DOCSLIB.ORG

Gov. Meskill Vetoes Portion 0£ Bus Bill

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Gov. Meskill Vetoes Portion 0£ Bus Bill New Probation The Weather Officer -— Pretty Fair and cool tonight Lowa in the And Prepared 40a. Tucadajr, mostly sunny and \ milder, highs 70 to 75. The See Page 9 probability of precipitation near zero. MANCHESTER — A City o f Village Charm MANCHESTER. CONN., MONDAY. OCTOBER 2,1972 VOI, XCIl No. 1 TWENTY PAGES - TWO SECTIONS PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Gov. Meskill Vetoes Portion 0£ Bus Bill HARTFORD (AP)-Oov. the state's Public Service Tax Meanwhile, buses continued to management dispute” and Thomas J. Meskill today Issued a Fund. roll In the state's six biggest assigned three state mediators to Une4tan veto, knocking down all Meskill reiterated charges he metropolitan areas as if a bus help reach a settlement. but one portion of the mass has made several times that the strike had never threatened. The mediaton helped Conn Co. transportation bill passed last Democratic leaders are trying to and the union reach their interim It had, and still does. But the week by the General Assembly. force a deficit on his administra­ agreement late Saturday, but Amalgamated Transit Union The only portion Meskill app- tion and an income tax*on the both sides reserve the ri^ t to (ATU) and the state's two blggat proved would distribute $3 state. pull out of it on 15 days notice. bus lines have agreed to extend million In highway funds to cities However, he said, “ They out­ Sunday night, CR&L and its an expired contract day-by-day and towns. smarted themselves." division of the ATU came to a while they continue to negotiate Meskill said Democratic Meskill said he anticipated the similar arrangement, with the and while the question of a sub­ leaders In the General Assembly possibility of a legislative union’s pullout “ reserve” cut to sidy is settled. were “ politically motivated” challenge to his attempt to veto just 24 hours. Both the Connecticut Co. and when they combined the highway Just part of the bill. He inserted But while the buses continued Connecticut Railway ALightlng fund distribution portion with' in his veto a proviso that if the to run, the basic issue remained. Co. say they are losing hundreds another section of the bill line-item veto is successfully "N othing has really been of dollars each day, and cannot allowing the state to give direct challenged, the whole bill should resolved," said ConnCo attorney afford to give their drivers and subsidies to bus companies from be considered vetoed. William Culiina. He said the next mechanics raises, without a fresh negotiating session was supply of money. scheduled for Friday. With strikes threatening last At CR&L, union chief John Auditors Report Toll Saturday night at both lines. Gov. Costigan echoed CuUina, saying Thomas J. Meskill called the “ We are no closer now than when 1^ General Assembly to special ses­ we started. The company con­ Gate Security Lax sion, where it proceeded to pass a tinues to insist that it will stop subsidy plan he vowed to veto. operating unless it gets state HARTFORD (AP>-The Department of Transportation But when it landed on his desk, financial help.” CR&L and the he didn't sign it. hasn’t made adequate security arrangements at lower Connec­ ATU scheduled a negotiatiog ses­ Meskill called it a “ labor- sion Thursday at 10:30 a.m. ticut Turnpike toll stations despite a security inquiry launched by Gov. Thomas J. Meskill more than a year ago, according to two state auditors. They said the legislature may wish to consider taking Nixon Regime responsibility for the stations away from the Transportation Union Pond Dedicated Department. of tolls, concessions and security Tours of the Greenwich and Alleged Corrupt on July 1, lOTl. Miss Manchester, Laurie Lee Osgood, and Mayor John Union Pond to the people of Manchester. (Herald photo by other toll stations in May But, they said, “ there have Thompson lift the veil from the plaque dedicating the parit at Buceivicius) revealed dirty physical plants and will soon announce a specific been no personnel assigned to the By R. GREGORY NOKES bags of money exposed to view, plan for ending the Vietnam war. security unit. Associated Press Writer the auditors said in a report Shriva, the Democratic vice ‘"The Connecticut toll opera­ Eleanor McGovern and Sargent Two Vermont released Sunday. presidential candidate, was in tion lacks organizational status Shriva have assailed alleged cor­ The auditors, Leo V. Donohue Minneapolis where he within the Department of ruption in the Nixon administra­ Fires Claim State Official Lauds and Henry J. Becker Jr., said acknowle^ed that the Watagate ’Transportation to assure efficient tion, but Shriva says most people they saw no monitors being used case and alleged Republican cam­ administration of revenue collec­ have been “ bruised too much’^ to Nine Lives to observe motorists paying their paign fund irregularities had not tions which totalled more thah care. tolls. “ We were informed that become major iiuues in the minds $34 million during the fiscal year Meanwhile, Clark MacGregor^ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS monitors wdre not being used at Pond Restoration of most voters.’ ended June 30, 1971,” the President Nixon’s campaign all,” they reported. “ We sort of have an emerging auditors’ report said. director, said Nixon "cannot lose Two mothers and seven The auditors noted that State royalty of top bureaucrats and About 250 Manchesta citizens mayor, echoed the remarks of The development of the area ‘"The General Assembly might the election.” He warned, children died today in separate IVansportation Commissioner A. the people at the bottom feel stood at the southern end of a another former mayor, Harold A. was a combination of official wish to consider removing the however, against costly mistakes house fires in South Burlington Earl Wood spt up a new division rejuvenated Union Pond yester­ Turkington, when he described government effort by the town responsibiUty for toll operations incapable of changing what’s and Randolph, Vt. by the campaign organization. day and heard a handful of the accomplishment at Union and unofficial work by in­ from the Department of going on at the top,” he said. ’‘So In South Burlington, an early I Nbton, Demoaatic presidential they’re apathetic. ’They’re very speakers dedicate the pond to Pond as a beginning and not an dividuals and community Now Part Of Mad ’Transportation that has as its nominee George McGovern and morning fire swept a two-story skeptical. They’ve been bruised them and to their fellow end. oriented groups. prime objective the development Vice President Spiro T. Agnew house, and a woman and her four Hare For too much,” he added. townspeople, many of whom took Earlier Turkington traced the In his rem arks. General of a long-range master plan of did not campaign Sunday. children died. Their identities Shriva also said: “ We’ve lost an active part in converting the history of the town’s acquisition Manager Robert Weiss said the transportation>for the state.” Sen. McGovern’s wife was on had not been released. Lutich Bunch our sense of moral outrage o v a pond from a North End eyesore of the pond property and the first achievement “ belongs to the peo­ The auditors made a series of^ naitoml televiaiop where she The Randolph fire destroyed a that form of corruption at the top to a recreation area. steps in its r^velopm ent. “ I ple of Manchesta.” SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - recommendations, including' called the Nixon administration 1‘/2-story house killing Karen levels of government. A huge Die grassy site for the dedica­ really hope that this is not the He said that he was instructed While teachers at Ulloa Primary greater use of state police at toll “ the most corrupt regime that we Rhoades, 29, and three children number of persons are just dis­ tion ceremonies was once a smel­ end, that it is a beginning," by the Board of Directon to School here munch away and stations and elimination of un­ have had in recent American by a previous marriage. gusted with the government, and ly unnatural swamp, the resting Turkington said. include nothing in his budget gossip, the Cheshire Cat leers at manned free lanes at toll stations history,” citing the break-in and Mrs. Rhoades and her children, to them, the Watergate affair is place for industrial wastes and Turkington recalled that when recommendation .^(or new than from the wall of the facul^ now used by official state and alleged bugging at the Cheryl Stringham, 10, Walter I just proof that they’re right.” other forms of pollution. the B oad of Directors under­ programs, but that public interest lunchroom and the White Rabbit military vehicles. Democratic party headquarters Stringham, 6, and Tamara President Nixon spent a quiet At the close of the brief took the purchase of Union Pond in cleaning up the pond vras so fussily keeps tabs on the time. They also suggested creation of at Washington’s Watergate Stringham, 5, were trapped in an Sunday at his retreat at Camp festivities. Mayor John Thomp­ in 1961 there was considerable strong that money for it was Mothers of some of the school’s a system to alert the management building as an example. upper floor bedroom, fire of­ David in M aryland. He is son and Laurie Lee Osgood, Miss opposition to the move. He said provided. pupils who wanted to “do of excessive revenue losses or “ ...the lesson of Watagate,” ficials said. schecjuled to confer with Soviet Manchester, unveiled a plaque the position the board took then Harry Maidment, chairman of something nice for the teachers," employe malfeasance.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Struggle to Redevelop a Jim Crow State, 1960–2000
    Educating for a New Economy: The Struggle to Redevelop a Jim Crow State, 1960–2000 by William D. Goldsmith Department of History Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Nancy MacLean, Supervisor ___________________________ Edward J. Balleisen ___________________________ Adriane Lentz-Smith ___________________________ Gary Gereffi ___________________________ Helen Ladd Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in The Graduate School of Duke University 2018 ABSTRACT Educating for a New Economy: The Struggle to Redevelop a Jim Crow State, 1960–2000 by William D. Goldsmith Department of History Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Nancy MacLean, Supervisor ___________________________ Edward J. Balleisen ___________________________ Adriane Lentz-Smith ___________________________ Gary Gereffi ___________________________ Helen Ladd An abstract of a dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in the Graduate School of Duke University 2018 Copyright by William D. Goldsmith 2018 Abstract This dissertation shows how an array of policymakers, invested in uprooting an unequal political economy descended from the plantation system and Jim Crow, gravitated to education as a centerpiece of development strategy, and why so many are still disappointed in its outcomes. By looking at state-wide policymaking in North Carolina and policy effects in the state’s black belt counties, this study shows why the civil rights movement was vital for shifting state policy in former Jim Crow states towards greater investment in human resources. By breaking down employment barriers to African Americans and opening up the South to new people and ideas, the civil rights movement fostered a new climate for economic policymaking, and a new ecosystem of organizations flourished to promote equitable growth.
    [Show full text]
  • Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Season 118, 1998-1999
    BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 1 I O Z AWA ' T W E N T Y- F I F 1 H ANNIVERSARY SEASO N 1 1 8th Season • 1 998-99 Bring your Steinway: < With floor plans from acre gated community atop 2,100 to 5,000 square feet, prestigious Fisher Hill you can bring your Concert Jointly marketed by Sotheby's Grand to Longyear. International Realty and You'll be enjoying full-service, Hammond Residential Real Estate. single-floor condominium living at Priced from $1,100,000. its absolutefinest, all harmoniously Call Hammond Real Estate at located on an extraordinary eight- (617) 731-4644, ext. 410. LONGYEAR at Jisner Jiill BROOKLINE Seiji Ozawa, Music Director 25TH ANNIVERSARY SEASON Bernard Haitink, Principal Guest Conductor One Hundred and Eighteenth Season, 1998-99 Trustees of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Inc. R. Willis Leith, Jr., Chairman Nicholas T. Zervas, President Peter A. Brooke, Vice-Chairman William J. Poorvu, Vice-Chairman and Treasurer Harvey Chet Krentzman, Vice-Chairman Ray Stata, Vice-Chairman Harlan E. Anderson Deborah B. Davis Edna S. Kalman Vincent M. O'Reilly Gabriella Beranek Nina L. Doggett George Krupp Peter C. Read James E Cleary Nancy J. Fitzpatrick Mrs. August R. Meyer Hannah H. Schneider John F. Cogan, Jr. Charles K. Gifford, Richard P. Morse Thomas G. Sternberg Julian Cohen ex-ojficio Mrs. Robert B. Stephen R. Weiner William F. Connell Avram J. Goldberg Newman Margaret Williams- William M. Crozier, Jr. Thelma E. Goldberg Robert P. O'Block, DeCelles, ex-qfficio Nader F Darehshori Julian T. Houston ex-ojficio Life Trustees Vernon R.
    [Show full text]
  • Dissenter in the Baptist Southland : Fifty Years in the Career of William
    DUKE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2013 http://archive.org/details/dissenterinbaptiOObrya DISSENTER IN THE BAPTIST SOUTHLAND ) William Wallace Finlator in action, chairing a public hearing of the North Car- olina Advisory Committee to the U.S. Civil Rights Commission in August 1977. (Photo by Images Unlimited, from the collection of G. McLeod Bryan. DISSENTER IN THE BAPTIST SOUTHLAND Fifty Years in the Career of William Wallace Finlator BY G. McLeod Bryan MERCER UNIVERSITY PRESS MP — ISBN D-flbSSM-17b-D Dissenter in the Baptist Southland Copyright © 1985 Mercer University Press, Macon GA 31207 All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America All books published by Mercer University Press are produced on acid-free paper that exceeds the minimum standards set by the National Historical Publications and Records Commission. Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Bryan, G. McLeod. Dissenter in the Baptist southland. "Essays and articles by William Wallace Finlator": p. 185. Includes bibliographies and indexes. 1. Finlator, William Wallace, 1913- 2. Baptists—North Carolina—Clergy—Biography. 3. Southern Baptist Convention—North Carolina Clergy—Biography. 4. North Carolina—Biography. 5. Church and social problems—United States. I. Title. BX6495.F46B78 1985 286'.132'0924 [B] 85-13752 ISBN 0-86554-176-0 (alk. paper) 1 4*5 CONTENTS A FINLATOR CHRONOLOGY ix FOREWORD xiii PREFACE xv ACKNOWLEDGMENTS xix Chapter One DEVELOPING A POLITICAL THEOLOGY 1 Chapter Two ENJOYING CONTROVERSY 33 Chapter Three CULTIVATING THE PRESS AND LABOR 65 Chapter Four FIGHTING RACISM 93 Chapter Five MAKING PEACE 123 Chapter Six SEPARATING CHURCH AND STATE 149 vi G.
    [Show full text]
  • Wuthering Heights Artist Biographies Jesse Blumberg (Mr
    Wuthering Heights Artist Biographies Jesse Blumberg (Mr. Lockwood) Baritone Jesse Blumberg is an artist equally at home on opera, concert, and recital stages. Last season, he performed the role of the Celebrant in Bernstein's Mass at London's Royal Festival Hall under the baton of Marin Alsop, debuted with Boston Lyric Opera as Harlekin in Ariadne auf Naxos, and performed recitals in Paris with the Mirror Visions Ensemble. In 2007, he created the role of Connie Rivers in The Grapes of Wrath (recorded by P.S. Classics) at the Minnesota Opera, and later made his Utah and Pittsburgh Opera debuts in the same production. Other recent appearances include leading and featured roles with Annapolis Opera, Opera Delaware, Opera Vivente and the Boston Early Music Festival. In concert, Jesse has been a featured soloist with American Bach Soloists, Los Angeles Master Chorale, Sacred Music in a Sacred Space and the Berkshire Choral Festival. He has also given the world premieres of two important chamber works: Ricky Ian Gordon's Green Sneakers (recorded by Blue Griffin Recording) and Lisa Bielawa's The Lay of the Love and Death, the former at the Vail Valley Music Festival, and the latter at Alice Tully Hall. He has toured with the Mark Morris Dance Group and the Waverly Consort, and given recitals for the Marilyn Horne Foundation. Last season, he and pianist Martin Katz performed Schubert's two monumental song cycles, Die schöne Müllerin and Winterreise, over one weekend in Ann Arbor, and will soon repeat this pairing in New York City. Jesse has been recognized in many song and opera competitions, and in 2008 was awarded Third Prize at the International Robert Schumann Competition in Zwickau, becoming its first American prizewinner in over thirty years.
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina's Energy Future? N.C
    e North Carolina's Energy Future? N.C. Center for Public Policy Research Board of Directors Thad L. Beyle, Chairman The North Carolina Center is an independent research and Patricia H. Wagner, Vice Chairman educational institution formed to study state government policies Grace Rohrer, Secretary and practices without partisan bias or political intent. Its purpose V.B. (Hawk) Johnson, Treasurer Thomas L. Barringer is to enrich the dialogue between private citizens and public Daniel T. Blue, Jr. officials, and its constituency is the people of this state. The William L. Bondurant Center's broad institutional goal is the stimulation of greater Betty Chafin interest in public affairs and a better understanding of the Fred Corriher, Jr. profound impact state government has each day on everyone in Walter DeVries James S. Ferguson North Carolina. Charles Z. Flack, Jr. A non-profit, non-partisan organization, the Center was Joel L. Fleishman formed in 1977 by a diverse group of private citizens "for the Virginia Ann Foxx purposes of gathering, analyzing and disseminating information Karen E. Gottovi R. Darrell Hancock concerning North Carolina's institutions of government." It is William G. Hancock, Jr. guided by a self-electing Board of Directors, and has some 600 James E. Harrington individual and corporate members across the state. The Center's Watts Hill, Jr. staff of associate directors, fellows, and interns includes various Wilbur Hobby Mary Hopper scholars, students, journalists, and professionals from around the Sandra L. Johnson state. Several advisory boards provide members of the staff with Walter T. Johnson, Jr. expert guidance in specific fields such as education, publications, Betty Ann Knudsen and fund raising.
    [Show full text]
  • Lost in the Stars
    REVIEWS Performances Lost in the Stars Washington National Opera and the production rocked the house. In musical terms, the 2016 version is even stronger, especially 12–20 February 2016 the contributions of the orchestra, due in great part to the added forces supplied by the Kennedy Center and WNO, particularly the dark richness of added violas. Conductor John DeMain’s Kurt Weill and Maxwell Anderson’s Lost in the Stars sailed into authoritative command of Weill’s score brought the powerful the Kennedy Center this February captained by Washington music to the forefront. National Opera’s Artistic Director Francesca Zambello. The The sound of the men in the Chorus reminds me of the production was an important event in the nation’s capital, not powerful South African tradition of male ensembles, rooted in only amplifying pressing conversations about race and unequal the practice of corralling Black miners in stockades, with music justice but broadening an artistic question in what has become their only emotional outlet. Through the choral writing, the a rich musical-theater nexus—what is musical theater? Lost nation itself becomes a character, with the first act establishing the in the Stars has been a challenge to define since it debuted on context and letting music invoke the work’s panoramic feel and Broadway, where it met mixed critical response. It has continued grand themes. The audience is challenged to feel the loneliness of to perplex many critics who try ungraciously to fit it into a pre- living in fear of “the other,” and to consider how fear and greed existing genre.
    [Show full text]
  • BULLETIN CENTRAL OPERA SERVICE 147 West 39Th Streej New York 18, New York
    BULLETIN CENTRAL OPERA SERVICE sponsored by METROPOLITAN OPERA NATIONAL COUNCIL 147 West Thirty-ninth Street, New York 18, N.Y. Telephone: PEnnsylvania 6-1200 This issue: SURVEY OF OPERA WORKSHOPS AND CONTEMPORARY OPERA PERFORMANCES March-April, 1964 NEW OPERAS AND PREMIERES It is reported that Ned Rorem ("Childhood Miracle","The Robbers") while in residence at Yaddo, Saratoga Springs, N.Y., is working on a new opera entitled MISS JULIE. Kenward Elmslie is responsible for the libretto. ******* The Center for Advanced Study at the University of Illinois commissioned Robert Kelly, Professor of Composition at the University, to write an opera. Professor Kelly has chosen for his theme the conquest of Mexico presented from the Aztec viewpoint. The opera will be entitled THE WHITE GODS. ******* Jack Gottlieb, assistant to Leonard Bernstein, will witness the premiere of his one-act opera TEA PARTY on April 18 at the Donnell Library, 23 W. 53 St. in New York. It is written for soprano, alto, tenor and baritone and will be performed with the accompaniment of two pianos. The opera, which the composer subtitles "Movement I of a Symphony of Operas" is available through Boosey and Hawkes. ******* The Central City Opera commissioned work, LADY FROM COLORADO, will be pre- miered in Central City on July 3. The Robert Ward-Bernard Stambler work is based on a book by Homer Croy and actual Colorado history and was commissioned in honor of the 100th anniversary of the University of Den- ver (formerly Colorado Seminary). ******* Shostakovich's KATERINA ISMAILOVA (see Jan. Bulletin) will be premiered in the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • E Cnronicie Weather
    Special Primary Preview Weather May rain toda y—temp- eiature should he in the 70's. Goodbye/ Tonight will be coc 50's—and tomorrow e cnronicie with more 70 degree n • Volume 67, Number 135 Durham, North Carolina Wednesday, May 3, 1972 Sanford, Wallace meet in'Dixie Classic' battle By Rick Melcher sales and property taxes Wallace would reduce taxes Staff Writer employed by Wallace as for the lower and middle The battle between George governor of Alabama. classes while increasing taxes Wallace and Terry Sanford It is his progressivism on the wealthy and for North Carolina's 64 which Sanford hopes to corporations. delegate votes is considered convey to voters to erase the Tax reform by many to be a "Dixie notion that the South is a Although Wallace recently classic." bastion of regressivism, as said that he had been in the A more apt classification represented by Wallace. "The vanguard of the tax reform would be a confrontation South can take the lead in movement while the other between "alternatives." solving national problems," Democratic candidates "have Wallace contends that he is a Sanford says. only recently" come out for Southern "populist" who is Wallace is leading the (Continued on Page 2) George Wallace most capable of the support protest of those " 'federal up' of the disenchanted working with taxes-breaks for the fat classes, unlike the remainder cats, with welfare cheaters, of his Democratic opposition. On the other hand, Sanford Peace Vigil here set for tomorrow says that his campaign A news analysis provides an alternative to the In conjunction with a order to "accomplish true that they support the The call for national regressive populism of 'pointy-headed' bureaucrats, National Moritorium against Vietnamization in which the Gravel-Mondale-Drinan bill." demonstrations tomorrow Wallace.
    [Show full text]
  • Corruption' Committee, Together with a at This Year's Democratic Recognizing the Progress Convention, Said Last Nig
    the DUKE'S DAILY NEWSPAPER chronicle Volume 68, Number 37 Durham, North Carolina Friday, October 20, 1972 Grad student loses post on committee By Martha Elson position was made by the ' 'I believe that my Bill Yeager, president of new chairman of the ex p e r i ence on this the Graduate Student committee, Clifford Perry, committee is a unique Association, has not been and approved by Alex qualification that no other reappointed to the Business McMahon, chairman of the student can match and and Finance Committee of Board of Trustees. would allow me to make a the Board of Trustees. In a Sanford's second letter greater contribution to the confusing sequence of was in response to a letter committee this year than I decisions, it appears that from Yeager protesting the have before." graduate school decision not to reappoint He added "there was no representation on the him. In his letter, Yeager mention of a policy of committee has been said he "expected to be at rotation of membership on eliminated for the present as Duke two more years and this committee" when the well. had planned to continue his (Continued on Page A-5) Yeager claimed earlier work on the committee." this week that his ideological differences with other members of the committee was largely Carolina host responsible for his exclusion from the committee for this Pulitzer Prize winner Arthur Schlesinger speaking on the prospects of the ^^VletIn a lettei r last spring, to McG rally McGovern campaign yesterday at Duke. (Photo by Mary Tietz) President Terry Sanford requested that Yeager By Bill White Arthur M.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Opera Service Bulletin
    CENTRAL OPERA SERVICE BULLETIN JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1970 Sponsored by the Metropolitan Opera National Council Central Opera Service • Lincoln Center Plaza • Metropolitan Opera • New York, N.Y. 10023 • 799-3467 CENTRAL OPERA SERVICE COMMITTEE ROBERT L. B. TOBIN, National Chairman GEORGE HOWERTON, National Co-Chairman National Council Directors MRS. AUGUST BELMONT MRS. FRANK W. BOWMAN MRS. TIMOTHY FISKE E. H. CORR1GAN, JR. CARROLL G. HARPER MRS. NORRIS DARRELL EL1HU M. HYNDMAN Professional Committee JULIUS RUDEL, Chairman New York City Opera KURT HERBERT ADLER MRS. LOUDON MELLEN San Francisco Opera Opera Soc. of Wash., D.C. VICTOR ALESSANDRO ELEMER NAGY San Antonio Symphony Hartt College of Music ROBERT G. ANDERSON MME. ROSE PALMAI-TENSER Tulsa Opera Mobile Opera Guild WILFRED C. BAIN RUSSELL D. PATTERSON Indiana University Kansas City Lyric Theater ROBERT BAUSTIAN MRS. JOHN DEWITT PELTZ Santa Fe Opera Metropolitan Opera MORITZ BOMHARD JAN POPPER Kentucky Opera University of California, L.A. STANLEY CHAPPLE GLYNN ROSS University of Washington Seattle Opera EUGENE CONLEY GEORGE SCHICK No. Texas State Univ. Manhattan School of Music WALTER DUCLOUX MARK SCHUBART University of Texas Lincoln Center PETER PAUL FUCHS MRS. L. S. STEMMONS Louisiana State University Dallas Civic Opera ROBERT GAY LEONARD TREASH Northwestern University Eastman School of Music BORIS GOLDOVSKY LUCAS UNDERWOOD Goldovsky Opera Theatre University of the Pacific WALTER HERBERT GIDEON WALDROP Houston & San Diego Opera Juilliard School of Music RICHARD KARP MRS. J. P. WALLACE Pittsburgh Opera Shreveport Civic Opera GLADYS MATHEW LUDWIG ZIRNER Community Opera University of Illinois We are delighted to announce the appointment of Dr. Jan Popper (UCLA) and Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • HAMS President Pledges No New Increase in Taxes
    PAGE TW ENTY^FOUR- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs.. Oct. 5,1972 Cockpit Photo The FAA said thb pilot who The Weather sent in the cUpplni Mkojl Do Something SinuSf Poor Planning Or Both Stirs Up whether the pilot of McGovew • Cloudy with rain Uktiy - ^ pbne was vlolitlni rafulatloni Say Jaycees ilaturl|FatFr lEtipmng llFTalb the km in Uw BOi. 'nw Prop-Wash Hgainit allowlni a Saturday In the km OOi vrith i Cause Re-Juggling Of Schedule quaUfled as a Jet pilot to control a See Page 5 ending Saturday night. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Jet aircraft. ByJAYSHARBUTT said they weren’t able to put the time purchases for 30-mlnute FMeral Aviation Administration An FAA “ “ ‘f*** MANCHESTER, CONN.. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6,1972 VOL. X a i, No. 5 MANCHESTER — A City o f Village Charm TWENTY-FOUR PAGES - TWO SECTIONS p r i c e P IP r E E N C E N I t AP TELEVISION WRITER program together in time,” said shows about Nixon. has said it is investigating is a maximum penalty of | I,W NEW YORK (AP) - Because an ABC official. Uda apparent lack of firm deci­ published reports that for each such violation. Ha added of a sinus infection, poor plan­ “ Mr. Connally has a bad sinus sion on when and where half- Democratic presidential can­ that he beUeved a penalty also ning, or both, the first 30 minutes infection,” said a spokeswonun hour campaign spots will be didate Sen. George McGovern could be appUed to the p « io n of ABC’s "Julie Andrews Show” for the committee, which is shown isn’t limited to the Nixon was allowed to take over the assuming control without Cooperation Of Congress Necessary wasn't taken up Wednesday night headed by a prominent forces.
    [Show full text]
  • The Anniversary Gala Page 1 of 4 Opera Assn
    San Francisco War Memorial 1978 The Anniversary Gala Page 1 of 4 Opera Assn. Opera House (see notes) The Anniversary Gala (see notes CAST (see notes) (see notes) *Role debut †U.S. opera debut PLACE AND TIME: Sunday, November 19 1978, at 7:00 PM San Francisco War Memorial 1978 The Anniversary Gala Page 2 of 4 Opera Assn. Opera House Sponsors: Notes: The San Francisco Opera Association in conjunction with The San Francisco Opera Guild presents THE ANNIVERSARY GALA In celebration of the Gold and Silver Jubilees of Kurt Herbert Adler Masters of Ceremonies: Dorothy Kirsten Regina Resnik Lotfi Mansouri Elisabeth Schwarzkopf Sir Geraint Evans Terry McEwen Walter Slezak Wagner, Der Fliegende Holländer -- Overture Silvio Varviso, conductor Wagner, Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg -- Prize Song Spas Wenkoff Silvio Varviso, conductor Charpentier, Louise -- Depuis le jour Dorothy Kirsten John Pritchard, conductor Mozart, Così fan tutte -- In uomini, in soldati Graziella Sciutti John Pritchard, conductor Mozart, Le Nozze di Figaro -- Aprite un po' quegli occhi Cesare Siepi John Pritchard, conductor Leoncavallo, Pagliacci -- Vesti la giubba James McCracken Francesco Molinari-Pradelli, conductor Verdi, Un Ballo in Maschera -- Morrò, ma prima in grazia Lucine Amara Janos Ferencsik, conductor Giordano, Andrea Chénier -- Nemico della patria Louis Quilico Francesco Molinari-Pradelli, conductor Humperdinck, Hänsel und Gretel -- Childrens' prayer San Francisco Boys Chorus Calvin Simmons, conductor Monteverdi, L'Incoronazione di Poppea -- Pur ti miro Carol Vaness Barry McCauley John Pritchard, conductor Verdi, Ernani -- Ernani, involami Leona Mitchell Calvin Simmons, conductor Gruber, Mei' Muatterl war a' Wienerin Walter Berry Janos Ferencsik, conductor Verdi, Macbeth -- Vieni, t'affretta! Gwyneth Jones San Francisco War Memorial 1978 The Anniversary Gala Page 3 of 4 Opera Assn.
    [Show full text]