SALE of S E Le C T TOPCOATS $35 "That Disappointed a Lot of the U.S

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SALE of S E Le C T TOPCOATS $35 \'i 'V-' -y ■ y 't--' A': N V ^ ' '■■■ W ''' Av«raffi Dally Presa Ron \ le Weather For The Week Ended M ^ y BUnhy today, Mfiti 'vW.i;; January 14, 1970 FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 27, ^970 neariean40. 40. Clea^'and c^d tontgbt, PAGE TWNTY low In the teena. Sunday mostly iiantl|p0t?r lEnrtting lifralii aunny, little temperatUM '.-'•k' '1- 1 5 i8 9 0 change, high In the low 40s, V''\ MancheHer— A City of Village Charm \ The Pastor’s # Dlsclple^lp The Rev. John J. Klley, a Class of Community Baptist member of the faculty of St. (Claiisined Advertising on Page 16) About Town Church will m « t tomorrow at ’Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield, VOL. LXXXIX, NO. 127 (EIGHTEEN PAGES—TV SECTION) MANCHESTER. CONN., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1970 PRICE TEN CENTS It a.m. lii the Youth Building. will conduct on Evening of Re­ Senior Oirl Scout Troop 2 will collection for members of the hold a nim m a^ sale tomorrow Ladies Guild of the Assumption . Grade 7. Youth Instruction of at 10 a.m. at Woodruff Hall of on Monday. ’The program will V Zion Evangelical Lutheran Center Congregational Church. open at 8:16 p.m. with a Maas Church will bo held tomorrow at the Church of the Assumption. The Youth Choirs and con­ at 0:30 a.m. The event Is open to members Net Grand List P&WA Contract firmation class o f Center Con- and their friend^. gregntlonal Church will not Sunset Rebekah Lodge will meet this week. Ineet Monday at 8 p.m. at Odd Da. John Schloss of the Uni-. Fellows Hall. Mrs. Ernest Cok versity of Hartford will lecture A t $243,147,252 May Hit $3 Billion Miss Sharon I. Douton of 80 and Mrs. Clinton Keeney are In on "Topics of Community Psy­ Bretton Rd. has been named to charge of refreshments. chology,’’ at a session of the By SOL R. COHEN WASHINGTON (AP)—The Pratt & Whitney divl- the dean’s list for , the first Manchester Public Health' (Herald Reporter) ’sion of United Aircraft Corporation has been selected semester at Bucknell Universi­ The handicraft class of the Nursing Association staff edu­ Manchester’s net taxable Grand List, after adjust­ to develop and produce engines for the newest fighter ty. Manchester Newcomers Club of cation series Monday from 2 to aircraft planned by the Navy and Air Force, the Penta­ 4 p.m. at the agency’s office, ments by the Board of Tax Review, stands at $243,147,- the YWCA will meet Monday at gon announced Friday. 7:30 p.m. at the Community Y. 71 E. Center St. The event is 252. It is $12,453,523, or about 5.4 per cent, above last ’The bowling group of the Pratt & Whitney will build open to all interested profes­ year’s. The Grand List, determined by Oct. 1, 1939 val­ Manchester Newcomers Club ’The class project Is Easter 20,000 to 30,000-pound thrust en­ sional people. uation, is the basis for the 1970-71 tax levjr. Manches­ of the YWCA will meet tomor­ egg trees. ’Those wishing more gines for the Navy F14 and the row at 7:30 p.m. at SllV6r information may contact Mrs. ter’s new fiscal year will begin July 1. V ' Air Force F15 fighters under ‘^Laotianize’ Paul Rice, 14 Lawton Rd. The Rev. Kenneth L. Gustaf­ •The Board of Tax Review ----- ^ ;----------- Lanes, East Hartford. what Is expected to become a son, pastor of Calvary Church, cut $337,340.from the grosa Hat, ■( multiblllion dollar contract. will conduct a service Sunday which was Announced on Jon. The Initial contract Involves a W ar, Moss Fruits and Vegetables In and Out Of Season at 8:15 a.m. on radio station 31. It cut $176,835 from real purchase of 90 engines at a tar­ WINF. ’The program is spon­ estate assessments, $18,406 from AT PERO*S HHH Urged get price of $448.16 million to be sored by the Manchester Coun­ personal property, and $142,100 ORCHARD FRESH: Macs Corttands, Golden and Red De- Historical Society Guest u^ed In test models o f’'the F14 Tells Nixon lIclouH, Baldwins, Russets. cil of Churches and the Man­ from piotor vehicles. chester Clergy Association. Actually, It' had no control and F16. FRESH: Asparagus, Artichohes, Boston Lettuce, Rhubarb, At the meeting of the Manches­ the words of his publicity, "pre­ Dempsey Bid •The first payment under the WASHHNGTON (AP) — Sen. Peas, Spinach, E gg Plant, Watercioss, CSierry over the motor vehicle cuts. ter Historical Society Monday at sents a full evening of conjuring, contract Is to be $47.5 million Frank E. Moss, joining the 'Tomatoes, Brussels Sprouts, Cauliflower, Savoy Sgt. Charles W. Newbury of ventriloquism, comic songs, and They were automatic,' as per 8 p.m. in Illing Junior High The Pentagon said develop- growing Senate demand for an and Chinese Cabbage, Leeks, Shalots, White the 11th Armored Cavalry Reg., patter.’ ’ SATURDAY ONLY figures computed by the State School, Robert Olson of Putman For Top Seat ment and options for production explanation of U.S. activities In , . Sweet Potatoes, New Florida Potatoes, Tumlps, Motor 'Vehicle Department. ’The husband of Mrs. Delberda New­ will present a lecture demon­ Using properties from his p>er- of engines are scheduled Laos, says President Nixon White and Bed Onions, Brooooll, Green Squash. bury, was awarded a Purple motor vehicle drop reflected 2 IMPORTED: Seedless Grapes, Honeytews, Spanish Mekms, stration of conjuring as It wa.s sonal collection of a magician’s 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. WASHINGTON (AP) — One through 1976 "with additional should be^n to "Laotlanlze" the Heart for injuries received in .<5hanges since Oct. 1. Peaches, Phims, Nectarines, ’Tangerines, Temple practiced In this country dur­ tricks of the early 1800s, Olson Of the suggestions to Connecti­ options for t,wo years produc- fighting In that Southeast Asian South Vietnam on Feb. 14. He will re-create an evening from Last year’s net Grand List, Oranges, Bartlett Pears, Bose and D’Anjou ing the early part of the last CASH AND MASTER tlon." • country. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ALL SALES FINAL the basts lor the current tax cut Gov. John Dempsey that he Pears, Dates, .Lhnes, .Coconuts, .Strawberries, century. Potter’s period. ’The perform­ CHARGE CARD ONLY The two aircraft will be the " i f the war in Vietnam can be 2 Samuel Newbury of 193 Adams ance will be given in period levy, was $230,093,729. It had consider becoming national Watermelons. He hAs made a intensive study main line fighters of the Navy vietnamlzed,” Moss, D-Utah, W e Have Extra Sunday Papers For Your Convenience St. costume, and will use audience risen about 3.8 per cent over the of the life work of Richard chairman of the Democratic and Air Force In the late 1970s. told the Senate Friday, "then OPEN 6 AM . to 9 P.M. DAILY; 6 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAY participation as in the orginal year before. And that one, In Potter (1810-40), the first person long sleeve , Party came from none other •Die Navy version will be able to this same process should begin WEEKEND SPECTALS In the United States to make a show. turn had goire up 2.3 per cent s e le c t than Hubert Humphrey, It was operate off aircraft carriers. in Laos before It becomes any FANCY LETTUCE .................................... head 2 S t living as a conjurer. Potter was A business meeting will pre­ «4 over the year before. g r o u p BAN LON KNITS Befpre then, except for the'1966 reported' here Friday. In winning the contract, Pratt more difficult.” LG. TEMPXE ORANGES ........... ..........dozen 79^ a traveling entertainer who, in cede the program. turtlenecks ft mocs. reg, to $10. revaluation year, when the Humphrey met with Dempsey & Whitney beat out General other senatoi;s who criticized MACS .................. ............................6 qt. bag 79* Electrict, Its sole rival. the administration’s handling of 7 long sleeve Grand List rose by 20.4 per cent, and other Democratic governors TOMATOES .. ....... Ib. 2 9 t (The planes that will use the jj,e LaoUan situation during the s e le c t the annual increases, back to during the three-day meeting of 8 We Carry ’The Manchester 'Evening Herald 1966, had' average^ about 5 per the National Governors Confer­ Pratt & Whitney engines will ^^y included Sens. Stuaft Sym- COMPLETE LINE OF SUNDAY PAPERS SPORT SHIRTS 3/l^.OO ft’s Census-Taking Time g r o u p cent. ence. Dempsey, who heads the be manufactured by McDonnell ington, Fred R. Harris ahd Rob­ Edward T. Mikelis, 17, of mostly button down collars, reg. to $7. Manchester’s net Grand List Democratic gubernatorial group, National Guardsman searches youth at California riot scene. (A P Photofax) Douglas. Each plane will have ert C. Byrd, all Democrats. Vernon Rd., Bolton, charged on or house value, color, race, sex, It’s time for the 1970 census, long sleeve « Is computed at 65 per cent rof had complained earlier that na­ two engines. Byrd’s statement drew the a Circuit Ck)urt 12 warrant with age, etc. Lawyer Asks the first nationwide census in s e le c t Oct. 1, 1969 markel value s. It tional party leaders had not con­ United Aircraft president. Wil­ most attention because he has conspiracy to break and enter. Four out of five households KNIT SHIRTS 3/^.00 comprises $ldl,(X>3,469 for real sulted the governors on ques­ liam Gwinn hailed the contract, not been among the outspoken He .
Recommended publications
  • ORW 1971-08.Pdf
    AUGUST 1971 VOLUMEVII, NUMBER6 COLUMBUS,OHIO KLOPFER, YWNG CAPTUREl'Atl AIOOICANTITLESJ SOVIE.'"£SUPS.l:!:T EAST GERMANACES I N EUROPEANCHAMPIONSHIPS AT llliLSINKI Two major international championships highligh~ the month'~ ne~. At Ca~i, Coltnnbia Larry Young won his second Pan Am 50 Km title, repeating his 1967 win at Winne;eg, by edging the Mexican, Hernandez. At 20 1~:i-11,Goetz h-lopfer ups~t his U.S. teammate, Tom Dooley to capture _,the gold medal. A few days later 1:n Helsinki the top Europe.?.ns had at it in tielsinki and Russian walkers ·pulled a surpri~e in.both race~. In the 20~ vet- Larry Young and John Knifton. From there eran .Nikolai Smaga blistered the final Goetz had the race easily won to shouts 11 5 Km to break open a highly :cm?etitiv-e of "Yankee J:a.stard. , "Gringos", and "Viva race and at 50 the gutty l?enJanu.n Sol- Cuba". Dooley held his pace well and datenko walked a fantastic second hal~ was an easy second but never challenged to leave th~ se~ingly unbeatable Chris- Klopfer for the lead. Oliveros was well toph Hohne in his wake. clea .r of Jobin for third and the next three finishers were unknowns, reportedly The Pan American games opened at displaying rotten fonn. Frank J~h1;1son Cali on July 31 and the 20 }(.m walk went walked on a sprained ankle and firushed off at 4:30 that day. The U.S. walkers a distant last. In good health, he could were not in the best of health, Goetz have been a factor in the race.
    [Show full text]
  • Norcal Running Review Has Just That...A List of Some 500 Addresses of Individuals That Are Inter­ Ested in Track & Field and Long Distance Running
    NORTHERN CALIFORNIA RUNNING REVIEW A WEST VALLEY TC PUBLtCATtON 603 SO. ELDORADO. SAN MATEO. CAL!F.— 94402 PH. (415) 342-3181 THIRD YEAR * * * NUMBER 32 * * * JUNE-JULY 1972 * * * 25% PER ISSUE * * * SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50/YEAR The Northern California Running Review is published on a monthly basis by the West Valley Track Club. It is a communica­ !N THIS ISSUE tion medium for all Northern California track & field athletes NCRR Long Distance Point Race thru PA-AAU One Hour Run; Ar­ and includes age group, high school, collegiate, senior, AAU, and ticle on 105-year-old Larry Lewis; NorCal Portrait: El Cerrito w omen's coverage. The NCRR is available at many road races and High's Dale Scott, U.S. prep 880 record holder; West Valley Por­ track meets throughout the area for 25% an issue, or for $3.50 trait: Ritchie Geisel; (No Coach's Corner this month); Long per year by subscription (12 issues). All West Valley TC members Distance and Track & Field Scheduling thru mid-September ; Track receive their copies by mail if their dues are paid up. & Field Results including: CSM All-Comers, U.S . Olympic Trials, This paper's success depends on you, the readers, so please National AAU, PA -AAU Championships, Kennedy Games, NCAA Champion­ send us any pertinent information on the NorCal running scene ships, U.S. Interservice Championships, Senior Sports Interna­ that you would like to see in print. We can always use good pho­ tional, C.I.F. State Meet, Girls' & Women's Calif. State Meet, tos for our publication, preferably black & white, and of good Golden West H.S.
    [Show full text]
  • My Replay Baseball Encyclopedia Fifth Edition- May 2014
    My Replay Baseball Encyclopedia Fifth Edition- May 2014 A complete record of my full-season Replays of the 1908, 1952, 1956, 1960, 1966, 1967, 1975, and 1978 Major League seasons as well as the 1923 Negro National League season. This encyclopedia includes the following sections: • A list of no-hitters • A season-by season recap in the format of the Neft and Cohen Sports Encyclopedia- Baseball • Top ten single season performances in batting and pitching categories • Career top ten performances in batting and pitching categories • Complete career records for all batters • Complete career records for all pitchers Table of Contents Page 3 Introduction 4 No-hitter List 5 Neft and Cohen Sports Encyclopedia Baseball style season recaps 91 Single season record batting and pitching top tens 93 Career batting and pitching top tens 95 Batter Register 277 Pitcher Register Introduction My baseball board gaming history is a fairly typical one. I lusted after the various sports games advertised in the magazines until my mom finally relented and bought Strat-O-Matic Football for me in 1972. I got SOM’s baseball game a year later and I was hooked. I would get the new card set each year and attempt to play the in-progress season by moving the traded players around and turning ‘nameless player cards” into that year’s key rookies. I switched to APBA in the late ‘70’s because they started releasing some complete old season sets and the idea of playing with those really caught my fancy. Between then and the mid-nineties, I collected a lot of card sets.
    [Show full text]
  • “Where the World's Best Athletes Compete”
    6 0 T H A N N U A L “Where the world’s best athletes compete” MEDIA INFORMATION updated on April 5, 2018 6 0 T H A N N U A L “Where the world’s best athletes compete” MEDIA INFORMATION April 5, 2018 Dear Colleagues: The 60th Annual Mt. SAC Relays is set for April 19, 20 and 21, 2018 at Murdock Stadium, on the campus of El Camino College in Torrance, CA. Once again we expect over 5,000 high school, masters, community college, university and other champions from across the globe to participate. We look forward to your attendance. Due to security reasons, ALL MEDIA CREDENTIALS and Parking Permits will be held at the Credential Pick-up area in Parking Lot D, located off of Manhattan Beach Blvd. (please see attached map). Media Credentials and Parking Permit will be available for pick up on: Thursday, April 19 from 2pm - 8pm Friday, April 20 from 8am - 8pm Saturday, April 21 from 8am - 2pm Please present a photo ID to pick up your credentials and then park in lot C which is adjacent to the media credential pick up. Please remember to place your parking pass in your window prior to entering the stadium. The Mt. SAC Relays provides the following services for members of the media: Access to press box, infield and media interview area Access to copies of official results as they become available Complimentary food and beverage for all working media April 20 & 21 WiFi access Additional information including time schedules, dates, times and other important information can be accessed via our website at http://www.mtsacrelays.com If you have any additional questions or concerns, please feel free to call or e-mail me at anytime.
    [Show full text]
  • "Lijaf P- 15—Hockey Birds Pushing Hard
    r i^V I L -y\ £ iJ 1 P- 2—Nova Scotia oil; who gets the benefits? P- 3—AMS approves master teacher award. P- 5—Page Friday. "liJAF P- 15—Hockey birds pushing hard. | Vol. Llll, No. 34 VANCOUVER, B.C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1972 °^^^>48 228-23011 UBC cost jumps with wiring, plugs, says job foreman By SANDI SHREVE division estimator, said UBC usually approves Unnecessary electrical installations in new materials according to the building codes. buildings being constructed behind the Ponderosa "If, when we are screening the original drawings Annex are creating an unwarranted expense for submitted to us by the architects, we see a material UBC, site foreman Henry Siemens said Thursday. that we know is giving us problems we ask for a "The materials the job consultant (Thrun different material," he said. Engineering) is calling for are more elaborate than Siemens said the standards used by UBC are either the type of buildings or the Canada Code "outdated and the consultants are using those (Rules and Regulations for the Installation and standards." Maintenance of Electrical Equipment) require," he "I don't know why UBC hasn't changed its said. standards, because it can do so anytime," he said. The four buildings, to be used for student Examples of overly expensive and elaborate services, agricultural economics and other offices, materials being installed are the wiring system and are two-storey wood-frame relocatable structures. the wall plugs. Seimens said, "the materials being used are Erwin Epp, arts 4, a qualified electrician, more expensive and require more labor to install worked on the site for two weeks in December.
    [Show full text]
  • The B-G News September 29, 1966
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 9-29-1966 The B-G News September 29, 1966 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News September 29, 1966" (1966). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1999. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1999 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. I Students Tell Tales Of Travels... Pg. 5 The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920 Volume 51, No. 7 Thursday, Sept. 29, 1966 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Jerome Agrees To Plan Court Revision Approved President William T. Jerome The personnel deans will re- announced yesterday his approval ceive appeals of Judicial de- of a major revision of the stu- cisions made by the Inter-frat- dent court system. ernity Council, Association of The plan, which incorporates Women Students and the Men's a traffic court and extensive Inter-residence Hall Council. appeal procedures, is the re- However, the person appealing sult of faculty concern with the the case could also appeal dir- rights and obligations of students. ectly to Student Court If he is Dr. Jerome explained. not satisfied with the dean's dis- Mr. Howard L. Shine, assis- position of his case.
    [Show full text]
  • Pan-American Games, Cali 1971
    PAN-AMERICAN GAMES Cali, Colombia 1971 100 METRES (31 Jul) HEAT 1 (+2.20m) 1 Pablo Montes Casanova Cuba 10.3 (10.33) 2 Delano Meriwether USA 10.4 (10.46) 3 Félix Mata Venezuela 10.5 (10.53) 4 Pedro Bassart Argentina 10.5 (10.57) 5 Jimmy Sierra Colombia 10.6 (10.66) 6 Carlos Abbott Costa Rica 10.9 (10.98) 7 Salomón Stewart Rowe Martinez Guatemala 12.3 (12.31) HEAT 2 (+1.89m) 1 Jim Green USA 10.5 (10.51) 2 Julio Meade Dominican Republic 10.5 (10.59) 3 Kevin Edwin Johnson Bahamas 10.6 (10.64) 4 Junior Trotman Barbados 10.8 (10.85) 5 Ronald Russell Virgin Islands 10.8 (10.85) 6 Julio Martinich Peru 11.0 (11.02) HEAT 3 (+2.30m) 1 Don Quarrie Jamaica 10.1 (10.14) 2 Hermes Ramirez Cajigal Cuba 10.3 (10.34) 3 Mike Sands Bahamas 10.4 (10.44) 4 Santiago Antonetti Puerto Rico 10.5 (10.58) 5 Alberto Marchán Venezuela 10.5 (10.60) 6 Jorge do Nascimento Matias Brazil 10.6 (10.66) 7 Julio Chia Peru 10.7 (10.72) 8 Rudy Reid Trinidad and Tobago 10.7 (10.73) HEAT 4 (+2.49m) 1 Lennox Miller Jamaica 10.3 (10.30) 2 Charlie Francis Canada 10.4 (10.44) 3 Luis Gonzaga da Silva Brazil 10.5 (10.46) 4 Andrés Calonge Argentina 10.5 (10.59) 5 Arquimedes Mina Colombia 10.6 (10.61) 6 Félix Lopez Matias Dominican Republic 10.7 (10.79) 7 Raymond Fabien Trinidad and Tobago 10.8 (10.86) Pan-American Games, Cali 1971 - 1 - 100 METRES (31 Jul) SEMI-FINALS HEAT 1 (+4.20m) 1 Don Quarrie Jamaica 10.2 (10.23) 2 Hermes Ramirez Cajigal Cuba 10.3 (10.32) 3 Delano Meriwether USA 10.3 (10.35) 4 Charlie Francis Canada 10.3 (10.36) 5 Mike Sands Bahamas 10.5 (10.51) 6 Junior Trotman
    [Show full text]
  • The Life and Times of CAAWS
    The Life and Times of CAAWS Badminton player Dorothy Walton, the first Canadian winner of the prestigious All England championship in 1939 and chosen one of the six best women athletes of the L huteuretracel;biztoriquc& UAWS (Association canadienne half century. pour hvancement &S fcmmes hns ks sports et llactivitC Figure skaters Barbara Ann Scott, winner of two world p&sique), une associationfin&+ m 1981 pour addresser &S championships and an Olympic title in the 1940s; Karen Magnussen, the star of the 1970s, with gold, silver, and bronze from three world championships to go with her Olympicsilver; the feistyworldchampion Isabelle Brasseur, Girh 'and women ? port has been characterized skating through pain to an Olympic bronze medal in by low hveh ofparticipation; absence fFom 1994. Marathon swimmers Marilyn Bell, the first person to hadership positions; inequitabh deliuery rystems; swim Lake Ontario, in 1954, and the youngest person to minimal research; and scant coverage in the media. swim the English Channel one year later; Cindy Nicholas, who in 1976 was the women's world marathon swimming champion; and Vicky Keith, who has swum across each of probhes & sow-repriscntations dcs femmes hns tow &S the Great Lakes. domaines sportif;. Cet artick hnne aux hctrices un aperp Alpine skiers Lucile Wheeler, in the 1950s, with Olym- &S objecti$ et du travail & UA WS. pic bronze and, at the world championships, two gold and a silver; in 1960, Anne Heggtveit, Olympic gold and The roots of the Canadian Association for the Advance- double world championship gold; Nancy Greene, gold ment ofwomen and Sport and Physical Activity (CAAWS) and silver at the 1968 Olympic Games and twice World reach deep, far deeper than most people realize.
    [Show full text]
  • August 1971 35¢ I ~06Cubs, ~19White Sox Top Teams in SOM Poll
    S'TRAT-O-MATlC REVIEW Devoted exclusively to the Strat-9-Matic game fans, with" the consent of the Strat-O-Matlc Game Co. I Vol. 1-6 August 1971 35¢ I ~06Cubs, ~19White Sox Top Teams In SOM Poll Response was good in the Review's poll to find out what new old timer teams and players the readers would like to see printed. One hundred and seven different teams and'127 different players received votes. The votes for the teams ranged from pennant winners to last place finishers, even "two St. Louis Brown teams received votes, however, not enough to make the top ten (or top 30 for that matter). The club that received the votes for the most different teams was the A's with ten of its teams being nominated. Then came the Pirates with nine, then the Cards, Tigers, Red Sox, Giants, and Cubs with 8 different teams nominated. Now here's a rundown of the top eleven teams in 'the order they finished and some of the voters comments beside them. 1. 1906 Chicago Cubs--"A team with Tinkers, Evers, to Chance famous double play contJination, fantastic pitching and good hitting." "Thts team won an amazing 116 games and only lost 36 for a .763 PCT." 2. 1919 White Sox--"Great team pitching" "Good defense" "Good hitting" "I have read they may be stronger than the '27 Yankees." 3. 1909 Tigers--"Ty Cobb won triple crown and altogether led the league in 8 different categories. Team stole 281 bases, with pitching ERA of 2.26." .
    [Show full text]
  • SVN End Not Near
    WEATHER *OND GEN 5720/2 VATER Cool Charlie 85/69 flu 0 oaztfte U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Phone 9-5247 Tuesday Date January 31, 1967 WGBY Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8) Maoists Claim Gen. Taylor Says Control Of Port TOKYO (AP) FORCES LOYAL TO SVN Mao Tse-Tung have claimed con- End Not Near crol of the big port of Tsing- WASHINGTON (AP) GENERAL MAXWELL TAYLOR says the end of the tao apparently after beating Vietnam war is not in sight but there is a feeling in the air down a bloody counter-offen- that things are moving. sive by Mao's enemies. Taylor talked to newsmen after reporting to President John- Japanese correspondents re- son on his recent trip to Saigon. porL that propaganda outlets A former ambassador~ to South for the Communist Party Chair- Mr M rtyrab ays: Vietnam and former chairman ot man say Maoists, with help Ir.Harty Gnk Say: the Joint Chiefs o Staff, from the Army, struck severe Taylor said te sees changes blows at the persons in author- for the better in Vietnam, but ity and protected the power anticipated a need for tore taken over by the rebels. American troops there. Communist broadcasts indicat- U.S. forces in VietAnR now ed, however, that the pro-Mao exceed 400,000. forces ran into violent resis- SIn action in Vietnam, 68 tance in the alleged takeover Viet Cong guerrillas were re- of the port on China's east ported killed in actions by coast. They claim the city is f*~iV~U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • 9781554518142 Excerpt Excerpt.Pdf
    © 2016 Simon Shapiro (text) Illustrations by Warwick Goldswain and Theo Krynauw Edited by Linda Pruessen Designed by Sheryl Shapiro Annick Press Ltd. All rights reserved. No part of this work covered by the copyrights hereon may be reproduced or used in any form or by any means—graphic, electronic, or mechanical—without the prior written permission of the publisher. We acknowledge the support of the Canada Council for the Arts, the Ontario Arts Council, and the Government of Canada through the Canada Book Fund (CBF) for our publishing activities. an Ontario government agency un organisme du gouvernement de l’Ontario Cataloging in Publication Shapiro, Simon, author Faster, higher, smarter : bright ideas that transformed sports / Simon Shapiro ; art by Theo Krynauw and Warwick Goldswain. Includes bibliographical references and index. Issued in print and electronic formats. ISBN 978-1-55451-813-5 (paperback).–ISBN 978-1-55451-814-2 (bound).– ISBN 978-1-55451-815-9 (epub).–ISBN 978-1-55451-816-6 (pdf) 1. Sports sciences–Juvenile literature. 2. Sports–Technological innovations–Juvenile literature. I. Krynauw, Theo, illustrator II. Goldswain, Warwick, illustrator III. Title. GV558.S53 2016 j613.7’1 C2015-905345-5 C2015-905346-3 Published in the U.S.A. by Annick Press (U.S.) Ltd. Distributed in Canada by University of Toronto Press. Distributed in the U.S.A. by Publishers Group West. [[Insert FSC logo please leave space – done by printer]] Printed in Canada Visit us at: www.annickpress.com Also available in e-book format. Please visit www.annickpress.com/ebooks.html for more details. Or scan To my wife, Sheryl.
    [Show full text]
  • Sources Say Nixon to Order Supersonic Transport Plane Tsecond
    LOW TIDE HIGH TIDE 9-23-69 9-23-69 o 5 at 0930 5 "I at 0306 o 6 at 2130 5 2 at 1536 ttOURGlJ.\SS ..... " '~;... ' ... ~~'" ..... t-< All The News That F~tq We Prlnt No 8509 [VO~ 9, KWAJALEIN, MARSHALL ISLANDS Monday September 22 1969 Sources Say Nixon to Order Catholics Dismantle Barricades In Londonderry's Ca,holic Area Supersonic Transport Plane LONDONDERRY (UPI) -- Rpsldents of WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Presldent Nlxon personally wlll announce hlS declslon to- Londonderry's Roman Catholic Bogside morrow whether to go ahead wlth development of the controverslal SST Sources Dlstrict began dismantling barricades predlcted he would glve it a go-ahead today There were no incidents "I antlclpate that the Presldent wlll approve the request for funds whlch wlll Today police issued three summonses be sufflclent to lnitiate constructlon of the f1rst prototype SST," sald Henry The summonses were agalnst M1SS Devlin M Jackson (Oem -Wash ) when she took part in the Cathollc bat­ The Boelng Co , headquartered 1n Jackson's home state, has the contract for tles wlth police in the Bogside area No the 1,800 mph plane other details of them were announced Jackson and Rep Thomas A Pelly, A police spokesman said they had not (Rep -Wash ), wlll be on hand when Rally Staged in Chicago been able to serve the summonses be­ Nixon makes hlS announcement at 9 am cause Miss Devlin is reportedly travel­ EDT tomorrow lng ln Europe Most objectlons to build the plane Demanding Negro Jobs Armed troops guarded the Clty court­ center on the blg sonic boom lt would house where
    [Show full text]