Area Residents to Begin Christmas Devotions Today
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Court O·Ismisses Complaint· Brought by Boston Butche·Rs BOSTON, MASS
------:;--- - -,...... ~-------r--------- ~--~~~--------~ r,.ssoC• Court o·ismisses Complaint· Brought By Boston Butche·rs BOSTON, MASS. - The Mass chase meat from kosher retail achusetts Supreme Court dismiss meat stores supervised by the ed a bill of complaint brought by Vaad Harabonlm" and solicited THE ONLY ENGLISH -JEW/SH WEEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS. the United Kosher Butchers Asso various member stores to end ciation against the Associated their r elationships with United and VOL. L, NO, 6 FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1966 15c PER COPY 16 PAGES Synagogues of Massachusetts accept the rabbinical supervision alleging "restraint of trade, eli of the Vaad. mination of a free market and the In a seven-page decision. Plan Services denying of free competition," • the Supreme Court declared thereby upholding a lower court that "In essence the plaintiff Is decree In favor of the defendant asking that the Associated Synago For Sabbath, and ending a five-year legal dis gues and Its allied groups be com pute. pelled to acceptUnlted's guarantee Passover At stake In the civil sul t was that products prepared under Its Services for Sabbath and Pass the objective of the Associated auspices are authentically kosher. over are listed for temples and Synagogues, some 60 Orthodox, This we decline to do. synagogues In Rhode Island today Conservative, and Reform Congre gations In this area, to centralize "Aside from the constitutional through Tuesday, when the Mem freedoms Involved, this court Is orial Service and reading of the the supervision of dietary laws In this state. not qualified to decide and there Song of Songs will mark tlK! end fore must refuse to consider an of the eight-day festival of Pesach. -
The Rita Williams Popular Song Collection a Handlist
The Rita Williams Popular Song Collection A Handlist A wide-ranging collection of c. 4000 individual popular songs, dating from the 1920s to the 1970s and including songs from films and musicals. Originally the personal collection of the singer Rita Williams, with later additions, it includes songs in various European languages and some in Afrikaans. Rita Williams sang with the Billy Cotton Club, among other groups, and made numerous recordings in the 1940s and 1950s. The songs are arranged alphabetically by title. The Rita Williams Popular Song Collection is a closed access collection. Please ask at the enquiry desk if you would like to use it. Please note that all items are reference only and in most cases it is necessary to obtain permission from the relevant copyright holder before they can be photocopied. Box Title Artist/ Singer/ Popularized by... Lyricist Composer/ Artist Language Publisher Date No. of copies Afrikaans, Czech, French, Italian, Swedish Songs Dans met my Various Afrikaans Carstens- De Waal 1954-57 1 Afrikaans, Czech, French, Italian, Swedish Songs Careless Love Hart Van Steen Afrikaans Dee Jay 1963 1 Afrikaans, Czech, French, Italian, Swedish Songs Ruiter In Die Nag Anton De Waal Afrikaans Impala 1963 1 Afrikaans, Czech, French, Italian, Swedish Songs Van Geluk Tot Verdriet Gideon Alberts/ Anton De Waal Afrikaans Impala 1970 1 Afrikaans, Czech, French, Italian, Swedish Songs Wye, Wye Vlaktes Martin Vorster/ Anton De Waal Afrikaans Impala 1970 1 Afrikaans, Czech, French, Italian, Swedish Songs My Skemer Rapsodie Duffy -
Faculty and Administration Disagree on New VC Position
'Hello Americans' m Harvey leads the crowd in talk here He began with his famous of our blood, sweat and tears," "Hello Americans" and ended he cried. with a hearty military salute. He expressed his views of It was the familiar disser- the younger generation: tation-partly funny, partly sa "You want to know what's in tirical, partly emotional, partly it for you. We're asking our angry and very American-that young to die for their country, drew a crowd of 700 to UWM and they want to know if it's Wednesday to hear nationally worth it." known news-commentator Paul According to Harvey, the Harvey. younger generation is much The tall and "very execu more perceptive and more in tive" looking conservative, is telligent than his generation. known for his outspoken opin "How are the politicians go ions on everything from the ing to sell today's generation war in Vietnam to the old A- on the promises they sold our merican ideal that "all men generation? are created equal." "Tomorrow's politicians had Harvey's newscast, which is better get ready" for the next heard on more than 300 radio generation, Harvey said. stations 3 times daily, is car A believer in the ideal that ried locally by WISN radio. "not all men are created Harvey was Harvey Wednes equal," Harvey said of de facto day. One could close his eyes segregation: and imagine himself sitting near "I believe that any American the radio. The voice was the has the right to demand that same. -
Samuel Fuller: Se Você Morrer, Eu Te Mato!, Retrospectiva Sobre a Obra De Um Dos Realizadores Mais Influentes Da História Do Cinema
Ministério da Cultura apresenta Banco do Brasil apresenta e patrocina Idealização Julio Bezerra e Ruy Gardnier Organização editorial Ruy Gardnier Produção Gráfico-editorial José de Aguiar e Marina Pessanha Centro Cultural Banco do Brasil 1ª edição/2013 O Ministério da Cultura e o Banco do Brasil apresentam Samuel Fuller: Se você morrer, eu te mato!, retrospectiva sobre a obra de um dos realizadores mais influentes da história do cinema. Samuel Fuller foi jornalista, escritor e soldado antes de fazer cinema. Como roteirista e cineasta, subverteu padrões com personagens deslocados e anarquistas, e ficou conhecido como o “poeta dos tablóides”. Escrevia, produzia e dirigia filmes urgentes, marcados por situações dramáticas limítrofes, que travavam um embate franco com a sociedade americana pós Segunda Guerra Mundial. A programação conta com mais de 20 longas dirigidos pelo cineasta, com títulos que abarcam suas fases e obsessões temáticas e estilísticas, além de um debate para aprofundar o conhecimento do trabalho desse cineasta incensado pela crítica francesa como um dos autores máximos da sétima arte, cultuado por diretores como Jim Jarmusch e Martin Scorsese, e homenageado por Jean-Luc Godard, Wim Wenders e Steven Spielberg. Com esta retrospectiva, o Centro Cultural Banco do Brasil, mais uma vez, oferece ao público a oportunidade de conhecer melhor um artista importante dentro da história do cinema e contribui para a formação de um público com melhor entendimento desta. Centro Cultural Banco do Brasil 5 O mais perigoso de todos Zack, veterano sargento do exército americano, perde a paciên- cia depois que um menino sul-coreano que o acompanhava é morto tam em códigos pré-estabelecidos e estão dispostos a pagar altos por um franco-atirador, e atira à queima-roupa em um desarmado preços por isso. -
University of Cincinnati News Record. Thursday, February 21, 1963. Vol
University ofCinbinnati '.N".,' ' E'". W'S" '. ..," 'RE"C-OR'. ' .' .. .,. ......, , .....D Series BFl Z552 Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday, February 21 j 1963 OIA Asks For,.Sy~w~!~~TechnicalProblems ',Force' In Coming f!~:~~~e1ii~;i~~~:II~ancellatio~Of Migration: by the Organizaf'ion for independent Students the picture, ~raYin~ ~t u'CQ}1sider-;' by Glenn Stoup manpower and organization to the migration. provide machinery for ceordin- Ken Elder, who was in attend- The Organization for Indepen- ably; .' H nIl Spirit.. Cub'lul decided. last Wed~ ance at the' meeting; replied that dent Action was formed primar- ._.~~__ .&"..... ---.."'.. ..~ ation. For one, the uniform plastic nesday to cancel its March 2 these people are the chosen' re-:. ily to attempt a rejuvenation of Spirit Club has suffered much presentatives of the students. interest in student government. tags, which were to be fur- migration to the St. Louis game in the way of leadership this Despite the fact that enough> stu-. nished af the Union Desk, were after conferring with members year. The former president dou- OIA thought that its job would dents 'might want to attend.vdif- ' be to reach the student body, ble sectioned and the vice-presi- not available. These would Qfthe Administration and Ken dent resigned after one meeting. "ficulties in organization and ioh- make them aware of the possi- ,have helped further ind,entfv Elder, Student Council president, taming assured support were still, bilities and potentials of the Most of the officers are under-' a large factor. student government, and appeal, all the candidates and l pre- I'n a'tt en dance at thiIS mee-t classmen. -
42 Survive As Plane
2MZZZ **/•; >7\k «Vs Ugh !• low Us sad fewer- yea y iWi Mound M. today, Mr Gipyright-Tlie Red Bank Register, lac, IMS. and coder. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS VOL. 88, NO. 98 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1965 7c PER COPY 42 Survive as Plane SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — A could not be explained immedi- proached the airport from the to a wing and through a sheet United Air Lines Boeing 727 jet ately. south for an on-schedule landing. of flames to the ground. airliner burst into flames on United said 43 persons were A United spokesman in Chica- The interior of the plane black- landing last night at Salt Lake hospitalized, and that another go blamed the accident on nose ened into charcoal. Deputy Salt City Airport. five either escaped injury or wheel failure. Lake County Attorney Warren ML- Hie airline said the jet car- were treated at hospitals and re- "We had a hard bump, started Weggeland said only the arms ried 90 persons, and that 42 ot leased. swerving from side to side," said and legs of victims were dis- them were "killed or presumed The plane was United's flight passenger Ralph S. Nesbitt, a tinguishable in the debris. killed." 227 originating in New York City Santa Monica, Calif., salesman. The plane was piloted by Capt. However, Dr. Hilmon Castle, with, stops in Cleveland, Chicago, "And flames broke out from the Gail C. Keimierer, 48, of Den- medical examiner for the Civil Denver and Salt Lake City en rear. ver. The captain and his crew, Aeronautics Board, said he route to San Francisco. -
Middle Town Paces County's Eatables Growth with $200,000 Tax Loss
' V *' • ,. 'V, 25,6*0 . JMW tonwr (by increasing dD y Copyrifst-The Red Bank Register, Inc., UK. aad oMtfooed cold, high JM5. DIAL 741-0010 ftrf nwffly-cloudy aod,«ofcl. MONMOUTH GOUmrS HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS VOL«8, 'art FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONI Middle town Paces County's Eatables Growth By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON by the Board of Freeholder! and tracts from the assessor's fig- business inventories; and farm Mlddletown increased $15.1 mil- Holmdel led all municipalities erty reduction of $89,039, to $6.2 FREEHOLD - Middlettwn, , local governing bodies in cal- ures and toe municipality Is re- machinery, livestock, crops and lion in 1965; Manalapan, J14.7 in personal property used in million, and Freehold Borough was off, $148,814, to $4.7 million. ManaJapan, Colt* Neck and culating the tax base upon which quired to adjust it*, tax projec- produce. million, to $39.9 million; Colts business at $11.9 million, but the ' local budgets will be spread. tions to that base.. Each category of. business and greatest one-year increase was Hetmdel Townthips paced Mon- Neck, fin million, to $47.2 mil- The final tax equalization chart mouth County's growth, of $160 The • bigger the number, the ' Because' of change* resulting farm levies is reduced to frac- in Mlddletown. There the rise will be published March 1. A lion; and Holmdel, $11 million, was $823,647 to $6.4 million. million in new ratable*, in 1865. wider the bate, the lower the from equalizations,- tax rates tions (65 per cent tor machinery, hearing for municipal assessors rate. -
Hollywood Studio Magazine (August 1966)
MAGAZINE FOR AND ABOUT PEOPLE IN THE INDUSTRY AUGUST 1966 / 25 CENTS THE "Big Cage" Where Are They Now? New for 1967 Valli Sands FIRST SHOWING Valli Sahara RCA Victor Rancho Valli New Vista FURNISHED APARTMENTS io1' C®LOR tv $ 95.00 up.singles In Mastericrafted cabinets $115.00 up.one bedroom To Match Any Room Decor FREE UTILITIES.. .AIR CONDITIONING HEATED 3 POOLS 4257 LANKERSHIM BLVD. Call POplar 1-9169 NORTH HOLLYWOOD Poplar 3-9431 TR 7-4692 MANAGER 4040 ARCH DRIVE • APT. 1 Call Ext. 1297 for Price Information NORTH HOLLYWOOD * Special Consideration to Studio Employees Walk to Universal City DON T MAKE ME LAUGH 3oJvk. studioMAGAZINE FOR AND ABOUT PEOPLE IN THE INDUSTRY Bavasi being kidded about a Dodger slump sighed, “We haven’t won a pennant since October.” Columbia Property Dept. wrote the Texas Capitol for VOL. 1, NO. 4 AUGUST 1966 a small map of Texas 1860. A 5x3 foot map arrived and a missive read “There are no SMALL maps of Texas.” Mr. Alfred Hitchock press interviews are delighting the BEHIND THE SCENES East. See what the boys in the back room will have with this from Don Alperts Calendar: “The basic themes of movies should have a universal CONTENTS appeal. I deal with certain areas that become constant, changing only with the fashions and times as we go on. Fear is the desire of the individual to go through moments 3. Don't Make Me Laugh / Jim Dash or periods of anxiety. The satisfaction is he knows it’s not permanent. “1 like the idea of creating an emotion in an audience 4. -
Generation Little Theatre on the Square
Eastern Illinois University The Keep 1968 Shows Programs 1968 Summer 6-18-1968 Generation Little Theatre on the Square Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/little_theatre_1968_programs Part of the Theatre History Commons Recommended Citation Little Theatre on the Square, "Generation" (1968). 1968 Shows Programs. 13. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/little_theatre_1968_programs/13 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1968 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1968 Shows Programs by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Guy S. Liftle, Jr. Presents ROBERT CUMMINGS in "GENERATION" June 18 - 23, 1968 Guy S. Little, Jr. PRESENTS ROBERT CUMMINGS In IIG ENE RAT I 0 Nil b¥ WU.UAM GO,ODHART with HOWARD PLATT, EDGAR MEYER ROBERT OSBORNE DAVID ROSENBAUM and introducing PAMELA SHOOP DIRECTED by ROBERT CUMMINGS PRODUCTION DESIGNED by ROBERT D. SOULE Production Stage Manager Assistant Stage Manager JOHN KELSO FREDRICK LEE OLSON ENTIRE PRODUCTION UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF MR. LITTLE CAST Walter Owen HOWARD PLATT Jim Bolton ROBERT CUMMINGS Doris Owen .......................•......•...............••.......... PAM ELA SHOOP Stan Herman EDGAR MEYER Winston Garand ROBERT OSBORNE Ken Powell DAVID ROSENBAUM SYNOPSIS OF SCENES The play takes place in the studio-loft apartment of Walter Owen, in Lower Manhattan. Time: Present ACT I: Late Saturday afternoon ACT II: Sunday a,fternoon ACT III: That evening There will be a 10 minute intermrs..ion between acts. NO SMOKING IN THE THEATRE No Pictures Please - Cameras Not Permitted in Theatre PRODUCTION STAFF FOR MR. LITTLE Public Relations and Publicity "" . -
LBJ: New York's Transit Settlement Is Inflationary
lo&ty 25,550 lef tonight In wld Copyright-The Red Bu* Register, Inc., 1966. tomorrow «-«. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 l , VOL. 88, NO. 142 tiaf£%fgz' 2Fi SS& FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Lindsay Cites Public Interest LBJ: New York's Transit Settlement Is Inflationary NEW YORK (AP) - The news conference Thursday in denunciation of the contract Even as the argument rageti wage package that got New Washington. terms, Lindsay issued this over the merits of the settle- York's transit system back on Mayor Lindsay—the man who statement: ment, the nation's largest city the track Is described by Presi- ' had been in the middle during "The chairman of the media- returned to normal after the WHITE. ON WHITE — Winter began thowing'its crystals in Monmbuth County last dent Johnson as Inflationary, the 12-day but and subway tion panel, Dr. Nathan Feinsing- painful and costly tieup. The full night, lathii scans, looking east toward Broad St. from White St. in Red Bank, but Mayor John V. Lindsay says strike that ended Thursday- er, prepared a memorandum at toll may'never be assessed, but settlement of the strike was in thin film of mow it shown. It was cold enough to freeze, causing motorists to exer- saw things differently, however. the time the panel recom- it is estimated at $500 to $800 the public interest. "I suppose people will argue mended the settlement to the million. cise skill and caution. Staff Photo by Don Lord! Johnson criticizied the settle- and debate as to whether the parties. -
Cash Box CCC \ K C— M
ABC-Poramount Records is 10 years young and, to be sure, still growing. Its affiliates plus two nationally-distributed labels (Tangerine and Dunhill) are named at the left, while the imposing structure on the right will soon be the new home in New York of the operation. See page 8 for full details on the ABC-Paramount growth story. Cash Box CCC _ \ k c— m. » J INTERNATIONAL SECTION BEGINS PAGE 55 \MnH 4 Al Rmen THINK COLUMBIA ffl SINGLES LINDA GAYLE APRIL YOUNG THE MAUREEN EVANS STOP, LOOK, “RUN TO MY SPELLBINDERS “NEVER LET LISTEN” LOVIN’ ARMS” “FOR YOU” HIM GO” 4-43359 4-43392 4-43384 4-43354 ml © COLUMBIA <gMARCAS REG PRINTEO IN US A. I \ i Cash Box II Cash Bone « Vol. XXVM-Number 9 September 18, 1965 t FOUNDED BY BILL GERSH Gash Box (Publication Office) l 1780 Broadway New York, N. Y. 10019 , 8 (Phone: JUdson 6-2640) 8 CABLE ADDRESS: CASHBOX, N. Y. j JOE ORLECK President and Publisher « NORMAN ORLECK II Vice President 11 GEORGE ALBERT * Vice President Enter Big Season MARTY OSTROW J General Manager a MUSIC & RECORDS EDITORIAL j i IRV LICHTMAN Editor-in-Chief DICK ZIMMERMAN Associate Editor MIKE MARTUCCI Editorial Assistant I JERRY ORLECK Editorial Assistant MARV GOODMAN Editorial Assistant TOM McENTEE Editorial Assistant ! ADVERTISING 1 BILL STUPER The record business no longer finds made certain of in recent weeks, that HARVEY GELLER, Hollywood I ^ — its entry into the fall-winter selling sea- labels put their best feet forward in the l quality singles i ED ADLUM son the morning after. -
Mike Spadoni Wrote Over 100 Reviews and Articles for Television Heaven and Teletronic Over a Period of Many Years. This Issue Of
Mike Spadoni wrote over 100 reviews and articles for Television Heaven and Teletronic over a period of many years. This issue of TVH pays tribute to his work by publishing fifty articles on classic (and some not-so- classic) American TV shows and personalities. ichael Spadoni made his living as a radio news producer and writer in Las M Vegas, Nevada. As a child he said he was the first on his block to have his own TV set in his bedroom (an old Packard Bell console), and his family was the first on the block to have a colour set ("a 1965 Sears Silvertone 23 inch console with contemporary styling--mom's preference"). From an early age, Mike, like many of his generation fell in love with 'the box.' Later, Mike entered the full high definition age with a 26 inch Sony Wega LCD set, an HD hard drive recorder, and a recorder for DVD and videotape--plus Dolby surround sound. "But there were times I missed my 1983 Mitsubishi 19 inch set that never failed me in the 20 years I owned it." And like any other television fan, his cabinets were filled with tapes and DVD's of old television series and classic commercials. ("Not to mention a few newer favourites." - he would say). Mike first started writing about US TV shows on Television Heaven's forum and his musings were so insightful and entertaining that I approached him and asked if he'd like to write a regular column for the main website. As a result 'Mike Spadoni's View from America' became a regular feature on Television Heaven for a number of years.