1933-12-21 [P A-2]

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1933-12-21 [P A-2] e_ What’s What Held as Spy Fall Is Fatal 1LONGISM REVOLT DONATIONS OF TOYS ARRESTED WITH HUSBAND LEGION PLANNING I. F. M. BOWIE DIES DRUGGISTS DEBATE Behind News BY FRENCH OFFICIALS. SWEEPS LOUISIANA OF FALL INJURIES DORAN’S FIGURES i. In _____ Capital I Most Telling Blow Against Belated “Toy Matinee” Gifts Veterans Will Press Pro- Prominent Realtor Succumbs Officials of Washington Com- Balancing of Budget Will Be Turned Over gram for Liberalizing of to Accident—Tripped Over panies Take i Kingfish Is Split With Mere Matter of Exception ]> i »' k Walmsley. w Bool:s. to Committee. Relief Benefits. Pet Terrier. to Price Lists. Keeping ^ i --* ad- received In a Officials of two By the Associated Press. BY the fact the third annual Regardless of the attitude the Injuries Saturday night Washington drug PAUL MALLON. Despite store NEW ORLEANS, December 21.—Po- "toy matinees" of The Star and the ministration may take on Its legislative fall at his home, 2916 Thirty-second companies replied today to the howlers are yodeling as Warner Bros. Theaters were held near- demands presented to President liquor prices quoted by Dr. James M litical uprising against the dictatorship in about the Federal street, today proved fatal for John F. head despair ly a week ago, gifts still are coming In. Roosevelt, the American Legion today Doran, of the Distilled Spirits of of Senator Huey P. Long has swept the budget. They think It is In bad Yesterday, for Instance, 35 gifts marshalled forces behind its con- MacGregor Bowie, vice president Authority, by citing the prices they it will be State of Louisiana. CALAMITYshape. They say not were received from the Cosmos Club. gressional drive for a liberalized revi- the H. L. Rust Co., and well known actually have to pay for the whisky unbalanced, but so far askew These, with all the others re- sion ol the veterans' section of the named by him. The Senator, better known as “Huey, along Washington realtor. He died In Emer- as to disturb confidence in Govern- ceived. were turned over to the Christ- economy act and a more aggressive Dr. Dorans price lists were sub- had his back to the wall gency at 7:15 am. of a skull the Kingfish,” ment bonds. They see no prospect of mas Planning Committee of the Coun- program of national defense. Hospital mitted to the Federal Alcohol Control last night full of fight and venom for performing the Spring refinancing suc- cil of Social Agencies for distribution Legion officials declared the four- fracture. Administration as a basis for calculat- these relief cessfully. They do not say children. Altogether ap- point program for liberalizing Mr. Bowie never ing profit margins, and this work was hla enemies, whom he says he will among needy regained conscious- but that Is what been re- benefits to World War veterans would begun yesterday. The Doran data things openly, they proximately 22.000 gifts have ness after the caused when crush. no to accident, quoted for all wet are driving at. ceived, a check-up by Mrs. E. H. add more than $60,000,000 the prices States except The most telling blow against his po- Their trouble is that they assume the Griffith and Mrs. Prank T. Parsons, budget. Edward A. Hayes, the Legion s he tripped over a pet terrier and fell Pennsylvania. Government needs to balance national told the President M. L. that has ruled Louisiana money heads of the committee, revealed. commander, down a flight of cellar steps, striking Bernstein, proprietor of Bern- litical dynasty, “a little more stein's the budget. The gifts will be distributed among this amount would affect Drug Store, Eighteenth street ar<tw —— New Orleans yes- his head against a steel girder. F. MacG. BOWIE. / for five years, came in the following than one-fourth of the savings" under _JOHN Florida avenue, and George E. McCann organizations: Well known in club and \ terday when Mayor T. Semmes Walms- St. John's Orphange. Episcopal the economy act. business, secretary of the People’s Drug Stores, Children's social were to Democratic or- _ Home. German Orphan circles of the “Jack” quick point out differences be- ley and his old regular Hearings Next Month. Capital, Euclid Street Children's Home, tween Doran's prices and those with Senator Asylum, Bowie was identified with a number of quoted ganization broke definitely Travelers’ Aid Hos- Their legislative program now before to them. Society, Gallinger civic activities. Gifted with a fine and his Louisiana Democratic As- the President, the t re pre- Long pital, Garfield Hospital, HiUcrest; Legionnaires BANK DOMINANCE jscuacs rroiuccnnf, city elec- Providence paring to back it squarely at hearings voice, Mr. Bowie was a member sociation over the approaching Hospital day nursery. popular In a Providence which Chairman Rankin of thi House- letter to The Star, Bernstein Hospital children’s ward, of the Gridiron Club, to which he was said; i tion. Mission, District Train- Veterans' Committee has assur'd them Episcopal City elected on March 12, 1921, and inaugur- In the interest of the retail I a new deal,” said MRS. ROBERT SWITZ, he would conduct as soon as Congress druggists “We will have ing School, Juvenile Protective Asso- of this city at convenes next month. There vas no ated on April 9 of the same year. (who, present, are the I Mayor Walmsley. "I would rather go. ciation, American Legion Welfare and An American, was arrested by French TO U. S. distributors ol ASSIGNED only legal x Indication Roosevelt whisky), Relief Department. Children's Hos- officials with her husband and eight what President 1 With a few less votes and a clean Active in Gridiron Club. submit the following, with the in Associated Northeast proposes to do. whether he intends to plea” that * pital, Charities. others on a charge of being a spy. She you do all in your power to dispel accept the Legion proposals as a whole His first appearance as a member of any background." Boys’ Club. Catholic Charities, St. is the former Miss Marjorie Tilly of thought on the part of the As a matter of practical fact, all the a fear of Washing- John's Church of Colum- and her or seek compromise, for this exclusive organization was on the liOIlK ivirii ,i>iraicu, Government needs is a good sharp Georgetown, New York City. Mrs. Switz Federal Reserve ton public that the is bia for Jeopardizing the administrative budget. one hundredth dinner of the club. He Survey by druggist profi- Hospital Women. Juanita K. husband are accused of being members teering in the sale of this a pencil. The recommendations for the has in commodity arrested budget participated every important • * * Late In the day city police Nye Council House, Ninth Street of a huge international spy ring. "I was surprised to read 1935 fiscal It was said, so far as Gridiron musical skit last 12 that Now uosoieie. Christian Woman's year. in the Reports Developments. * * * number of men distributing handbills “Balancing Church, Bureau, RPhoto. Snug Harbor whisky was priced by Police Home _—A. veterans’ appropriations are concerned, years, including the dinner a week prior comments No well-informed use the Metropolitan Department; the distillery at $10 per case of 24 setting forth Senator Long’s people Care are based on the provisions of the econ- to his fatal accident. He was a tenor pints the budget” any Division, Friendship House; Boys' Gold $34.06. From the enclosed price list, recently were seized phrase “balancing omy act. Legion officials were emphatic soloist of the Gridiron Club Quartet, Again i on the break. The circulars Club. Christ Child Society, Salvation FULL JURISDICTION received, you will note the more. It is obsolete. It does not mean today in expressing their belief that the had solo at din- cost to us of Emer- parts every important this brand was * * • by the police and the passers were under the Treasury Army, Playground Department. $19 per case. At a anything existing Relief addition of $60,000,000 would scarcely ner, and on innumerable occasions sang retail circulars with- gency Division, Washington ON REFUNDS ASKED By the Associated Press. price of $1 per pint, our profit is ; charged with distributing bookkeeping system. Home for "rock the boat.” the song that introduced the President * Foundlings: Neighborhood less than 25 cents unit. a Every one knows these alphabetical of the United A dominant influence in recent bank- per Surely, this out permit. House, Southwest States. These Presidents cannot a are more Emergency Hospital, Legislative Slate Presented. be termed One man. Lawrence Le Claire, super-relief agencies costing BY BAR ASSOCIATION included Warren G. Harding, Calvin was profiteering. House. Georgetown's Club, Pub- ing developments assigned today by “The trouble lies in the Dock Board, was ar- than the Government can take Boys’ In addition to the differential y painter for the money lic Eire Hebrew four-point pro- Coolldge, Herbert Hoover and Franklin between the he started to cost 10 billions Schools, Department, the Federal Reserve Board to Govern- distillery and the retailer. t rested, said, when in. They will probably gram for veterans’ relief, the American u. nuuseveii. police Relief, Federation of Churches. From First In other words, the big profits are made out circulars in the ninth precinct the next three years. But these _(Continued Page.)_ placed before the President yes- Former President was so ment activities. r give during In addition, the needs of numerous Legion Coolidge by the middle man or men.'* <* station. expenses are not in the budget. They its slate for much “Jack” police families also will be taken care of.
Recommended publications
  • Wininger Family History
    WININGER FAMILY HISTORY Descendants of David Wininger (born 1768) and Martha (Potter) Wininger of Scott County, Virginia BY ROBERT CASEY AND HAROLD CASEY 2003 WININGER FAMILY HISTORY Second Edition Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 87-71662 International Standard Book Number: 0-9619051-0-7 First Edition (Shelton, Pace and Wininger Families): Copyright - 2003 by Robert Brooks Casey. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be duplicated or reproduced in any manner without written permission of the authors. This book may be reproduced in single quantities for research purposes, however, no part of this book may be included in a published book or in a published periodical without written permission of the authors. Published in the United States by: Genealogical Information Systems, Inc. 4705 Eby Lane, Austin, TX 78731 Additional copies can be ordered from: Robert B. Casey 4705 Eby Lane Austin, TX 78731 WININGER FAMILY HISTORY 6-3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ................6-1-6-8 Early Wininger Families ............6-9-6-10 Andrew Wininger (31) ............6-10 - 6-11 David Wininger (32) .............6-11 - 6-20 Catherine (Wininger) Haynes (32.1) ..........6-21 James S. Haynes (32.1.1) ............6-21 - 6-24 David W. Haynes (32.1.2) ...........6-24 - 6-32 Lucinda (Haynes) Wininger (32.1.3).........6-32 - 6-39 John Haynes (32.1.4) .............6-39 - 6-42 Elizabeth (Haynes) Davidson (32.1.5) ........6-42 - 6-52 Samuel W. Haynes (32.1.7) ...........6-52 - 6-53 Mary (Haynes) Smith (32.1.8) ..........6-53 - 6-56 Elijah Jasper Wininger (32.2) ...........6-57 Samuel G.
    [Show full text]
  • The Natio Egionnaire Dedicated to the the Firing Line
    I The Natio egionnaire Dedicated to the the Firing Line entered M »eeoml clau mallei 1>J0 J 3 Indianapolis, Indiana, August a, 1946 at postolllce, liniianatxiiia, Iri.ii.i::.' ' I Vol. 12 <J I TERMINAL LEAVE PAY BILL AND PENSION INCREASE ARE PASSED 100 Boys in Washington, D. G, Legion Radio Voice Measures to White House Is Never Silenced For President's Signature For Forum on Government There's a 15-Minute Pro- Legislative Review Shows Insurance Bill Signed; Boys Slates' Top Officers and High School Leaders Are gram for Every Quarter Universal Military Training Stymied, Guests of American Legion for Practical Course Hour in 1946 Other Bills Hanging Fire of Study at National Capital American Legion radio activities ■WASHINGTON, D. C—A strong tension gripped Capitol averaging more than one complete One hundred young men are gathered in Washington, D. C., Hill as American Legion legislative representatives thrust a foot 15-minute program for every quar- into closing Congressional doors and staged a spectacular last as we go to press, as guests of the national organization of'Ine ter hour of 1946 are included in minute rally to ram through the Terminal Leave and Pension American Legion, for a five-day Boys' Forum of National Cov- the schedules of the Radio Branch, Increase bills, as a brilliant climax to the Legion's most success- The American Legion's National crnment. , ful legislative year. These young men come from practically every domest.c de- Public Relations Division. The Terminal Leave bill was passed on July 31 and was sent Latest surveys show that Indi- partment of The American Legion-two from each state.
    [Show full text]
  • Law Alumni Journal
    et al.: Law Alumni Journal A PUBLICATION OF THE LAW ALUMNI SOCIETY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Fall 1965 Volume!, Number 1 Published by Penn Law: Legal Scholarship Repository, 2014 1 Penn Law Journal, Vol. 1, Iss. 1 [2014], Art. 1 'law Alwnni Journal - Editor: VOLUME I NUMBER 1 FALL 1965 Barbara Kron Zimmerman, '56 Associate Editor: James D. Evans, Jr. TABLE OF CONTENT S Alumni Advisory Committee: Robert V. Massey, '31 ABORTING STATE COURT TRIAL IN CRIMINAL J. Barton Harrison, '56 CIVIL RIGHTS PROSECTIONS by Professor Anthony G. Amsterdam, '60 The Law Alumni Journal is published three times a year by the Law Alumni CHURCH AND STATE CONFERENCE HELD AT Society of the University of Pennsylvania LAW SCHOOL 2 for the information of its members. BICENTENNIAL FELLOWS 3 Please address all communications and manuscripts to: THE EVIL PRACTICE OF MAJORITY OPINIONS 4 The Editor A Report by Arnold Cohen, '63, on Professor Law Alumni Journal University of Pennsylvania Haskins' Address to the Coif Chapter Law School CLASS OF 1968 SERVICE MINDED 4 Thirty-fourth and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 LAw H JvLn.LLrVH LA~. vALG1viNG-FINAL REPOR r 1964 1765 5 Benjamin Franklin Associates 6 Century Club 6 Report of Classes 8 Contributors 10 Regarding Law School Annual Giving 13 Cover: Professor Noyes E. Leech, '48, A Glance at Ten Years of Annual Giving 14 teaching Creditor's Rights class in McKean Hall. Corporate Matching Gift Program 14 Summary of Regions 18 Law Alumni Day 19 KICKOFF LUNCHEON FOR 1965-66 ALUMNI ANNUAL GIVING 20 SPECIAL Al\INOUNCEMENT: PICTURE CREDITS GOWEN FELLOWSHIPS AVAILABLE 20 cover Peter Dechert pages 2, 3, 9, COMMENTS ON LAW IN THE AFRICAN 18,19,22 Frank Ross COUNTRIES 21 page 20 Walter Holt page 23 Cherry Hill Portrait Studio ALUMNI NOTES 22 page 24 Jules Schick Studio PROFESSOR A.
    [Show full text]
  • And National Trades' Journal
    VER ITABLE CHARTISIS. Q THE wrcs pontttiw. Very much ,obli ged to «v J ioeSBB,—I am " " '¦'¦"- ~" so laces. THE "T IMES. " who have invited me to man y p Sheffield at half-past two on ?tall be at TO THE EDITOR OP TllJJ NOjfTHEK.v star . attend the to Wednes day next, to soiree Sir , — Our " public inst ructor " are unquestion- ably a i vn I have been invited , and I shall be at most sage and consistent race of men. They stem perfect Friday nest. I will attend all the adepts in the art of deception and gul- I Sue on labil ity, Every ar ticle from their slop is i-nffed off from -which I ha re received ther towns soon as genuine , while the eommodiriesof their rivals ar e " , but I cannot yet name the day, as ueclar. d to be spurious and compounded of the 1not ati ons , is required in London now that most injuri ous ingredients *. Of courxe , each vend v pres ence the best and Company is being wound-u p—but I most efficaciou s remed y for perfecting 2a Land AND the cur e of a ' TRADES' nat ion in NATIONAL s ills, dilapidated , JOURNAL and restoring ^„„ nd trust God that I shall soon be nope «"» . _ » <-,!, - _ constitut ions to their pristine ?igour. Some o£ irit of Chartism.- once more. th ose hie to rouse the sp % philanth ropic gentr y declare tha t John Bull is 8 TOL , U86I. tull ot wounds atte nd ed the dinner given to K.OSSUTH on ¦ " BV P.
    [Show full text]
  • HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES Jr
    1946 .CONGRESSIONAL RECO_RP-HOUSE 4.559 Ralph Scheidenhelm Frank R. Thienpont Arthur L. Child 3d Ralph P. Parker Leonard F. Schempp,Edward W. Thomas Andrew s. Dowd Walter T.Pate, Jr. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Jr. John C. Thompson Stuart J. Evans John L: Prehn, Jr: Robert E. Schenk Robert W. Thompson · John E. Fjelsta Robert H. Pylkas TuESDAY, MAY 7, 1946 Stanley J. Schiller William F. Thompson Alton C. Gallup · George D. Riley, J:r, Charles H. Schnorr, Jr.Neil W. Thomson Nathaniel Heller Kenneth McD. Robin- The House met at 12 o'clock noon. John A. Schomaker John L. Thornton Arthur W. Holfield, Jr. son Rev. Bernard Braskamp, D. D., pastor Arnold R . SchuknechtFrank A. Thurtell Ben Johnson 3d Elliot R. Rose of the Gunton-Temple Memorial Presby­ Foster R. Schuler Thomas J. Tiernan Warren B. Johnson Louis P. Rossi Robert E . Schwartz Curran C. Tiffany terian Church, Washington, D. C., offered John F. Jones Rufus E. Sadler, Jr. the following prayer: Edward A. Scoles Herbert I. Tilles William B. Kash Charles H. Schoman, Robert L. Scott David R. Toll William K. Lampman Jr. 0 Thou gracious benefactor, whose William L. Scurlock Donald L. Toohill George H. L!ming Eugene A. Shaw heart responds to every human need, we Kenneth P . Sears John W. Townes, Jr. Edward B. Langmuir, Waldo D. Sloan, Jr. Chester H. Shaddeau,Earle N. Trickey thank Thee for the many tokens of the Jr.· Ralph McM. Tucker Jr. Richard J . Sowell eternal truth that Thou art man's unfail- Donald P. Shaver John G. Turner Herbert M.
    [Show full text]
  • Thenatio WE HAVE WON THE
    «•». Jin.v, 1945 W«/; /or Optometrists ;e Council of the ssociation of Boards n Optometry at its g in Indianapolis, B, 1945, adopted the ltion affecting vet- egionnaire POSTMASTER:TheNatio PLEASE DO NOT SEND NOTICE War II: ^v ON FORM 35TB if a notice has already been sent lere are many re- M J) to the publishers or The American Legion Magazine, Dedicated to the the Firing Line il of World War II Chicago. III., with respect to a copy similarly ented from taking addressed. iminations previous No. 8 ng into the armed Vol. 11 Indianapolis. Ind., August, 1945 t graduation; and lany returning 11- i of World War II /antageous to relo- states; now, there- tiat In view of the lls situation which yond the control of -e recommend that WE HAVE WON THE WAR; give special consid- lests for reciprocity by such honorably ?terans consistent itandards of the op- ston." WHAT ABOUT THE PEACE? . Scrugfiam, ionnaire, Dies f James G. Scrug- la, a past national r and past depart- NATIONAL CONVENTION IN CHICAGO NOV. 18-20; er of The American m June 23 at the in San Diego, Cal., ilment. rved as department ARMED FORCES ELIGIBLE TO JOIN LEGION NOW 1920; as national r during 1920-21; ber of the national Preserve Civilian Economy; Prevent Inflation and High Approval Now of nittee from 1920 to Full Delegate a member of Corn- Prices; Grant Job-Seeking Furloughs to Those Who Military Training Marshal Foch Tour Convention On rved on the national Want Them, Says National Commander Law Asked hy NEC mittee in 1920, 1922 As War Ends the national World SCHE1BERL1NO Prepare Now for the Fall ee in 1925; and was By EDWARD N.
    [Show full text]
  • Carson-Wilson Post News
    • Carson-Wilson Post News VOL. 12 TULSA, OKLAHOMA • JANUARY 2, 1948 NO. 16 CAMPAIGN NOW FOR UMT IMPORTANCE. OF IMMEDIATE ACTION STRESSED Commander O'Neil BY TAYLOR Here January 15 National Legislative Director Outlines Strategy Which Should Be Followed in Order that UMT Get Prompt Attention in Congress LEGION LEADER WILL MAKE STATE TOUR, APPEARING ON By JOHN THOMAS TAYLOR, National Legislative Director PROGRAM AT TULSA. Under the priority legislative program of The American Legion, National Commander James F. our Universal Military Training Bill, H. R. 4278, will require im­ O'Neil will be guest of the Carson­ mediate attention insofar as The American Legion, throughout the Wilson Post on January 15, it has Departments, Areas, Districts and Posts, is concerned. Every mem­ been announced by Department ber should make this legislation a ma{ter of personal concern. Commander Brad M. Risinger. Petition forms have been mailed to every post of The American Le­ meetings of luncheon clubs, and Commander O'Neil will arrive in gion and unit of the American Le­ other societies for the dissemination Tulsa shortly before noon on Thurs­ gion Auxiliary through the post of information and knowledge to ad­ day, January 15. He will speak at commander and the unit president. vise the public on the 'provisions of a luncheon that will be held in the Additional quantities of these lorms H. R. 4278, The American Legion­ Chamber of Commerce hall in the can be obtained from the National endorsed legislation, is highly im­ Tulsa Building. This hall win ac­ Headquarters of The American Le­ portant.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWS From: the AMERICAN LEGION INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46206 P
    •44 NEWS from: THE AMERICAN LEGION INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46206 P. 0. BOX 1055 ME 5-8411 National Headquarters AMERICAN LEGION NEWS SERVICE (ALNS) LEGION NEWS BRIEFS FOR WEEK ENDING 5-7-65 Membership strength in The American Legion for 1965 has every indication of pro- ducing gain by close of the books on Dec. 31, National Executive Committee informed. ***** A detailed report on expanding American Legion membership eligibility, prepared by a special study committee, is receiving wide public attention as result of step-up in U.S. involvement in Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic. ***** National Rehabilitation Chairman Robert M. McCurdy has declared that "The American Legion is not ready to compromise whatsoever on the closing of any VA region- al office." ***** The Legion petitions President Johnson to curtail Bureau of the Budget in its unauthorized effort to originate and influence policies and practices of other governmental agencies. ***** Seed sacks of "growing money" totaling $50,000 presented to the Legion by the American Legion Auxiliary for use in veteran rehabilitation and child welfare programs. ***** Disarmament is definitely not a pattern within his "design" for United States' survival, Gen. Thomas S. Power, USAF (Ret.), has informed Legion leaders. ***** In response to current endeavors in Congress to revise U.S. immigration program, Legion sets forth five principles for consideration in event of amendment of existing legislation involving immigration. ***** Enthusiastic conmendation from Legion given to President Johnson's 'prompt and decisive' action to protect American lives endangered by rebellion in Dominican Republic. ***** The Legion declares support of continued unilateral action, if necessary, by U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Taylor Family Records
    "I have eiler had a plea.rure in obtaining any little anecdote.r of my ance.rtor.r." -Benjamin Franklin. '' He only de.rerve.r to be remembered by po.rterity who lrea.rure.r up and pre.rerreJ the hi.rtory of hi.r ance.rlor.r."-Edmund Burke. TAYLOR FAMILY RECORDS By J. MONTGOMERY SEAVER d J'J' t".rled by MILDRED E. SHUMAKER AMERICAN HISTORICAL-GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY 2000 NORTH BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. ........ -♦ l l l . -♦ l l m:aplor /'holograph by 8uchrach J. MO:-STGOMERY SEAVER Compiler of" Ta.vlor Family Rel'Ord.r" This aignaturf' •rl>"ars on the Dttlaration of Independence GENER,\L ZACHARY TAYLOR BAYARD TAYLOR Commander of U. S. forcu d11ring ,l/e.,·ican Amer1i·n11 , /,,//,or, New.rpaper ,1/an, War; T we/j/1, Pruidenl of //,e {'11it,d Stafu T rm·elu and l,ert11rer BATTLE HYMN OF THE TAYLORS TUNE: "Battle Hymn of the Republic." The ancient Clan of Taylor raised their standards to the sky; "Con-se-qui-tur quod-qun-gue pe-tit" was their battle cry. They loved to think and labor and were not afraid to die. The clan goes marching on! CHORUS: Glory to the name of Taylor! Glory to the blood of Taylor! Hurrah, Hurrah, for all the Taylors! The Clan goes marching on1 Baron Ta-lia-fer-ro was our "father," so they say. He crossed the sea with William I, the hero of his day. He gave his life at Hastings and would not his trust betray. The Clan goes marching on! Ta-lia-fer-ro saved the life of Caesar, fiftr-eight (B.
    [Show full text]
  • Musical Program
    MUSICAL PROGRAM Exercises of Graduation William Neal Reynolds Coliseum June 2, 1962 CARILLON CONCERT: 9:30 A.M. The Memorial Tower Ralph W. Daniel, Carillonneur SYMPHONIC BAND CONCERT: 10:00 A.M. Fairest of the Fair _______ If Thou Be Near ____________________ we, Bach Two American Sketches Gn'selle Trauermusik Mozart Second Suite in F Holst PROCESSIONAL: 10:30 A.M. March Processional __ Grundman RECESSIONAL: University Grand March ......... ,,,,,, Goldman SYMPHONIC BAND Robert A. Barnes, Director of Music J. Perry Watson. Assistant Director of Music Donald B. Adcock, Acting Director of Bands COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Exercises of Graduation William Neal Reynolds Coliseum June 2, 1962 10:30 A.M. Donald B. Adcock PROCESSIONAL, Conductor, Carolina State College Band seatedThe audienceduring istherequestedprocessionalto remain John T. Caldwell PRESIDING .. Chancellor, North Carolina State College WELCOME INVOCATION A. .. .. .. .. .. -... -Mumum Rev. 0. B. Wooldridge Coordinator of Religious Afiairs ADDRESS Julius A. Stratton President, Institute of Technology CONFERRING 0F DEGREES .................................................... John T. Caldwell Chancellor, North Carolina State College John W. Shirley Dean of the Faculty Candidates for baccalaureate degrees presented bydegreesDeanspresentedof Schools.by theCandidatesDean of thefor Graduateadvanced sentedSchool. byCandidatestheir sponsors.for honorary degrees pre- AWARDING OF GOODWIFE DIPLOMAS i..___.__..__.H._.M_M_Edward Norris Tolson President of Student Government ANNOUNCEMENTS 0F OUTSTANDING TEACHER AWARDS James Gary Futrell President, Class of REMARKS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS _..______-......,_.r.,, William C. Friday President, Consolidated University of North Carolina Terry Sanford Governor of North Carolina BENEDICTION RECESSIONAL seatedThe audienceuntil recessionalis requestedmusicto isremainconcluded. l- SOCIAL HOUR AND DISTRIBUTION OF DIPLOMAS Exercises of Graduation 2:00 P.M.
    [Show full text]
  • Meeting to Be Held
    Legion Auxiliary D. C. Legion Members Invited Guard Officers Attend School Naval Reservists Forms New Unit to To Discuss Year's Program To Prepare for Active Duty Here Not to Leave Assist Red Cross Commanders and Adjutants of Local Posts X-Rays to Be Part of Officers' By Divisions Set Conferences for Friday and Saturday Examinations for Field Service Installed of commanders and Small New Officers A rnnference In preparation for the year of Corps, attached to Battery F, 260th Groups of the various oi arijustants posts Meetings This Week. field training a number of officers of Coast Artillery; Second Lt. Donald By Cooley-McCullough the District of Columbia To Be Ordered Depart- Monday—Quentin Roosevelt, the local militia brigade have been L. Stetson, infantry, attached to the ment. the American Legion, has been Members Potomac Boat Club; Depart- ordered to various Army service 29th Division Military Police Com- Out at Intervals called by Comdr. William H. Har- ment of Justice, assembly room, schools to take so-called "refresher” pany, and Second Lt. George O at 8 o'clock in the A new production unit for the grave Friday night F. B. I.; U. S. S. Jacob Jones, courses. The ordering of them to Weber, infantry, attached to Because of the necessity of hav- the Department of Commerce audi- these schools, it was said, indicates Headquarters Detachment, 29th American Red Cross, with Mrs. Ann Washington Hotel, 8 p.m. ing & force here, capable of train- torium. Sessions will also be held that it will be several months before Division. has been or- Tuesday—James Reese Eu- additional men for the Beiders as chairman, on Saturday at 2 and 8 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • National Executive Committee Meetings the American Legion
    DIGEST OE MINUTES National Executive Committee Meetings The American Legion / LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA October 8 and 12, 1950 PRINTED IN U.S.A. INDEX October 8, 1950 Call to Order 3 Charge for Firing Squad Services 37 Commissions, Reports of Americanism 24 Child Welfare : 6 Convention 33 Finance — 42 Foreign Relations 7 ...... Internal Affairs 9 Legislative 4 Publications 41 Public Relations 48 Rehabilitation 20 Security 23 Confirmation of Coneellation of Post Charters 34 Confirmation of Interim Committee Appointments 33 Confirmation of Telephone and Mail Votes Emergency Statement , '• 29 Retirement Plan 30 Invocation 3 Mexican Flags 32 “Red, White and Blue” 9 Resolutions: Approved: Benefits for Veterans 22 Citizens Must Vote Campaign 32 Continue Contract with John Thomas Taylor 5 Emblem Merchandise 10 Goodwill Stations 33 Insurance Advisory Board 23 Medical Manpower 22 Memorial: John Beckwith, Oregon 30 Milt D. Campbell, Ohio '. 30 Edward Power Conway, Arizona 30 Walter D. Day, Maine 31 J. Fred Eaker, Oklahoma 31 Frank E. Flaherty, Montana 31 David M. Goodrich, New York 31 Dr. Edson E. Goodrich, France 31 George F. Hickey, New Hampshire 31 Andrew P. McArdle, Massachusetts 31 John A. McCormack, Colorado 31 Donald H. Norton, Vermont 31 John G. Pipkin, Arkansas 31 Bradford Morse Risinger, Oklahoma 31 John F. Roehl, Michigan 31 Wm. B. Stone, Missouri : 31 Harry A. Sullivan, Colorado 31 J. H. Williams, South Dakota 31 Official Emblem Representatives 18 Oppose Veterans Benefits to Former Members of Merchant Marine, Red Cross, etc 6 Roll Call
    [Show full text]