DOCSLIB.ORG

Prizes Are at Stake, Closes Sept. 1 Was Recently Advised, Through a Dispatch, by the Navy Ship Store the Annual Guantanamo Bay Fishing Tournament Opens July 1, 1956

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Prizes Are at Stake, Closes Sept. 1 Was Recently Advised, Through a Dispatch, by the Navy Ship Store the Annual Guantanamo Bay Fishing Tournament Opens July 1, 1956 Navy Exhange Buys Annual Fishing Tournament Begins July 1, 20 House Trailers kA The Base Navy Exchange Office I afl Prizes Are At Stake, Closes Sept. 1 was recently advised, through a dispatch, by the Navy Ship Store The annual Guantanamo Bay Fishing Tournament opens July 1, 1956. The tournament in Brooklyn that 20 (28-foot long, will last for t wo months, ending on September 1. for Guantan- furnished) trailers s and awards will be given for fish caught in the three major divisions. There amo: Bay are now under procure- Many prize ment. will also be s special awards, including the grand prize. itizens, military and civilian personnel and their dependents, are eligible for These trailers will be located All U. S. c beside the present trailer camp the contest. site situated across from the Nay- The tournament has been divided Sta Navy Exchange Garage. into three separate divisions with ~*awards for the beat fish in each "The Navy Exchange has un- division. dertaken this project,"' says LCDR The First Division, the Afloat E. L. Kurek, Base Navy Exchange ~ and Land Division combined, is Officer,"for the purpose of easing interpreted as any fish caught the housing problem on the Base." from ships, boats, docks, .land, The trailers will be let by the wharves, islands or any other, oh- Navy Exchange to enlisted person- S jets secured to land or afloat. Fish nel. Whether or not the Base to be eligible for the division must housing list has anything to do OVERS GTMO LIKE THE SUNSHINE be caught on rod, reel, line or hand with the final determination as to line and hook. who among the enlisted personnel U . S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Entries in this division are limit- are eligible, vwas not determined. Volume VII, No. 25 Saturday, 2 3 June 1956 ed to certain types of fish. Some Public Works is presently ex- of them have been grouped into one class. They are snapper, group- panding the trailer site. It was RAD also reported that the PWD will Cooper Presents Hut(ntcrat er and jewfish; the jack and pom- undertake the installation of drain- pano, and the bonefish and lady- fish. age and sewage. systems for the Done Other types of fish in the first new trailer homes. ommendation--A Well division are tarpon, barracuda, Rental rate for each trailer unit snook and the groaker. The groaker was not disclosed. However, it will has been designated a special class. be announced at a date when the A first, second and third prize will trailers are received. be given for each class. The Second Division, applies to any fish caught from ships, boats, 3 "Old Buildings docks, land, wharves, islands or -Base any other objects secured to land "' t or afloat. This applies to fish of To Be Demolished smaller species than in the First The oldest "operational" build- Division. ing on the Base and two other Fish to be eligible for this Divi- sion must be caught on rod, reel, buildings and a smoke stack will line or hand line and hook. be detimlished in the early part' of Entries in the Special Division July, according to an announce- rnent made by the Base Resident are limited to the following spe- cies: albacore, bonito, dolphin, Office of Construction. wahoo, king mackerel, and spanish Structures to be affected by the mackerel. Prizes for this division projected . demolition are building will be only one first, second and nos. 6,. .62 and 754 and a smoke third awards, for the biggest fish stack towering between buildings regardless of the species. 6 and 62. These buildings are sit- The Third Division, Spear-fish- uated on Wharf Baker. nsnrx hhotoing Division, is designated as fish Works C. V. Agdamag, Public Cooper, ComNavBase, on the right, congr atulates and caught by swimmers. All fish en- Assistant, said that tered in this contest must be taken Administrative by one person who is part of a bldg. 6, presently housing the Base hands a come dation letter to CWO J. R. Hutchcraft, Ba Public Works Utilities Division is Officer, for a ob Well Done." party of two or more people. Lures, the "oldest operational building on Through the letter,. RADM Cooper said: "I take great pleasure in livebait and cutbait are prohibited the Base. It was built and com- commending you.for the outstanding manner in which you ha' e performed in this division. pleted in 1913." Guantanamo Guns used to propel spears used Sanitation Officer of the U.S. Naval Base, in spear-fishing must be equipped Building No. 62, the Base Ste- yurtisla ly praiseworthy is the effective manner i Entriesiuwithsome type of positive firing vedore's Headquarters, was - built many areas the safety.arfecting in 1919. Bldg., 754 which houses have brought about major changes in the eels, or rays of the Base Refrigeration Plant was health of this community. Sharks, moray built' in 1942. "You have be action, anywatic kind will not be accepted for en able, by intelligent, logical and diplo the competition. All fish entered Frederick Snare Corporation of to obtain 100% cooperation in the accomplishment of a ve in competition must be taken on New York will undertake the de- mission In addi tion to the routine duties of your billet, you have accom- a single line spear. molition job. Upon completion. of .or aid materially in the accomplishment of numerous .No self-contained or sustaned the demolition work, Snare Cor- ojects including the marked reduction of"malaria inci- breathing apparatus will be used poration will' donstrust' ' a Cold public health- pi Storage Plant in that, area. The deuce. by effect ve mosquito control on the Base and adjacent. 'Off-Base' in the taking iof any fish entered in competition. Thespeari of all construction of the new: cold Stor- areas. fish entered in the contest must be age Plant will eliminate Ladislao "Your successs as Sanitation Officer of this Base," conc Witnessed by the fishing partner. build- Guerra Road lying between ;emmed not only from your initiative and capabilities, Fish eligible for entry into the ing 6, 62 and 754. This road also our willingness at all times to make any p personal sacri- contest must be taken within the connects Wharf Baker and Marti but also from y roads in that vicinity. flce to further your mission." (Continued on Page Six) I e e Page Two THE INDIAN Saturday, 23 Junee 1956 THE INDIJAN The Chaplain's Corner The Indian's mission-To inform and entertain all hands; to serve GENTLE as a possible factor in promoting the efficiency, welfare, and content- The word "gentle", at least in its original use, connoted a person of ment of personnel. royal birth or at least high birth. It was axiomatic that if one were RADM WILLIAM G. COOPER, Commander, Naval Base, Guantanamo high born one was also a gentleman or a lady. Mildness, considerateness, gentility were the marks of royalty and any display of emotion to the . Bay, Cuba. contrary were considered a betrayal. - CAPT G. M. HOLLEY, Chief of Staff CAPT WILLIAM R. CARUTHERS, C.O. Naval Station, Guantanamo This accepted fact of gentility was based on the thesis that if you to the Bay, Cubs. were "by the grace of God" born to rule you were also born responsibility of good living and good example. Editorial Staff LTJG D. G. LaCasse ----------------------------- Officer-Advisor In a democracy such as ours there are no royal families and one ac- quires the responsibility of rule by the popular consent of the ruled. G. L. Henderson, JOC-- __------------------------- _ - Editor Obviously because there is no royal family we cannot suppose that we J. C. Curren, JOSN ____------------------ -- - Managing Editor are bereft of gentlemen and ladies in our country. Hence we must con- E. U. Orias, J03 ---------------------------------- Feature Editor clude that the definition of the word "gentle or gentleman" has undergone D.D. Hinton, JOSN----------------------------- Staff Reporter something of a change. THE INDIAN is published weekly at the Naval Station in accordance A great man of the last century defined a gentleman as "a person who with NavExos P.35, Revised Nov. 1945, and financed with non-appropri- never willingly inflicts harm on another". Of course implied in the term ated funds. "gentleman" is the term "lady". To fit this definition one must definitely Materials marked AFPS may be used by news media provided credit have a spiritual motivation for such kindliness can only be rooted in is given. Features marked "copyright" may not be used. All materials the love of one's fellow man-and in order to love one's fellowman one originated by THE INDIAN may be used in whole or in part or must first love God. without credit. No one is born a gentleman or a lady. The distinction is acquired by All photographs are official U.S. Navy photos unless otherwise credited. training in childhood and continued application of the acquired virtues in adult life. The opposite vices of vulgarity, boorishness and ignorance are likewise acquired vices indicative of a self-centered and immature person. There is a great deal of difference between an uneducated person and an ignorant one-the former can and often be a gentleman whereas the latter could never acquire the distinction. Most of us at one time or another have hurt someone's "feelings" and have suffered agonies of subsequent romorse-not because of any reper- cussions-but because we cannot shake the fact that we have betrayed our own dignity as children of God. There is no such thing as being overkind.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • — Ammmgt' Tmetse Smjt--P«Mv Proceed* Sidl^4)Eneiit Mrs
    .-?-, ' <K £'•'- \f- •%..? &,*£&,*$%& m*. COIJRmB-JOWNAt. en School Friday^ Jtuii |t^ 1955 couts Present , Modified AthleHc w Annual carnival of mjm^?mm/.±jv: frack g, St Stephen'!, ......... ,..„. .... ^rsnts imitr&m $10,§Sfl to buqueshe Unfversi fWvfBPi^plattd by,Congress "- hew fnMy,UUHB ^ WPMW$*--i(NCF=Sif . , .. Httsbuygh, Fa., for cheroiaj •«& ^ales High School gym ti;fp^iji^igf,,rsiga«9h in basic moderate approach to atWetics have banded together to fftrru search JntoL nROhtJurteB*,' *«a isn^h* W0jfr^i?mw *«warii to $4,400*to Quihcy CoHfee, ^ulncy^ the Middle Eastern College Athletic Associatiun. ^0^^$imm Winona, ill* to finaanc* * fctflogitil t#. 4^fiJ&A tight-rope walkers, In making the juMouncetnent j^iscoJ^-lttvteUgli^nrj^^^ttow |^W?irs,: strong menr magicians, of their action, the directors o"f* everemphasisi it does npt repufe fating :in &* flfefasippfc River. nal trainers, and bearded athletics at the schools said they sent a change in athletic policy at An skwxa: .xmt* mh to j>r. i»vucj»5«iiit;iituiiKil'serftertalnedu thuie audiencenuaience. did pot want "to fall victim to jp^^fe *;-|!i: be held on Its any of the member Institutions." : K$tli aTv^Mojer .pj Carbolic Unl- 2^wlnT6raof-the scouts originat- the growing .overemphasis on None of the colleges currently veriilty: .^'^wif^.^hiiigioii, :5id|the.*-*cts arid trained the per­ athletics." sponsors a football team, but at forming Cubs, t *. ^i%M)^||#«#t9 ^ Biology D,;,C„ to enable Mm to attend THE MEMBERS of the neweac h basketball is considered the ifJ^JSPtAWMS of the big event association are: Ioria College -major sport.
    [Show full text]
  • Film & Event Calendar
    1 SAT 17 MON 21 FRI 25 TUE 29 SAT Events & Programs Film & Event Calendar 12:00 Event 4:00 Film 1:30 Film 11:00 Event 10:20 Family Gallery Sessions Tours for Fours: Art-Making Warm Up. MoMA PS1 Sympathy for The Keys of the #ArtSpeaks. Tours for Fours. Daily, 11:30 a.m. & 1:30 p.m. Materials the Devil. T1 Kingdom. T2 Museum galleries Education & 4:00 Film Museum galleries Saturdays & Sundays, Sep 15–30, Research Building See How They Fall. 7:00 Film 7:00 Film 4:30 Film 10:20–11:15 a.m. Join us for conversations and T2 An Evening with Dragonfly Eyes. T2 Dragonfly Eyes. T2 10:20 Family Education & Research Building activities that offer insightful and Yvonne Rainer. T2 A Closer Look for 7:00 Film 7:30 Film 7:00 Film unusual ways to engage with art. Look, listen, and share ideas TUE FRI MON SAT Kids. Education & A Self-Made Hero. 7:00 Film The Wind Will Carry Pig. T2 while you explore art through Research Building Limited to 25 participants T2 4 7 10 15 A Moment of Us. T1 movement, drawing, and more. 7:00 Film 1:30 Film 4:00 Film 10:20 Family Innocence. T1 4:00 Film WED Art Lab: Nature For kids age four and adult companions. SUN Dheepan. T2 Brigham Young. T2 This Can’t Happen Tours for Fours. SAT The Pear Tree. T2 Free tickets are distributed on a 26 Daily. Education & Research first-come, first-served basis at Here/High Tension.
    [Show full text]
  • Friday Morning, Nov. 6
    FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 6 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 VER COM 4:30 KATU News This Morning (N) Good Morning America (N) (cc) 78631 AM Northwest Be a Millionaire The View (N) (cc) (TV14) 64438 Live With Regis and Kelly (N) (cc) 2/KATU 2 2 (cc) (Cont’d) 297235 (cc) 55693 86051 77902 KOIN Local 6 Early News 81631 The Early Show (N) (cc) (TVG) 65411 Let’s Make a Deal (N) (cc) (TVPG) The Price Is Right (N) (cc) (TVG) The Young and the Restless (N) (cc) 6/KOIN 6 6 at 6 58490 74438 99148 (TV14) 15952 Newschannel 8 at Sunrise at 6:00 Today “Sesame Street” anniversary; Jeff Corwin; Fran Drescher; makeovers. (N) (cc) (TVG) 894186 Rachael Ray (cc) (TVG) 97780 8/KGW 8 8 AM (N) (cc) 28761 Power Yoga Between the Lions Curious George Sid the Science Super Why! Dinosaur Train Sesame Street Big Bird & Snuffy Clifford the Big Dragon Tales WordWorld (TVY) Martha Speaks 10/KOPB 10 10 18896 (TVY) 18709 (TVY) 34235 Kid (TVY) 46070 (TVY) 59070 (TVY) 58341 Talent Show. (TVY) 27544 Red Dog 92761 (TVY) 45877 86525 (TVY) 87254 Good Day Oregon-6 (N) 79419 Good Day Oregon (N) 58815 The 700 Club (cc) (TVPG) 12612 Paid 27457 Paid 63273 The Martha Stewart Show (N) (cc) 12/KPTV 12 12 (TVG) 57186 Key of David Paid 17235 Paid 33761 Paid 52896 Through the Bible Life-Robison Paid 56525 Paid 87983 Paid 31815 Paid 52709 Paid 93457 Paid 94186 22/KPXG 5 5 (TVG) 62380 66902 65273 Praise-A-Thon (Left in Progress) Fundraising event.
    [Show full text]
  • F RIBSTEIN Mmmmrs
    ^^^^mot^t^sS^sr^m^S^ • w-,^. ^t.-—. ^•^t" .\;>~SCaA,'i:«i'vgtt^r1^.^Jffi-^1js^S(t;-iqJKtt=fflv^[,^ii COURIER-JOURNAL Friday - a a Hollenbach Conducts -Review- April 9, 1954 || Hollywood Films Likened B^rlica'Requiem' 4 Medical School Grant J' The Eastman Theater is com­ To mi(w^of In $w&pe THE ROBE Washington-(NO—A $3,000 pletely sold out for the perform­ .by A, Sister of St. Joseph- fund for research in cardiac sur- ance on April 10 of Berlioz' Re­ Innsbruck, Au^ip"'*- (NO *- Tftyflugh H^ollyWood gery has been set up at George­ quiem by the Rochester Oratorio films America is waging "germ, war" in Europe, a Jesuit Presented by The Holry YKBtA\f Theatre durliig ?*mm ^«% town University Medical School Society. The chorus of 300. voices, preacher told a mass meeting here' attended by 25,000. 1954, at the parish sudltorlain on «Tsy Sti, ifwcttrttiilr* ,' here by Allan Kander of Wash­ an orchestra qjf over 80 pieces, *n . "It's a lie that Americans have The second annual production of "The Robe,*' as "tirW&a- ington, it has been announced ^addition to .special, tyrnpani and dropped;, gefca..'banjos over tized by John McGrejevey,. is being pi*esented th5§ weefe |>y by Father Thomas J. O'Donnell, brass choir sections. vyJU be corn Korea,".Fiihs^teppich told the DeSales Senior Play the Holy Family Tl.esatre Group with ajnaost trJ*JcE^:tieal S.J. njedical school regent. Dr. ducted by J. Theodore Hollen- crowed* ''Built; unfortunately, it is cast that appeared a year ag*»- £harl& A.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction
    INTRODUCTION Looking at various newspapers, magazines and websites over the period 2004 to the present, it becomes apparent that our understanding of the reintroduction of stereoscopy (D3D) is anything but clear. There are disagreements among accounts of D3D regarding its artistic value, and its impact on the entertainment industry and audience. Over the 2004 to the present period, the digital screen period, I have seen D3D cast as an evolutionary step for the industry: ‘Why wouldn’t we want this Darwinian edge in our workplaces, in our sports and entertainment, in all our peak visual experiences?’ (Cameron in Cohen, 2008). I have seen it described as ‘the next great revolution’ of cinema (Giles & Katzenberg, 2010, p. 10) and as a facilitator of art, one that could aid the audience to enter the realm of the on-screen performer (Wenders in James, 2011, p. 22). I have also seen it described as artistically limited, with claims, such as, director, Werner Herzog’s ‘[that] you can shoot a porno film in 3D, but you cannot film a romantic comedy in 3D’ (Herzog in Wigley, 2011, p. 29). Newspaper headlines have described it as a health concern: ‘3D film strikes two movie-goers with bout of motion sickness’ (Helliwell, 2010, p. 2).2 As well, I have seen arguments expounding the idea that stereoscopy’s reintroduction is simply evidence that the popular film industry lacks ideas. For example, popular film critic, Roger Ebert, has argued that D3D was just ‘[a]nother Hollywood infatuation with a technology that was already pointless when their grandfathers played with stereoscopes’ (Ebert, 2010a).
    [Show full text]
  • MY MAN GODFREY (1936) 94 Min
    September 7, 2004 (IX:2) GREGORY LA CAVA (10 March 1892, Towanda, Pennsylvania—1 March 1952, Malibu, California, heart attack) directed 169 films, the last of which was an uncredited directing job on One Touch of Venus 1948. Some of the others were Stage Door 1937, She Married Her Boss 1935, Gabriel Over the White House 1933, The Half Naked Truth 1932, The Life of Reilly 1923, and A Quiet Day in the Country. TED TETZLAFF (3 June 1903, Los Angeles—7 January 1995, Fort Baker, California) shot 114 films beginning with Atta Boy 1926 and ending with Hitchcock’s Notorious 1946. Some of the others were Those Endearing Young Charms 1945, Cafe Society 1939, Tom Sawyer, Detective 1938, Soldiers of the Storm 1933, Tol'able David 1930, and The Flying Marine 1929. He directed World Premiere in 1941, then from 1947 on directed 13 more features, among which were Son of Sinbad 1955, Johnny Allegro 1949, Fighting Father Dunne 1948 and Riffraff 1947. WILLIAM POWELL (29 July 1892, Pittsburgh—5 March 1984, Palm Springs, California, cardiac arrest) acted in six Thin Man films, beginning with The Thin Man 1934. He played George Wilson in the first film made of Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby 1926. His first film was When Knighthood Was in Flower 1922; the last was Mister Roberts 1955. There were 98 in all, among them How to Marry a Millionaire 1953, Mr. Peabody and the Mermaid 1948, The Senator Was Indiscreet 1947, Life with Father 1947, Ziegfeld Follies 1946, The Great Ziegfeld 1936, Manhattan Melodrama 1934, and The Four Feathers 1929.
    [Show full text]
  • Euro = US$ X 1.2961 Pound = US$ X 1.9657 US$ = Euro X .7716 US$ = Pound X .5087 for More Info, See Tutorial
    TITLE YEAR NAT SIZE DESCRIPTION COND PRICE $* PRICE €* PRICE £* DLR S 1977 GER 24x33 STYLE A EXC $32 MAS S 1977 GER 24x33 STYLE B EXC $32 MAS SA TREE LEX 2000 FRE 16x23 PHOLDEE, VIRAKAMINTR A € 8 INT SAADIA 1953 BEL 14x22 WILDE, FERRER A € 40 INT SABAKA 1954 US 11x14 BORIS KARLOFF F $50 MP SABAKA 1954 US 22x28 BORIS KARLOFF EXC $30 PW SABAKA 1954 BEL 14x20 BORIS KARLOFF VG € 55 KA SABATA 1970 US 27x41 VAN CLEEF EXC $45 PW SABATA 1970 US 27x41 VAN CLEEF NM $45 A3P SABOTAGE 1950S IND 30x40 $150 TPM SABOTAGE SQUAD 1942 US 27x41 VG $175 MPS SABOTEUR 1965 US 27x41 BRANDO EXC $25 PW SABOTEUR 1942 BEL 14x22 LB; LANE, CUMMINGS A € 100 INT SABOTEUR 1942 BEL 14x20 PRISCILLA LANE VG € 150 KA SABOTEUR 1942 FRE 47x63 LANE, CUMMINGS EXC € 750 DB SABOTEUR R1957 GER 23x33 LANE, CUMMINGS NM € 600 KA SABOTEUR R1950s IT 55x79 LANE, CUMMINGS GD $250 FA SABRINA 1954 US 11x14 LC C8+ $150 TPM SABRINA 1954 US 14x36 LB; BOGART, HEPBURN NM $950 A3P SABRINA 1954 US 22x28 BOGART, HEPBURN NM $2,200 ZW SABRINA 1954 US 27x41 LB; BOGART, HEPBURN NM $1,400 LIG SABRINA 1954 US 27x41 LB; BOGART, HEPBURN F-VF $2,595 CMP SABRINA 1954 US 41x81 LB; BOGART, HEPBURN NM $2,000 LIG SABRINA R1965 US 27x41 BOGART, HEPBURN EXC $125 PW SABRINA R1965 US 27x41 BOGART, HEPBURN EXC $375 FA SABRINA R1965 US 27x41 BOGART, HEPBURN A £225 OP SABRINA R1965 US 41x81 LB; HEPBURN; UNC M $750 A3P SABRINA 1954 BEL 14x22 BOGART, HEPBURN EXC € 700 DB SABRINA 1954 DEN 23x33 BOGART, HEPBURN EXC € 900 DB SABRINA R1989 FRE 47x63 AUDREY HEPBURN VF € 60 KA SABRINA 1954 GER 23x33 BOGART, HEPBURN EXC € 400
    [Show full text]
  • The Middle Ages in Usa Cinema
    THE MIDDLE AGES IN USA CINEMA Date of reception: 19"' of Fehruary, 2008 Final date of acceptance: 6'h of May, 2008 The cinema is today one of the world's most widespread means of entertainment and spreading knowledge. Nowadays, over 3,300 million peoplc live in i~rhanareas. Al1 these people are porential consumers of films from an early age. No scientific dis- cipline can ignore the irnportance and significance that the seventh art has acquired as a vehicle for transmitting knowledge and wisdom. The Middle Ages is a historical period that the cinema has recreated since its origins and still does in recent epic films. The aim of this article is to examine the vision of the Middle Ages projected through íilms made in the United States of America. KEYWORDS Cinema, Middle Agcs, United States Ars cinematoyraphica, Medium Aeirum, Foederatae Arnericae Septeiitrionalis Ciuitates. l. Pedagogy of the image and the cinema The use of the image as a historical document, especially in media such as pho- tography and cinema, is one of tlie recent novelties in the field of historiography with different types of documentation being ever more frequenily used. Together with literary texts and oral testimonies, images also have an important role.' At the beginning of the 21" ceeritury, most of the planet's population with access to audiovisual media spends more time watching television or cinema than reading. In America, figures from the early nineties show that audiovisual media were used over fifty times more than books.' In 2008, these proportions must surely have in- creased considerably, as there has been a spectacular rise in the audiovisual media globally over the last fifteen years.
    [Show full text]
  • LOOKING BACK in HISTORY Happenings in the Cookeville Area As Recorded in the Pages of the Herald Citizen Newspaper, Cookeville, TN
    WAY BACK WHEN: LOOKING BACK IN HISTORY Happenings in the Cookeville area as recorded in the pages of the Herald Citizen Newspaper, Cookeville, TN. By Bob McMillian 1950’s (Compiled by Audrey J. Lambert) http://www.ajlambert.com 1950 (January 5, 1950) “Music lovers of this Upper Cumberland area” have got something exciting to look forward to next week when a young piano team — Vera Apple and Michael Field — plays at Tennessee Tech. They are “two wizards of the keyboards who play and think as one,” according to a recent review in the New York World Telegram. They studied together at Julliard, went their own ways, and then met by chance and formed a piano duo. Their concert is the subject of a major page•one story this week here. In other entertainment news, the Central High School Cavaliers will meet Crossville in a basketball game set to be played in the school’s new gymnasium (now Cookeville Junior High). The new gym was part of a $217,000 renovation and expansion of the school. It is larger than the old one and boasts fold•up bleachers. (January 12, 1950) An advertisement for Citizens Bank reads: “There’s a tribe in South Africa that requires a prospective bridegroom to milk a lioness as proof of his bravery. You needn’t be brave to open an account with us. Our friendly staff makes even widows and orphans feel at ease.” (January 19, 1950) Cookeville’s Postmaster F. P. Moore says he’s seen a lot of changes in postal service here since he became postmaster in 1939.
    [Show full text]
  • Sinbad-Manual.Pdf
    Master Designer Software Presents Sinbad and the Throne ofthe Falcon TM Written and Directed by Bill Williams Executive Producers Robert & Phyllis Jacob Associate Producer John Cutter Original Music Composed by Bill Williams Additional Art by Martha Williams Exclusively Distributed by Mindscape, inc. Software, manual and package design © 1987 Master Designer Software, Inc., all rights reserved Dear Audience, Welcome to the Master Designer Software production of Sinbac[ and the Throne ofthe Falcon. We are pleased to present this title as part of our new line of interactive movies which we call CINEMA WARE. We think you're going to enjoy it. Listen. Do you hear it? The call ofthe falcon. It Cinemaware derives its inspiration from the movies, not other computer echoes through the halls of the Caliph's palace, the games. The result: ideal entertainment for the mature player looking for mournful cry of a creature locked in a fonn that is not greater challenges and a more "adult" experience. its own. Our interactive movies combine sophisticated computer graphics with The Princess Sylphani discovered the falcon on classic movie themes and characters. Everything from gangsters to Sinbad ~er father's bed this morning. She was the fITst to to medieval knights to space-age warriors. They all feature role playing and strategy combined with enough exciting arcade-style action to keep you enter the Caliph's chambers shortly after daybreak, to on the edge of your seatl greet her aging father as.is her custom each morning when the sun's rays touch the palace. The palace We know we're breaking new ground and we'd love to get your reaction to CINEMA WARE.
    [Show full text]
  • Motion Pictures and Juvenile Delinquency. Interim Report
    [COMMITTEE PRINT] 1*i iii [ i _ I IRMILIIII|RI I 84TH CONGRESS SENATE REo- ld Session I fENAT MOTION PICTURES AND JUVENILE DELINQUENCY INTERIM REPORT A OF THE SUBCOMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE JUVENILE DELINQUENCY TO THE COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY PURSUANT TO S. Res. 62 as extended 84tk Congress RELATIVE TO THE INVESTIGATION OF JUVENILE DELINQUENCY IN THE UNITED STATES Printed for tLe use of the Committee on the Judiciary UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 1956 &4, i 70 COMMITTEE ON TIlE JUDICIARY JAMES 0. EASiTLANIP, Misalssippl, ('atrmon Et;TES4 KEFAUVER, Tennessee ALEXANDER WILEY, Wisconsin OLIN I). JOHNSTON, South Carolina WILLIAM LONGER, North Dakota THOMAS C. HENNINGS, Ja., Missouri WILLIAM E. JENNER, Indiana JOIN L. McCLELLAN, Arkansas ARTHUR V. WATKINS, Utah PRICE DANIEL, Texas EVERETT McKINLEY DIRKSEN, Illinois JOSEPH C. O'MAIONEY, Wyoming HERMAN WELKER, Idaho MATTHEW M. NEELY, West Virginia JOHN MARSHALL BUTLER, Maryland MiOmmmn-r To INVESTIGATE JUVENILE DINQ1TENCY IN THE UNITED STATES ESTES KEFAUVER, Tennessee, Chairmwan THOMAS C. HENNINGS, Ja., Missouri WILLIAM LANGER, North Dakota PRICE DANIEL,. Texas ALEXANDER WILEY, Wisconsin JAMcs H. Boso, GOferal Counsel 11 CONTENTS P... I. Introduction , Motion pictures are a trt of the media of mass communticaton investigation ------------------------------------------ I Letters express concern over excessive violence in motion picturest... .. .... ... .. .. 2 Concern exprnwA-d over objectionable motion-picture adver- tiiing ....................................... ............ 3 11. Has there beeoj an, increase in violezie and brutality in motion pictures_. ..------------------------------ 4 Motion-picture industry admits overemphasis on excessive violence . ------------------------------ 4 Foreign countries officially object to violence in American flm---------------...---------------------------- r.xanples of alleged film violations of the Productioi, Code.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bearing in Tbe Above-Entitled Matter Was Reconvened Pursuant
    I COPYRIGHT ROYALTY TRIBUNAL lXL UI I 1 I I In the Matter og ~ CABLE COPYRIGHT ROYALTY CRT 85-4-84CD DISTRIBUTION PHASE II (This volume contains page 646 through 733) 10 llll 20th Street, Northwest Room 458 Washington, D. C. 12 Friday, October 31, 1986 13 The bearing in tbe above-entitled matter was reconvened pursuant. to adjournment, at 9:30 a.m. BEFORE EDWARD.W. RAY Chairman 20 MARI 0 F . AGUERO Commissioner 21 J. C. ARGETSINGER Commissioner 23 ROBERT CASSLER General Counsel 24 HEAL R. GROSS COURT REPORTERS AND TRANSCRIBERS 1323 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, IW.W. {202) 234-4433 WASHINGTON, D.C. 20005 {202) 232-6600 647 APPEARANCES: 2 On beha'lf of MPAA: DENNIS LANE, ESQ. Wilner R Scheiner Suite 300 1200 New Hampshire Avenue, Northwest Washington, D. C. 20036 6 On behalf of NAB: JOHN STEWART, ESQ. ALEXANDRA WILSON, ESQ. Crowell S Moring 1100 Connecticut Avenue, Northwest Washington, D. C. 20036 On behalf of Warner Communicate.ons: ROBERT GARRETT, ESQ. Arnold a Porter 1200 New Hampshire Avenue, Northwest Washington, D. C. 20036 13 On behalf of Multimedia Entertainment: ARNOLD P. LUTZKER, ESQ. 15 Dow, Lohnes a Albertson. 1255 23rd Street, Northwest. Washington, D. C. 20037 On bahalf of ASCAP: I, FRED KOENIGSBERG, ESQ. Senior Attorney, OGC One Lincoln Plaza New York, New York 10023 20 22 23 24 HEAL R. GROSS COURT REPORTERS AND TRANSCRI8ERS I323 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, N.W. (202) 234-4433 WASHINGTON, D.C. 20005 (202) 232-6600 648 CONTENTS WITNESS DIRECT 'CROSS VOIR 'DI'RE TR'QBUNAL 3 , ALLEN R. COOPER 649,664 By Ms.
    [Show full text]