyard. I have no copyright on anything here, it's all public information, but it's never all been in one place before, in this layout. Copyrights belong to their respective owners, including but not limited to MLB, MiLB, and the independent leagues. The first section will list active leagues. Some have historical predecessors that will be found in the next section. LEAGUE ASSOCIATIONS The modern minor league system traces its roots to the formation of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues (NAPBL) in 1902, an umbrella organization that established league classifications and a salary structure in an agreement with Major League Baseball. The group simplified the name to “Minor League Baseball” in 1999. MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Patrick Powers, 1901 – 1909 Michael Sexton, 1910 – 1932
    [Show full text]
  • IAAPA Officials Expect 2011 Turnout to Be on Par with 2010 Expo
    PRE-IAAPA BONUS ISSUE TM Celebrating Our 15th Year Vol. 15 • Issue 8.1 NOVEMBER 2011 Industry IAAPA officials expect 2011 turnout remembers Ron Toomer to be on par with 2010 expo 1930-2011 STORY: Pam Sherborne Orlando’s Orange County Convention [email protected] Center to hold the Expo there. In 2010, ORLANDO, Fla. — Twenty years ago there were 1,140 exhibitors using 452,739 the International Association of Amuse- square-feet of exhibit space. There were ment Parks & Attractions (IAAPA) held about 25,000 people attending, which in- its expo in Orlando, Fla. Attendance clude 14,800 buyers. reached 19,200. There were 725 exhibitors As of Friday, Oct. 7, Mandt said 1,035 using 191,200 net square-feet of exhibit companies including more than 160 first- space. time exhibitors, had reserved exhibit Times have changed. space on the floor. That number is consis- This year when the Expo begins Nov. tent, he said, with the same time period 15 in Orlando, IAAPA officials are expect- as last year. ing at least 25,000 industry professionals vice president, communications. “The ex- Average booth size is slightly up so from 100 countries. IAAPA officials are hibit floor will be packed with ideas just the total number of net square-feet cov- anticipating more than 1,100 companies waiting to be discovered. More than 100 ered by the exhibitors is over 456,000, from nearly 30 countries, using about education sessions and tours will provide compared to the 452,739 in 2010. 450,000 net square-feet of exhibit space, perspective on hot topics and inspire op- Advance buyer registration is also including 30,000 net square-feet of out- erators to take their business to the next similar to last year at this same time.
    [Show full text]
  • Platform Capitalism “Made in China”? Intelligent Manufacturing and the Restructuring of Work
    Platform Capitalism “Made in China”? Intelligent Manufacturing and the Restructuring of Work By Boy Luethje Volkswagen Endowed Chair Professor Industrial Relations and Social Development School of Government Sun Yat-sen University Guangzhou, P.R. China [email protected] Paper submitted for international workshop “Technological Innovations and Social Change: The History of Automation and the Future of Work in East Asia, 1960s-2010s” Hong Kong University of Science and Technology May 11 2018 First draft! Please do not cite, quote or circulate! With the demise of neo-liberalism in the wake of the world financial and eco- nomic crisis 2008-09, the revival of manufacturing and the protection of manu- facturing jobs has figured prominently on the political agenda of the U.S. and oth- er industrialized countries. Whereas protectionist rhetoric has become dominant over the neo-liberal free-market discourse, China has developed a master plan to transform its vast manufacturing base from low-cost export production to highly automated advanced manufacturing. Massive industrial modernization shall put China on equal footing with leading economies and promote global production networks under Chinese leadership. The strategy has been outlined in a comprehensive government document under the title “Made in China 2025” (MiC 2025) and the related plan to develop ad- vanced digital communications, called “Internet plus”, in 2015. At its center is the PLEASEpromotion DO NOT of ten emergingCITE industrialWITHOUT sectors, namely PERMISSION new energy, robotics OF and AUTHOR advanced information technologies, in which China has strong competitive po- tentials. The strategy picks up important lessons from China’s recent success sto- ries in more traditional industries such as high-speed railways or home appli- ances, as well as in emerging sectors such as solar energy, wind turbines, or smartphones.
    [Show full text]
  • SELLING ART in the AGE of RETAIL EXPANSION and CORPORATE PATRONAGE: ASSOCIATED AMERICAN ARTISTS and the AMERICAN ART MARKET of the 1930S and 1940S
    SELLING ART IN THE AGE OF RETAIL EXPANSION AND CORPORATE PATRONAGE: ASSOCIATED AMERICAN ARTISTS AND THE AMERICAN ART MARKET OF THE 1930s AND 1940s by TIFFANY ELENA WASHINGTON Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements For the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Dissertation advisor: Anne Helmreich Department of Art History CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY JANUARY, 2013 CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES We hereby approve the dissertation of __________Tiffany Elena Washington_________ candidate for the __Doctor of Philosophy___ degree*. (signed) _______Anne L. Helmreich________ (chair of the committee) ______Catherine B. Scallen__________ ________ Jane Glaubinger__________ ____ _ _ Renee Sentilles___________ (date) 2 April, 2012 *We also certify that written approval has been obtained for any proprietary material contained herein. 2 For Julian, my amazing Matisse, and Livia, a lucky future artist’s muse. 3 Table of Contents List of figures 5 Acknowledgments 8 Abstract 11 Introduction 13 Chapter 1 46 Chapter 2 72 Chapter 3 93 Chapter 4 127 Chapter 5 155 Conclusion 202 Appendix A 205 Figures 207 Selected Bibliography 241 4 List of Figures Figure 1. Reeves Lewenthal, undated photograph. Collection of Lana Reeves. 207 Figure 2. Thomas Hart Benton, Hollywood (1937-1938). Tempera and oil on canvas mounted on panel. The Nelson Atkins Museum of Art, Kansas City. 208 Figure 3. Edward T. Laning, T.R. in Panama (1939). Oil on fiberboard. Smithsonian American Art Museum. 209 Figure 4. Plan and image of Associated American Artists Gallery, 711 5th Avenue, New York City. George Nelson, The Architectural Forum. Philadelphia: Time, Inc, 1939, 349. 210 Figure 5. Thomas Hart Benton, Departure of the Joads (1939).
    [Show full text]
  • Media Guide Join the League by Sports Authority
    2 0 1 5 Media Guide Join The League by Sports Authority Get 5% Back on Bats, Gloves, Cleats & All Things Baseball OFFICIAL SPORTING GOODS RETAILER MANNY MACHADO S100PC SHOWN WITH: SHOWN WITH: S100P S90PA SHOWN WITH: SHOWN WITH: S80X2S/J S70X2S/J THE OFFICIAL BATTING HELMET OF MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL® INTRODUCING™ THE RAWLINGS PERFORMANCE RATING THE EXCLUSIVE BATTING HELMET SYSTEM FOR BATTING HELMETS OF MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL® The Rawlings Performance Rating™ System is based on pitch speeds at a distance of 60 ft. The NOCSAE® standard is aimed at reducing the risk of skull fractures. The standard has not been correlated with reducing the risk of concussions from such impacts. NOCSAE® standards require that a batting helmet withstand all test impacts at an established peak severity index (SI). Helmets also must survive all test protocols substantially intact and ready for use. NOCSAE® baseball batting helmet standards involve tests of baseballs fired from a cannon at 60 mph at a distance of 2 ft, which is roughly equivalent to an impact resulting from a pitch speed of 68 mph at a distance of 60 ft. RAWLINGS.COM • facebook.com/rawlings • ©Rawlings Sporting Goods Company, Inc., a subsidiary of Jarden Corporation (NYSE: JAH) • Major League Baseball and Minor League Baseball trademarks and copyrights are used with permission of Major League Baseball Properties, Inc. Visit MLB.com and MiLB.com 2015 BABE RUTH LEAGUE MEDIA GUIDE CONTENTS Administration ................................3 Sportsmanship Code .........................17 Advisory Board
    [Show full text]
  • Fine Paintings
    FINE PAINTINGS Tuesday,Tuesday, OctoberOctober 15, 2019 NEW YORK FINE PAINTINGS AUCTION Tuesday, October 15, 2019 at 10am EXHIBITION Friday, October 11, 10am – 5pm Saturday, October 12, 10am – 5pm Sunday, October 13, Noon – 5pm LOCATION DOYLE 175 East 87th Street New York City 212-427-2730 www.Doyle.com Catalog: $10 The Marian Sulzberger Heiskell & Andrew Heiskell Collection Doyle is honored to present The Marian Sulzberger INCLUDING PROPERTY FROM THE ESTATES OF Heiskell and Andrew Heiskell Collection in select Claire Chasanoff auctions throughout the Fall season. A civic leader David Follett and philanthropist, Marian championed outdoor James and Mary Freeborn community spaces across New York and led a The Marian Sulzberger Heiskell and nonprofit organization responsible for restoring Andrew Heiskell Collection the 42nd Street theatres. She was instrumental in Leonore Hodorowski the 1972 campaign to create the Gateway National A New York Estate Recreation Area, a 26,000-acre park with scattered beaches and wildlife refuges around the entrance to A Palm Beach Heiress the New York-New Jersey harbor. A Park Avenue Estate For 34 years, she worked as a Director of INCLUDING PROPERTY FROM The New York Times, where her grandfather, A Connecticut Private Collection father, husband, brother, nephew and grand-nephew Gertrude D. Davis Trust served as successive publishers. Her work at the The Metropolitan Museum of Art newspaper focused on educational projects. Two New York Gentlemen In 1965, Marian married Andrew Heiskell, A Palm Beach Collector the Chairman of Time Inc., whose philanthropies A Prominent Philadelphia Collector included the New York Public Library. A South Carolina Collector Property from The Marian Sulzberger Heiskell and Andrew Heiskell Collection in the October 15 auction comprises a pair of gouaches by French artist Ernest Pierre Guérin (lot 20).
    [Show full text]