DOCSLIB.ORG

WESTFIELD LEADER a the LEADING and MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER in UNION COUNTY Entered As Sbcond Clabs Matter Published SIXTY-FIRST YEAR—No

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
WESTFIELD LEADER a the LEADING and MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER in UNION COUNTY Entered As Sbcond Clabs Matter Published SIXTY-FIRST YEAR—No THE WESTFIELD LEADER a THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Entered as SBcond ClaBS Matter Published SIXTY-FIRST YEAR—No. 43 Post Office. Westfleld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1951 Every Thursday M Lt Lipphardt Reported Two Residents New Scout Officers Merchants Plan Get Top Area Big Sale Event Report Schools Killed In Korean Action Scout Posts For Next Week Awards Presented Free Of Narcotics Listed Missing Wyman, Crosby More Than 50 Stores At YMCA Day Camp Assume Duties Join In Three Day Raid Sirens To Be Dr. Ewan Tells In February By Feather awards for outstanding As Camp Opens Bargain Spree Tested Saturday achievement during the first week of camp were presented to 15 of The summer camping season at The Westfield Business Associa- Board Rumors Defense Dept. the 150 boys enrolled in the West- Camp Watchung, the Boy Scout tion has announced Westfield Sale- If you hear a blast of sirens field YMCA Day Camp for the camp back of Glen Gardner, N. J., Days, an organization wide sales Saturday, just before noon, you first two weeks of its season. was officially opened Sunday by event, will be held next Thursday, needn't take all the precautions Are Unfounded f; Fi at Lieut. Charles A. Lipp- you have been told to take in the (-.Bid. , 30, husband of Mrs. Hope Receiving awards were Richard W. Earl Wyman of Westfield, who Friday and Saturday. Savings of p. Li.?phardt of 406 Summit ave- Howe, Richard Tultle, William took office on that date as presi- many dollars will be offered by event of an air bombing. , Dr, Stacey N. Kwan Jr., super- iiue, has been listed as dead by Sohuman, David 'Wilday, Bruce dent of the Watchung Area Coun- the many participating stores. The noise, the Civil Defense vising principal( reported to th« ' the Defense Department. He wasGillespie, Douglas Jones, Raymond cil of the Boy Scouts, and by Herbert R. Welch Jr., president Council hopes, will be heard in all Board of Education Tuesday tejjorted missing in action Feb. 13. Elliott, James Kaiser, Douglas Do-George F. Crosby Jr. of Westfield of the association, and Herbert parts of town and it will .come night that, despite rumors, thwe :• fLieutenant Lipphardt is the sec-Ian, Walter Brady, David Frantz, who also took office that day as Fritz, chairman of the sale days from another test of warning sir- is no use of narcotics by local pnB Westfield man to die in the Andrew McCashin, William Stir- Scout Commissioner of the Wat- committee, report that more than ens. Numerous tests have been chung Area Council. school pupils. Korean campaign. The first was rup, James Jones and Charles Pit- 60 retail store members arc par-made to date without finding the He stated in his report to the Marine Corps Pfe. Griswold M. ticipating and have made an un- combination that will make enough Mr. Wyman, who was gradu- —MUI'H 1 Fl\olo board that although "the town i»_' Hill Jr., 24, of 503 Carleton road, The program of a'ctivities and ated from Rutgers as a civil en- George F. Cro«by Jr., newly elected Scout Commiui usual effort to offer large savings noise to be heard throughout the apparently rife with rumori eon-.' who was reported killed in action George F. Cro«by Jr., newly elected Scout Commiuioner, on a vast variety of merchandise. town at tho intervals required projects has included swimming, gineer, is head of Wyman Motors, greett W . Earl WymanWyman, new president of the Watchung Area cerning the use of narcotic! by Mar. 1. crafts, athletic game3, movies and Inc., of Maplevvood, and has re- They said that there will be few by the federal defense regulations. some pupils, we have tracked Council on the occasion of the opening of Camp Watchung Sun- needs in clothing, household goods This time, six Westinghouse air i An Army officer in Korea, Lieu- trips to local park areas and to s'.ded in Westfield since 1032. His day at Glen Gardner. Both are Weitfield reiidenti. down every report which has'(UMn4' ~ tenant Lipphardt was the son of New York. Tuesday 115 of the first Scout activity waa member- or gifts items, that cannot bo horns wil! be placed at the fire to our attention and have found' - Mr. and Mrs. Harry II. Lipphardt campers journeyed to the Bronx snip in the troop committee of bought during the special mid- houBe on North avenue. A 600 no basis for fact in any of them." of 649 Westfield avenue and the Zoo to visit the animals. Troop 72 of the Presbyterian summer event. The committee, cubic foot air compressor will be which also includes Len Wyatt and Dr, Ewan said that the police father of two children, Carol, 6, Church in Westfield in 1944, a attached to them and the result, department has condcted a simi- and Peter, 3. position he still holds. Prior to Frevert Named By GOP Arthur Schargel, pointed out that it is hoped, will be the solution becoming president <•* the Wat- the event is scheduled almost a lar survey and reported, the same • Commander of an infantry mo- to the problem which has perplex- results. However, he said, "we tor pool, he had been in almost Negro Club Names chung Area Council he has been month earlier than in past years ed the Defense Council for months. chairman of the troop committee and that this means that buyeis are planning to continue our em- continuous action since he joined For Council Vacancy phasis of the bad effects of nar-' the Eighth Army's Second Divi- of Troop 72, chairman of the will have the opportunity to get ft Award Winner Westfield district camping com- great deal of timely use out of cotica in the various health sion in Korea in October. their purchases. courses." A native of New York, Lieuten- mittee, chairman of the Westfield Harold Wv, gr-irert, 63, of BE9 New Legion ant Lipphardt came here with hii Ruth Woocl Wins district Boy Scout committee and Horot street, has conAj-med reports Tax Board Post Official "Westfield Sale Days" Several representatives of The parents in 11)23. He was gradu- vice-president of the Watchung that he has been asked m serve signs will appear on the windows Home Dedicated Christian Meeting, 125 Elm street, ated from Westfleld High School Annual Honor Area Council. He was responsible the unexplred terrn of Counciln.,,- of participating stores and shop- appeared to aak reconsideration and Rutgers University where he for the revival of the annual out- Sydney L. Mapes of the fourth StiU.In Doubt pers are urged to look for them. of the board's ruling that food was a member of the EOTC. He An engraved plaque and a ing of Westfield fathers and ward. Although indicating he may Tho bargain prices, it is pointed 200 At Ceremony may not bo served by organiza- was called into service in 1943 up- check for $50 were presented to Scouts at Camp Watchung fol- accept the post, Mr. Frevert said out, will be in effect only during tions using the schools for meet- on graduation from Rutgers and Miss Euth Arlene Wood, daughter lowing the war. he probably would not issue a for- Frankenbach,, .Collier the throe Bale days. Held Saturday ings. President J. Bliss Austin *\vas commissioned at Officers' Can- of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wood of mal announcement for several read a letter submitted by the Mr. Crosby was graduated from days. Advertisements featuring the didate School at Fort Hood. He 205 Plainfield avenue, Scotch Stevens Institute of Technology Only Candidates'-., various items will be found in next The now American Legion Me- group which stated that its meet- served with tank deatroyer and in-Plains,' by the Westfield Negro as a mechanical engineer and ia Mr. Mapes, chairman of the po- week's issue of the Leader and morial Home of Martin Wallberg ing room at the Elm street ad- " fantry units in the South Pacific History Club as its annual award executive assistant with The Py-lice committee of the Town Coun- The bid of Charles H. Franken-" V^oppera are in-ged to read them Post 3 was dedicated Saturday dress is not large enough for sp«- • to the outstanding Negro high cil, plans to move from Westfield bach of Westfield for reappoint- cial Bible meetings held several until placed on the inactive list in 1 rene Co. in Newark. He first be- ca'i.-jfully in order to be well in- afternoon with about 200 persons .1945. school graduate of Roselle, Scotch came a Boy Scout in 192G with to Scotch Plains this month. His ment to the State Board of Tax forme.i as they begin their shop- attending the ceremonies. The times a year. Eardley Peterson resignation from the all-Republi- Between World War II and hisPlains and Westfleld. Troop 4 of Bayonne and became Appeals moved a step nearer thi ping tites. new building, at North avenue stressed that his .organization uses successively patrol leader, senior can council is expected to be sub-week when Frederick G. Sigler of and Crossways place, was dedi- the Woodrow Wilson auditorium' recall to active duty in August, An honor student at gradua- mitted at Monday night's meeting. In announcing the bargain event, Lieutenant Lipphardt was employ- tion, 17-year-old Miss Wood ranks patrol leader, assistant Scoutmas- Summit, one of three candidates the committee stated: "Every par- cated to the veterans of Westfield for religious purposes and would fourth in a class of 203 students ter and Scoutmaster of that troop Mr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Gavin-Report-1999-08
    AUGUST 16, 1999 ISSUE 2268 TOE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN RADIO tH.III'-1111; melissa etheridge And Now... angels would fall The Boulder Summit MUSIC TOP 40 Enrique Dances Into Top 10 HOT AIC There Goes Sixpence...Again AIC Clapton's "Blue Eyes" Wide Open COUNTRY impacting radio august 25th Chely Is Wright for #1 NEWS GAVIN Hits With HyperACTIVE Artemis Announces Promo Team From the Publishers of Music Week, MI and tono A Miller Freeman Publication www.americanradiohistory.com advantage Giving PDs the Programming Advantage Ratings Softwaiv designed dust for PDs! Know Your Listeners Better Than Ever with New Programming Software from Arbitron Developed with input from PDs nationwide, PD Advantage'" gives you an "up close and personal" look at listeners and competitors you won't find anywhere else. PD Advantage delivers the audience analysis tools most requested by program directors, including: What are diarykeepers writing about stations in my market? A mini -focus group of real diarykeepers right on your PC. See what listeners are saying in their diary about you and the competition! When listeners leave a station, what stations do they go to? See what stations your drive time audience listens to during midday. How are stations trending by specific age? Track how many diaries and quarter -hours your station has by specific age. How's my station trending hour by hour? Pinpoint your station's best and worst hours at home, at work, in car. More How often do my listeners tune in and how long do (c coue,r grad they stay? róathr..,2 ,.,, , Breaks down Time Spent Listening by occasions and TSL per occasion.
    [Show full text]
  • Cranford, NJ 1
    A...!..1. ....!: - 1 V \ A I'l. i i Page B-10 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 31,1990 IT'S ALL HERE & MORE SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH A Forbes Newspaper V6L 97 No, 23 Published Evriry Thursday USPS 136 800 Second Class Thursday, June 7,1990 Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 50 Cents In brief Hartz plan targets Raritan-Walnut Pool party intersection for major upgrading a current building and a new one Pozycki, however, broached the Swimming, dancing and en- By Cheryl Moulton proposed for the site : tertainment will be the order siibject by saving the township Of the night following the The Raritan Road-Walnut Ave- Smith initially did not bring up had an ordinance "about to be in- Crantford High School gradua nue intersection will be upgraded, the expansion, of the intersection troduced" which included a traffic tion June 21. The second an- according to Hartz Mountain In- or the potential traffic impact of (Please turn to page A-14) nual Atnool party is designed to dustries' latest plans for redevel- the proposed redevelopment keep celebrants drug-free and opment of its 31-acre site alcoholVfree. Page A-2 bounded by the two roads. The Where Price is Important expansion could include new Local school districts lighting and widening the road- Armchair travel way. Walter Smith, vice president of stand to lose all state Columnisit Irma Mirante property development for Hartz takes readers on" a "guided and spokesman for the proposed. tour" of exciting books for site plan, said although there had armchair travelers. Page A-10.
    [Show full text]
  • Fort School Gets New Major Role
    Weather # 7 (.a. MmpntnM n, pIEDMLY to tuUr *•* tthy, «ad MMftmr. »# today tat 24,500 tmttim ta the 7la. Low te- Red BankArea J •fcftt It *« I*. Thursday, wri- able ckmdintM, cooler. Set' Copyright—The Red Bask Register, Inc., 1965. weather, page 2. DIAL 741-O01O MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS VOL. 88, NO. 21 FMU(* TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE OUlcff Fort School Gets New Major Role By DORIS KULMAN all three of the armed forces who will work with the new sys- The first class is expected to number 20. The number of stu- all at once, the 773,693 words of the King James Bible in 32 tem has been handed to the Signal School. dents will increase gradually to a maximum of 300 in training minutes and 12 seconds' time. FORT RWNMOUIH - The U. S. Army Signal School,-here, at any one time. The maximum number to be reached in the What actually happens is that incoming messages are re- fa ilated to take on a new, major mission within the next two A complete AUTODIN terminal will be installed here for in- summer of 1970. corded in the computer's storage device, or "memory", and years. , structional purposes. It will be the second such terminal m the United States. The AUTODIN classes are expected to have the same ratio are subsequently "played back" at a speed acceptable to a veryxv^ In r«spoo»e to * Register inquiry, the Army yesterday con- of civilian instructors to students as the rest of the Signal high-speed printer, teletypewriter, card-punch or other, re- 'The Defense Department has placed a "classified" label on v firmed that the training program for the Defense Depart-i School—approximately 5 per cent.
    [Show full text]
  • U. S. Radio Stations As of June 30, 1922 the Following List of U. S. Radio
    U. S. Radio Stations as of June 30, 1922 The following list of U. S. radio stations was taken from the official Department of Commerce publication of June, 1922. Stations generally operated on 360 meters (833 kHz) at this time. Thanks to Barry Mishkind for supplying the original document. Call City State Licensee KDKA East Pittsburgh PA Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co. KDN San Francisco CA Leo J. Meyberg Co. KDPT San Diego CA Southern Electrical Co. KDYL Salt Lake City UT Telegram Publishing Co. KDYM San Diego CA Savoy Theater KDYN Redwood City CA Great Western Radio Corp. KDYO San Diego CA Carlson & Simpson KDYQ Portland OR Oregon Institute of Technology KDYR Pasadena CA Pasadena Star-News Publishing Co. KDYS Great Falls MT The Tribune KDYU Klamath Falls OR Herald Publishing Co. KDYV Salt Lake City UT Cope & Cornwell Co. KDYW Phoenix AZ Smith Hughes & Co. KDYX Honolulu HI Star Bulletin KDYY Denver CO Rocky Mountain Radio Corp. KDZA Tucson AZ Arizona Daily Star KDZB Bakersfield CA Frank E. Siefert KDZD Los Angeles CA W. R. Mitchell KDZE Seattle WA The Rhodes Co. KDZF Los Angeles CA Automobile Club of Southern California KDZG San Francisco CA Cyrus Peirce & Co. KDZH Fresno CA Fresno Evening Herald KDZI Wenatchee WA Electric Supply Co. KDZJ Eugene OR Excelsior Radio Co. KDZK Reno NV Nevada Machinery & Electric Co. KDZL Ogden UT Rocky Mountain Radio Corp. KDZM Centralia WA E. A. Hollingworth KDZP Los Angeles CA Newbery Electric Corp. KDZQ Denver CO Motor Generator Co. KDZR Bellingham WA Bellingham Publishing Co. KDZW San Francisco CA Claude W.
    [Show full text]
  • Of World Red Conspiracy
    +v ". ■H'*. ■>. 71 a'i'T'it-v 7 '. .‘•‘ •*- '•,' ♦, «. ' t ■ f T ‘ -V / — . I • I -:-7-..!t^<iW'->Ffr'i.j.-» ■■■■ ■■.■■ /■ UBCTEEif TUESDAY, APRIL *8, 1982 . A w nffi Dsfir Net Pren Rim fKattrb^Hter Sttratttg ’■ FeiraM W edt lEnded Tht Wdfithtr - c r Mhireb SL IMS ' Fereeaet of U. a Weather Bofeaa nans have bean completed by iaerement for only thoaa anudoyea Fair, not so cold tonight. Lew Ft. Margaret's Circle, Daughtera of. Commission in wige gnmpa 5 through 16 who - l g ; 5 5 9 80 to 26 except 26 to 36 In ptn- i@tt>lit Toivn Isabella, for an Eaater party Sat did not reertve the ■ addiUenal In- lREE*DiaJ^8Y teetod valleys. Thuraday vaina- urday, April 14, at 1 pjn. at the Member ef the Andlt erement In the 1981-1962 budget, AtTkaFARKpE ,Biu«aa ef Olfenlatioii hie eloadinees, warmer, fifigh In ' Mk Hooka Joknaton will eon-: K of C' Home.' Reaervetlona/Will proridlng they have worked for the 60s. ' d u ^ a Bible atudy d ais In the close Saturday, and may be'fnadw HtvditsCall the town .three yean as of July 1, ■■ M anthe$ter-^A C ity of VUlage Charm \ ' Junloe hto-room , Center Oonere- by calling Mrs. John KleWafchmldt, 1962, . LIGGEH M U i (fatlwialCiiurch, timonrow at 9:45 86 Summit St., or Mra. Thomaa : On Revisions Martin haa also' recommended fcm. Magfiotta, 32 Marahall Rd, full payment of 'individual em­ VOL. LXXX!, NO. 156 (TWENTY-POUR PAGES—(N TWO SECTIONS) AIANCHESTER, c o n n ., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1962 (Uaaetfled Advertlahig en Page $8) .e ' ployes' Blue Cross hospitaliaaUpii PRICE PIVE CENTS A rummage eale will be co-apon- The charter rtvision committee Insurance by the town.
    [Show full text]
  • REVERE WARE Back to School 19 to 0 in Week of Air
    FRIDAY, AUGUST S, 1952 PACSVOUBTEEN jflattrlfrater Cvrning lirralb Avanta Daily Nat Pi 1 Ran t Fer the Week Ba Th* Wenthar A.C- E IMS Fereeael M ;0. S. Weather OareM Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kiacolt of dancers for tbalr About Town of 3h Cooper street entertained State Inmates Bryant Grad Kiltii^Open Costumae were Judged ou the Tetoaht pw ily dandy, eeaL ■ » clerks of tha Montgomery Ward basla of aulUMlity fbr aquare 9,959 day aenttered aheweta mmI H m ia r store, Wednesday. MerchanU' ahawera to m e aftanMo. er m w ojaaries of fUvion" . b« «t Day, at their summer home in dancing. FirsC 'pleca wMtC to the Confess Arson Dance Fest Clearance Sale dag. W oMon Dtuk Ooropony'* Bwnt •outhwick. Mass. Bathing, base­ Cawaaa Orange sat of ColllnevUlc, MancheBter^A City of ViUago Charm •hop »U d«T today and until noon ball, horse shoe pitching and card with seeated ^ tce to the Andover OF tomorrow offering a Srtt oppor­ games were enjoyed by the group. Thousands See UConn Orangeset. Tha Juvanlla wtanars tunity for Women to get a trained A picnic luncheon was sarvad. Mr. Mansfield Institution Hit were: first prlM. Nepaug Sunday VOL. LXXL NO. 265 a . Fm * •) MANCHESTER. CONN„ SATURDAY. AUGUST 9. 1952 aapert'a advica on tha technique Ktecolt Is one of the department By Secon4 Barn Fire; Square Dance Event; School of New Hartford and sac- (TEN PAGES) p r ic e n V B CENTS for appvinr the vartoua, every managers at the store. ond prisa, lUtobeer Dancers of day maka-up items.
    [Show full text]
  • Amended Romerovski Redevelopment Plan
    Draft Amended Romerovski Redevelopment Plan Borough of Roselle Park, Union County Prepared for: Borough of Roselle Park Second Amended Plan Introduced December 4, 2008 Original plan prepared by Heyer, Gruel and Associates and adopted on March 1, 2007 First Amended Plan adopted on February 20, 2008 The original of this report was signed and sealed in accordance with N.J.S.A. 45:14A-12. _____________________________________ Janice E. Talley, P.P. #5059 Acknowledgements Borough Council Mayor Joseph DeIorio Larry Dinardo, 1st Ward Councilman Rick Matarante, 2nd Ward Councilman Larissa Chen Horning, 3rd Ward Councilman Modesto Miranda, 4th Ward Councilman Michael Yakubov, 5th Ward Councilman Ricky Badillo, Councilman at Large Planning Board Joel Reed - Chairman Phil Vellucci - Vice Chairman Mayor Joseph DeIorio Carl Pluchino Giuseppe Barberio - Secretary John Stephen - Alternate I John Velazquez - Alternate II Debbie Buli - Clerk Michael Tripodi, Attorney Consultant Janice E. Talley, P.P., AICP, H2M Associates, Inc. Amended Romerovski Redevelopment Plan Borough of Roselle Park, Union County Table of Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................. 1 Statutory Requirements .............................................................................................................. 2 Romerovski Site - Location, Area and Description ..................................................................... 3 Site History and Planning Background
    [Show full text]
  • Manchester's New Commun­ Floors and Interior Trim for the Ity Center
    w m^ tiiiiK m ;^ •: ■‘".g '-'P ^ AViBBAGlB DAILY OIROULATION for tke Moat^ of Janoaryt 1982 5)568 Member of tbe Audit Bureau of OlroulatiouB. T VOL. LI.. NO. 121. (Classified AdvertlBlng on Pngi) 12.) SOUTH MANCHESTER) CONN., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1932. (FOURTEEN PAGES) TO DEDICATE George Washington’s Last Portrait HOOVER FORCED Just Discovered NEWY.IICA. BANONBEAR BIG JAPANESE DRIVE IS ON; SUMYP.M. RAlDSINSTOaiS MEETS STIFF RESISTANCE Special Dedicatory Program Presidat Discloses Be To Feature Address By Al­ Warned Exchmge To Jap Drive Means War, HEAVY ARTILLERY bert E. Roberts> National Curb Sbbrt Selling Or He Chinese Paper States Y. M. C. A. Executive. Wonid Seek Laws. SWEEPS TRENCHES Nanking, Feb. 20.t—(A P )— The^> 'Tf the. nation has the wjll power Albert E. Roberts ' New York, Washington, Feb. 20.—President Central Daily News, spokesman for and spirit of resistance to fight, Hoover in a statement 11218 con­ the,National government, said in an whatever the military results may luominent Young Me s Christian be, China will have a chance at re­ Dozens of Jap Planes Rain Showers of Powerful Association official who has spoken demned short selling for specula­ editoriri today that General Uye- birth and rebuilding.” in every state in the Union, will de­ tive profit on the New York Stock da’s ultimatum to the Chinese at The Hsin Chin Jih Pao, an Inde­ On Chinese Positions— Fleets of Tanks Push Ahead of liver the principal address at the Exchange and said that he and other Shanghai means “Japan’s war pendent daily said: declaration on China” and that to­ dedication services of the new Man­ administration officials had fre­ “The greatest glories belong the day’s battle there “will largely de­ chester Y.
    [Show full text]
  • It's Starlight Revue Time! for the Master's' Degree
    MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1967 Funeral arrahgement»w»r6 being made this week far .9 The NAACP charges the Park Commissioners are just now re­ 50-year-old mother wfto tillill. opening several swimming pools Sunday afternoon, of "6_ 1» whloh were closed “rather than wound and her 16-yegr-oM I The Social Services Department | comply With court orders'." daughter was In custody jif I of Operation Head Start is calling | And, the NAACP charges, the Juvenile Court aufhorities charg*. on individuals and organizations in 3 Park Commission is reopening these ed with the fatal tfabbtntfl.'..' the city and county to provide nec- | pools only “because of political essary items, such as shoes, cloth- f pressure and the fear of a long ing', tooth brushes' and food, for hot summer,” mar.v of the 3,200 children who are ; at 1440 Washington. Shehâdbetti participating in the summer pro- ; The Park Commissioners had stabbed-Ip .thé side. ' ject. contended the cost of reopening uicse pools would be prohibitive. Mrs. Callie Lentz Stevens, direc- : Tills has been proved false, the Mitchell, denjed wielding tl tor of the department, said per­ NAACP says. weapon. She said her moi sons or groups desiring to help ] in possession of the knife* needy . Head Start children may "Our Park Commission has per- call 947-3066 at Alcy Elementary uilcced thousands ot dollars of pub­ 8chool, 1750 Alcy Road. lic property to remain unusued uud ip depreciate when, the need Witnesek, including. DR. KIRKENDOLL AND THE GOVERNOR - Dr. C. A. Kirkendoll A printed form, appearing on | for such property has been so Payne, 22, of 884 Montgomi (left), president of Lane College at Jackson, is the only Negro and another page of this paper, may > great,” the NAACP resolution puints tiie girl and ,her mother J also be filled out by potential don­ out.
    [Show full text]
  • CONNECTING a CONTINENT: AT&T and the Broadcast Networks
    CONNECTING A CONTINENT: AT&T and the Broadcast Networks Copyright 2021 by Mark Durenberger This is a second update of the original work dated October, 2013. The most important changes include: 1) The strengthening and expanding of a good deal of factual information, including further research and follow-up on comments and suggestions offered by readers of the original work. Thank you for your input! 2) The rebuilding of drawings and the addition of illustrations and URLs to offer deeper understanding. 3) The transfer of deep technical detail to the last chapter where it becomes a technical addendum. (This should make the story easier to follow and should make it easier for those not interested in such detail…while offering deep technical detail for those who are.) 4) The original URLs pointed to an older website. These hot buttons have been repointed as of April 2021. 5) The document has been reformatted and may be easier to read. To supplement the material referenced throughout, we’re fortunate to keep turning up fresh information online. New web sites appear almost daily containing scans of the trade magazines, literature and correspondence involving the subject under scrutiny (one of the most useful is WorldRadioHistory.Com). Hopefully the changes will be useful! "Everything that once was wireless is now wired. Everything that once was wired is now wireless." - Rodney E. Nilk About four years ago, inspired by a piece by James O’Neal in Radio World Magazine I came to realize that, while many of us grew up in a broadcast industry created in part by AT&T, there’s been no easy access to the full detail of AT&T’s contributions.
    [Show full text]
  • Aug. 18, 1960 Catholic Church
    Seton Hall University eRepository @ Seton Hall The aC tholic Advocate Archives and Special Collections 8-18-1960 The Advocate - Aug. 18, 1960 Catholic Church Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.shu.edu/catholic-advocate Part of the Catholic Studies Commons, and the Missions and World Christianity Commons Recommended Citation Catholic Church, "The Advocate - Aug. 18, 1960" (1960). The Catholic Advocate. 135. https://scholarship.shu.edu/catholic-advocate/135 Cuban Catholic Groups Back Bishops’ Pastoral HAVANA Thirteen Catholic organizations, in a joint statement here, voiced complete support of the recent pastoral letter in which the Cuban hierarchy warned against the “increasing advance” of communism in this country. Among organizations signing the statement were Cu- ban Catholic Action, Cuban Cath- olic Youth and Knights of Colum- having said: “If there are not The Advocate bus. guarantees (of safety for wor- all churches will be THE STATEMENT voiced “our shippers), closed Official Publication of the Archdlocctc of N. most decided tomorrow morning and the Newark, J., and Diocese of Paterson, N. J. support and abso- MOTHER SETON lute Church will be declared in silence DOCUMENTARY: This scene from a soon-to-be-released 45-min- respect” for “all and each Vol. No. 34 AUGUST so that the whole world will know ute 9, THURSDAY, 18, 1960 PRICE: TEN CENTS of the pronouncements” in the documentary movie, “The Life Mother Seton,” depicts the 19th century what is in Cuba.” of pastoral. happening New York-born nun and her little band on the trail from Baltimore to Emmits- A guarantee of sorts was forth- .It said “the Pope and the Md., to establish anew 9 coming the next day when Pres- burg, community.
    [Show full text]
  • Hogan New RKO Executive VP
    ISSUE NUMBER 479 THE INDUSTRY'S NEWSPAPER APRÍL 15,1983 I N S I D E: Hogan New RKO FCC Overhauling Executive VP Call Letter Rules RKO Radio Sales President Bill Hogan has been named Ex- Under a sweeping new FCC proposal, ec. VP/RKO Radio Division. commonly -owned stations could share With his newly-created position, calls no matter where they're located -a Hogan virtually becomes se- chain could have WHHH (AM) in New York cond in command, reporting Presi- and WHHH-FM in Chicago. Read about this directly to RKO Radio dent Bob Williamson. and other significant changes, plus the im- Commenting on his shift plications Anne FCC resigna- Hogan of Jones's within the company, Hogan told Bill tion and the deregulation of SCAs, in R&R, "We're getting big, and Hogan joined RKO Radio Washington this week. Page 4 have lots of aggressive plans. Sales as President in June 1979, The Importance Of The full definition of the job will coming from his GSM post at evolve. I am absolutely Metromedia's WNEW/New Imports For AOR delighted. I love working with York. Prior to his eight years Bob Williamson. It's an ex- with Metromedia, Hogan work- AOR have always tried to be stations cellent move." ed for CBS Spot Sales, East- music leaders, and the new music boom man, and J. Walter Thompson. has intensified the competition to be first A new RKO Radio Sales Presi- with the latest. Jeff Gelb talks to concern- dent is expected to be named ed radio and record executives about how AM Stereo, Deregulation within two weeks.
    [Show full text]