DOCSLIB.ORG

(T0kutall.0.E5iletin

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

(t0Kutall.0.E5iletin PUBLISHED DAILY under order of THE PRESIDENT of THE UNITED STATES by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC INFORMATION GEORGE CREEL, Chairman * * * COMPLETE Recprd of U. S. GOVERNMENT Activities . LVoL. 2 WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1918. No. 459 TRANSITION OF INDUSTRIES Text of Armistice. GERMAN CONNECTING LINES FROM WAR TO PEACE BASIS Conditions Given SEVERED BYRAPIDADVANCE TO BE AGRADUAL PROCESS, German Delegates OF ENGLISH AND AMERICANS; ASSERTS CHAIRMAN BARUCH The Secretary of State was in- U.S. DIVISIONS INBELGIUM formed yesterday that Marshal CONTRACTS MUST CON- Foch reported to Paris at 10.25 yes- GEN. MARCH REVIEWS TINUE ON BIG SCALE terday morning that the German EVENTS OF THE WEEK plenipotentiaries had arrived at his War Industries Board to headquarters with full powers from EnemyNow Has No Railway Continue Its Functions as the Chancellor. They formally Parallel to Its Front and Heretofore Until Peace asked for an armistice. The text Is Unable to Shift Forces. Treaty Is Signed-- Com- of the armistice was read to them Changes in U. S. Corps mittee Now at Work on and delivered to them. The Ger- Commanders--Bad Effect Plan to Bring About the man plenipotentiaries requested Of False Report About that hostilities might be stopped at Readjustment - May Be once. This request was refused Armistice -- Location of Embodied in Suggested them. Certain Divisions at Pres- Legislation. ent and in Recent Past. NO INFORMATION WITHHELD B. M. Baruch, chairman of the War Press interview by Gen. March Novem- Industries Board, authorizes the fol- ON ARMISTICE NEGOTIATIONS ber 9, 1918: lowing: I will make a very short statement For some time to come, assuming the The Secretary of State issues about the military advances during the armstice will be signed, for a period to the following statement: last week. Since last Saturday the en- be determined by the war-making agen- emy has been forced back to the border cies of the Government, Government con- "I am requested and authorized of the Ardennes Highlands. On the left tracts must continue on a wide scale. by the President to state that no the British Army has forced him back to This circumstance applies to -a consider- information reaching this Gov- Maubeuge, while the American First able share of present contracts. Army, with Gen. Gouraud's French As the demand for raw materials is ernment concerning the armistice Fourth Army, have driven him northward lessened by the reduction of war require- negotiations in France has been to Sedan and Mezieres. ments and the cancellation of war con- withheld; that any statement to the Connecting Railway Cut. traits, if and when such cancellations be contrary is utterly false and that made, the raw materials so made avail- The Valenciennes-Metz -Railway, which able will be released and allocated by as soon as a definite decision in re- was the enemy's connecting line along the War Industries Board, for use in gard to the armistice has been this central portion of the western front, sipplying civilian and export demands, reached it will immediately be made has been severed-first by bombardment which through curtailment have been public by the Government." near 1\ontmedy, east of Sedan; next at held in check during the war. In addi- Aulnoye and Maubeuge, where it joins tion to the ordinary cpmmercial require- the Namur-Liege Railway; and finally, on ments there will be a heavy flow of MEXICAN SERVICE BADGES. Thursday and Friday, at Sedan and materials thus released to supply the de- Mezi, -es, where it joins the railway down mand for the great reconstructionalwork To Be Issued to Officers and Men Par- the Meuse. As a result, the enemy now required by the European countries. ticipating in Nogales Engagement. has no line parallel to its front, but has only lines which radiate toward the Gradual Lifting of Embargo. The War Department authorizes the front; therefore it would be difficult for At the same time there is to be a following: him to shift forces from one sector to an- gradual lifting of the restrictions and The Mexican service badge?11 be is- other to meet a new attack. curtailments that have been imposed sued to all officers and men who partici- The advance of our American First upon industry by the exigency of the war pated in or who were in the proximity Army to Sedan covered more than 30 so as to allow as promptly as possible free to the engagement against Mexicans at miles in 8 days. Since July 18 the retire- flow of all supplies into peace channels. Nogales, Ariz., on August 27, 1918. ment of the enemy has increased the dis- The War Industries Board will con- The badges and service ribbons will be tance between his line and Paris from 36 tinue to exercise its functions until the issued by the Quartermaster Department miles to more than 100 miles. On July peace treaty is signed, to the end that the after the service of officers and men who 18 the enemy occupied approximately readjustment of the matters on which it were members of these organizations has 10,000 square miles of French territory; has been acting may be made in as or- been verified. But each Individual must he now holds less than 2,500 square miles. derly a manner as possible. apply to The Adjutant General, through During the week dispatches have indi- A committee named by the President official channels, for permission to wear cated that certain American divisions has been and is now at work to devise the badge and recive official authority were in Belgium, working with the forces (Continued on page 2.) before he does so. there. Those divisions, if they have not THE OFFIciittr. S. BULiKfIN: SATURDAY, NOVEkBER 9, 1918. 9 yet been announced, are the 87th, under Maj. Gen. C. S. Farnsworth, and the RESPONSE OF BARON SONNINO POST THE OFFICIAL U. S. BTLLETIN. 91st, under Maj. Gen. W. H. Johnston. The reorganization of the American Ex- TO MESSAGE FROM MR. LANSING Secretary of War Baker orders: peditionary Forces into armies has caused Commanding officers of military some changes in corps commanders. The In response to the telegram recently posts and stations will post copies comnuinders at present are as follows: 1st sent by the Secretary of State, the fol- of THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN in) Corps, Maj. Ge. Joseph T. Dickman; 2d lowing reply has been received: conspicuous places for the informa- Corps, Maj. Gen. George W. Read; 3d His Excellency ROBmm LANsINo, tion of all concerned. Corps, Maj. Gen. John L. Hines; 4th Secretary of State, Washington. Muir; 5th It is the desire of the department Corps, Maj. Gen. Charles H. I am in receipt of the gratifying tele- Corps, laj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall; that THE OrriciAL U. S. BULLETIN be 11. Wright; gram nkhich your Excellency sent me on made accessible to the entire person- 6th Corps, Maj. Gen. William the occasion of the Italian victory which 7th Corps, Maj, Gen. Charles H. Menoher. nel of the Navy. All commandants puts hors de combat the last and, until and commanding officers are direct- List of Division Commanders. yesterday, strongest ally of Germany. I ed to have it placed in a conspicuous Division commanders are as follows: am particularly glad that the American and accessible place and to notify 1rt, 1-ig. Gen. Frank Parker; 2d, laj. flag was nobly represented in the great the officers and men under their Gen. Joli A. Lejeune, United States MA- battle and am sure that this brotherhood command of its eristence and pur- rine Corps; 3d, Brig. Gen. Preston Brown; in arms has consecrated on the battle- pose. Mark L. Hersey; 5th, Maj. fields that intimate union of cordial JOSEPHus DANIELS, 4th. hj. Gen. friendship Gen Hanson E. Ely; 6th, Maj. Gen. Wal- n%hich I trust will ever grow Secretary of the Navy. ter II. Gordon; 7th, Maj. Gen. Edmund stronger and closer between the United States and Italy. Signed 1, tw.u. er; 26th, Brig. Gen. F. E. Bam- SoNNiNo. All postmaesters are directed to fo-l: 27th, iTnj. Gen. John F. O'Ryan; post THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN 28th, Maj. Gen. William HI. Hay; 29th, Division, operating in Flanders from Oc- daily in a couspicuous place in the Maj. Gen. C. E. Morton; 30th, Maj. Gen. tober 21 to November 4. lobby or other 'portion of their re- I, rd " To'is: 31,st, Maj. Gen. LeRoy Q. Where is the 303d Field Artillery? spectire post-of'ce buildings where S. L, on; 33d. Mia. Gen. George Bell, jr.; A. In training at Clermont-Ferrand, the public can read it; and, without 35th, Maj. Gen. Peter E. Traub; 30th, October 24. expense to the Government, each 1 1 Smith; 37th, Maj. Q. Will you please locate the 164th and every postmaster is earnestly Gen. Charles S. Farnsworth; 3Sth, Maj. Field Artillery Brigade, 89th Division? urged to sec that this BULLETIN is Gen. Robert L. Howze; 30th, Maj. Gen. A. This brigade has been relieved from made available to as many people as Henry C. Hodges; 40th, Maj. Gen. F. S. the 89th Division and is attached to the possible in the manner suggested. Strong; 42d, Maj. Gen. Charles D. 37th Division, operating in Flanders Oc- A. S. BUnLESON, IT" 0,: 7f0 h Mali. Gen. Harry F. tober 21 to November 3. Postmaster General. Hodges; 77th, Maj. Gen. Robert Alexau- Q. Where is the 327th Field Artillery der: 78th, Maj. Gen. Janes H. Mcae; and has it been engaged recenfly? 79th, Maj. Gen. Joseph E.
Recommended publications
  • Title: the Distribution of an Illustrated Timeline Wall Chart and Teacher's Guide of 20Fh Century Physics

    Title: the Distribution of an Illustrated Timeline Wall Chart and Teacher's Guide of 20Fh Century Physics

    REPORT NSF GRANT #PHY-98143318 Title: The Distribution of an Illustrated Timeline Wall Chart and Teacher’s Guide of 20fhCentury Physics DOE Patent Clearance Granted December 26,2000 Principal Investigator, Brian Schwartz, The American Physical Society 1 Physics Ellipse College Park, MD 20740 301-209-3223 [email protected] BACKGROUND The American Physi a1 Society s part of its centennial celebration in March of 1999 decided to develop a timeline wall chart on the history of 20thcentury physics. This resulted in eleven consecutive posters, which when mounted side by side, create a %foot mural. The timeline exhibits and describes the millstones of physics in images and words. The timeline functions as a chronology, a work of art, a permanent open textbook, and a gigantic photo album covering a hundred years in the life of the community of physicists and the existence of the American Physical Society . Each of the eleven posters begins with a brief essay that places a major scientific achievement of the decade in its historical context. Large portraits of the essays’ subjects include youthful photographs of Marie Curie, Albert Einstein, and Richard Feynman among others, to help put a face on science. Below the essays, a total of over 130 individual discoveries and inventions, explained in dated text boxes with accompanying images, form the backbone of the timeline. For ease of comprehension, this wealth of material is organized into five color- coded story lines the stretch horizontally across the hundred years of the 20th century. The five story lines are: Cosmic Scale, relate the story of astrophysics and cosmology; Human Scale, refers to the physics of the more familiar distances from the global to the microscopic; Atomic Scale, focuses on the submicroscopic This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an agency of the United States Government.
  • University of Minnesota

    University of Minnesota

    THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Announces Its ;Uafclt eommellcemellt 1961 NORTHROP MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 16 AT EIGHT-THIRTY O'CLOCK Univcrsitp uf Minncsuta THE BOARD OF REGENTS Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, President Mr. Laurence R. Lunden, Secretary Mr. Clinton T. Johnson, Treasurer Mr. Sterling B. Garrison, Assistant Sccretary The Honorable Ray J. Quinlivan, St. Cloud First Vice President and Chairman The Honorable Charles W. Mayo, M.D., Rochester Second Vice President The Honorable James F. Bell, Minneapolis The Honorable Edward B. Cosgrove, Le Sueur The Honorable Daniel C. Gainey, Owatonna The Honorable Richard 1. Griggs, Duluth The Honorable Robert E. Hess, White Bear Lake The Honorable Marjorie J. Howard (Mrs. C. Edward), Excelsior The Honorable A. I. Johnson, Benson The Honorable Lester A. Malkerson, Minneapolis The Honorable A. J. Olson, Renville The Honorable Herman F. Skyberg, Fisher As a courtesy to those attending functions, and out of respect for the character of the building, be it resolved by the Board of Regents that there be printed in the programs of all functions held in Cyrus Northrop Memorial Auditorium a request that smoking be confined to the outer lobby on the main floor, to the gallery lobbies, and to the lounge rooms, and that members of the audience be not allowed to use cameras in the Auditorium. r/tis Js VOUf UnivcfsilU CHARTERED in February, 1851, by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Minnesota, the University of Minnesota this year celebrated its one hundred and tenth birthday. As from its very beginning, the University is dedicated to the task of training the youth of today, the citizens of tomorrow.
  • Congressional Record, Children and Youth, 1971, Part 5

    Congressional Record, Children and Youth, 1971, Part 5

    S 16190 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - SENATE • October 12, 1971 Access: As to the first of them-the indi­ reconcile their theory to the facts. It is not United states. This translates into a con-' vidual's right to speak: TV time set aside this Administration that 18 pushing legal sumption rate of 1,408 million barrels a for sale should be available on a first-come, and regulatory controls on television, in order first-served basis at nondiscriminSitory to gain an active role in determining con­ day-enough oil to fill 62,000 railroad rates-but there must be no rate regulation. tent.. It is not th18 Adminlstration that 18 tank cars making a train 500 miles long. The individual would have a right to speak urging an extension of the Fairness Doctrine These statistics should be viewed in on any matter, whether it's to sell razor into the details of television news--or into terms of the impact of petroleum prod­ blades or urge an end to the war. The the print media. ucts on our daily lives. In this connection, licensee should not be held responsible for There is a world of difference between the I should mention that crude oil supplied the content of ads, beyond the need to guard professional responslblllty of a free press and agalnst lllegal material. Deceptive product the legal responslbUlty of a regulated press. 43.2 percent of all domestic energy needs ads should be controlled at the source by the This is the same difference between the in 1969. More than 60 percent of this Federal Trade Commission.
  • Centenary WW1 Victoria Cross Recipients from Overseas

    Centenary WW1 Victoria Cross Recipients from Overseas

    First World War Centenary WW1 Victoria Cross Recipients from Overseas www.1914.org WW1 Victoria Cross Recipients from Overseas - Foreword Foreword The Prime Minister, Rt Hon David Cameron MP The centenary of the First World War will be a truly national moment – a time when we will remember a generation that sacrificed so much for us. Those brave men and boys were not all British. Millions of Australians, Indians, South Africans, Canadians and others joined up and fought with Britain, helping to secure the freedom we enjoy today. It is our duty to remember them all. That is why this programme to honour the overseas winners of the Victoria Cross is so important. Every single name on these plaques represents a story of gallantry, embodying the values of courage, loyalty and compassion that we still hold so dear. By putting these memorials on display in these heroes’ home countries, we are sending out a clear message: that their sacrifice – and their bravery – will never be forgotten. 2 WW1 Victoria Cross Recipients from Overseas - Foreword Foreword FCO Senior Minister of State, Rt Hon Baroness Warsi I am delighted to be leading the commemorations of overseas Victoria Cross recipients from the First World War. It is important to remember this was a truly global war, one which pulled in people from every corner of the earth. Sacrifices were made not only by people in the United Kingdom but by many millions across the world: whether it was the large proportion of Australian men who volunteered to fight in a war far from home, the 1.2 million Indian troops who took part in the war, or the essential support which came from the islands of the West Indies.
  • The New Zealand Army Officer Corps, 1909-1945

    The New Zealand Army Officer Corps, 1909-1945

    1 A New Zealand Style of Military Leadership? Battalion and Regimental Combat Officers of the New Zealand Expeditionary Forces of the First and Second World Wars A thesis provided in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History at the University of Canterbury, Christchurch, New Zealand Wayne Stack 2014 2 Abstract This thesis examines the origins, selection process, training, promotion and general performance, at battalion and regimental level, of combat officers of the New Zealand Expeditionary Forces of the First and Second World Wars. These were easily the greatest armed conflicts in the country’s history. Through a prosopographical analysis of data obtained from personnel records and established databases, along with evidence from diaries, letters, biographies and interviews, comparisons are made not only between the experiences of those New Zealand officers who served in the Great War and those who served in the Second World War, but also with the officers of other British Empire forces. During both wars New Zealand soldiers were generally led by competent and capable combat officers at all levels of command, from leading a platoon or troop through to command of a whole battalion or regiment. What makes this so remarkable was that the majority of these officers were citizen-soldiers who had mostly volunteered or had been conscripted to serve overseas. With only limited training before embarking for war, most of them became efficient and effective combat leaders through experiencing battle. Not all reached the required standard and those who did not were replaced to ensure a high level of performance was maintained within the combat units.
  • 9~Ball Tournaments 53) E

    9~Ball Tournaments 53) E

    A STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF 9-BALL POCKET BILLIARDS (201)838-7089 Aug. 6-Sep-12, 1985 Vol. 1, No. 6 Cops Coors en ROCKY MOUNT- Filipino Efren Reyes emerged victorious at The 2nd Annual Coors Tar Heel Open posting a 10-1 record and an .886 TPA. After suffering an early round loss to Mike Cone, 8-11, Reyes won the next nine sessions for the $4,650 first prize. In races to eleven Reyes displayed his prowess by defeating Hopkins (8), Crane (5), Pergerson (2), Root (3), Williams (5), Davenport (4), Mathews (5), Sigel (9), and Strickland twice (9) and (9). fr. -? COORS TAR HEEL OPEN ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA August 20-24, 1985 FINAL STANDINGS NAME AVG. PRIZE NAME AVG. 1st Efren Reyes (.888) $4,650 17th-24th 2nd Earl Strickland (.885) 2,325 Wade Crane (.859) 3rd Mike Sigel (.888) 1,400 David Howard (.846) 4th Grady Mathews (.866) 885 Howard Vickery (.817) 5th-6th Jimmy Reid (.807) Allen Hopkins (.887) 560 Charlie Brinson (.806) Kim Davenport (.836) 560 Pat Fleming (.801) 7th-8th Tommy Cooke (.789) Dave Bollman (.863) 5X0 Pedro Conklin (.651) Bob Williams (.862) 510 25th-28th 9th-12th Scott Kitto (.868) Buddy Hall (.856) 395 Jack Stenner t.775) Mike Cone (.856) 395 Roy Trivett (.763) Tony Davis (.816) 395 Brian Ezzell (.739) Joe Root (.771) 395 13th-16th Denny Searcy (.870) 255 Bob Johnson ( .804) 255 Johnny Dew ( .789) 255 Clay Pergerson ( .744) 255 Efren Scales Rocky Mount Efren Reyes, the twenty-eight year old Philippine 9-Ball Open with Coors Beer as a major sponsor.
  • Middleboro Gazette Index: 1940 - 1944

    Middleboro Gazette Index: 1940 - 1944

    Middleboro Gazette Index: 1940 - 1944 A Accidents (continued) Ralph Howes' ankle broken during rush for gas at Standish station, A. Asia Dry Goods Store 07/24/1942:4 Grand opening, 133 Center St (ad), 01/05/1940:8 Five-year-old Gerald Trinque dragged 75 feet by Anthony Gilli's auto, Abatti, "Bozo" 08/28/1942:1 Member of 1940 Rambler baseball team (p), 10/04/1940:1 Arthur Angell injured by falling tree top, 01/15/1943:3 Abbott, Samuel L., Jr. Gerard Richmond falls on pitchfork while playing, 01/15/1943:6 New principal of School Street School, 08/25/1944:4 James William Thayer accidentally swallows a pin, 01/29/1943:7 Abele, Mannert Judith Caswell gets arm caught in wringer washer, 04/02/1943:4 Awarded Navy Cross for action against Japanese, 05/14/1943:1 Maurice Washburn loses three fingers to saw, 04/02/1943:7 Abele, Mannert L. Alfred Crowther fractures finger while repairing auto, 06/25/1943:3 Commander of submarine Grunion presumed lost, 10/09/1942:1 Arsene Berube treated for compound fracture of right arm, 06/25/1943:3 New destroyer named for commander lost in submarine, 04/21/1944:1 Jean Shores thrown off hayrack, dragged by pony, 07/02/1943:1 Abelson, Mrs Joseph Truesdale’s Jersey cow plunges into well, breaks neck, 10/08/1943:1 Husband finds wife dead on kitchen floor, 08/15/1941:4 Selectmen discuss role of dog who allegedly frighten cow, 10/15/1943:1 Abercrombie, A.V. David Noyer breaks arm in jump from steps, 01/28/1944:2 Daughter born, 03/08/1940:3, 4 Carl Carlson buried by avalanche of sand, 04/28/1944:1 Pastor resigns from Rock Village Church, 08/02/1940:1 Four-year-old Shirley Rea falls into river, carried through flume, Takes up duties in Woburn, 09/06/1940:6 05/19/1944:1 Resides in Woburn, 11/29/1940:6 Mrs Charles Weston suffers crushed finger working in yard, Son born, 03/20/1942:4 12/08/1944:10 Accepts call to Congregational church in Providence, 12/25/1942:5 Young boy knocked unconscious by falling ice, 12/22/1944:8 Abercrombie, Lois Ann Acconsia, Peter S.
  • June 5-6, 1950

    June 5-6, 1950

    THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING MINUTES OF THE TRUSTEES June 5-6, 1950 For the confidential information of the Board of Trustee Record ofMinutes of Board of Trustees Meeting June 5 - 6 /950 Shed No. 1488 The Boord of Trustees of the University of Hyoming was called to order at 9:00 A.M., Monday, June 5, in the Board room. The following members were present: President Simpson, Mr. Burwell, Mr, Sullivan, Mr, Watenpaugh, Mr. Del Monte, Mrs, Patterson, Governor Crane, Miss Stolt and Dr, Humphrey, Mr, Sullivan moved, it _s seconded by Mr. Del Monte and carried, that the following list of degrees and diplomas as rec()lllJllended by the !.De.c....HS A"D faculty and the President for work already completed be al<Rrded: D I p~~ """~ COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Bachelor of Arts - with Honor Irene R, Bonelli William Raynar Engstrom James Robert Mothershj ad Marvin Browne Norman Vincent Johnson Ann Carolyn Nelson I Beverly Johnson Carey Pauline Martha Swanseit" Bachelor of Arts Robert Thomas Andrews Lois Sorensen Faulkner Charles Nowlen, Jr, Orrin L. Babcock Victoria Margaret Field Lars Peter Peterson Dorothy Ellen Bain Mary Josephine Flittie Salvator Charles Plan~ta Eugene Tyman Albert Marion Gaddy Susan Totman Roberts Baldridge, Jr, Eugene Albert Gmden Myron Edward Seals Maurice Grant Barr Darleen Huhtala Robert Stuart Shearer Gilbert James Batz Bruce Allan Jensen Robert Marion Skyles I Raymond Hol<Rrd Butcher Flora Powell Kitchen John W. Slocum Rosemary Cempbell Patricia Marie Langendorf Charles A. Smith Wilmer Dale Chamberlain Stephen Fred Laymen Charles Kent Smith Mary Grace Chisholm Robert Eldon McCarthy John Greg Smith Ruth Marie Cinnamon Joanne Mahler Duane Carl Strayer Harvey Mark Conger Frank William Mann, Jr.
  • Military) (MSC)

    Military) (MSC)

    MERITORIOUS SERVICE CROSS (Military) (MSC) CITATIONS from 2004 to 2008 UPDATED: 01 August 2018 PAGES: 49 Canada Gazettes: 13 November 2004 to 29 November 2008 Prepared by: Surgeon Captain John Blatherwick, CM, CStJ, OBC, CD, MD, FRC(C), LLD(Hon) ============================================================ ============================================================ 1 Index Page Name Rank Decorations / 40 ABBOUD, Joseph Antoine Dave Major MMV MSC CD 31 BAISLEY, Mark Leslie Chief Warrant Officer MMM MSC CD 32 BARTLETT, Wayne Allan Chief Warrant Officer MMM MSC CD 36 BOLEN, William Alan Master Warrant Officer MSC CD 17 BOWES, Stephen Joseph P. Colonel CMM MSC MSM CD 41 CHAMBERLAIN, Robert Keith Lieutenant-Colonel MSC CD 07 DAVIS, James Patrick Lieutenant-Colonel MSC CD 03 DEVLIN, Peter John Colonel (Acting BGen ) CMM MSC CD 43 ELDAOUD, Nicolas Colonel MSC CD 33 EYRE, Wayne Donald Colonel MSC CD 05 FORD, Wayne Arnold Chief Warrant Officer MMM MSC CD 18 FRASER, David Allison Colonel (Acting BGen) CMM MSC MSM CD 37 GAUTHIER, Joseph Roger Alain Lieutenant Colonel MSC CD 23 GIROUARD, Robert Michael Joseph Chief Warrant Officer MSC CD Posthumous 44 GRANT, Timothy James Major-General OMM MSC CD 14 GRENIER, J.F.M. Stephane Lieutenant-Colonel CM MSC CD 45 HENAULT, Raymond Roland Joseph General CMM CStJ MSC CD 08 HILLIER, Richard (“Rick”) John Lieutenant-General OC CMM OStJ MSC ONL CD 22 HESS-VON KRUEDENER, Paeta Derek Major MSC CD Posthumous 31 HETHERINGTON, Simon Charles Lieutenant-Colonel OMM MSC CD Later Bar 20 HOPE, Ian Clarence Lieutenant-Colonel
  • Jose Parica Breaks the Ice at Childress

    Jose Parica Breaks the Ice at Childress

    A STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF 9-BALL POCKET BILLIARDS (201)838-7089 Vol. 2, No. 1 Jose Parica Breaks the Ice at Childress LEXINGTON- After several high finishes in 1985, Jose Parica finally won his first major 9-ball tournament, The 5th Annual Clyde Childress Open. In races to eleven, Parica defeated Davenport (5), Bell (10), Strickland (10), Hopkins (8), Varner (8), suffered a loss to Varner 7-11, and then outpointed Varner (10) for the title and the $5,840 first prize. A bank pool division was featured once again as Gary Spaeth won the $2,600 jackpot. CLYDE CHILDRESS OPEN LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY March 10-15,1986 FINAL STANDINGS 9-Ball: • NAME AVG. PRIZE NAME AVG. 1st Jose Parica (.848) $5 ,840.00 25th-32nd 2nd Nick Varner (.883) 3 ,796.00 Jr. Harris 842) 3rd Efren Reyes (.872) 2 ,920.00 Mike LeBron ( 829) 4th David Howard (.861) 2 ,044.00 Grady Mathews ( 813) 5th-6th Jim Marino ( 812) Earl Strickland (.886) 1 ,460.00 Warren Costanzo ( 804) Larry Hubbart Allen Hopkins (.858) 1 ,460.00 ( 776) Bob Opsahl 7th-8th ( 766) Gary Gentry Chris MacDonald (.856) 1 ,109.60 ( 696) Jay Swanson (.847) 1 ,109.60 33rd-48th 9th-12th Gary Spaeth ( 854) Dave Bollman (.837) 846.80 Kim Davenport ( 822) Danny DiLiberto (.831) 846.80 Paul Brienza ( 815) Toby Sweet (.825) 846.80 Wade Crane ( 810) Bob Williams (.812) 846.80 Rich Geiler ( 774) 13th-16th Don Polo ( 772) Bob Johnson (.841) 642.40 Harry Sexton ( 771) Tom Brown (.838) 642.40 Mike Cone ( 766) Danny Medina (.819) 642.40 Ronnie Allen ( 764) Howard Vickery (.802) 642.40 Dave Matlock ( 703) 17th-24th Fred Bentivegna
  • 'Er State Church Unit Aids Andover Racial Fight

    'Er State Church Unit Aids Andover Racial Fight

    ....■' '4 ' J , . V-.- ^.\LX AU ---- (--4- T.: . i ,\- TUESDAY, OCTOBER S8, 1968 / PAGE FOURTEEN ATerase D*fly Net Pren Ron The Weather iianrlf^at^r lEwnteg Forecast of IJ, 8. Weather ftireau 5 : For lbs Wssk Baded Oetoher 28, 196$ 8t, faihim to a m**®* d e a r and oool tonight. Low 30 There will be no admission 12th Circuit able distmoe apart, $20; Ray­ to- 36 with some 29s In normally charge for tonight’s Halloween mond W. Smith, B4, -of 10 FREE DELIVERY 13,876 cooler sections. 'Fhursdi^ most­ About Town party of the WA’TES that will ChuTOh St., speeding, $26; ly sunny, breezy and oool, Mgh Gourt Gases seph Steiner, 64, Marlborou^V 9 A.M . to 9 P.M. Msubsr of Oa Audit 80 to 66. be held at the Italiah American Bnrsau of Ordolatlon Holy Family Retreat. dub, EldrWge St., at 7. intoxication, $10; Frank W. Mancheater~—A City o f Village Charm Ijogan, 10, Wapptng, causing I^aague, Manchester Chapter, MANOHESTER 8B»8I0N haa canceled its meeting for St. John’s PoUsh National unnecoasary noise with a m o- ARTHUR DRUB Whiter J. ’Topolsld, 26, Bast tor vehicle, $15; Janet C. Bieu tonight Catholic Church haa announced Hartford, yesterday pleaded not MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1963 (Classified Advertising on Pagti 22) PRICE SEVEN CENTS the schedule for All Saints Day, of 96 Charter Oak St., in toxl«- VOL. LXXXra, NO. 86 (TWENTY-FOUR PAGES—TWO SECTIONS) guilty to a rape charge and Uon. $10; Barry W. Cowles, 2^ A n a congTcgO’tlo’w •>* Jeho­ Friday, when Mass will be held the case was continued until vah’s Witnesses will attend a at 8:30 ajn.
  • THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE [No

    THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE [No

    S36 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE [No. 55 Major L. A. Greig, and is posted to the Retired List. Dated Dated 23rd May, 1944- 17th June, 1944. NZ 402892 Warrant Officer Malcolm Albert PETERSON. Captain (Acting-Major) D. B. Dallas, and is posted to the As Navigators- Retired List with the rank of Major. Dated 17th June, 1944. Dated 29th April, 1944- Captain A. C. Highet, and is posted to the N.Z. Temporary NZ 417287 . Flight Sergeant John Henry MEYER. Staff. Dated 6th June, 1944. Captain S. H. Betts, and is posted to the Retired List. Dated Dated 30th April, 1944- 17th June, 1944. NZ 421725 Flight Sergeant Harold John KING. Lieutenant A. C. Williams, and is posted to the Retired List. Dated 2nd May, 1944- Dated 27th 1\fa,y, 1!)44. NZ 415775 Flight Sergeant Howard James Moncur Lieutenant lVI. P. Keogh, and is posted to the Reserve of MORGAN. Officers, Supplementary List. Dated 10th June, 1944. Lieutenant J. S. Albon, and is posted to the Reserve of Officers, Dated 15th May, 1944- Supplementary List. Dated 10th June, 1944. NZ 428925 Flight Sergeant Lyndon Clifford PERRY. Lieutenant W. E. Chapman, N.Z. Artillery, and is posted to Dated 2nd June, 1944- the Territorial Force with the temporary rank of Lieutenant, with NZ 4211737 Sergeant William Alan FROST. seniority from 1st January, 1943. Dated 14th June, 1944. NZC 431063 Sergeant Dawson Albert COTTON. Lieutenant J. D. Easton, and is posted to the Reserve of NZ 4213882 Sergeant Henry Patrick CLARKE. Officers, Supplementary List. Dated 16th June, 1944. NZC 43506 Sergeant Jeffrey William STIOHBURY.