DOCSLIB.ORG

Lasto Ws, Troops Coming Home

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lasto Ws, Troops Coming Home Today: Our preview of Sprm The Weather Sunny, windy today, high 50 THEDAILY FINAL to 55. Clear, cool tonight, low in 30s. Fair, cool tomorrow. Red Bank, Freehdtd Long Branch 7 EDITION 26 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO. 187 ' RED BANK, NJ. TUESDAY, MARCH 27,1973 TEN CENTS •••numniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIII uaummmmummammmmtmn^t Lasto Ws, Troops Coming Home SAIGON (AP) — Under sun- by a dispute over Americans freed 32 American prisoners the International -Commission Saigon and Vientiane/Nine of antees that the nine would be erick C. Weyand, bade fare- spokesman said. The United ny blue skies, U.S. "freedom captured in Laos. in Hanoi, and a C141 hospital of Control and Supervision the American POWs being re- released. well to President Nguyen Van States will continue to main- birds" today began a three- Eleven military and com- plane flew them to Clark Air coming from downtown Hanoi leased tomorrow were cap- By Thursday, the U.S. Mili- Thieu at Independence Palace tain a strong air arm in Thai- day airlift of the last 5,236 mercial transport planes, dub- Base in the Philippines. An- to supervise the transfer, U.S. tured in Laos.- tary Assistance Command today. land and aboard 7th Fleet car- American troops being with- bed "freedom birds" by.GIs other 49 American prisoners officers in Hanoi reported. The deadline for POW re- Vietnam, MACV, will be Weyand leaves Thursday riers off the coast of Vietnam. drawn from Vietnam. leaving the war zone, took.off' and a Canadian will be re- The U.S. Command in Saigon leases in the cease-fire agree- deactivated after 11 years and for Honolulu to become com- After Thursday, the only from Saigon's Tan Son Nhut leased tomorrow and 67 delayed the departure' of the ment was 60 days from the its "Pentagon East" head- mander-in-chief of U.S. Army American military men re^ The United States resumed Air Base with 936 American ;Americans on Thursday, com- first troop plane until the pris- .Jan. 27 signing, but a dispute quarters at Tan Son Nhut tak- forces in the Pacific. maining in Vietnam in addi- removal of its troops from troop during a three-hour pe- pleting the repatriation of 587 oners took off. tion to the 50 military at- Vietnam simultaneously with over the release of the men en over by the American Em- Some of the GIs leaving 'riod this afternoon. Another •U.S. POWs. The agreement to resume captured in Laos delayed bassy's Defense Attache, an •Vietnam are being trans- taches will be 159 Marine the resumption of the release 1,800 men were scheduled to The departure of the POW the prisoner releases and guards attached to the VS. of American prisoners of war completion until Thursday. outfit of 50 military attaches ferred to other American leave Wednesday, and 2,500 on plane from Hanoi was delayed troop withdrawals was U.S. troop withdrawals'were and up to 1,200 civilians. bases in the Pacific or in Embassy and 825 members of by the Communists. The troop Thursday. more than an hour because a worked out last night by U.S. the U.S. delegation to the withdrawal had been held up suspended March 17 while the The fourth and last com- Thailand, but most are return- Meanwhile, the Viet Cong rainstorm held up members of and Communist negotiators in United States demanded guar- mander of MACV, Gen. Fred- ing to the United States, a Joint Mili'taryCommission. Assembly Unit Debates Death Penalty Details TRENTON (AP) — The As- ed by former State Supreme mission to regulate the taxi Klein, D-Morris, said she.fa- sembly Judiciary Committee Court Justice Vincent Hane- industry in New Jersey. The vored the advice of Hane- wants to see the Assembly ap- man recommended that the measure would permit a man's commission to postpone prove a bill this year to re- legislature postpone any ac- statewide rate system for action on capital punishment store the death penalty in tion until the U.S. Supreme taxis. indefinitely. New Jersey, but it's having Court clarifies the issue. — The Senate approved-and Mrs. Klein, a candidate for trouble reaching agreement In other developments: sent to the Assembly a pro- the Democratic gubernatorial on the substance of the mea- — The Assembly plans to posal to extend the racing nomination, said "the people sure. vote Thursday on whether to season in New Jersey by 45 are upset by crime and vio- The committee postponed override a conditional veto by days next year. - lence and so am I." But she action yesterday on proposed Gov. William T. Cahill of a The Judiciary Committee, said that any legislative ac- legislation to restore capital bill that would broaden the headed by Assemblyman Wil- tion on the death penalty punishment to permit further powers of the Public Employ- liam K. Dickey, R-Camden, would be "just a token ges- time for study. ment Relations Commission voted, 5-1, to proceed with its ture" because of the uncer- The majority on the cam- to give it jurisdiction over un- deliberations hi hopes of re- tain nature of the con- mittee made it plain that they fair labor practices. leasing a death penalty bill stitutionality of capital pun- favor reviving the death pen- — The Senate passed and for a floor vote this year in ishment. alty in the state despite uncer- sent to Cahill a bill to empo- the Assembly. Haneman's commission tainty over the deatils of the wer the Public Utility Com- Only Assemblywoman Ann See Assembly, page 2 proposal. The committee voted, 5-1, to meet with representatives of SHELLFISH MEN AND HOST — Mayor Thomas Game and Shellfisheries; William Eisele, super- two commissions that have J, Lynch of AAIddletown, left, welcomes shellfish visor of state Shellfish Control Unit, and Fred- been studying the death pen- Weintraub to Retire officials to first meeting In more than 10 years In erick W. Monsees of Middletown, AAonmouth alty. The only negative vote was cast by Assemblyman TRENTON (AP) - Chief There was no reason given stand and respect his personal Monmouth County. Others, from left, are,Russell County representative on state Shellfish Council. Justice Joseph Weintraub has CookTngham, director of state Division of Fish, John I. Dawes, R-Monmouth, for his decision. reasons for this decision," Register Stuff Photo who said he favored com- announced his decision to re- (See related story page 4) while expressing "deep regr- mittee action without the ad- tire from the New Jersey Su- Several months ago Weint- et" on the news of Weint- vice of any outside studies. preme Court which bears the raub confirmed he would re- raub's retirement. • "I don't want to meet with stamp of the activist philoso- tire before age 70 but some Cahill recently filled two the study commission," phy he promoted during an 18- observers expected he would longstanding vacancies on the Sdndy Hook Bay Clammers' Dawes said. "They have their year span on the bench. continue on the court for one court with the appointments opinion and I have mine." Weintraub said yesterday of two years more. of his personal counsel, Pierre Asked Delay he will retire from the court His announcement was Garven, and Superior Court Last Thursday, a special gu- at the end of the 1973 judicial greeted by this comment from Judge Mark A. Sullivan, of bernatorial commission head- year on Aug. 31. Although he Gov. William T. Cahill: Jersey City. Both men were Hopes Dashed at Meeting does not reach the mandatory "His judicial voice has been confirmed last Thursday- by retirement age until March 5, heard not only in our state but the State Senate and are ex- MIDDLETOWN - Several if you stay away for the next polluted sampling stations, he effect tomorrow on more than 1978, Weintraub, 65, said he across the nation. His lead- pected to be sworn in soon as hundred area baymen who hundred years." said. 2,400 acres of bay waters — Watergate was retiring in a one-para- ership of the court has been in justices. have made their living from The remainder of the dele- In shellfish themselves, fed- Mayor White charged that the graph statement issued by the the finest traditions of judicial Weintraub's announcement, the clams in Sandy Hook Bay gation of baymen, led by eral standards allow no more five Shellfish Council mem- Witness Is Administrative Office of the conduct and public good." coupled with the pending re- will be out of work as of to- Highlands Mayor James T, the 230 fecal coliforms per 100 bers would be in conflict of in- Courts. The governor said "I under- tirement of Justice Haydn morrow. White, seemed no happier. grams of meat. terest if they voted on such a Proctor of Interlaken, who Tomorrow is when closing An explanation of the Readings on hard clams in scheme. Reluctant reaches mandatory retire- of virtually all the remaining state's blasting of the clam- the river showed only 18 coli- No Action Taken WASHINGTON (AP) - G. ment age next June 16, will dam beds in the bay by the mers' last hope — possible re- forms per 100 grams of meat, Two of the five council Gordon Liddy, a former White Prater Convicted give Cahill two more va- Shellfish Control Unit of the opening of the Navesink River but there are very few hard members conceded they have House aide convicted in the cancies to fill. state Department of Environ- for shellfish harvesting — was clams in the river.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lasto Ws, Troops Coming Home
    Today: Our preview of Sprm The Weather Sunny, windy today, high 50 THEDAILY FINAL to 55. Clear, cool tonight, low in 30s. Fair, cool tomorrow. Red Bank, Freehdtd Long Branch 7 EDITION 26 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO. 187 ' RED BANK, NJ. TUESDAY, MARCH 27,1973 TEN CENTS •••numniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIII uaummmmummammmmtmn^t Lasto Ws, Troops Coming Home SAIGON (AP) — Under sun- by a dispute over Americans freed 32 American prisoners the International -Commission Saigon and Vientiane/Nine of antees that the nine would be erick C. Weyand, bade fare- spokesman said. The United ny blue skies, U.S. "freedom captured in Laos. in Hanoi, and a C141 hospital of Control and Supervision the American POWs being re- released. well to President Nguyen Van States will continue to main- birds" today began a three- Eleven military and com- plane flew them to Clark Air coming from downtown Hanoi leased tomorrow were cap- By Thursday, the U.S. Mili- Thieu at Independence Palace tain a strong air arm in Thai- day airlift of the last 5,236 mercial transport planes, dub- Base in the Philippines. An- to supervise the transfer, U.S. tured in Laos.- tary Assistance Command today. land and aboard 7th Fleet car- American troops being with- bed "freedom birds" by.GIs other 49 American prisoners officers in Hanoi reported. The deadline for POW re- Vietnam, MACV, will be Weyand leaves Thursday riers off the coast of Vietnam. drawn from Vietnam. leaving the war zone, took.off' and a Canadian will be re- The U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • 01.19.17 TCT.Indd
    Lewiston-Auburn’s Weekly Newspaper! TWIN CITYTIMES © Twin City TIMES, Inc. 2017 (207) 795-5017 • [email protected] • 33 Dunn St., Auburn, ME 04210 FREE • Vol. XVI, No. 41 Your Hometown Newspaper Since 1999 January 19, 2017 • FREE Norway Savings donates $10,000 Governor LePage and First Lady to Community Concepts have weight-loss surgery at CMMC Norway Savings “We are excited to for home ownership. The “I really feel like I’m getting my life back.” —First Lady Ann LePage Bank recently presented partner with Community agency’s support contin- a $10,000 donation to Concepts in their efforts ues post-purchase with Community Concepts to to support and educate counseling to ensure that help Maine families access Maine families preparing the home owner success- home ownership and stay for home ownership” said fully manages the respon- in their homes. With the Janice deLima, CRA Of- sibilities and opportunities funds, Community Con- ficer of Norway Savings that come with owning a cepts will provide one- Bank. home. on-one financial coun- Community Con- These free and confi - seling to families seeking cepts’ counseling sessions dential programs have been a home of their own and provide budgeting tips as built to support and help to those who are facing well as credit and fi nanc- low- to moderate-income financial difficulties as ing solutions to help pre- families through tough home owners. pare prospective buyer s times. Governor Paul R. LePage, First Lady Ann LePage and Dr. Jamie Loggins share a laugh in the kitchen of the historic Blaine House, the Governor’s residence.
    [Show full text]
  • Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter
    PSA/DNA Full LOA PSA/DNA Pre-Certified Not Reviewed The Jack Smalling Collection Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter Cap Anson HOF Letter 7 Al Reach Letter Deacon White HOF Cut 8 Nicholas Young Letter 1872 Jack Remsen Letter 1874 Billy Barnie Letter Tommy Bond Cut Morgan Bulkeley HOF Cut 9 Jack Chapman Letter 1875 Fred Goldsmith Cut 1876 Foghorn Bradley Cut 1877 Jack Gleason Cut 1878 Phil Powers Letter 1879 Hick Carpenter Cut Barney Gilligan Cut Jack Glasscock Index Horace Phillips Letter 1880 Frank Bancroft Letter Ned Hanlon HOF Letter 7 Arlie Latham Index Mickey Welch HOF Index 9 Art Whitney Cut 1882 Bill Gleason Cut Jake Seymour Letter Ren Wylie Cut 1883 Cal Broughton Cut Bob Emslie Cut John Humphries Cut Joe Mulvey Letter Jim Mutrie Cut Walter Prince Cut Dupee Shaw Cut Billy Sunday Index 1884 Ed Andrews Letter Al Atkinson Index Charley Bassett Letter Frank Foreman Index Joe Gunson Cut John Kirby Letter Tom Lynch Cut Al Maul Cut Abner Powell Index Gus Schmeltz Letter Phenomenal Smith Cut Chief Zimmer Cut 1885 John Tener Cut 1886 Dan Dugdale Letter Connie Mack HOF Index Joe Murphy Cut Wilbert Robinson HOF Cut 8 Billy Shindle Cut Mike Smith Cut Farmer Vaughn Letter 1887 Jocko Fields Cut Joseph Herr Cut Jack O'Connor Cut Frank Scheibeck Cut George Tebeau Letter Gus Weyhing Cut 1888 Hugh Duffy HOF Index Frank Dwyer Cut Dummy Hoy Index Mike Kilroy Cut Phil Knell Cut Bob Leadley Letter Pete McShannic Cut Scott Stratton Letter 1889 George Bausewine Index Jack Doyle Index Jesse Duryea Cut Hank Gastright Letter
    [Show full text]
  • News' from Summit: Nixon HONOLULU (AP) - Flying Red Carpet Welcome
    n tt • " - • . -• . • • . • ;••"•'•.: Tax Status of Zoaing Foes Questianed SEE STORY PAGE 2 The Weather Sunny and warm today, fair THEBMH FINAL early tonight with some fog Ked Bank, Freehold later. Fair and warm tomor- row. T l«ong Branch 7 EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 34 PAGES VOL.95 NO.48 RED BANK, N.J. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31,197? TEN CENTS* News' _ From Summit: Nixon HONOLULU (AP) - Flying red carpet welcome. constant aiaiogue between our tain close cooperative rela- with Nixon "at the earliest from opposite sides of the Pa- When Nixon arrived, he two countries. tions in a variety of. fields for possible opportunity." cific. President-Nixon and stood, in the rain with a lei "We wish to strengthen fur- many years. Nixon greeted the Japanese Prime Minister Kakuei Tan- drapped around his neck and ther the already solid founda- "Today, we are living in an prime minister at the foot of aka converged on Hawaii yes- told an estimated 5,000 per- tion of friendship and mutual increasing multipolarized his aircraft stairway with a terday for U.S. — Japanese sons who gave him a warm trust between Japan and the world where Japan has come wide smile and a handshake. summit talks which Nixon - ' welcome that he was here to United States and to promote to assume greater responsi- The President and Mrs. Nix- said will produce "good news ' further the United States' even more wide-ranging coop- bilities in the international on walked with Tanaka to the for all the people of the world "very close friendship" with erative relations in the com- community commensurate speakers' podium and they interested to peace." Japan.
    [Show full text]
  • Study on Long Branch
    Area Legal Services Unit Receives SEE STORY BELOW Rainy and Mild Rainy and mild today, tonight. FINAL and early tomorrow. Clearing ] firf B«k, Freehold f later, fair on Wednesday. t Long Branch J JEDITION Monmouth County9* Borne Newspaper for 92; Years VOL. 93 NO. 164 REDBABJK,N. J., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1971 ' 18 PAGES TEN CENTS By MARCUS ELIASON aries to be established in and a "twisted reply" to the take the Egyptian develop- and said to do otherwise JERUSALEM (AP) - Pre- peace agreements." It pro- Egyptian offer. A spokesman ment seriously," Foreign Min- would indicate a "political dif- mier Golda Meir's Cabinet sipns at the United Nations be for the Egyptian Foreign Min- ister Abba Eben said in a ference of opinion5? to Israel has renewed Its demand that posed that the indirect discus- istry said it "reaffirms Israeli broadcast before the meeting. about Jerusalem's status. The Egypt negotiate new bounda- continued under Gunnar V. expansionist policy, which Yitzhak Kabin, the Israeli am- Israelis have said repeatedly ries with Israel, but the de- Jarring with "the aim of contradicts the Security Coun- bassador to the United States, they would retain the Arab mand was greeted by a hostile reaching an agreed peace cil's 1967 resolution and vio- was at the meeting and was sector of the city, which they response from Cairo. .treaty between the two lates the U.N. charter." believed to (have advised the took from Jordan in the 1967 lite proposal came from an states." ' • • The UN Security Council Cabinet how far it could go on war.
    [Show full text]
  • Billion Income Tax Relief Mapped
    SEE EDITORIAL, PACE 6 Sufiby, Pleasant Sunny'and pleasant today. MEDAILY FINAL Clear and mild tonight. Sun- Red Bank, Freehold ny and mfid tomorrow. Long Branch, EDITION (Sei Details, Page S) Monmouth County's Borne Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 89 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1969 36 PAGES TEN CENTS Billion Income Tax Relief Mapped WASHINGTON (AP)' - The The committee rejected, in all brackets and up ;K> 8 by cutting the tax rates for Senate Finance Committee, once by a tie vote, an effort points at the top. all single persons. after tentatively agreeing on to give individual tax relief —A 52.65 billion reduction These reductions, for exam- about $9 billion of relief for by increasing the personal ex- through a new low-income al- ple, would mean that a fam- th'e nation's 70 million individ- emption. lowance designed to remove ily of four.with $7,500 of in- ual income taxpayers, moved Instead, it decided for the 5.2 million poverty-level fam- come would pay a $576 tax^ to wrap up work today on the approach favored by the ilies from the tax rolls ajid compared with $687 now. tax refoim bill. cut payments for an addition House and the Nixon admin- Or a single person with the al 7 million. Chairman Russell B. Long, istration — cuts in the tax same income would pay $1,- D-La., had said he was cer- rate schedule. — A $1.4 billion reduction by 005 compared with $1,168 now. tain the committee would If the tentative decisions raising the minimum stand- stand up, this is the form the ard dedaiatiion from the pres- Although the committee was meet its commitment to vote wrapping up work on the bill today to send the bill to the individual relief will take: ent 10 per cent of income with today, it does not mean the Senate for debate.
    [Show full text]
  • Greater Lisbon Ledger Coverage
    The [email protected] Greaterisbon edger Maine’s largest direct mail community publication company serving nearly 250,000 homes and “It’s All Good” News! L L A Product of Direct-Mailed Free of Charge Each Month to the Great Towns of Bowdoin, Durham, Lisbon, Lisbon Falls, Litchfield, Pownal, Sabattus, and Wales June 2013 • Volume 17, Issue 5 • The Only Paper With Moxie Turner Publishing Inc., PO Box 214, Turner, ME 04214 • 207-225-2076 • Fax: 207-225-5333 • E-Mail: [email protected] • Web: www.turnerpublishing.net Moxie Festival Recipe Contest Attracts Celebrity Judges The Mox- til 7 pm. The celeb- val web site by July According to Lis- ie Festival rity judges include 2nd and the first 25 bon Public Safe- Committee is Maine Restaurateur entrants will receive ty Officials, over pleased to an- Linda Bean; Cre- Moxie “swag bags.” 50,000 people attend nounce that the ator of Jam, Jellies Entries can be in the the three-day Moxie Moxie Festival (including Moxie) following categories: Festival. The Town Recipe Contest and Sauces Sharon • Moxie Savory of Lisbon has ap- will move to Friday Bissonette; Famous (entrees, casseroles, proximately 9,300 night at Chummy’s Whoopie Pie Creator main dishes, meat residents. Midtown Diner in Amy Bouchard; Yan- creations) Keep checking Lisbon and will fea- kee Chef Jim Bailey; • Moxie Sweet (all the Moxie Festival ture celebrity judges and Author Jim Bau- manner of desserts) • website: www.Moxie- and wicked cool mer. Moxie Kitchen Sink Festival.com for the prizes. Recipe contest en- (everything else, i.e. latest information on Judging will take trants need to register salad dressings, mar- events.
    [Show full text]
  • See No Other Job Cuts by DORIS KULMAN Monmouth School Is Slated to Congressional Delegations, Seem an Odd Figure), Secre- the Telegram Mr
    Job Cuts 4Jitters'. Throughout Shore SEE STORY BELOW Sunny, Milder Sunny and milder today. THEDMII FINAL Clear and mild tonight. Sun- ny mild tomorrow. • T Red Bank, Freehold ~jT Long Branch J EDITION (Bee DetaJls, Pan 2) Monmouth County's Borne Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 176 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1970 26 PAGES 10 CENTS :i.n] [Min.i.iiiiiii iiiEiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu See No Other Job Cuts By DORIS KULMAN Monmouth school is slated to Congressional delegations, seem an odd figure), Secre- The telegram Mr. Howard Barring further Congres- move to Georgia;' New Jer- traditionally given a 48-hour tary Laird's spokesman re- sent to Mr. Laird yesterday sional budget cutting, the sey's two U.S. Senators, Rep. advance notice, were in- plied "functions and units requesting a.n urgent meeting 58,699 civilian jobs the fed- Howard, Assemblyman Jo- formed Wednesday, but offi- were eliminated. The number1 to discuss the announced cut- eral government will elimi- seph Azzolina, R-Monmouth, cials at both Ft. Monmouth, of people is incidental to the backs is the congressman's nate as a result of the mili- and a representative of Gov. where the Electronics Com- procedure." second wire to the secretary tary job cuts announced William T. Cahill are meet- mand has orders to lay off Normal attrition and some this week. Wednesday are it, a spokes- ing with top Array officials 561 employes, and NAD early retirements might ease On Monday, Mr. Howard man for Secretary of Defense in Washington this afternoon Earle, where 129 are slated the blow at Ft.
    [Show full text]
  • Sicok Ieiititttm Lltralh FBI Arrests Four in Kidnap Case
    P A flE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. FYl., March 8, 1974 Department Requests Court Industrial Guides: How They Operate Cases The key words in ty) equal to the town’s 50 per per cent contribution, the the following conditions before iEiiTitttm llTralh cent contribution. Reach $20,976^987 Manchester’s Industrial difference will be* satisfied the Board of Directors may If, within seven years of com­ Guidelines are “ 50 per cent” from the developer’s bond or vote a town contribution: pletion of the highway, water or and “ seven years.” The security. 1. The property on both sides MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1974 - VOL. XCHI, No. 135 Manchester—A City of Village Charm SIXTEEN PAGES — TWO MINI CIRCUIT COURT 12 sewer facilities, the industrial By SOL R. COHEN guidelines, adopted in March The Industrial Guidelines set if the highway must be zoned PRICE: FIKI EEN CENT.S Manchester Seaelon development (land, building or 1967, spell out the conditions un­ ,for industrial use and any Cases heard in Circuit Court personal property) produces der which the town would con­ proposed development must 12 Thursday included; additional taxes to the town If all departmental requests for Manchester’s $1,441,938. The increased Grand List would bring tribute to the cost of highways have received me approval —Edmund Ciscon, 48, of 4&\, equal to its 50 per cent contribu­ Public 1974-75 General Fund budget were to be granted in an additional $72,550 in taxes, if computed at or water and sewer facilities in required f any town ageaicy or Lawrence St., Rockville, in- tion, the town will release the — as seems unlikely— tbe town’s tax rate could the current 5.15-mill tax rate.
    [Show full text]
  • 4,202PEOPLE WBIBE Lorriem Atrr Leumng Bpraui
    PAPE F O R T Y - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 4.1972 (Connecticut TheWeathtr Atoll Survey Set WANTED Lottery Number Ckxidy tonight wUti rain UMD. Main fj'trwl, South. 'S>‘itth .Mnm h eittr, Crtnn Ejected Councilman HONOLULU (AP) - Actor Clean, Late Model . km in th* M . FVttqr, doaAr Mp Marlon Brando has given-the atrr lEumng BpraUi cool with a chanot of tain, wtaiS Bishop Museum here permission USED C A R S 24768 to conduct a three-year with Um Mgh in tha mid is*. Sue Meriden’s Mayor Top Price* Paid archaeological and historical sur­ MANCHESTER. CONN., THURSDAY, OCTOBER B, 1072 VOL. XCII, No, 4 — vey on his atoll, 35 miles north of TFor All Makeal MANCHESTER A City of Village Charm Then MERIDEN (AP) - A the change requested by state t w e n t y -f o c h PAGES-TWO SEcnoNs nucEnpm ENCBm Democratic councilman ejected Rep. Patsy Meslte, D-Merlden. Tahiti in the Society Islands. CARTIR CHIVROUI from a meeting by Democratic Maler, who was appointed to the Several mare, or Polynesian Mayor Abraham G. Grosaman, chairmanship by Grossman, temples, were recently unearthed CO.. INC. has sued Grossman for |2S0,000. denied any conflict of interest. there by workers building a small 1229 Main St. John Maler, a real estate Maler claims that Grossman’s airstrip, a museum spokesman Phone 649»6288 broker, claims that Grossman's conduct constituted "un­ said. _____ ___^ privileged, unpermltted, unlaw­ McGovern Offers ^New action Aug. 29 damaged his per­ and sonal Integrity, and did ful batter” of Maler.
    [Show full text]
  • Additional U. S. Indictments
    State's Counties Fail to Meet Local Needs SEE STORY PAGE 21 Cloudy, THEDAILY FINAL Cloudy and cold this after- Red Bank, Freehold noon. Clearing, cold tonight Long Branch EDITION Sunny, milder tomorrow. 7 (See Details, pan ;) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 121 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1969 40 PAGES 10 CENTS Additional U. S. Indictments By RICHARD L. STERN be runners and lesser functionaries in the NEWARK (AP) - The first of three alleged lottery operation. federal grand juries investigating crime and One count named Joseph Ippolito, 48, corruption has reported, indicting Simone of South Orange, and Anthony DePasque, "Sam the Plumber" DeCavalcante and 54 41, of Clifton, of "soliciting and receiving other persons in an alleged {20 million information of pending raids from certain gambling ring. law enforcement officials," who were not named. Two other grand juries have yet to be DeCavalcante was accused of supervis- heard from, but some reports are expected ing and controlling the acceptance of wagers soon. One is investigating alleged links be- and bets. But all 55 of the defendants were tween organized crime and some segments charged with violating laws against inter- of the Internal Revenue Service, the other state gambb'ng operations. allegations of official corruption. DeCavalcante was released in $75,000 'Two IRS men have already been in- - bail after arraignment before U. S. District dicted, one on charges of conspiring to Court Judge Lawrence Whipple. approve false entries on federal income The judge set much smaller amounts of tax returns and the other with demanding bail for the other defendants, 11 of whom $3,500 in payoffs to ensure that falsified were still being sought.
    [Show full text]