New protest at Nassau Collegedivides campus over New Division
Nassau College in Springvale Maine faces peaceful daily demonstrations by Consolidated New Division supporters who seek to retain the pilot unstructured program. Vice president Jack Lyons defends the project as exciting and essential to student education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Robbins
Springvale
Maine
UPI
Jack E. Lyons
San Francisco State College
Nassau College
Lyons
Liberal Arts
Roger C. Gay
Nassan
State College
California
Fullerton
San Francisco
Racketeer-linked crime taints Brooklyn club owner’s business
Brooklyn restaurateur Benjamin Maksik told the New York Investigation Commission that Joseph Gulmi moved in on his Town and Country Club, with Mafia controlled labor firms paying $1,500 monthly for two years. He notes Mafia influence and labor peace ended after the club’s year’s bankruptcy. The hearings featured Mafia figures invoking the Fifth Amendment as legal reform calls rise to curb organized crime and expand wiretap use. The commission urges citizens to aid law enforcement and shift fear from victims to racketeers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Maksik
Brooklyn
New York Investigation Commission
Joseph Gulmi
Joe Miller
Maksik
Carlo Gambino
New York Commission
Justice Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Status Quo
Union For Research and Experimentation In Higher Education
UREHE
Loretto Heights
Colorado
Antioch College
Ohio
New College of
Norman Ross
Silver Springs
Arthur Webster
Lompoc, Calid
Lompoc
Samuel Baskin
Ureh
Nassau
U.S
John
Johnny Dio
DioGuardi
Thomas
Tommy Ryan
Eboli
Genovese
Dio
Kefauver Committee
McClelland Committee
Commissio
Goodman A. Sarachan
College Ave
Lompoc Shopping Center
Te LA Nana Rco
Italy
Ana Ea
Rob Roy
Rae
Choice
Finland
Lady Wilshire
Landy
Wilshire
Burninguickly
Ter
Voloura
Lowce
Rattan
Playtex
Eee Arte
Deanna
Hoor An
Sylvania
Kotex
Drnstan
Sele
Absorbine Jr
Ti Breck
Canada
J&j
Monogram Straight Bourbon
B. F. Goodrich
Hazel Bishop
Germany
Spain
France
Portugal
Japan
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!