Allies Knew Germany Was Violating Pacts

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Allies Knew Germany Was Violating Pacts FWr, aUgfatiy colder toaigbtt Thnraday fair. ^ (SIXTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTB^ ALLIES KNEW GERMANY WAS VIOLATING PACTS U. S. Department of State 200,000 Ton of Rock Had Evidence All Along Topples at Niagara That Hitlerites Were Per- Niagara Falls, N. 6. —($;had changed the contour of the falls mitted to Manufacture (A P)—A slice of rock estimated to i convex to concave. foBolulu, Dec. 5.— (A P ) —Into a Maintenance Cost Is Kept , ! The pile of rock 1. the water waa . weigh 200,000 tons dropped Explosives Because It rk drizzling dawn 27 planes took ' visible where It fell when mist and Table Rock of the Canadian Falls ’ from Wheeler Field today to re- 331*3 Per Cent Below the spray cleared momentarily in gusts here late last night to change the of wind. 'sume search for Flight Lieut. C. T. "Swelled the Reparations contour o f the huge cataract for It was the third slide at Niagara P. Ulm and his two companions, Falls In recent years. Engineer’s Estimate; In- the second time within five months. wrlth only a “ bare chance” they A large curve developed In the Fund.” No water was falling ovef Table American Falls, the smallest of the could find the Australian fliers who terest on Mortgage Paid. Rock when the huge block broke two cataracts In 1031. A t that time were forced down at sea yesterday and plunged into the gorge on the a slice of rock 150 feet deep and 300 Washington, Dec. 5.— (A P )—K In their flight from Oakland, Calif. feet wide fell Into the Niagara Twenty-four naval planes and Canadian side. The new break was statement that Nobel, Ltd., British river. It was estimated to weigh three Arm y ships roared Into the The Manchester Water and Sewer believed to have been from 60 to 60 80.000 tons. munitions firm founded by the overcu t skies. Aviators, experi- department has completed the first feet long and about 100 feet wide. The second big fall five months donor of the International peaca enced In flying the stretches of wa- The rock which fell was part of a year imder municipal ownership ago, brought down rock 100 feet ter between the islands, said It New and startling revelations were expected as the Senate Munitions Inquiry resumed Its hearings at sector on which spectators often prize, was guilty of “ winking” at with a surplus, after all expenses of wide and fifty feet or more deep would be “a miracle" If the search- Washington, D. C. Left to right are the committeemen and their ald.s: Senators Arthur Vanclenburg, VV. stood to view the wonder of nature the rcarmln„ of Germany In viola- from the Canadian cataract. Table ing planes were able to sight the maintenance and allowances for de- Warren Barbour. Gerald P. Nye, chairman; Alger Hiss, Investigator; Senator Bennett Champ Clark; Ste- when they came here. tion of the Versailles 'Treaty waa Rock' was close to this point. .lost fliers, considering weather con- preciation have been deducted, of phen Rausbenbush, committee counsel, and Senator James F. Pope. Ellison Kaumeyer, general man- presented today to the Senate mu- Kaumeyer said the new break waa ditions. 313,812.18, Fred H. Parker, superin- ager of the Niagara Parks commis- nitions committee. sion estimated the fall of rock at probably caused by erosion by wind The committee also received evi- One aviator doubted that, except tendent, said today. When the utili- by accident, the searchers would ty companies were placed under 200,000 tons. He said the break and rain. dence that the State Department in 1925 recognized the Allies were fii^ the men, even If they were cer- municipal supervision, estimates of BOOTLEGGERSTILL tain to be within a known area of probable expense for the year begin- conniving with Germany in violat- REPEAL MADE MILLION ing the Versailles Treaty becausa 50 miles square, adding “ that’s 2,- ning Sept. 1. 1932 and ending Sept. 500 square miles to search over. permitting the Illegal manufactura 1, 1933, were given by Bennett & There’s just a bare chance, no Terry, appraisers of the former Che- ACTIVE IN NATION of explosives In Germany "swelled RUMOR SAYS HAMILTON the reparations fund.” more.’’ ney Brothers properties and by FOR STATE IN ONE YEAR Correspondence between the Du Slim Chance Superintendent Parker. A chance, and It w u considered Pont company and it: foreign de- Estimated Cost partment drew the charge of slim, still existed that Ulm, bis co- Bennett * Terry estimated that Sec. Morgenthau May Make IS IN FEDERAL HANDS “winking” from Senator Vanden- pilot, George Littlejohn and N avi- the probable average monthly bud- gator J. Leon Skilling, may have Nearly 6,000 Permits Issued PRESIDENT ENDS berg (R., Mich.), who was conduct- get for maintenance would be 33.- been picked up by a slow Japanese ing the inquiry. 446, and Superintendent Parker’s a Radio Appeal to the sampan, several htmdred .miles at One of the lettera plainly said sea. Because the sampan’s are not estimate was 32,258 per month. The m Past 12 Months - 93 yiSIT TO GEORGIA mow of “U i Face” Nd- AUSTRIA, GERMANY Nobel could have brought pressure water and sewer department, tn Its on the British government to stop equipped with radio, news of such Country’s Drinkers. a rescue would be delayed. first year of operation, has effected Revoked— 734 Dropped ___ violation o* the peace pact by Ger- a saving in maintenance costs of ap- 50K Has Been Under BETTER RELATIONS man manufarturen in 1926 but did I f the fliers had maraged to reach proximately 33 per cent less than not do so because o f ita German shore their presence would be al- Washington, Dec. 5— (A P ) — On most Immediately reported, since the engineer’s estimate. Out Themselves. Leaves for White House connection. Arrest Since Thanksgiv- ---- the Islands are Ml connected by ra- A total of 354,250 interest on first I repeal’s first anniversary today the The Evidence diophone. niortgage bonds, assumed by the After Holding Conference! ^oo^'esger remains such a menace . The evidence about the State De- The liner President Coolldge town when the utility companies By ASSOCIATED PRESS " 1 to the government revenues and the ing, Officials Say. Reich Envoy Succeeds in partment was In a letter from Aiken Simona, Du Pont Washington came Into port early today, appar- were purchased, and Interest on the legal trade that Secretary of the Today was an anniversary to representative, to his company, re- ently having given up the search. 3650,000 Issue o f bonds floated for Treasury Morgenthau is reported to many Connecticut residents who On Fanners’ Problems. Efforts to Improve Friend- porting on a conversation be had It had turned from its course yes- the purchase, have been paid. This be preparing a radio appeal to con- Chicago, Dec. 5.— (AP) — Pos- terday when the plane radioed its amount, a fixed charge each year, celebrated the repeal of the 18th with Allen W. Dulles, chief of the sumers to buy only legitimate stuff. sibility that John Hamilton, ace gun- department’s Near Ekstern division. fuel w u exheusted u d It w u land- amounts to a little more than 31.000 Amendment, December 5, 1933—a ship; Concludes Visit. Warm Springs, Ga.. Dec. 5.— Strong demands that taxes be ner of the Dtllinger gang already The letter said In refereiu:e to ing on the water.. slashed are being prepared for the a week. year ago. was under arrest was among a num- manufacture and export of explo- Naval Shipa Search Provide Bond Payment (A P )—President Roosevelt leaves For a one year old Infant, repeal sivea from Germany In violation of Throughout the night 35 naval When the water and sewer com- hla southland study home today (Contlnnod on Page Tw o) ber of rumors that cropped up today Vienna, Dec. 5— (A P )— Franz von vesMls swept the darkness with has done mighty well for Connecti- following revelation that Mrs. Helen the Treaty: panies were purchased, it was stipu- firmly committed to the New Deal Papen, German minister, ia return- searchlights and continued cruising Glllis, widow of "Baby Face” Nelson "Mr. Dulles said he was well lated in the contract that none of cut— at least from a revenue stand- experiment to bring parity for aware of this and that he was also for the lucklcM fliers today. point— having brought more than a has been held by Federal agents ing to Vienna today, presumably The theory grew among naval of- the serial bonds would have to be re- farmer.s througn acreage control. aware that powder and other muni- tired until September 1, 1936 at million dollars into the coffers of several days. bearing the Christmas present of ficials that Ulm’s plane had landed Mr. Roosevelt is convinced there STUDENT SUDDENLY Government man hunters seeking tions were continually shipped out which time 317,000 In serial bonds the state. better relations with Austria. short o f Oahu and to the nortbeut. Is little opportunity for measurable Hamilton as the accomplice of N el- of Germany with the connivance of would come due. In the accounting Tax commission figures disclose The belief was expressed in outlets of American agriculture son In the slaying of Department of the AUies since the resulting a a l « made to date provision for payment an estimated revenue of 31,150,000 authoritative quarters that Von of munitions swelled the reparaUoa (Oontinaed on Page Three) surpluses abroad because of in- Justice Operatives Samuel Cowley for the short time liquor has been DIES IN GYM GAME Papen, coming from conferences of one-half of the serial bond due on creased synthetic processes there and Herman E.
Recommended publications
  • The Escape! Radio Program Dee-Scription: Home >> D D Too Home >> Radio Logs >> Escape!
    The Escape! Radio Program Dee-Scription: Home >> D D Too Home >> Radio Logs >> Escape! Background Dramas of escape, romance and adventure comprised a great deal of the drama anthologies during the Golden Age of Radio. One might well make the argument that adventure dramas broadcast over one canon or another throughout the era were among the top five most popular genres of the era. They also found their way into any number of adventure productions, a sampling of which follow: 1930 World Adventures 1931 Strange Adventure 1932 Bring'em Back Alive 1932 Captain Diamond’s Adventures 1932 Captain Jack 1932 The Elgin Adventurer's Club 1932 World Adventurer's Club 1933 The Stamp Adventurer’s Club 1935 The Desert Kid 1935 Magic Island 1937 The Cruise of The Poll Parrot 1937 True Adventures 1937 Your Adventurers 1939 Imperial Intrigue 1939 The Order of Adventurers 1940 Thrills and Romance 1941 Adventure Stories 1942 Road to Danger 1942 The Whistler 1943 Escape From . 1943 Foreign Assignment 1943 Romance 1944 Adventure Ahead 1944 Dangerously Yours 1944 Stories of Escape 1944 The Man Called 'X' 1944 Vicks Matinee Theater 1945 Adventure 1946 Tales of Adventure 1947 Adventure Parade 1947 Escape! 1947 High Adventure 1947 The Adventurer's Club 1948 This Is Adventure 1949 Dangerous Assignment 1950 Stand By for Adventure 1952 Escape with Me 1953 The Adventurer 1974 CBS Radio Mystery Theater 1977 General Mills Radio Adventure Theater 1977 CBS Radio Adventure Theater Announcement of Escape to air in the summer of 1947 During an era when the word 'romance' still implied adventure as well as emotional and physical passion, the words 'romance' and 'adventure' were often viewed as synonymous with each other in the titles of hundreds of Radio canons of both the earliest and latest Golden Age Radio broadcasts.
    [Show full text]
  • Fort Laramie Series Log the Fort Raymond Burr
    Fort Laramie Series Log by B.J. George “Fort Laramie, starring Raymond Burr as Captain Lee Quince. Specially transcribed tales of the dark and tragic ground of the wild frontier. The saga of fighting men who rode the rim of empire. And the dramatic story of Lee Quince, Captain of Calvary.” Fort Laramie was another of the great adult western series produced and directed by Norman Macdonnell. It starred Raymond Burr as Captain Lee Quince, Vic Perrin as Sgt. Goerss, Harry Bartell as Lt. Siebert and Jack Moyles as Maj. Daggett. Music for the series was under the direction of Amerigo Moreno. Sound effects were handled by Bill James, Ray Kemper and Tom Hanley. And the announcer was Dan Cubberly. Macdonnell saw the show as “a monument to ordinary men who lived in extraordinary times.” The series ran for forty episodes, with one being a repeat, and ended October 28, 1956 when Burr left to begin his famed career as Perry Mason on television. The Fort Laramie was originally erected in 1834 as a trading post in the Wyoming Territory. It was first named Fort William, then Fort John and finally Fort Laramie. It was occupied by two companies of Mounted Riflemen and one company of the 6th U.S. Infantry. The title Laramie was derived from the Laramie River, which was named after the French trapper, Jacques Laramie, who was killed by Arapaho Indians in 1821. The fort was manned to protect the Oregon Trail but when construction of the Union Pacific Railroad some seventy miles south and the Chicago and Northwestern fifty miles north, the fort became obsolete.
    [Show full text]
  • Updated 22.8.15
    UPDATED 22.8.15 D-1000 Built 1947 Type 35 Regd. NC3778N Regd. N3778N Bolsa Packing Co. Inc., California (LO60) Regd. N3778N C H Shoemaker, Jacksonville, Florida (US64B,A,B,C) Regd. N3778N C H Shoemaker, Orlando, Florida (D,dh,a) Regd. N3778N Ruth O Shoemaker, Mountainburg, Arkansas (ha) Regd.30.7.86 N3778N Jack Oliphant, Fort Collins, Colorado Current 3.12.13 D-1000 N3778N (William T Larkins) D-1001 Built 1947 Type 35 Regd. NC3779N Regd. N3779N Regd. N89W Com Pak Ett Manufacturing Corp., Chicago, Illinois (US64B,A) Regd. N89W Clyde Meyer, Alto. Michigan (B) Regd. N89W Clyde G Meyer, Alto, Michigan (C,US67B) Regd.16.5.68 N89W L A White, Durand, Michigan Regd. N89W L A White, Durand, Michigan (D,dh,a) Damaged on 25 July 1968 at Byron, Michigan when it hit corn during the take-off run and the undercarriage collapsed. The sole occupant received minor injuries. Registration Revoked as at 3.12.13 D-1002 Built 1947 Type 35 Regd. NC3780N Regd. N3780N Riddle & Slack Lumber Co., Tifton, Georgia (US64B) Regd. N3780N Crawford W Long, Atlanta, Georgia (A,B) Regd. N3780N J R Adams, Forest Park, Georgia (C,D) Regd. N3780N Robert S Mancini, Lawrenceville, Georgia (dh,a) Regd.4.3.83 N3780N Charles P Edwards, Regd. N3780N Charles P Edwards, Fayetteville, Georgia (ha) Regd. N3780N Charles P Edwards, Spring Hill, Florida Regd.19.4.95 N3780N Charles P Edwards, Spring Hill, Florida (Address Change?) cc 13.11.12 by FAA as ‘Certificate Expired’ D-1003 Built 1947 Type 35 Regd. NC3781N Regd.
    [Show full text]
  • Lg 0093158 "Big False Make"
    LG 0093158 "BIG FALSE MAKE" CAS T SERGEANT JOE FRIDAY . JACK WEBB OFFICER FRANK SMITH . BEN ALEXANDER TOM STANFORD . VIC PERRIN ALICE KENWOOD . JUNE WHITLEY ARTHUR STANFORD . RALPH MOODY HAZEL HOWARD . , . VIRGINIA GREGG LG 0093159 DRAGNET "THE BIG FALSE MAKE" -1- FOR BROADCAST MAY 17, 1953 1 MUSIC:- "SOUND OFF FOR CHESTERFIELD" 2 GIB; Sound off for .Chesterfield , 3 MUSIC : SOUND OFF FOR CHESTERFIELD" DRUM ROLL 4 GIB : Chesterfield is best for you . First cigarette with 5 premium quality in both regular and king size . 6 Chesterfield brings you Dragnet . 7 MUSIC : DRAGNET SIGNATURE 8 FENN: (EASILY) Ladies and gentlemen, the story you are about 9 to hear is true . The names have been changed to protect 10 the innocent . 11 MUSIC : UP AND FADE FOR : 12 FENN : (EASILY) You're a detective sergeant . You're assigned 13 to Robbery Detail . A man has been picked up for 14 committing a robbery . You've gotten a positive 15 identification of the suspect from the victim. Your job 16 . .get the facts . 17 MUSIC: UP AND FADE FOR (COMMERCIAL INSERT) LG 0093160 DRAGNET SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1953 FIRST CCWIERCIA L GIBNEY : (ECHO) Ye s ahead of them all . FENN : Chesterfield is years ahead of them all . GIBNEY : The quality contrast between . Chesterfield and other leading brands is a revealing story . FENN: Recent chemical analyses give an index of Good Quality for the country's six leading cigarette brands . The Index of Good Quality Table -- which is a ratio of high sugar to low nicotine -- shows Chesterfield qualit y highest . GIBNEY : (FILTER) Chesterfield quality highest .
    [Show full text]
  • Director : ...Jack Webb Sponsor
    CHESTERFIELD # 111 NBC #279 RELEASE DATE : TUESDAY, DEC . 21, 195-' DIRECTOR : . .JACK WEBB SPONSOR : . .. .CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES WRIT RS : . .JOHN ROBINSON AGENCY: . .CUNNINGHAM WALSH COMMERCIAL-SUPERVISOR : PETE PETERSON MUSIC: . .WALTER SCHUMANN TECHNICAL ADVISORS : SCRIPT : . .s . .JEAN MIKES SOT . MARTY WYNN : . .L.A.P .D. SOUND : . .BUD TOLL14FSON & WAYNE KENWORTHY SOT . VANCE BRASHER : . .. .L.A.P .D. ENGINEDR : . .RAOUL MURPHY CAPT . JACK DONOHOE : . L.A.P .D. ANNCR . #1 . GEORGE FENN] AN ANNCR . #2. ., . .HAL GIBNEY$ NBC CASE : . "THE BIG LITTLE JESUS" REHEARSAL SCHEDULE : EDITING: . .-. .T .B.A. SCORING: . .T.B.A. ORCUESTRA: . .T.B.A . ANNOUNCERS : . .T .B .A. (COMMERCIAL) BROADCAST : . .9 :00 - 9 :30 P .M . - STUDIO J - BY T .R . LG 0186545 "THE BIG LITTLE JE.SU " CAST SGT* JOE FRIDAY* *s,eo&v9s*voeo*eo .-*JACX WEBB OFF . FRANK SMITH . , . BEN ALEXANDER FATHER ROJAS . .HARRY BARTELL MR . FLAVIN . .RALPH MOODY CAPTAIN BARNARD . .WALTER SANDE JOE HEFFERMAN. .BILLY CHAPIN CLERK. .HERB VIORAN CLAUDE STROUP . .JIM GRIFFITH PACO MENDOZA . .JOE CARIOCA., JR . LG 0186546 DRAGNET RADIO December 21, 1954 FIRST COMMERCIAL 4S Wnnnemanu B, n checking aver your Christmas list? Chances we you've fa+nd thew are a lot of people you'd Ilk* to She "mroti than just a cord". Well, hero's an Idea for you - Chesterfield Christen ©art4rn. Yes, for every smoker on your list - to thoe you'd like to give "more than just a cad" make It Chaterfle1a4. Look for" carton painted by the kimeus Saturday Evening Post cover artist, Sbvan Dohanos, with the scone that captures the Christ spirit - "Going Nam for the Holidays." Your neighborhood dealer has them In regular and kinpslze.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 , Lg 0190402
    .4' r ~A'~` '~ .'' ^~,-J'. ~ r~t(' f~ .r~`S }' r B ~~ ~~\~P, ~ ,' /3'• :~ 1c' ``,"Eft~ ~~yp, ~~ .ti' ~ ~} ` ~'~' yS, .1 a r k r t \ 4"' a . a, , E .T r 1 , f ~2j Q LG 0190402 lia BIG FATHER" 0 A S T ERGEANT JOE FRID Y . .. .., . .. .JACK WEBB FFICER FRANK SMITH . .BEN ALEXANDER LT BIRCHER., . .RALPH MOODY N PERKINS . .. .. .IRENE TEDROW RGOT SOMMERSBY . .PEGGY WEBER OLET CASTLE. .VIRGINIA GREGG lRA MAPLE . .JOYCE McC USKY LT ~ LPH MAPLE . 0600 , , , • . , . • , . HERB ELLIS XI DRIVER . .DBL . .RALPH MOODY LG 0190403 NET RADIO CH 8, 1955 pFNING COMMERCIAL ANNCRi Chesterfield brings you Dragnet . MUSIC : HARP UP AND OUT GIRL: Put a smile in your smoking ! ANNCR: Buy Chesterfield! So smooth . so satisfying . Chesterfield! LG 0190404 A m GNET RADIO -1- BIG FATHER" SIGNATURE (EASILY) Ladies and gentlemen, the story you are about to hear is true . The names have been changed to protec t the innocent, DRUM ROLL UNDER UP AND FADE FOR/ , (EASILY) Yore a detective sergeant . You're6assigned to Burglary Detail . For the past month a hot prowl artist has been working the Silverlake District in your city . Your job -- stop him . 11 MUSIC : UP AND FADE FO R (COMMERCIAL INSERT) LG 0190405 1Ji J14i r XUu ly -a•.ay+ . .. -- rec Tuesday marair m MUSIC : HAP UP AND OUT 4.1 GIRL: Put a smile in your smoking ! FENNEMAN: Next time you buy cigarettes . Stop . Remember this . In the-whole wide wo/d, no cigarette satisfies lik e Chesterfield . Put a smile in your smoking ! VIBRAHARP STINGS Instantly, you'll smile your approval of Chesterfield 9 smoothness .
    [Show full text]
  • Gunsmoke 1955-02-05 147 Cheyennes.Pdf
    L & M FILTERS REPLAY FORMAT 2/12/5 .515, ATTAC : Present " GUNSMOKE rr 11 Ch enne s" zS BROADCAST ~h^n . tro-„~ c 32 SATURDAY - JANUARY 22, 1955 PRE-CUT 3 :30 PM - 4 :00 PM PST SATURDAY - FEBRUARY 5, 1955 AIR 5 .00 PM - 5 :28 .50. PM PST SATURDAY - FEBRUARY-12,1955- REPLAY 9 :30 AM - 14;£~-.3O AM PST 9 :59 :30 DSRECTOR : NORMAN MACDONNELL SATURDAY - JANUARY 22, 195 5 ASSOCIATE : FRANK PARIS CAST : 11 :00 AM - 1 :30 PM ASSOCIATE : ENGfl R : BOB CHADWICK ENGINEER : and SOUND : 2 :30 PM - 3:30 P M SOUND : RAY KEMPER T0 ;4 11,ANI MUSIC : 1 :30 PM - 3 :00 PM JOHN JAr•L MUSIC : REX KOURY STUDIO : #`1 ANNOUNCER : GEORGE WALSH AUTHOR : JOHN MESTON AMPEX : 3 :15 PM - 4 :00 P M WILLIAM C OI RAD a s MATT DILLON CHESTER . Parley Beer WOMAN . , Georgia Ellis BRAVE . Howard McNear CAPT . Harry Bartell SGT . Barney Phillips MAJ Lawrence Dobkin ROBE • Ralph Moody BROWN • . Vic Perrin LIG 0382386 L&MFILTERS Present GUNSMOKE SATURDAY . FEBRUARY 5, 1955 5 :00 - 5 ;28 ;50 PM PST 1 SOUND : HORSE FADES ON TO FULL MIKE . .ON CUE : RECORDED SHOT 2 MUSIC : HOLD UNDFR . .TRACK 1 3 WALSH : GUNSMOKE . brought to you by L & M Filters . This is it! 4 L & M is best - stands out from all the rest ! 5 MUSIC : FIGURE AND UNDER . , .TRACK 2 6 WALSH : Around Dodge City and in the territory on West - there's 7 just one way to handle the killers and the spoilers - and 3 that's with a U .S .
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter 09/10 DIGITAL EDITION Nr
    ISSN 1610-2606 ISSN 1610-2606 newsletter 09/10 DIGITAL EDITION Nr. 272 - Juni 2010 Michael J. Fox Christopher Lloyd LASER HOTLINE - Inh. Dipl.-Ing. (FH) Wolfram Hannemann, MBKS - Talstr. 11 - 70825 K o r n t a l Fon: 0711-832188 - Fax: 0711-8380518 - E-Mail: [email protected] - Web: www.laserhotline.de Newsletter 09/10 (Nr. 272) Juni 2010 editorial Hallo Laserdisc- und DVD- formation der dafür vorgesehenen unverblümt Alternativen zum Fuß- Fans, Magnettonspuren in die ball-TV-Programm auf! Und das liebe Filmfreunde! Sensurround-Subwoofer-Anlage. auf fast 60 Seiten. Viel Spaß beim Wieder einmal ist es uns gelungen, Können Sie sich vorstellen, was Lesen! den neuen Newsletter mit Verspä- passierte, als Arnie zum ersten Mal tung zu veröffentlichen. Aber ge- seine Megawumme zum Einsatz Ihr Laser Hotline Team mäß dem Motto “man gönnt sich ja brachte? Mit dem Schalldruck, der sonst nichts” haben wir uns eine hier richtig spürbar wurde, kann es kleine Verschnaufpause gegönnt, die beste Heimkinoanlage nicht nachdem wir am ersten Juni-Wo- aufnehmen! Dieses Screening wird chenende eines der interessante- sicherlich allen Besuchern im fast sten Filmfestivals der Welt besucht ausverkauften Saal noch sehr lange haben: das Sensurround-Festival in in Erinnerung bleiben. Für alle der Karlsruher Schauburg! Da diejenigen, die am Sensurround- wurden wir regelrecht geschüttelt Festival nicht teilnehmen konnten, und hatten gar keine Zeit gerührt haben wir sozusagen als kleinen zu sein ob der brachialen Kraft der Trost die Filmeinführungen unseres dort kurzfristig installierten manns- Filmspezialisten Wolfram Hanne- hohen Subwoofer. Zwischen dem mann abgedruckt. Los geht’s auf größten Erdbeben aller Zeiten in Seite XX.
    [Show full text]
  • Music in GUNSMOKE Half-Hour Seasons (Bernard Herrmann, Jerry Goldsmith, Fred Steiner Etc)
    Music in GUNSMOKE Half-Hour Seasons (Bernard Herrmann, Jerry Goldsmith, Fred Steiner etc) PART I [End of Season 2 thru End of Season Five] NOTE: Unless otherwise indicated as another composer, music is by Bernard Herrmann. While I will specifically focus on Herrmann's music, I will nevertheless concentrate on the music of other composers later in the series. It was not until Season Five that original scores were commissioned for the series, starting with "Brother Whelp" (airdate November 7, 1959) by Paul Dunlap. Up to then only CBS Music Library so-called "stock music" was used. http://www.filmscorerundowns.net/other/cbs_collection.pdf As I wrote in my paper on the CBS Collection (see blue link immediately above), much of the music in the early seasons was largely a collection of mood titles or other descriptive names. The music editor(s) would then insert the music as he saw fit. Principal composers then first were Lucien Moraweck (such as CBS cue #312 "Tension on the Trail" muted horn at 21 seconds), Rene Garriguenc, Fred Steiner, Jerry Goldsmith and others, soon followed by early 1957 with Bernard Herrmann. The various suites Herrmann composed (summer 1957) such as Police Force cues, so-called Climax and Indian Suite and Western Saga (etc) did not really begin until the Fall 1957-Spring 1958 season (CBS Library VIII). This would equate in Gunsmoke with its third season. I have no information available that I could find regarding what music was used in Season One of Gunsmoke. Officially the CBS Music Library for television did not really establish itself until the 2nd season (CBS Library VII, 1967-1957 season).
    [Show full text]
  • Pony Express National Historic Trail
    P>C& I 29.58/3: P 77 ivbstic R^so^m©^ B^WB'r I> Q IfT DOCUMENT^ SEP S4 1994 CLEMSOM r tfl iSTOmi© ™.™ ^e^"»)< Cover Illustration: Courtesy of Pony Express Stables Museum, St. Joseph, MO HISTORIC RESOURCE STUDY PONY EXPRESS NATIONAL HISTORIC TRAIL Anthony Godfrey, Ph.D. August 1994 United States Department of the Interior/National Park Service Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation http://archive.org/details/historicresourceOOgodf TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface 1-11 Map of Pony Express National Historic Trail 111 Introduction Myth and Reality of the Pony Express Chapter One By Ocean or By Land: Roots of the Pony Express 5 Introduction 5 Ocean Route Mail Service 6 Overland Mail Service, 1848-1856 8 Overland Mail Service Improvement Policy, 1857-1858 12 Butterfield Overland Mail Service, 1857 15 Redevelopment of a Central Overland Mail Route 16 Additional Overland and Ocean Mail Routes 20 North vs. South/Land vs. Ocean 21 Postal Reform, 1859 23 Summary 24 Chapter Two The Great Race Against Time: Birth of the Pony Express 27 Introduction 27 William H. Russell, Alexander Majors, and William B. Waddell 28 The Firm of Russell, Majors, and Waddell 33 Freighting Experience 35 Leavenworth & Pike's Peak Express Company 37 Birth of an Idea 43 Organizing the Pony Express 45 "Great Race Against Time," First Run: April 3, 1860 51 Summary 56 Chapter Three Organization and Operation of Pony Express, 1860-1861 57 Introduction 57 Organization of the "Ideal" Pony Express 58 Operation of the Pony Express, 1860 67 Operation of the Pony Express, 1861 79 Overland Mail Company Contract 86 Continued Operation of the Pony Express, 1861 89 Chapter Four Division One: Stations between St.
    [Show full text]
  • Gunsmoke Episode Summaries: Unless Otherwise Noted the Below Episode Summaries Were Provided by R
    Gunsmoke Episode Summaries: Unless otherwise noted the below episode summaries were provided by R. Steven Smith [email protected] . The summaries for missing episodes were primarily written by Stewart Wright. This material has been made available to Old Time Radio Researchers Group and is intended for the enjoyment of the casual OTR listener or Gunsmoke fan. We would ask that this material not be re- published or re-produced without the permission of the authors. Dedication: These summaries are made part of the OTRRG Gunsmoke (v. 4) distribution through the efforts of members of the Cobalt Club. Still believing in the philosophy of posting episodes of a particular OTR series one episode at time, the Club allows time for critical review and research of these episodes. These summaries are dedicated to the Cobalt Club and its members. Special acknowledgement is given to Stewart Wright, the moderator of the Gunsmoke Forum, who has spent untold hours researching OTR and in particular Gunsmoke. The entire OTR community is indebted to him for his invaluable contribution to our hobby. Introducution to the series: Gunsmoke was aired from April 26, 1952 to June 18, 1961 on CBS Radio. Although many people at CBS had influence in the making and creation of the Adult Western, it might be fair to say that it was Norman MacDonnell imdb.com/name/nm0531990/ and John Meston imdb.com/name/nm0582307/ that made Gunsmoke into the Western icon that it is. The name "Gunsmoke" itself has been attributed to CBS west coast programming Vice President, Harry Ackerman imdb.com/name/nm0009974/ (and maybe his assistant Guy della Cioppa imdb.com/name/nm0217424/ ).
    [Show full text]