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Chavez rallies supporters before vote
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Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez addresses thousands of supporters at a rally in Caracas.
Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez led a rally of hundreds of thousands of supporters one week before a crucial referendum on his rule, which he said would be a contest between him and US "imperialism".
The extrovert left-wing populist leader joined the huge crowd in Caracas in a noisy chorus of "N!", urging Venezuelans to cast their ballots against opposition plans to try to vote him out of office on Sunday.
Mr Chavez faces the recall referendum after his political opponents secured 2 million valid signatures to force a vote.
His opponents accuse him of promoting radical socialism and incompetence.
The outcome of the recall vote is too close to call. The Government and opposition have both put out opinion polls, each predicting that its side will win.
In a rambling three-hour speech mixing songs, poetry, history and quotes from Holy Scripture, Mr Chavez defended his rule as a revolutionary crusade to help Venezuela's poor and reject US meddling in the world's No.5 oil exporter.
"We mustn't forget that we're facing US imperialism," President Chavez said. A vote against his recall in the referendum would be "Christ's vote against imperialism," he said.
The United States is the biggest single buyer of Venezuela's oil, but Mr Chavez accuses US President George Bush of trying to topple him and has threatened to cut off oil shipments if the US intervenes in its affairs. Washington rejects these accusations.
Dismissing his opponents, Mr Chavez warned the US Government that his defeat in the referendum could trigger unrest and instability in Venezuela.
Since he was elected in 1998, Mr Chavez's rule has split Venezuela between foes who see him as a bullying demagogue and supporters who hail him as a champion of the poor.
Much is at stake in the referendum. For Mr Chavez's critics, it marks their last opportunity until the December 2006 elections to vote out a President they vilify as leading Venezuela to Cuban-style communism and economic ruin.
If Mr Chavez loses Sunday's referendum, a presidential election will be held within 30 days. The Supreme Court still has to rule on whether he can run in that poll.
- Reuters


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my bootsie, you are 1 yrs old today ! mommy will have a special surprise for you and your brother jumper , later today ! yay!! :)
" i dont get it! i get to spend all day long outside and play and practice my flying stunts from one roof to the other, but as soon as mommy gets home she bangs on the can food ( which i love! ) to get me to come inside! and then she wont let me out again! what is that all about? she is soo sneaky !
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AIR MAIL INCREASE DEFEATED IN HOUSE; Extra Million for Extension of Service Voted Down After Committee Ends Hearings. MAAS CONTINUES ATTACKS Minnesota Member Charges Favor- itism in Awarding Contracts -- Urges Revision of Law.
Special to THE NEW YORK TIMES. ();
March 05, 1932,
, Section SHIPPING AND MAILS STEAMSHIPS AND TOURS, Page 33, Column , words
WASHINGTON, March 4. -- The House today, by a vote of 92 to 74, defeated a motion by Representative Lankford of Virginia to increase the 1933 air-mail appropriation from $19,000,000, the amount recommended by President Hoover, to $20,000,000. Advocates of the increase said it was needed for a short Southern extension and for a service from St. Paul to Seattle.
March 05, 1932
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Feb 14, 2014 - By Paul V.M. FlesherWe believe some things that go so deep into our soul and shape our lives so totally that we are not even aware of them. These beliefs are so accepted and so widespread that questioning them would be as unthinkable as questioning the difference between down and up.
Belief is often associated with religion, but these remarks do not refer to religious dogmas, whether Christianity's focus on Jesus' offer of salvation, or conservative views that marriage is between a man and a woman, a belief held across many religions.
No, I refer to something even more fundamental, namely, our belief in time and the way it is organized. Every day is divided into 24 hours, each hour consists of 60 minutes and each minute comprises 60 seconds. Every country in the world organizes time this way, not just those in the Americas and Europe.
All of us use timepieces, such as alarm clocks and watches. Our cell phones display the time on their main screens. Time is the same everywhere, tied into a system of time-keeping that provides the correct time for any location around the world. True, there are local differences, but those differences are defined in terms of the one international system of time.
Furthermore, we organize the activities of our lives on this system of time. We wake up, go to school or work, have meals, watch TV and travel according to this pervasive organization of time. So, from shared international time down to the everyday lives of each of us, we all assume and participate in the same belief in time.
It was not always this way.
Early medieval Europe practiced a notion of time passed down for centuries. Monasteries took the lead in tracking the passage of time and marking it. The "hour" indicated a time for offering prayer, for monks to gather and worship God.
But, the "hour" did not consist of 60 minutes; it was not even a fixed length of time. Nor was a "day." The term "day" referred to daylight, and was divided into quarters by three "hours:" the third, sixth and ninth hours.
As the length of the day lengthened and shortened, so did the length of the hours. Around the Mediterranean Sea, which is fairly close to the equator, this did not cause much change. But in Europe, the further north one went, the more the hour's length changed as the seasons passed.
In the early Middle Ages, clocks as we know them had not yet been invented. Elaborate mechanisms using water or sand rang bells at the key hours to gather the faithful to prayer. There were no clock faces.
The mechanical clock measuring equal amounts of time was apparently invented in the 13th century. The profession of clock maker is known by the end of the 1200s, and public clocks with faces and hands were installed on the towers of European city halls in the 14th century.
Such cities became a cacophony of bells, with the monasteries and churches ringing the old nature-based time and the city halls ringing the new time of equal measurement. Today, we say "o'clock," as in three o'clock, which is a shortening of the phrase "of the clock." It was said to indicate which measurement of time one was using, that is, the new "clock time" rather than the Church's time.
Why did equal hours and equal measurement of time become pervasive? Because of employment and loans. Employers neededso a consistent length of hour to know how much their employees worked and so how much to pay them. Banks and money-lenders needed dependable and equal measurements of time to determine the length of a loan and, thus, work out how much interest should be charged.
In the end, the needs of industry and finance for equal measurement of time overcame the church's nature-based time-keeping for prayer. Eventually, the church adopted the business world's concept of time and, so, it became the fundamental and unquestioned way we organize our lives.
Note: This column draws on the research in Jo Ellen Barnett's book, "Time's Pendulum" (1998).
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Botox May Top Neuromodulation in Overactive Bladder »
"Over the course of 6 months, a single injection of 200 units of onabotulinumtoxinA resulted in a small but statistically significant greater reduction in daily episodes of urgency urinary incontinence than sacral neuromodulation, according to a r"...
Read the Botox May Top Neuromodulation in Overactive Bladder article »
Angioedema of the face, lips, tongue, and/or larynx has been reported with fesoterodine. In some cases angioedema occurred after the first dose. Angioedema associated with upper airway swelling may be life-threatening. If involvement of the tongue, hypopharynx, or larynx occurs, fesoterodine should be promptly discontinued and appropriate therapy and/or measures to ensure a patent airway should be promptly provided.
Bladder Outlet Obstruction
Toviaz should be administered with caution to patients with clinically significant bladder outlet obstruction because of the risk of urinary retention [see CONTRAINDICATIONS].
Decreased Gastrointestinal Motility
Toviaz, like other antimuscarinic drugs, should be used with caution in patients with decreased gastrointestinal motility, such as those with severe constipation.
Controlled Narrow-Angle Glaucoma
Toviaz should be used with caution in patients being treated for narrow-angle glaucoma, and only where the potential benefits outweigh the risks [see CONTRAINDICATIONS].
Central Nervous System Effects
Toviaz is associated with anticholinergic central nervous sytem (CNS) effects [see ADVERSE REACTIONS]. A variety of CNS anticholinergic effects have been reported, including headache, dizziness, and somnolence. Patients should be monitored for signs of anticholinergic CNS effects, particularly after beginning treatment or increasing the dose. Advise patients not to drive or operate heavy machinery until they know how Toviaz affects them. If a patient experiences anticholinergic CNS effects, dose reduction or drug discontinuation should be considered.
Hepatic Impairment
Toviaz has not been studied in patients with severe hepatic impairment and therefore is not recommended for use in this patient population [see Use in Specific Populations and DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION].
Renal Impairment
Doses of Toviaz greater than 4 mg are not recommended in patients with severe renal impairment [see Use in Specific Populations and DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION].
Concomitant Administration with CYP3A4 Inhibitors
Doses of Toviaz greater than 4 mg are not recommended in patients taking a potent CYP3A4 inhibitor (e.g., ketoconazole, itraconazole, clarithromycin).
No dosing adjustments are recommended in the presence of moderate CYP3A4 inhibitors (e.g., erythromycin, fluconazole, diltiazem, verapamil and grapefruit juice).
While the effect of weak CYP3A4 inhibitors (e.g. cimetidine) was not examined by clinical study, some pharmacokinetic interaction is expected, albeit less than that observed with moderate CYP3 A4 inhibitors [see DRUG INTERACTIONS and DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION].
Myasthenia Gravis
Toviaz should be used with caution in patients with myasthenia gravis, a disease characterized by decreased cholinergic activity at the neuromuscular junction.
Patient Counseling Information
See FDA-Approved Patient Labeling
Patients should be informed that fesoterodine may produce angioedema, which could result in life-threatening airway obstruction. Patients should be advised to promptly discontinue fesoterodine therapy and seek immediate medical attention if they experience edema of the tongue or laryngopharynx, or difficult breathing.
Patients should be informed that Toviaz, like other antimuscarinic agents, may produce clinically significant adverse effects related to antimuscarinic pharmacological activity including constipation and urinary retention. Toviaz, like other antimuscarinics, may be associated with blurred vision, therefore, patients should be advised to exercise caution in decisions to engage in potentially dangerous activities until the drug's effects on the patient have been determined. Heat prostration (due to decreased sweating) can occur when Toviaz, like other antimuscarinic drugs, is used in a hot environment.
Patients should also be informed that alcohol may enhance the drowsiness caused by Toviaz, like other anticholinergic agents. Patients should read the patient leaflet entitled "Patient Information TOVIAZ" before starting therapy with Toviaz.
Nonclinical Toxicology
Carcinogenesis, Mutagenesis, Impairment of Fertility
No evidence of drug-related carcinogenicity was found in 24-month studies with oral administration to mice and rats. The highest tolerated doses in mice (females 45 to 60 mg/kg/day, males 30 to 45 mg/kg/day) correspond to 11 to 19 times (females) and 4 to 9 times (males) the estimated human AUC values reached with fesoterodine 8 mg, which is the Maximum Recommended Human Dose (MRHD). In rats, the highest tolerated dose (45 to 60 mg/kg/day) corresponds to 3 to 8 times (females) and 3 to 14 times (males) the estimated human AUC at the MRHD.
Fesoterodine was not mutagenic or genotoxic in vitro (Ames tests, chromosome aberration tests) or in vivo (mouse micronucleus test).
Fesoterodine had no effect on reproductive function, fertility, or early embryonic development of the fetus at non-maternally toxic doses in mice. The maternal No-Observed-Effect Level (NOEL) and the NOEL for effects on reproduction and early embryonic development were both 15 mg/kg/day. Based on AUC, the systemic exposure was 0.6 to 1.5 times higher in mice than in humans at the MRHD, whereas based on peak plasma concentrations, the exposure in mice was 5 to 9 times higher. The Lowest-Observed-Effect Level (LOEL) for maternal toxicity was 45 mg/kg/day.
Use In Specific Populations
Pregnancy Category C. There are no adequate and well-controlled studies using Toviaz in pregnant women.
No dose-related teratogenicity was observed in reproduction studies performed in mice and rabbits. In mice at 6 to 27 times the expected exposure at the maximum recommended human dose (MRHD) of 8 mg based on AUC (75 mg/kg/day, oral), increased resorptions and decreased live fetuses were observed. One fetus with cleft palate was observed at each dose (15,45, and 75 mg/kg/day), at an incidence within the background historical range. In rabbits treated at 3 to 11 times the MRHD (27 mg/kg/day, oral), incompletely ossified sternebrae (retardation of bone development) were observed in fetuses. In rabbits at 9 to 11 times the MRHD (4.5 mg/kg/day, subcutaneous), maternal toxicity and incompletely ossified sternebrae were observed in fetuses (at an incidence within the background historical range). In rabbits at 3 times the MRHD (1.5 mg/kg/day, subcutaneous), decreased maternal food consumption in the absence of any fetal effects was observed. Oral administration of 30 mg/kg/day fesoterodine to mice in a pre- and post-natal development study resulted in decreased body weight of the dams and delayed ear opening of the pups. No effects were noted on mating and reproduction of the FI dams or on the FI offspring.
Toviaz should be used during pregnancy only if the potential benefit outweighs the potential risk to the fetus.
Nursing Mothers
It is not known whether fesoterodine is excreted in human milk. Toviaz should not be administered during nursing unless the potential benefit outweighs the potential risk to the neonate.
Pediatric Use
The pharmacokinetics of fesoterodine have not been evaluated in pediatric patients. The safety and effectiveness of Toviaz in pediatric patients have not been established.
Geriatric Use
No dose adjustment is recommended for the elderly. The pharmacokinetics of fesoterodine are not significantly influenced by age.
Of 1567 patients who received Toviaz 4 mg/day or 8 mg/day in the Phase 2 and 3, placebo-controlled, efficacy and safety studies, 515 (33%) were 65 years of age or older, and 140 (9%) were 75 years of age or older. No overall differences in safety or effectiveness were observed between patients younger than 65 years of age and those 65 years of age or older in these studies; however, the incidence of antimuscarinic adverse events, including dry mouth, constipation, dyspepsia, increase in residual urine, dizziness (at 8 mg only) and urinary tract infection, was higher in patients 75 years of age and older as compared to younger patients [see Clinical Studies and ADVERSE REACTIONS].
Renal Impairment
In patients with severe renal impairment (CLCR < 30 mL/min), Cmax and AUC are increased 2.0- and 2.3-fold, respectively. Doses of Toviaz greater than 4 mg are not recommended in patients with severe renal impairment. In patients with mild or moderate renal impairment (CLCR ranging from 30-80 mL/min), Cmax and AUC of the active metabolite are increased up to 1.5- and 1.8-fold, respectively, as compared to healthy subjects. No dose adjustment is recommended in patients with mild or moderate renal impairment [see DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION].
Hepatic Impairment
Patients with severe hepatic impairment (Child-Pugh C) have not been studied; therefore Toviaz is not recommended for use in these patients. In patients with moderate (Child-Pugh B) hepatic impairment, Cmax and AUC of the active metabolite are increased 1.4- and 2.1-fold, respectively, as compared to healthy subjects. No dose adjustment is recommended in patients with mild or moderate hepatic impairment [see DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION].
No dose adjustment is recommended based on gender. The pharmacokinetics of fesoterodine are not significantly influenced by gender.
Available data indicate that there are no differences in the pharmacokinetics of fesoterodine between Caucasian and Black healthy subjects following administration of Toviaz.This monograph has been modified to include the generic and brand name in many instances.
Last reviewed on RxList: 1/4/2017
Toviaz FDA Prescribing Information
Additional Toviaz Information
Toviaz - User Reviews
Toviaz User Reviews
Now you can gain knowledge and insight about a drug treatment with Patient Discussions.
Here is a collection of user reviews for the medication Toviaz sorted by most helpful.
Report Problems to the Food and Drug Administration
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Kaito Voyager Solar Emergency Weather Alert Radio
Worst case scenario all the batteries in the world die and the power goes out! Now with the Kaito Voyager Solar Emergency Weather Alert Radio you'll be prepared to receive any important news broadcast over the radio with just a little sun or a simple turn of a lever! And if everything is fine a great idea to take to the beach and not every have to worry about extension cords!


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a place for zinesters - writers and readers
Hi! I'm new to zines, but really like the idea of swapping with someone. However I'm underage and therefore am not comfortable giving out information to just anyone, like address etc. What are some ways to participate that I can still keep my privacy?
Views: 94
well, one of the reasons i have a p.o. box is for privacy reasons. [though it's mostly because i'm usually homeless!] you could go that route, it helps keep the postal service in business! but it costs about $114 a year for the smallest kind. [this information is accurate for in the US only, i don't know about other countries.]
otherwise i would recommend going to zine or alternative press events! depending on where you live you may have an opportunity to attend things like this, where people are tabling their work all in one place.
lastly i guess there are e-zines but i think that's kinda yucky.
Actually the price point of PO Boxes are different for many localities. My P.O. Box is about $45 per year in Richmond, VA.
I started with a PO Box in high school so I could have pen pals and trade zines. Also, you may want to try to purchase zines from distros. That way you can get many zines and the only person who would have your address would be the owner of the distro.
oh, that's so weird to me, that the PO box prices are different, 'cause it's a federal program. you're lucky to only have to pay $45!


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Clint Dempsey admitted Tottenham are starting to feel the pressure as they try to avoid a second season of Champions League heartache.
After defeating Arsenal in the derby on March 3, Spurs have won only one of their subsequent four Premier League fixtures and escaped a third defeat in four yesterday thanks only to Gylfi Sigurdsson's 87th-minute equaliser in the 2-2 draw against Everton.
Fourth-placed Tottenham are now level on points with Chelsea and two clear of Arsenal, while both their London rivals have a game in hand and a superior goal difference. It looks like a straight three-way fight for two places in next season's Champions League, and Dempsey accepted Spurs' nerves were beginning to jangle.
Spurs let a 10-point lead over Arsenal slip last season as they were beaten to third spot by the Gunners. Chelsea's Champions League win prevented Spurs from contesting that competition this season.
Asked about the tension, Dempsey said: "That's the way it's kind of been the last few games at home. It's been tense. I've felt like that's how the atmosphere has been.
"Is it affecting performances? I don't know. It's been noticeable, in the last three home games [against Everton and Fulham in the League and Basle in the Europa League]. There are a few teams right there in the fight for the Champions League and it makes it more interesting for people to watch.
"It's a little bit more stressful but it's a good stress. At least we're pushing to try to get that spot. It's going to come to the end and, hopefully, we have enough character to get the job done.
"You've got to play. You've got to keep going and do everything you can to help the team. The race for a top-four finish will be a fight all the way until the end. We would have liked all three points against Everton but it was an important point."
Without Gareth Bale, who Spurs hope will return from an ankle injury to face Manchester City on April 21, the home side took the lead against Everton after only 33 seconds through Emmanuel Adebayor.
It should have been the perfect start but uncertain defending allowed Phil Jagielka to equalise soon afterwards before Kevin Mirallas gave David Moyes's team the lead early in the second half. Sigurdsson's late strike at White Hart Lane ensured Spurs took something from the game but it was not enough to banish the doubts about whether Andre Villas-Boas's men could stay the course.
Lewis Holtby was relieved to see Spurs claim a draw but conceded the failure to beat Everton represented a chance wasted. He said: "It was a good performance in the second half but if we want to play in the Champions League, we want to win those games. We've still got decisive games against Manchester City at home and away at Chelsea.
"It's about professionalism, and playing at a big club. If you play a lot of games in your career, you get that calmness as well.
"If you look at the whole season, all the effort we have put in, I think we deserve [to qualify for the Champions League] but it's got to be done at the end."
YOUNES KABOUL is due to play for Spurs tonight for the first time since the opening day of the season when he links up with the club's Under-21 team for their match at West Ham.
The centre-back is finally on the road to recovery from the knee operation he needed last August. If he experiences no problems at Upton Park, Kaboul could be in contention to face Manchester City next week.
Kaboul had hoped to be out for only four months but he has taken far longer to gain fitness, meaning his only appearance this season was the 2-1 defeat at Newcastle.
- More about:
- Everton
- Tottenham Hotspur
- UEFA Champions League


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Joseph Joseph Elevate Slotted Turner in green
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Printable View
Cathy and Miriam: A 401 would be nice, but a 301 would be even better. :) Of course, there could be absolutely nothing in it! It's been at least a month since I bought a sewing machine. It'd have to be something on my wishlist for me to fall off the wagon.
Miriam: I checked out the link you posted for Muv's marmalade, but the video wasn't there. I saw one she had on YouTube for the Seville orange marmalade.
Bennett, I have that exact table and the green 319 that Nancy now has came in it. I refinished it completely and put my black 319 back into it. So, yes, it's a Singer table.
Yes, she sent me a new video so I posted it below the one she took off. You can almost smell the marmalade.
Miriam: I've made marmalade once--lime. It took a lot of prep work to make those little jars of yumminess!
I hope everybody was able to find Muv's videos.
I saw that cabinet in the dark finish where I bought my 128. It had a 99 in it. She wanted $75. I wonder if it's still available. I don't particularly want a 99, but I'd like a sturdy cabinet for my 301.


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Great idea!
Welcome to the Quilting Board!
Great idea!
Too cool!! Adds a really nice touch to plain old binding. I think it will bridge the quilt colors with the binding color/s. THANK YOU.
I'll have to try that I hate hand sewing.
Thanks, love this idea.
WOW How cool is that?!
What a great way to do thedreaded binding, I never seem to get it right. This looks like a lot of work made easy. Thanks for sharing.
I love the way you did that binding. I have a baby quilt to make and will try that method. Does look real easy.
Loverly! I have seen two color binding but not done this way so still had the hand sewing to do. Thanks a ton.
Wow, what a great accent to do it with two colors. I have always put binding on back and folded to the front and finished off by machine with a squiggle stitch in thread to match the binding, then it just blends right in. Of course the quilt police always tell me that is not a "legal" binding, and I don't pay attention as I give away another quilt that is finished. So I love the flange idea!! Thanks again.


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Manchester City 2-2 Liverpool
- From the section Football
Manchester City now stand nine points behind Premier League leaders Manchester United after they were held to a draw by Liverpool at the Etihad Stadium.
Edin Dzeko gave Manchester City an early lead but a contested strike from Daniel Sturridge against his former club drew Liverpool level before the interval.
City appealed for a foul on Dzeko then waited for Liverpool to put the ball out of play with the striker lying injured. Liverpool, as they were perfectly entitled to do since no whistle came, played on and Sturridge's finish carried too much power for Joe Hart.
Steven Gerrard added to his catalogue of long-range strikes to give Liverpool a lead they deserved with 17 minutes left but Sergio Aguero's audacious strike from the tightest of angles as he battled with keeper Pepe Reina gave City a point.
Manchester City manager Roberto Mancini could have no complaints about the result as Liverpool showed the greater endeavour and energy for long periods, and his side now face an increasingly difficult task to claw back United's lead and retain their title.
City recovered a similar deficit to win the title last season but they are currently missing a vital spark which they must recover quickly to have any chance of closing that gap.
Liverpool manager Brendan Rodgers will feel encouraged by his team's display but will once again be left cursing their inability to protect a lead, a failing that also cost them at Arsenal in midweek.
Sturridge was the game's outstanding performer and shows signs of fulfilling all of his rich promise, but the other reality for Liverpool is that, as the calendar moves into February, they have yet to record a Premier League win against any team in the top half of the table.
Rodgers had been impressed with Liverpool's performance at Arsenal despite surrendering a two-goal lead and made only one change, replacing youngster Andre Wisdom with Jose Enrique.
The hosts, missing injured captain Vincent Kompany and both Kolo and Yaya Toure who are away at the Africa Cup of Nations, were almost ahead inside the first minute as Reina had to react well to turn over David Silva's effort.
They took the lead after 23 minutes when Dzeko applied a simple finish to James Milner's low left-wing cross.
But the visitors were level six minutes later in circumstances Manchester City clearly considered unsporting. They first appealed for a foul as Daniel Agger clashed with Dzeko then waited for Liverpool to put the ball out of play as the striker lay on the turf.
They were frustrated on both counts - the more so when Sturridge took advantage of Javi Garcia's poor clearance to flash a 25-yard shot low past Hart. The Etihad expressed its displeasure but Liverpool were perfectly entitled to continue as referee Anthony Taylor chose not to stop play.
It was also telling that Dzeko made a swift recovery once the goal had been scored.
Liverpool ended the half on top as a breakdown in communication between Hart and Pablo Zabaleta ended with the defender sending an attempted backpass past the keeper and only inches wide.
City were struggling for any rhythm or momentum and it was no surprise when Liverpool took the lead with 17 minutes left. They did so in spectacular style, Gerrard picking up the ball 25 yards out and, as he has done so often in his wonderful career, drilling a low, unstoppable shot into the bottom corner.
If Gerrard's strike was a thing of beauty, Aguero matched it five minutes later. The Argentine won a race for possession with Reina outside the area before defying all logic to find the net from what looked an impossible position.
Both sides almost grabbed the winning goal in the closing minutes, substitute Maicon heading just over for City and Hart clawing away another 20-yard effort from Sturridge.
Lineup, Bookings (6) & Substitutions (5)
Man City
- 01 Hart
- 05 Zabaleta
- 06 Lescott
- 22 Clichy
- 33 Nastasic (Kolarov - 56' )
- 07 Milner
- 14 Garcia Booked
- 18 Barry (Nasri - 88' )
- 21 Silva (Maicon - 74' )
- 10 Dzeko Booked
- 16 Aguero
- 30 Pantilimon
- 03 Maicon
- 13 Kolarov
- 08 Nasri
- 11 Sinclair
- 17 Rodwell
- 32 Tevez
- 25 Reina
- 02 Johnson
- 03 Jose Enrique (Skrtel - 75' )
- 05 Agger
- 23 Carragher Booked
- 08 Gerrard Booked
- 14 Henderson Booked
- 19 Downing
- 21 Lucas
- 07 Suarez
- 15 Sturridge Booked (Allen - 90' )
- 01 Jones
- 37 Skrtel
- 47 Wisdom
- 24 Allen
- 31 Sterling
- 33 Shelvey
- 29 Borini
Match Stats
On target
Live Text Commentary
Full Time The final whistle goes and the game is over.90:00 +5:01
Corner taken by Stewart Downing, save by Joe Hart.90:00 +3:29
Unfair challenge on Joe Allen by Francisco Javi Garcia results in a free kick. Steven Gerrard restarts play with the free kick.90:00 +2:26
Inswinging corner taken left-footed by Aleksandar Kolarov.90:00 +0:40
Glen Johnson restarts play with the free kick.90:00 +0:40 Substitution
Substitution Daniel Sturridge leaves the field to be replaced by Joe Allen.90:00 +0:40
Stewart Downing fouled by Aleksandar Kolarov, the ref awards a free kick.89:35
Inswinging corner taken right-footed by Steven Gerrard from the left by-line, clearance made by Edin Dzeko.89:20
Shot by Daniel Sturridge from 20 yards. Save by Joe Hart.88:52
Foul by Gael Clichy on Glen Johnson, free kick awarded. Free kick taken by Glen Johnson.88:13
Aleksandar Kolarov takes a inswinging corner from the right by-line played to the near post, clearance by Stewart Downing.87:47
Inswinging corner taken left-footed by Aleksandar Kolarov from the right by-line to the near post, Steven Gerrard manages to make a clearance.87:08 Substitution
Substitution Samir Nasri comes on in place of Gareth Barry.85:52
Corner taken by James Milner, Sisenando Maicon produces a header from deep inside the six-yard box that clears the bar.85:46
James Milner delivers the ball, clearance by Glen Johnson.85:02
Glen Johnson has an effort at goal from outside the penalty box which goes wide right of the target.83:24
Daniel Agger fouled by Sisenando Maicon, the ref awards a free kick. Daniel Agger takes the direct free kick.82:38
Steven Gerrard produces a drilled right-footed shot from 18 yards. Francisco Javi Garcia gets a block in.81:52
James Milner challenges Leiva Lucas unfairly and gives away a free kick. Steven Gerrard takes the direct free kick.81:20
Effort on goal by Daniel Agger from long range goes over the crossbar.
Direct effort from the free kick comes in from Aleksandar Kolarov.80:21 Booking
Booking Steven Gerrard is given a yellow card.80:16
Steven Gerrard gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Sergio Aguero.77:52
Assist on the goal came from Gareth Barry.77:52 Goal scored
Goal! - Sergio Aguero - Man City 2 - 2 Liverpool Sergio Aguero finds the net with a goal from just inside the area to the bottom left corner of the goal. Man City 2-2 Liverpool.76:09
James Milner challenges Daniel Agger unfairly and gives away a free kick. Steven Gerrard sends in a cross, Daniel Sturridge has a headed effort at goal from deep inside the area missing to the right of the target.74:45 Substitution
Substitution Martin Skrtel on for Sanchez Jose Enrique.73:26 Substitution
Substitution Sisenando Maicon replaces David Silva.72:29
The assist for the goal came from Sanchez Jose Enrique.72:29 Goal scored
Goal! - Steven Gerrard - Man City 1 - 2 Liverpool Steven Gerrard fires in a goal from outside the penalty area to the bottom left corner of the goal. Man City 1-2 Liverpool.72:26
The ball is delivered by Sanchez Jose Enrique, clearance made by Pablo Zabaleta.70:21
Free kick taken by Steven Gerrard.70:21 Booking
Booking Francisco Javi Garcia receives a caution for unsporting behaviour.70:16
Free kick awarded for a foul by Francisco Javi Garcia on Luis Suarez.66:54
Stewart Downing produces a left-footed shot from the edge of the box and misses to the right of the target.66:35
A cross is delivered by Leiva Lucas, Gael Clichy makes a clearance.65:03
Headed effort from deep inside the penalty area by Gareth Barry goes harmlessly over the crossbar.64:27
Unfair challenge on Pablo Zabaleta by Luis Suarez results in a free kick. Francisco Javi Garcia restarts play with the free kick.61:55
Effort from deep inside the area by Luis Suarez misses to the right of the goal.59:46
James Milner sends in a cross, blocked by Glen Johnson.58:19
Inswinging corner taken by James Milner from the left by-line, Daniel Agger manages to make a clearance.56:17
Shot comes in from Aleksandar Kolarov from the free kick.56:17 Booking
Booking Jamie Carragher goes into the book.55:51
Jamie Carragher gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Sergio Aguero.55:08 Substitution
Substitution Aleksandar Kolarov comes on in place of Matija Nastasic.54:47
Daniel Sturridge has an effort at goal. Blocked by Gael Clichy.53:56
Centre by Sanchez Jose Enrique.53:43
Stewart Downing sends in a cross.52:29
Direct free kick taken by Joe Hart.52:29 Booking
Booking Daniel Sturridge goes into the book.51:48
Jordan Henderson produces a cross, Header by Stewart Downing from deep inside the penalty area misses to the right of the target.51:15
Corner taken right-footed by Steven Gerrard, save by Joe Hart.51:01
A cross is delivered by Luis Suarez, clearance made by Joleon Lescott.50:21
Outswinging corner taken right-footed by Steven Gerrard, clearance made by Edin Dzeko.49:35
Steven Gerrard takes a shot. Blocked by Matija Nastasic.49:04
Inswinging corner taken from the right by-line by Stewart Downing.47:37
Francisco Javi Garcia gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Daniel Sturridge. Luis Suarez has a direct shot on goal from the free kick.45:54
Corner taken by James Milner from the left by-line, Francisco Javi Garcia produces a header from deep inside the six-yard box that clears the bar.45:28
The ball is delivered by James Milner.45:01
The referee gets the second half underway.45:00 +2:03 Half time
Half Time The ref blows to end the first period.44:50
Luis Suarez takes a shot. Joe Hart makes a comfortable save.44:04
Corner taken by Jordan Henderson, save made by Joe Hart.39:44
Jamie Carragher challenges David Silva unfairly and gives away a free kick. Direct free kick taken by Gareth Barry.38:46
The referee gives a free kick against Sergio Aguero for handball. Free kick taken by Jose Reina.36:52
Inswinging corner taken by David Silva from the right by-line.36:35
Glen Johnson produces a cross.35:20
Direct free kick taken by Pablo Zabaleta.35:20 Booking
Booking Jordan Henderson goes into the referee's book for unsporting behaviour.35:13
James Milner fouled by Jordan Henderson, the ref awards a free kick.35:07
Sanchez Jose Enrique produces a cross, Joleon Lescott makes a clearance.32:28
Inswinging corner taken by Steven Gerrard from the left by-line.30:33
The referee gives a free kick against Daniel Sturridge for handball. Matija Nastasic restarts play with the free kick.29:51 Booking
Booking The referee books Edin Dzeko for dissent.28:46
Steven Gerrard provided the assist for the goal.28:46 Goal scored
Goal! - Daniel Sturridge - Man City 1 - 1 Liverpool Daniel Sturridge finds the back of the net with a goal from outside the penalty box to the bottom right corner of the goal. Man City 1-1 Liverpool.26:07
Jordan Henderson gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Gareth Barry. Gareth Barry takes the direct free kick.25:53
The official flags Stewart Downing offside. Joe Hart takes the indirect free kick.24:57
Daniel Sturridge fouled by Joleon Lescott, the ref awards a free kick. Stewart Downing sends in a cross, Jordan Henderson takes a shot.22:51
Assist on the goal came from James Milner.22:51 Goal scored
Goal! - Edin Dzeko - Man City 1 - 0 Liverpool Edin Dzeko grabs a goal from close range to the bottom right corner of the goal. Man City 1-0 Liverpool.21:32
Free kick awarded for a foul by Pablo Zabaleta on Jordan Henderson. Sanchez Jose Enrique restarts play with the free kick.20:16
Luis Suarez has an effort at goal from just inside the box that misses to the left of the goal.19:47
Glen Johnson takes a shot. Blocked by Joleon Lescott.19:28
Luis Suarez takes a shot.18:51
Jordan Henderson fouled by Francisco Javi Garcia, the ref awards a free kick. Leiva Lucas takes the direct free kick.18:23
Edin Dzeko is penalised for handball and concedes a free kick. Jose Reina takes the direct free kick.16:28
Inswinging corner taken left-footed by Stewart Downing, Daniel Agger takes a shot.15:23
The ball is crossed by Gael Clichy.14:39
Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on David Silva by Glen Johnson. Free kick taken by Gael Clichy.13:58
Outswinging corner taken right-footed by Steven Gerrard from the right by-line, clearance made by Matija Nastasic.13:44
Effort from 20 yards by Steven Gerrard. Blocked by Joleon Lescott.13:35
Jordan Henderson decides to take the corner short.13:12
Daniel Sturridge takes a shot. Pablo Zabaleta gets a block in.12:10
Unfair challenge on Daniel Agger by Edin Dzeko results in a free kick. Sanchez Jose Enrique restarts play with the free kick.11:19
The ball is delivered by Sanchez Jose Enrique, clearance made by Gareth Barry.7:24
The ball is crossed by James Milner, Header from deep inside the penalty area by Francisco Javi Garcia goes harmlessly over the crossbar.6:57
James Milner decides to take the corner short.6:20
Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Jordan Henderson by Pablo Zabaleta. Sanchez Jose Enrique takes the direct free kick.2:48
Foul by Matija Nastasic on Daniel Sturridge, free kick awarded. Sanchez Jose Enrique takes the direct free kick.1:48
The official flags Stewart Downing offside. Joe Hart takes the free kick.1:03
Inswinging corner taken from the right by-line by David Silva, clearance by Steven Gerrard.0:46
David Silva takes a shot. Jose Reina makes a save.0:00
The game kicks-off.
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Winona Republican-Herald, The (Newspaper) - March 24, 1947, Winona, Minnesota EATHER nnd colder lonlfhti and cold s Full Leased Wire News Report of The Associated Press Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations OKOLSKY Read His New Column Dally on Editorial Fage VOLUME 47. NO. 30 WINONA, MINNESOTA, MONDAY EVENING. MARCH -24, 1947 FIVE CENTS PER COPY SIXTEEN PAGES Acheson Denies Greece to Get Troops Quick O.K. of Purge of Disloyal Employes Seen DR. WILLIAM KUIIZ, "2, one-time president of the League of Na- tions and a. former German min- ister of the Interior, U considered leading candidate for the Relcb chancellorship when Germany achieves jielf-frovernmont again. He Is leader ot the Liberal Demo- cratic party In th.e Soviet occupa- tion zone. tion. Representative Keefe (R.-Wis.) More For Building in Minnesota Asked St. Theodore Drliicoll, state commissioner of administra- tion, today unfolded the state's building program before the house appropriations committee and rec- ommended on additional to supplement funds already avail- able for six building projects. Drlscoll. citing the rising build- ing cost since the last three legis- latures set aside funds for certain construction work, asked for an Additional to augment funds available for new teachers college buildings ut St. Cloud, Duluth, and Bemldjl and for a lands and min- erals building at Hlbblrtg, and new Arioka armory. He also said more Is re- quired for the University of Minne- sota to erect a new aeronautical building for which the legislature previously had approved Taking into consideration low bids already on file, Drlscoll said, an additional is needed at St. Cloud Teachers college for a new main building and auditorium to supplement now available. At Duluth, is available but the low bid of requires 966 more. At BemidJI, an additional Is needed since Is car- marked. At Hlbblng Is the low bid, w- requiring an additional Three" occupants, the army air Names of Workers to Be Checked in F.B.I. Records Congress took today to President Truman's order for a purge of disloyal federal em- ployes like a cluck to water. While there was widespread com- ment on Capitol hill that the order should have been issued long ago, congressional leaders lost no time In laying the foundation for what- ever new legal backing may be necessary. Representative Rces chairman of the House civil service committee, said he would call the group into session quickly to de- ermine whether legislation is needed to put teeth into the order. In directing the dismissal of all federal employes whenever "rea- sonable ground" exists to doubt their loyalty, Mr. Truman ordered the names of all workers to be checked against FJB.I. records. Master Index Asked He also ordered a "master Index" of all persons whose loyalty has been Investigated since September 1. 1930, and called for the com- pilation of a single list of all sub- versive organizations. And he specified that any employe affiliated with or in "sympathetic association" with any totalitarian fascist, communist or subvcrsivi group Is to be banned irom thi federal payroll. Members of the House approprla tlons committee.and the eommlttci on un-American o. German Ore Still Going To Russia Retaliation Embargo Report 'Faux Zone Official Says Berlin An American offi- cial in the economically merged (United States-British zones of Ger- many says that as yet zonal au- thorities "have mude no reduction nor embargo of shipments" or iron and steel to the Russian zone but that they will "have to set a date for action" if interzonal trade is not brought into balance, M. S. SzymcKak, director of the economics division of the American military government, making this statement yesterday, described as a "faux pas" a British-American announcement Friday that such shipments to the Soviet zone had been reduced and that a full em- bargo was being considered. Subsequent to the latter an- nouncement, a release cleared the public relations office of the bizonal economics administration at Minden became known through of- ficials there. This release said that these shipments "were today (Fri- day) suspended for nn indefinite period." The release was based on a communique, already drafted but then still under discussion in Ber- lin. which have been spearheading the congressional drive against govern- ment workers with questionable In the prcsidentla action a vindication of their posi- viewed the order as strengthening tho stand of the House appropria- ;lons :or the office of director of the Conciliation service, headed by Ed- gar L, Warren. Kcefe, chairman of ;he subcommittee which recom- mended the Questioned War- ren's loyalty during committed hear- ngs. Warren denied any disloyal ir "radical" beliefs. Action Welcomed House Speaker Martin ;ald it was "good to see that he the has finally awaken- id to the truth of what we have icon telling him for the last few 'ears." Chairman Wiley of the Senate Judiciary committee, termed he order long overdue. A White House official said the order will not result in a 'witch hunt" and added: "I can't imagine that any great number of firings will result." Mr, Truman's action was based on a report from a six-member "tem- porary commission on employe loy- alty" headed by A. Dcvltt Vanech, assistant attorney general. Three Killed in Army Plane Crash Sumtcr. S. A C-45 army transport crashed 15 miles north of Camden before dawn and killed The joint statement mentioning suspension of shipments said the action was being taken because the Russian zone had become more and more delinquent in deliveries to the British-XL S.. zone promised in an interzonal trade pact. The statement said thut the British- American zones had shipped ,94 per cent of pact commitments to the Soviet zone, Szymczalc said that three or four weeks aero the director of economics of tho Soviet military administra- tion had been given a formal re- quest for fresh Russian efforts to, bring interzonal trade into balance, i He reported that the director had not yet replied. Warning that some action might be taken eventually, Sxymczak add- ed: "Thut doesn't mean we will send stoei deliveries elsewhere, but rather that we will hold them aside until the Russians catch up with deliveries of their products to our zone. Now that spring weather re- Smoke And Flames Billow From the Barber Laboratories, Inc., building in New Orleans, La.. firemen could bring the fire under control the flames had spread to an, adjoining church and icehouse. Damage to the three buildings was estimated to be (A.P. Wirephoto.) A His Plant Strikers Vote Retarri to Work Milwaukee The longest major strike in1 the nation, U.A.W.-C.I.O. Local 248's toitter and spasmodically bloody struggle at the home plant of the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company, ended without a settlement today as lines of production workers filed quietly Into the vast works. West Allis Police Captain Harvey G. DIecklioff said there were ieves transport may catch up." The German central ministry for trade In the Soviet zone ex- ception to Brltlsh-U. S. charges of overwhelmingly one-sided Soviet delinquencies in a statement put out through the Russia-controlled German news agency. This statement said winter trans- port troubles had slowed down de- iverics in all zones and that "de- inquencies of the Soviet zone are by no means larger than those of he western zones." At Anoka more was asked to meet the low bid of Dnscoll explained that Governor Youncdahl In his budget rccom- mrndcd additional for the projects, exclusive of the aeronauti- cal building, r.o actually only more !s required than wa.i bc- rnrly in January. Drlscoll presented a building pro- gram costing But, he ex- Dlalnrd, legislatures have upprovi-d S'l.000.000 for a veteran M-rvicr bulldinc; for th Mayo memorial at the university for state institutions, nn for the aeronautical build The low and the awards wi: be announced until the leglsla takes action, Drlscoll said. Th commissioner wax to present th prosrram to the senate finance com rr.l'.'.ef later today. base at Shaw Field announced to- dny. Shaw Field withheld the names of those killed pending notification of next of kin. The plane was on a night. train- Ing flight from Pope Field at Fort Bragg, N. C. U.N. Probe Group Leaves Greece Salonika. Member: o: u C'niU-fl Nations Balkami In- ve.'.ugatlns left for Sofli und BclKrntlt today after on Inquiry or nearly two months Into intcrna fiKhting in Greece. The group wll then proceed to Geneva in a few days to a final report. Chiang Asks Party for Confidence Chiang Kai-shek, addressing a Joint meeting of gov- ernment officials and delegates to ihe Kuomintang (government party) convention, today demanded confi- dence in his leadership and said the political future of the Kuomintang depended upon unity with In the puny. Chianf: spoke after the Kuomin- tanffs central committee, concluding a ten-day secret debate on China's foreign policy, urged that Russia be a.sked to hand over the Manchurian txxt of Dairen and open negotiations over industrial machinery removed Iros Manchuria. I Bodies of Cairo Crash Victims to Be Sent to U. S. Cairo. Egypt W) The bodies of six Americans killed Thursday in the crash of a C-47 plane in the Rennebohm Urges Blackmail Probe Against Lobbyist Madison, Gov- ernor Oscar Rennebohm directed Attorney -General John E. Martin conditions, they today to use all "resources at his command to investigate a complaint of "blackmail" reported to have been registered by two Milwaukee businessmen against a lobbyist in the state legislature. Milwaukee and Madison news- papers reported yesterday that As- jsemblyman Thomson Center) had revealed that the Mil- waukee 'businessmen had reported to him the alleged activity of the lobbyist. The lobbyist had called the Mll- waukeeans and warned them that legislation was going to be intro- duced which would be detrimental to their businesses, according to published reports, and urged that the lobbyist be hired to work against the proposed legislation. In his communication to the at- torney general, Rennebohm de- clared that it was indicated that an attempt hud been made by a lobby- ist to blackmail citizens of this state. "I would like your department to use all resources at your command to explore the Rennebohm no clashes between union men and employes who remained at work or returned to their Jobs during.the 328-day-old strike. Members of Local 248 who filed into the 155-acrc plant today began receiving an cunt per hour wage increase which nonstrlkera had been getting since last August. By com- pany estimate the strike cost in lost production and wagas. The strikers returned without a contract. Only by union count, voted in yesterday's ballot- ing and union spokesmen- said (Continued on Page 2, Column 3) ALLIS CHALMERS Wide Split In German Plans Seen -Big Four' Recesses to Check Progress Plan Next Moves By John IJightowcr Moscow The diplomatic struggle over Germany in the "Big Four" foreign ministers' council entered a new phase today as the conferring powers planned their ext moves in negotiations on a German government, The Soviet union on the one hand and the United States and Britain on the other charted maneuvers aimed at achieving the kind of government under peace- treaty provisions that each side seemed to believe would be most favorable to its own political sys- tem. Proposals of all four powers on this Issue had been laid before the council in varying detail Saturday night when It quit work till to- morrow to give the foreign minis- ters' deputies time to summarize the results of deliberations now two weeks old. Some top U. S. authorities said this week shquld tell whether any concrete accomplishment could, be expected, from the Moscow con- ference. The deputies on the Austrian treaty, which had been expected to give less trouble than the Ger- man, were shown in a summariza- tion by U. S. General Mark W. Clark, to have made little progress. This summary listed eight agree- ments and seven disagreements on political clauses, seven agreements and 11 disagreements on military clauses and one agreement and nine disagreements on economic USINO a magnifying glass, Boy Scout Louis Simmons looks at somo pussy willow buds in Palisades In- terstate Park near Coysvillc, N. J. He is a member of Troop 472 which paid a visit to the park to check oil Spring's arrival. Youngdahl Flayed For Tax Stand Elbow Lake, H. Barker Deniocratlc-Parmer-lia- bor candidate for governor who was defeated by Governor Luther W. YoungcUthl, charged in a statement Sunday that the governor was large- ly responsible for failure of the leg- islature to act on problems of school stated, "and if there has been vio- ald, housing, taxation and socialilation of the law, to take proper security legislation. (action." Barker, publisher of the Grant Martin said he would call Thom- son to his office when the legisla- ture reconvened Tuesday and ques- tion him as to the facts. If Thom- son will reveal the names of the businessmen approached, Martin said, he wjll get in touch with them immediately and carry on any oth- er Investigation necessary. Stevens Point Man Killed by Auto Port Washington, ert L. Lamchow. 24, of Stevens Point, was killed instantly last night when struck by an automo- 3ile while changing a tire on his truck on highway 141. Weather mountains of Ethiopia have been brought to Cairo by plane, Bodies of the victims will sent to the United States. be Birth of 125-Pound Son Fatal to Hippopotamus Vienna, Austria Tho birth of a 125-pound son proved fatal today to Rosl, 26-year-old hippopotamus who was a fav- orite at the Vienna zoo. The baby. Rosl's 14th. was named Hassi. Attendants fed it milk from a bottle. County Herald, said the governor could help cut real estate and per- sonal property taxes if he would of- fer tho "simple solution of chopping off some of the needless activities of the state." "On the question of the statement added, "the governor has shown a complete lack of leadership. His major suggestion for making ends meet Is to take from the school fund and place it In the general revenue fund. "Ho voiced early opposition to sales taxes yet seems -to welcome such a levy on cigarettes. "I sec red when I look back over the past four years of additional tax burdens placed on the people of Minnesota through Iron ore tax de- creases. The governor remains as calm as a grazing cow in viewing the Truman to Confer With 'Big Six' FEDERAL FORECASTS Winona and and colder 28. Gener- ally fair high 45. and colder to- night. Tuesday generally fair and rather cold. and colder this afternoon with snow flurries east. Clearing and considerably colder tonight. Tuesday fair but rather cold. LOCAL WEATHER Official observations for the 24 hours ending at 12 m. today: Maximum, 61; minimum, 33; noon, 37; precipitation, .94 of an inclv, sun sets lor.lghl svt sun rises tomorrow at For the 24 hours ending at 12 m. Sunday: Maximum, 59; minimum, 32; noon, 59; TEMPERATURES ELSEWHERE Max. Min. Pet. clauses. Of the 27 disagreements, 26 were in major points. What Next? The ministers themselves, taking their second successive- day off, Democrats May Block Tax Cut Action in Senate By Jack Bell Demo- crats may try to block any cut In income taxes until Congress can add up the cost, of government oper- ation for the year beginning July 1. Senator George top Dem- ocrat of the Senate finance com- mittee, told a reporter that if the House stamps its expected okay this week on a measure providing for tax reductions ranging from 20 to 30 per cent .the bill will face delay- were busy analyzing what had been ,ng actlon ]n tne senate. dene so far and planning what to do next. Diplomatic officials professed to see a major clash developing over essential differences between the plan for the German government outlined by Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov and those outlined by Marshall and British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin. In a nutshell, the proposals sub- "I don't sec how can act in- telligently in culling taxes until we know whether there is going to be any surplus of government income over the Georgian said. "All that is in sight now Is a flcli- tious surplus and it's poor business to be giving It away until it be- comes actual." George thus took sharp Issue with mitted last week show, said these j House Speaker Martin (R.-Mass.) officials, that the -Soviet union wants to build the government from the top down, whilo the U. S. and Britain want to construct It from" the up. Americans and Britons privately expressed the belief that Russia (Continued on Page 2, Column WIDE SPLIT who announced plans for going "right ahead" with the tax-cullinp: bill. A vote is set tentatively for Wednesday. "There Is no reason, for Martin, told newsmen. "We know we are going to have enough margin Wants Only Money From U.S., He Says Documents on Red Expansion Plans in Near East Bared Alex Sinclcton Washington Under Secre- tary of State Dean Acheson declared firmly and flatly that American plans for bulwarking Greece and Turkey against; communism "do not Include our sending troops." "We have not been asked to do so. We do not :f foresee any need to do so. And we i do not intend to do Acheson asserted. I His testimony I was prepared for I the opening of I hearings by the I Senate foreign re- I lations committee on President Tru- man's program for shoring v.p independence of the two southern European countries with American, dollars, weapons and limited mili- tary missions. As he did before the House for- eign affairs committee last week, the acting cabinet officer said he docs not think the aid proposals will lead, to war. "I think that quite the opposite Is Acheson told the senators. "These proposals are designed to Increase the stability of. and to further the opportunity for demo- Funds to Korea Washington Under Secretary of State Acheson said today that the United Stales must invest funds to put South- ern Korea on a sound economic basis because Russia has blork- cd. any agreement for a unified government of that country. Acheson mentioned prospect when testifying before the Senate foreign relations committee in support of Presi- dent Truman's plan to bulwark Greece and Turkey against communism. He did not say how mcch the Korean project may cost, but said the War, State and Navy departments are consider- ing it. Man Shot in Chicago British Consulate Chicag-o A man visiting the office of the British consulate and information services was shot who escaped. The victim was Jnck Johnston. 68, of Chicago. A woman clerk In the office told police she saw a (coastal city northwest of here sai cratic development in, two countries most Important to the world com- munity. "These are not-acts which lead to tirement, too." Tel Aviv Bank Robbed of Aviv police reported that a gang robbed the Palestine Discount bank of pounds (about nt the peak of business this morning. "They lead in the other direction. "They help to maintain the in- tegrity and the United Nations charter calls the 'sovereign states. That Is one of the principles upon which the whole effort to organize the world for peace is founded." Documentary Evidence Acheson's testimony before the Senate committee one side of a two-way congressional drive to press the aid program through. It WHS spurred by documentary nccu- struggle, then heard a shot. The second man fled, she said. She said she could not identify the fleeing man, and was unable to describe him. Consulate officials were unavail- able for comment. The report from the all-Jewish jsations that Russia is attempting to ,astal city northwest of here lhc communistic con- a group of men first walked into the bank as a screen for the gunmen. Ten armed men followed a feu- minutes later, the police reported, and. forcing a dozen employes and 50 customers to hold up their hands, scooped up cash from the tills. trol over both Greece and Turkey. These "secret- label removed under congressional pressure to give the nation the "full Russia of w.-iging a. "wnr of nerves" ngrvhist Turkey, told of n. "master plan" lo jnakr Greece (Continued on 7, Column 4) ACHIiSON TESTIFIES Chicago 53 Denver Los Angeles Miami Tru- Mpls.-St. Paul same scene. When he rcal.y sees red Whi7e House not d sclo e the lo frtmn nlfir v% is when some village, city or county official has not functioned as he thinks they should. "In dealing with the little fellow, the governor Is as bold as a lion, But in dealing with the big fellow, the governor is meek as a mouse." Milwaukee Boy Drowns in Attempt to Rescue Friend reasons for the conference. The "Big Six" is made up of four New York man will meet with the Orleans congressional "Big Six" in an un- precedented night meeting nt the White House tonight. The meeting, to be held in the residential part of the executive mansion. Is set for 7 p. m. The 68 66 72 56 75 54 Phoenix 74 RIVER BULLETIN 48 20 51 70 32 C7 48 50 .97 .05 .20 British to Move for Test Copper Shortage Of Sincerity' on Arms Cut Seen in 18 Months myko was said he could not agree By Larry Hauck Lake Success. N. Y. Great Britain prepared today to move for a "test of sincerity" in the United Nations commission on convention armaments before the new 11-nation body starts work on detailed plans to strip down the world's arms. Sir Alexander asked to to unlimited control and inspec- tions and mentioned infringement on sovereignty. The United States repeated that nothing less than full inspection rights would suffice Salt Lake E. T. Swn- nard, president of the Kennecott Copper Corporation, is predicting a copper shortage within the next 12 to 18 months. "The country's permanent stock- While making it clear that the pile almost is he said in nltcd States was ready to tola" Interview. "It has dwindled ou on the issue, American dele-! away to a fraction or i us peak or speak as the commission convened gate Herschel V. Johnson drafted ,500 000 tons at the end of the v, or for its opening meeting, and was his policy statement along these: Unp.odicU.-d demand for Republicans and two as Red Wing Lake City Rends Durn 4, T.W. Flood Stage 24-Hr. Stage Today Change 14 12 Senator Vandenberg, president pro teinpore of the Sen- ate; Senate Majority Leader White House Speaker Martin House Majority Leader Halluck Senate Minority Democrats, Dam 5, T.W, Dam 5A, T.W. Winona (C.P.) 13 Dam 6, Pool Dam 6. T.W. Dakota (C.P.) Dam 7, Pool Dam 7, T.W. Crosse 12 3.4 6.8 3.8 5.0 2.8 4.1 5.8 O.G 5.0 7.8 9.6 2.7 5.0 .3 -I- .5 H- .4 !ready to plump for a strict under- standing of the relationship be- tween security and disarmament. A source close to Cadogan said the British delegates hoped to force "an early test of sincerity" before agreeing to. launch into weeks and months of discussions on arms re- duction. While Cadogan was not prepared to 'question the moves of any one country, it was recalled that the whole broad arms slashing proposal -1- -1 was tossed into the general assem- Mllwaukee Fourteen- year-old Eugene Kyan drowned yesterday when he attempted to rescue a boy friend, Richard rerjrandc, 16, who had broken through tho Ice on the Milwau- kee river. Younit Fernando clunfr to the Ice anil was rescued later by Fire Chief Francis Slevers of the town of Lake. Fcrpandc, Ryan and two oth- er companions were playing near the river when Pergande ventured out onto the ice. The ice Rave way, plunging him Into the water but he crabbed a .sec- tion and hung on. Ilyan begun out on tho Ice toward Pcrganilc while the other two boys ran for help. The ice broke beneath Ryan also and he disappeared under the water. Shortly afterwards, Sievcrs and another fireman, Joe Joq- wer, arrived. Slcvcrs flattened himself on the ice and Joqwcr hung onto his heels. It was a matter of some minutes before the boy could be pulled onto the ice. Meanwhile, a fire truck arrived and the gap in the ice TVOS bridged with a ladder. Dynamite was used to blast the ice in a search for Ryan's body but late yesterday it still hail 11 ot been, found. Leader Barkley and' House'La Minority Leader Bayburn Tributary Streams Chippcwa at Durarid 2.8 Zumbro at Theilman 10.2 Buffalo above Alma 5.2 Trempealeau at Dodge 4.6 Black at Nelllsville ll.O New Northf ield Election Asked Faribault, Minn. Notice of contest was on file with the Rice county clerk of court today in con- nection with a recent Northfleldj city election. In which a measure calling for a miunlcipal liquor store was defeated by. 69 votes. The notice was filed by Robert Koch, Northfield attorney. The notice asks the court to purge the voting'list or.order a new election, contending that more thanMOO St. Olaf college students, not residing within the city limits, participated in tho balloting. .1 .1 -I- .3 G.4 -i-2.2 bly in a surprise step lost fall by Soviet Foreign Minister V. M, Mo- lotov. This source did comment that Black at Galesville Root at Houston 10.9 Cadogan expected his sptech to get a cool reception from Andrei A. Gromyko, Soviet delegate. The British were represented as _ ,1 -1-4.2 RIVER FORECAST (From Hastings to The Kickapoo, Koot and Zumbro will reach near bankful stage this afternoon. The upper and middle Black will rise rapidly with ice mov- ing out above Galesville. The middle Wisconsin will show a moderate rise being opposed to starting technical discussions until the basic principles had been laid down, preferably in openings meeting of the commis- sion. In keeping with his stand, Cado- gan was ready to go along with the United States' position that any arms cutting program must be ac- companied by air tight provisions the next -18 hours. Prom Hastings for safeguards and inspections, to .dam ten, all gates will be opened! This provision was expected to lines: 1. The world cannot expect a general arms reduction system to function until safeguards and inspection provisions arc ready. 2. Arms sliishins- must Rn hand in hand with Rcncral security. The world will be in bet- ter condition to scrap (runs once the peace treaties are signed. 4. Arms reduction is only one step toward peace, and by itself might boomerang into war. The commission, due to make its first report to the parent security council by May 13, will be limited to discussions of weapons outside the range of the atomic energy commission. That tcn-month-old body will deal with tho atomic bomb and other weapons of moss destruction. Drawing of a fine line between mass destruction weapons and ordinary weapons promised to pro- vide some Interesting debate. The commission also must decide when and how it will collect figures on every nation's troops and arma- ments, facts generally considered necessary to any reduction plans. Members of the commission arc the United States, Great Britain, resulting In rises averaging one foot the next 48 hours with correspond- run into the same Russian objec- tions which have slowed down dls- falls In all tho lower pools. [cussions on atomic control. Gro- coppcr from European countries, with unprecedented demand from domestic users, accounts for the rapidly approaching shortage. While industry, which hn.s boon fed by tho stockpile, hasn't yet foil the pinch. It will when the rc.srrvc peters out. which probably will bo thn l.-Ulcr piirt of April." Stunnard arrived here last night with uvo other Kcnnecott odcla.ls and with them will spend the next ifour days inspecting his firm's Utah holdings. Even with Senate passage of House-approved suspension of t-ir- iir.s on copper, Stannard said, tho nntlon still faces a shortage of the metal. He said he expected the bulk of imported copper would come from. Mexico and South America. Fire Sweeps British Liner in Drydock Hcbburn-on-Tynr, Fire of undertermined origin swept the three upper decks of the 22.424- ton British liner Monarch of Ber- muda as she lay in drydock here today. The blaze, fanned by a strong: wind, was discovered shortly after 3 a. m. and rngcd for more than China, Belgium! eight hours before it was brought Syria, Poland, Colombia, control. There was no immc- and .Brazil. dlate estimate of the loss. ;
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Have you ever had CPS called on you or someone you know?
The CPS worker post got me wondering. Has anyone ever had CPS called on them or known a personal close friend of family member that has. What happened.
I haven't. I have never known anyone who has, but I have called.
The charges were dropped and he took me back to court for access rights. The judge was taking my side on the access issue so to get back at me he called CPS.
The complaints? One time DS ran up the rode (he lived across the street) and I was pregnant so my best friend chased after him, he said we just let him do it (bullshit, I had witnesses that defended me). The other complaint? I made DS clean up his own toys.
The worker came once, stayed for 15 minutes and never returned.
After that he tried using the call against me in court. Can you imagine how stupid he appeared when we signed release forms and it came back that he called?
I've known people who were called on, never for any remotely good reason. Usually CPS buzzed off but in a couple cases they hung in like mad dogs until the judge ruled against them.
Whatttt???!!! That is nuts. I mean unless your mom is a drunken drug addict....not implying she is I just can't understand why that would concern anyone.
Quoting EmmaGlenn20:
No, I've had someone threaten to call CPS on me because I let my mother have my daughter for a visit for a week.
I had a few people go to my lawyer and sign affidavits on the condition of the house.
My lawyer faxed them to CPS and said an unannounced visit was needed.
CPS called and gave them notice. They held a cleaning party.
Quoting MrsImperfect:
My sister had cps called a few times. She derseved it. But got away with it. She was a social worker. Always caught wind they were gonna investigate. So she would have painting and cleaning parties to get her house prepared to pass.
Did you talk to his parents first and they didn't react?
Quoting purpleducky:
They have not been called on me *knock on wood*. I have called them though when my nephew said he was suicidal.


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Economic Stimulus Package - No Infrastructure Funding...Yet
"Bush signed a $168 billion stimulus package this month that included tax rebates of $300 to $1,200 per household. But the White House opposed efforts to add spending for infrastructure, saying the money could not be spent quickly enough to jump-start the economy."
"The push comes at a crucial time, with many states taking a budget hit as a sagging economy slows tax receipts. California Legislative Analyst Elizabeth Hill said last week that the state is facing a $16 billion budget shortfall that will take spending cuts and tax increases to close."
"House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-San Francisco, has left open the possibility of more stimulus measures this year, but infrastructure will be competing with other proposals, such as extending jobless benefits and increasing food stamps, which Democrats have pushed.
Then there's the thorny question of how to pay for it. A new report by the National Surface Transportation Policy and Revenue Study Commission recommended increasing the gas tax by 25 to 41 cents to raise money for transportation projects. But the White House strongly opposes it, and congressional leaders are leery of raising the tax with gas prices higher than $3 per gallon."
Additional funding sources were were announced last month by governors and "New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg, who formed the Building America's Future coalition, which is funded by the Rockefeller Foundation."
Thanks to MTC Library


text:
DoubleTree Resort by Hilton Paradise Valley - Scottsdale
Grid of 73 images
Popular property highlights
DoubleTree Resort by Hilton Paradise Valley - Scottsdale is located within a mile (2 km) of Scottsdale Fashion Square and Scottsdale Waterfront. This 378 -room, 3.5-star resort welcomes guests with 2 outdoor pools, a restaurant, and free valet parking. Camelback Mountain and Western Spirit: Scottsdale's Museum of the West are also nearby.
Enjoy a leisurely bite to eat at the onsite restaurant, or have a drink at the bar/lounge. Savor a meal from the comfort of your room with 24-hour room service, or get a quick energy boost at the coffee shop/café. For your convenience, breakfast is available for a fee.
All of DoubleTree Resort by Hilton Paradise Valley - Scottsdale's 378 rooms are air-conditioned and have an array of amenities, including balconies, coffee makers, and free weekday newspapers. Guests can expect WiFi and flat-screen TVs with cable channels and pay movies. Bathrooms offer hair dryers and designer toiletries, and beds sport premium bedding. Other standard amenities include safes, phones, and ironing boards.
Guests of DoubleTree Resort by Hilton Paradise Valley - Scottsdale enjoy 2 outdoor pools, a children's pool, and a fitness center. Free valet and self parking are available, and there's also limo/town car service. The front desk has multilingual staff on hand 24/7 to help with dry cleaning/laundry, concierge services, and luggage storage. Other amenities at this family-friendly resort include a spa tub, a sauna, and an outdoor tennis court.
Property features
- Free valet and self parking
- Onsite dining
- 2 outdoor pools
- Fitness center
DoubleTree Resort by Hilton Paradise Valley - Scottsdale
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
This 2-story, 22-acre DoubleTree Resort by Hilton Paradise Valley - Scottsdale offers a health club and a racquetball court; complimentary, freshly baked chocolate-chip cookies upon arrival; a putting green; and 2 pools; along with a lobby-level restaurant, a poolside restaurant, and a bar. Conference space is available up to 40,000 sq feet (3,716 sq meters).
Wireless Internet access is available in public areas and guestrooms at a surcharge. The property is smoke-free.
- Spa tub
- Poolside bar
- Bar/lounge
- Restaurant
- Limo or Town Car service available
- Conference space
- Coffee/tea in common areas
- Total number of rooms - 378
- Concierge services
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Multilingual staff
- 24-hour front desk
- Porter/bellhop
- Express check-out
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Gift shops or newsstand
- ATM/banking
- Garden
- Picnic area
- Number of floors - 2
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Newspapers in lobby (surcharge)
- Fitness facilities
- Tours/ticket assistance
- WiFi (surcharge)
- Meeting rooms 20
- Free valet parking
- Terrace
- Luggage storage
- Free self parking
- Conference space size (feet) - 40000
- Conference space size (meters) - 3716
- Tennis on site
- Sauna
- Smoke-free property
- Spa services on site
- Children's pool
- Coffee shop or café
- Elevator/lift
- Free shopping center shuttle
- Number of outdoor pools - 2
- Free area shuttle
- 24-hour business center
- Outdoor tennis court
- Wedding services
Family Friendly Amenities
- Family Hotel
- Outdoor pools
- Children's pool
- Outdoor tennis court
- Area shuttle (complimentary)
- Playground on site
- Cribs/infant beds (complimentary)
Available in all rooms: Wireless internet access ( USD 4.95-9.95 per 24-hour period )
Available in some public areas: Wireless internet access ( USD 4.95-9.95 per 24-hour period )
Free self parking, Free valet parking
Room Amenities
DoubleTree Resort by Hilton Paradise Valley - Scottsdale offers 378 air-conditioned accommodations with safes and coffee/tea makers. Rooms open to balconies. Beds feature premium bedding. Flat-screen televisions come with premium cable channels and pay movies. Bathrooms include shower/tub combinations, designer toiletries, complimentary toiletries, and hair dryers.
This Scottsdale resort provides wireless Internet access for a surcharge. Business-friendly amenities include desks, complimentary weekday newspapers, and phones. A nightly turndown service is provided and housekeeping is offered daily.
- Premium TV channels
- Premium bedding
- Air conditioning
- In-room climate control (air conditioning)
- Free weekday newspaper
- Phone
- Balcony
- Coffee/tea maker
- Daily housekeeping
- Turndown service
- Private bathroom
- Free toiletries
- Hair dryer
- Designer toiletries
- Shower/tub combination
- Pay movies
- Desk
- Iron/ironing board
- WiFi (surcharge)
- Free cribs/infant beds
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
- Rollaway/extra beds (surcharge)
- In-room safe
- Cable TV service
- Flat-panel TV
- Room service (24 hours)
Where to Eat
Asadero Cocina and Cantina - Executive Chef Don Molinich's artful approach to Nuevo Southwestern Cuisine shines through each of his signature dishes. The newly renovated Asadero Cocina and Cantina provides a relaxing yet sophisticated atmosphere for your dining experience. The outdoor patio's colorful bougainvillea and central fireplace create a charming, relaxed spot for dinner or drinks. Lunch and dinner daily. Outdoor dining available. Reservations recommended.
Azure Pool and Bar - Pool bar located at the north end of the property, the Azure Bar provides light sandwiches, salads and beverages. Hours of operation may vary pending seasonality and resort occupancy.
Made Market - Enjoy a piping hot fresh cup of Starbucks coffee or a special latte in the morning. Grab a fresh bagel or danish before starting your day! Grab a quick sandwich or beverage for those that are on the run and don't have time to sit down in the restaurant.
The Cantina - The hotel's main lounge featuring a wide variety of wines by the glass, imported and microbrewed beers, single malt scotch, small batch bourbons, specialty vodkas and, of course, specialty tequilas.
Nearby Things to Do
The two swimming pools are the same size, but one is designed for activities, such as water polo and volleyball, and is located next to a sandy playground with a slide and swings. The hotel has a nine-hole putting green and a racquetball court in the health club. Bike rentals allow riders to cruise the nearby 15-mile Scottsdale Greenbelt.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or near the hotel; fees may apply.
- Hiking/biking trails nearby
- Golfing nearby
- Playground on site
- Racquetball/squash on site
Spa Services
- Massages
- Body treatments
If you have requests for specific accessibility needs, please note them at check-out when you book your room.
- Accessible bathroom
- In-room accessibility
- Roll-in shower
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 4 PM
Check-in time ends at midnight
Check-out time is noon
Payment types
Children and extra beds
- Children are welcome.
- Kids stay free! Children 17 years old and younger stay free when using existing bedding.
- Rollaway/extra beds are available for USD 15 per stay.
- Free cribs (infant beds)!
- Pets allowed for an extra charge of USD 75.00 per pet, per stay
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on property policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
Optional extras
- Breakfast fee: between USD 5 and USD 25 per person (approximately)
- Fee for in-room wireless Internet: USD 4.95-9.95 per 24-hour period (rates may vary)
- Fee for wireless Internet in public areas: USD 4.95-9.95 per 24-hour period (rates may vary)
- Pet fee: USD 75.00 per pet, per stay
- In-room microwave fee: USD 10.00 per day
- Rollaway bed fee: USD 15 per stay
Hotel Name
- DoubleTree Resort Hilton Hotel Paradise Valley-Scottsdale
- DoubleTree Hilton Paradise Valley-Scottsdale
- Hotel Valley-Scottsdale
- DoubleTree Resort Hilton Hotel Paradise
- DoubleTree Resort Hilton Paradise Valley Scottsdale
- DoubleTree Resort Hilton Paradise
- DoubleTree Hilton Paradise Valley Scottsdale
- Doubletree Scottsdale
- Doubletree Paradise Valley Hotel Scottsdale
We should mention
Children 17 years old and younger stay free when occupying the parent or guardian's room, using existing bedding. The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation.


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April 22, 1809
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Issue Date:
Saturday, April 22, 1809
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Friday, April 21, 1809
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Monday, April 24, 1809
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London, Middlesex
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1804 - 1888
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Courier (Newspaper) - April 22, 1809, London, Middlesex Ffice 6"; lourvbljsinl aiiil faithlitt� rfail), iUfKiitt,A(iril aiv , JAMKS DANililX. U.i�f3r� tuiiiiiiitice will ni��et at the Kiu^'s Head , Vimllf)t"" Aliiiidiiy Hext, lU twelve trdurk. ._____iLTOliS OF liAST I.VUlASfoCK. IIJE Vicaiicy ciccasioLcd in yonr Direction, aiiydfwIU-ilii'^ lliiU hr>iiouraI)ie ^iluati m> ackiiim infunnenti for llic encou- -IkaMrrceiveJ, aiid tOMilicit llic lioiiliip lsl!�d,Tbal thin Meeting will support Mr. Migrain ilikiiraltsimd JHierc.-'t, anddoeameslly rccuimueudbiui fcl'rtBrimirs uii the day �f eU-rliun. Mira, Tkul (lie Cr.timttlef now appoiiiled fnr the pur-Mof tuMuctinKMr. Wi);raiii*9 elrctiiui, do meet at tuh wdiity.ii Ktdrrto proiiiole llie allaimiieiit of (he e (l- bolu. �nvbeiifKl b) tiie Cliainuaii, and iuserted in the daily ItOBERT IlANKXiy..'. Et on ttie^anle night they i.r�cet-deU to he i j testimony to the aniious .leHrc" ex- � to 8 favorable string w.m from the ^^^^'^.J j,,. CoDgr.ve to becmph.yed wherever 2 "ui '^'^ '"""t I concede his services in the management of Wltd wllh powder and shells, as proposed .,,..i.i i., .,c..fni ^..mn of them were J UlA hlkjch.." i Hged them; before Sve o'clock, after sustaining a tAxuheavy cannonade, to strike their colours, when vijnshiji I'aviui: resisniU his jitiiafion as a ihey were taken possession of by the boats of the [B'^'f^^ttrV''"J Interebi ou �he .lay of Wee- ; wert> remdved, they were set on fire, as was also rf/.tLiiJ fBriuiintel V wbaiu the ol^ett of my sunbi- the 'roiinerre, a short time aftir by the e.icmy. ; T,Mo^. ... ., ,.ave ..i.^lf , ^ afterwards tletached Rtar-Admiral .he Jfon. ' lloUiTt Sto|)ford in thcCiesar with the Theseu�,>i tbrct! addi'ional ii/e-ships (which were liastily pre. pared in the course of the dav), and all the boa's of the Uect, with Mr. Congreve's rockets, to con-^uct the further o|i6ration3 of the night against any of tfie ships which lay ex|iosed to an attack. Oil the inorniuA of the I3ili, the Ilear-Adminil repotted tome, that as the C^>ar and otiser line of battle ships had grounded, and were in a dan-jcrotis situation, he thought it adviseahle to order them ali out, particularly as (he retnuining part of the service could be performed by frigates and small vessels only: and 1 was happy to find that they were extricated from their perilous situation. Captain Bligh has since informed ine, that it was found impracticable to destr .ythe three-decked iihip, and the others which were lying near the en> trauce of the Churante, as the former being the outer one, was protected by three lines of boats placed in advance from her. .'Ihis ship, and ali ihe oibers, except four of the line and a frigate, have now moved up the river Charante. If any further attempt to destroy them is practicable, I shall uot fail to use every means in my power t� accomplish it. I have great satisfaction in stating to their Lordships how inucli 1 feel obliged to the Z'-alous co. operation of Rear. Admiral Stopford, under whose arrangement the buats of the fleet were placed; and 1 must also express to their Lordships the" high sense 1 have of the assistance � received from the abilities and uiiremitled attenliim of Sir Harry Neale, Burt, the Captain of the Fleet, as well as of the animated exertion'; of the Captains, Officers, Seamen, and Marines under my command, antJ tlieir forwardness to volunteer upon any service that might be aHotted to thchi; partfcniarty the zeal and activity shewn by the Captains of the line-of'battle ships io preparing the Are-vessels. I cannot speak in sufficient terms of admiration and applause, of the vigorous and gallant attack made by Lord Cochrane upon the French line of battleships which were on shore, as well as of his judicious mannerof approaching them, and placing his sliii� in the position most advantageous to annoy the enemy, antl preserve his own ship, which conld not be exceeded by any feat uf valour hitiierlo achieved by the British navy. It is iVue tti Rear.Adiniral Stopford, and Sir Harry Neale, that I shauld here take the opportunity of acquainting their L Jrdshijis of the handsome and earnest: manner in which both these meritorious oflicers hnd volnnteerid their strvices before the ariival tifLord Cochrane to undertake an attack upon the enemy with fire-ships; and that bad not their Lordships fixed upon him to conduct the enterprize, I have full conlidvnee that the re-suit of their etl'orls would have been highly creditable tu iheni, 1 should feel that I did not do justice to the sor-Tices of Captain frodfrcd of the iE'na, in bombarding the enemy's ships on Ihe I2ih, and nearly all the day of the 13'h, if I did not recommend htm to their Lordsh ps' notice; and I cannot omit omn GjSiL'rrE EXmAORDiNAnr. Sr Hurry Nrale, Bart. First Captain to Admi-Latd.Gaubier, Cuuunander in Chief of- his -jjrsiyii sbipj auU vessels employed in the Chan. LiouDdiogiy'&e. arrived here this morning, with his Majesty and ioiluu lias becii strongly marked �i the success bbeen pleased to give tu the operations uf Mijetty's fleet under my cutnniaiid ; and I have Itdsfacli^D to acquaint you, fur the iufurma. of Ihe Lords Cuinmissipiiers uf the Admiralty, _ tie four ships of the eaemy imined in the mar-S* hTe been destroyed at their anchorage, and Hnl others, from getijng onshore, if not ren-d altogether unserviceable, are at least disabled UOtt^iderable lime. kjarrangumenls of the fire vessels placed under Jlnclion of Captain the Right Hon. Lord ynsr, nere made as fully as the state -of the w would admrl, according to Iris Lordshlf^^s _ t*" Ihe evening of the Ilth inst. and at eight H^k on the ^ante night they proceeded to the ^--...-�.,, powder and shells, as proposed [ki>Lordship, with a view to explosion), apd 00 ia thh must undanntcd aiKVdetermined man- , W Capt. Wooldridge, in the Mediater fire- I !i lie ittcrs following in, sui;cession ; butoW-(o the darkness of the uigbt, several mistook 'Wursc and failed. . I'Btkeir approach to the eoetny's ships, it was i�ered that a boom was placed iti front of their ["adefence. This, however, the weight of "Mediator soon broke, and the usual intrepidity bravery of British seamen overcame ajl dilHcnU Adtanring under a heavy fire from the forts slslc of Aii,as well as from the t-nemy's ships, of which cm or alipt iheit cables, and from e6aiinrd--aHchnTage, got on shore, and thus taking fire. �^'tliy.Kghi the following morning, Lnrd Coch--� ecouimunieated to me by telegraph, ihateeven ^enemy'j skips were on shore, and eajght ^troynL 1 hnmediately matle the signil for I his rockets would be useful ; some of them were I placed iu the fircships with eHcet, and I have eve. ' ry reason.to bo satisfied with the artillerymen and other&wbu hail the management uf them, under Mr. Congreve's direction. I senjl herewith a return of killed, wounded, and missing of the fleet, which, I am happy to observe. Is comparatively small. I have uot yet received the returns of (he number of prisoners taken, but 1 conceive they amount to between 4 and 500. I have charged Sir Harry Noalo with this dispatch (by the Imperieuse), and 1 beg leav>- to refer their Lordships to him, as also to l^ord Coehrane, for any further paiiiculars of wliich they may wish to be informed. I have the honour to be, kc. (Signed) GAMDirn. ApttiL 15.-(P. S )-This mornin;? (hrte of ihc L.n rromine ;>or>nwaru, anu ; Jis^ar.iling her. As the tides will take rendered .ttoo hazardous o run | j,, ^ j ' there is every probabili.y that �om4.s shallow water) 1/\ere. - J^j^.^^^ n, a the distance of about three ^ for-going I have learnt, that son the i:i^^'''i^^^ ^^^-^^^ ' + ��ili!oi^ aoi Call:c�it, yj sua- lilt .u.-'gi'ing - the Hon. j;ieutenant.C..lonel Coehnme (Lord Ciichrane's liroih.r), nnd Lipnt^-n^int Bissett, of ^ "T'lmirt^liiahlr. Aiile. J:,.iier.-il.j, t .'Z,, iV-:iple, .+itin'! bomb, tn-olor.i gun-bris, Courtict, Hiucnriur, ttrvent, anj : t!ri>� icr. THE ATTACK UN TBE llTU APlUt 1809. L'Ocean, 120 guns. Vice-Admiral Allenuuide, Capt. Rd. Imid.-ftepaired in 180G ; onshore iinderFouras. Foudniyarit, 80 ^uai, Rear-Adifliral (."oMrdoD, tajit. Henri. I ive j^eais old ; on shore under Kounis. CuUiird, 74 gaiis. Capt. Faure, Cuuiinodore.-Three jeari oil!; oil ahnre Uiijer KoUios Tomvillc, Mguite, Capt. LaCaille.-Old; onshore in the Itiver. Regiilus, 71 Runs, Capt. Lucas.--Five years old; en sbor* uiiikr .Madame:, Pairiolc, 7tguiW, G.Tpl. Mabee-Repaired in 1803. Jeniappe, 74 guns, Capt. Fauv;iu.-On shure intdcr AI.idamp. Toinitrrc, 74 guib, l.;ipt. Cleaietit de la Iloucicr..-.Nine in.iiiths old, never ai sea. Aquiion, ;i gaiiis, Ciipt. .Mainton.-Old. Viile de Varsovie, it) gmii, Capt. CuviUicr-New, never at sea. Calcutta, oopuns, Capt. La Tonic.-^Loatied with flour and miiiiary stores. FKIGATES. Indienne, Capt. Pr�tcau.-^ujihure near Lie d'Ij;ct, on her boam .'ndn. ' ' l-.lbe, Capt. Perennrr. Pallas, Capt. Le Bigot. Jlorleii., contusion ot back ; Tliounis Tiigvvurth, ordinary, contusion and wound of right foot ; Charles Chew, marine, ri.^ht thigh amputated, and a very dangerous and exien-ive wound of left leg and thigh; Thomas Kerry, marine, contusion of ihigb; Jo.in Wiseman, marine, contusion nf shoulder; Timothy liurn, marine, contusion of thigh; (Jeorge Skelly, marine, coiiliisiiin of shoulder j Joseph Wj;eks, marine boy, wound of ihigli and contusion of ba>k; Joi-n Cooper, marine, contusion of head and arm f Jamns Hughes, corporal of marines, contusion of back ; John Ward, marine, contusion of aim. AIculATOu.-JanjesSr-gjesiSgiinner.killed; Jamci K'ool-jlffduei caplaiiijvervniuch bunu; ZSuholas l.'rcut Clements, lieutenant, sugtuty'burnt; Jaiflvt i'c.-irl, Iteulcuanti tuuu ; An out of the Mediator after she iinssfl on lije. tJiDRALTAN.-John Conyers, Master's Mate, very badly scorcheil in the fareai]d hands. Total-r-Tno OiBccrs, eight Men. kilied ; nine Officers, 26 Men, wounded ; one Man missing-Total 4u. C.AMBIER. Received since the above was w rilien. Rc ir:i.�.-.lam''8 Sutherland, seaman, wnnmled. /tT.va--Richard W. Char. the worldj those brave men who have deserved well of their Country, and whose names I will ever carry in tny hedrt. " There remains one consideration, whiih I inust piit you in mind of: the soldier is only formidable to the enemy in arms; ^.ivU virtues must not be strangers to him": otlt of the'ficid battle, towards the Unarmed citizen and peasant, he is moderate, cqqi passion ate, aiid bpmaoe: hi knows the evils of war, and strives to ligbtea them. I will pnnish every wanton excess with so much greater severi/y, as it is *not thb intention of our Monarch to oppress ncigbbeur-ing countries, but to deliver them froin their oppressors, and to form with their Trinces a powerful bond in order to bring about a lasting peace, and to maintain thegcnerai welfare and security. Soon will foreign Iroop*, in strict union with us, attack the common enemy. Then, brava companions in arms I honour and support theraaS your brothers; not by vain-glorious high words but manly deeds do honour to the warrior; by intre* pidity before the enemy yuu must shew yourselves to be the first soldiers. " Thus then shall I one day lead you back to your country, followed by the respect of the enemy, and by the gratitude of Foreign Nation?, after having secured by your arms an honourable Peace, when (be satisfaction of oiir iMona:cli, llio approbation of the World, the rewards of valour, the blessings of your Fellow-Citizens, and i!ic consciousness of deserved repose, await you. Cii.itiLfs, Arehduke, Generalissimo." Vienna, April 6. lvferiTlI^'arlTament. HOUSU OF LOR7)SrFniD*v, ArRiu 2'-COiNOUCT OF Till-: W.\K l.N PORTUGAL AND Sl'Al.N. The Order of the Day being read, Lord GREY rose, pursuant to iiolicc, to bring forward his motion respecting the maniur in which the operations of the British forces in Spain and Portjjgal had been conducted, and respecting the iii.Huciice wiiicii ilif. coixJuot of hie M;ij,-sty'i Ministers had ujon the result of these operations.- His Lordship felt that lie had und rt.ikiri an arduous and painful task ; a task which he much wished had been un>lertaken by some Noble Lord, more atlequatc to ihe perfoimance of it. lie had to collect his malerials from (he pajiers and documents en the table, which were voluminous and confused ; confusid, indeed, to a degree that would warrant a suspicion that they were rather meant to cast obscurity than lij^fit upon the ijb-ject. They were clear enough, liowever, to un. fold a series of events, and asceiie of disaster and tlisiress, which it was impossible, in some instances, sufficiently to censure, in others, sulUcieiilly to dei)lorc. Those transactions, and the n.iture that characlerised them, he had taken upon himself to lay before their Lordships, and he had to solicit no usual degree of their indulgence while he endea-vourcd (odiscJiarge ixiluty which h.; was sensible he owed to that House and to his counlry. Their Lordships would, no doubt, r^collecr ihe irapre?-giow made upon this country by tl.e first intelligence that arrived of tlie resolutions lak i� and acted upon by the Spanish na'ioii. tu resist tne invasion of their country', and the usurpaiinu of the Spaiii-ih throne, an invasion and ii-iurpation, marked i:i an unexampled degree by fraiul, violence, and injustice. We hailed as a most auspicious omen, and as a kindred s.niiineiit, the l! imp of patriotism (hat appeared to burst forth ihrongh all rauks of the Spanisli people. All the generous sympathies of the human luart were awakened at the prospect. Onr love of liberty, our hatred of oppn'Ision, our detestation of tyranny, the tbousht that wc were going lo see fought on the plains of Spain the baltks of England ; .tlie fijrecast that the dani�ers anU difficulties with whicli the Patriots of Spain had to stmggie, might be brought home 10 onr own dotiustic iiearilis. Every tuing combined to excite throughout this country the most lively interest in (his nubleand virtunas cause. Ac-gordingly there w-is nothing whics Spain coud calf lor, and which our resouic. s conldsupply, (hit was not granted with the utmost ai.icrity. E�e/y t.'iing that conld pnimnte the success of Spain wasjilaceil at the disposal oj Ministers. Tlicir measures v� en- left without controiil; ih. ir means wiiliDUt Luiii. The.'-e tiiey adopted and employed under tie s^nse of ti e severe resjionsibiliiy they niu-st impose. Bat (i.e dny was now come w|-a:u that Iloose was bout d lo ask whal were ihefitiiis of ull tliese advan a^jej? Their Lortlships had imw to iiKiuire,'^ whether what had been so liberally giai.ttJ, had been a
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