DOCSLIB.ORG

5591 Told, the Electric Generating System Can Sup- Mainder of This Congress It Be in Order P.M

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
5591 Told, the Electric Generating System Can Sup- Mainder of This Congress It Be in Order P.M Mcrrch 6, 1974 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 5591 ned until tomor- the electric generating system can sup- mainder of this Congress it be in order p.m. the Senate adjour told, 10 a.m. ply up to 54,000 kllowatts hourly to the na- to refer treaties and nominations on the row, Thursday, March 7, 1974, at tional power grid, enough power to heat 3,000 days when they are received from the homes. President even when the Senate has no NOMINATIONS The turbines were especially designed to executive session that day. service the needs of the companion water Executive nominations received by the multi-stage evap- The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without distillation plant where ñve . Senate March 6, 1974: oralors in the system convert salt water into objection, it is so ordered President, IN THE AIR FoRCE distilled water for industrial usage. Fach Mr. ROBERT C. BYRD. Mr. evaporator can turn 50 tons of steam re- I ask unanimous consent that it be in The following officers for appointment in every hour into 450 tons of distílled order for the proper members of the staff the Reserve of the Air Force to the grade ceived provisions of chapters total daily output is almost 13 and amend- indicated, under the water. The to receive bills, resolutions, million gallons, enough to serve the daily ments at the desk when signed by the re- 35, 831, and 837, title 10, United States Code: of a municipality of more To be major general domestic needs spective Senators at any time during the than 100,000 people. Brig. Gen. Willard W. Millikan, xxx-x... - on the day when no question is raised thereon, The 280-employee plant is situated xxx... FG, Air National Guard. the and that in accordance with the rules ship channel between Rotterdam and Brig. Gen. Valentine A. Siefermann, facilities with be appropriately referred, or North Sea. Special unloading they xx... FG, Alr National Guard. built along the channel nts be ordered to be printed and grab cranes were amendme To be brigadier generat to receive refuse brought by water from oth- lie on the table. Col. Doyle C. Beers, xxx-xx-xxxx FG, Alr er areas in the Rijnmond district. I withdraw that re- Mr. President, . Detectors tn the district mounted on tall National Guard atmospheric con- quest. Col. Robert G. Etter, xxx-xx-xxxx FG, Air masts constantly monitor Mr. President, I ask unanimous con- dltlons such as wind direction and velocity, National Guard. it be in order at any time dur- xxx-xx-xxxx FG, temperature, pollution index, humidity, sent that Col. Eugene G. Gallant, atmospheric inversions and other relevant ing the session of the Senate and for the Air National Guard. data. This information is relayed to an air- remainder of this Congress for members Col. Joseph H. Johnson, xxx-xx-xxxx FG, pollution registration center, which analyzes of the staff at the desk to receive remarks Air National Guard. the data and reports periodically to the oper- from Senators for insertion in the Col. Lloyd W. Lamb, xxx-xx-xxxx FG, Air this National Guard. ators of the waste treatment center. In RECORD when signed by Senators and can be made to Col. Robert B. Maguire, xxx-xx-xxxx FG, manner periodic adjustments when presented at the desk by Senators keep air-pollution at a minimum. Air National Guard. with the Netherlands only. Col. Donald E. Morris, xxx-xx-xxxx 0 FG, Air A long-term contract OFFICER (Mr. University of Technology will provide contin- The PRESIDING Natioanl Guard. uing research in the ability to extract even HART). Without objection, it is so or- Col. Stanley F. H. Newman, xxx-xx-xxxx FG, greater amounts of hydrochloric and sulfuric dered. Air National Guard. acids from the chemical refuse. Judging from Col. Richard F. Petercheff, xxx-xx-xxxx FG, the direction of the efforts at the Botlek Air National Guard. plant towards maximum resource recovery, PROGRAM Col. Darrol G. Schroeder, xxx-xx-xxxx FG, new terminology will have to be invented. T C. BYRD. Mr. President, Air National Guard. Mr. ROBER umwalt, FG, If the Rijnmond center achieves its goal, al- at the hour of Col. Harding R. Z xxx-xx-xx... the Senate will convene ir National Guard. most nothing in the Netherlands will "go to 10 a.m. tomorrow. A IN THE MARINE CORPS waste." After the two leaders or their desig- nees have been recognized under the The following-named omcers of the Marine QUORUM CALL Corps for permanent appointment to the standing order, the Senate will resume grade of major general: Mr. President, unñnished busi- Mr. ROBERT C. BYRD. the consideration of the oughton James R. Jones Fair Labor Kenneth J. H I suggest the absence of a quorum. ness, S. 2747, to amend the Frank C. Lang Charles D. Mize The PRESIDING OFFICER. The clerk Standards Act of 1938. Robert D. Bohn Norman W. Gourley will call the roll. There is a time. agreement on that bill Edward J. Miller The second assistant legislative clerk and on amendments thereto. The following-named ofñcers of the Ma- proceeded to call the roll. Yea-and-nay votes will occur. rine Corps for permanent appointment to Mr. ROBERT C. BYRD. Mr. President, It is hoped and believed that ñnal ac- the grade of brigadier general: I ask unanimous consent that the order tion may occur on that bill tomorrow. Albert C. Pommerenk William L. Smith for the quorum call be rescinded. Herbert L. Wilkerson Arthur J. Poillon T. Jannell Kenneth McL,ennan The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without Manning ADJOURNMENT TO 10 A.M. Ernest R. Reid, Jr. Joseph Koler, Jr. objection, it is so ordered. Clarence H. Schmid George R. Brier Mr. ROBERT C. BYRD. Mr. President, - Edward A. Wllcox if there be no further business to come ACTION TO BE The following-named ofñcers of the Marine ORDER FOR CERTAIN before the Senate, I move, in accordance Corps Reserve for permanent appointment TAKEN DURING THE: REMAINDER with the previous order, that the Sen- to the grade of brigadler general: OF THE SESSION ate stand in adjournment until 10 a.m. Robert E. Friedrich Mr. ROBERT C. BYRD. Mr. President, tomorrow. Paul E. Godfrey · --I I ask unanimous consent that for the re- The motion was agreed to; and at 6: 07 Allan T. Wood EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS fairs of Allegheny Airlines and herself a "Boston runs to brains as well as to beans BOSTON, MY HOMETOWN and brown bread," said one such traveler of the Commonwealth. native years ago. How true it js ! I insert this ñne example of contem- THOMAS P. O'NEILL, JR. The city has within its borders and close HON. porary writing in RECORD, as follows: by one of the ñnest educational complexes OP MASSACHUSETTS BosTON EXAMINES ITS IMAGE AND FINDS IT jn the world. Boston University, Northeastern IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DELIGHTFUL Universlty, Simmons College, and just across h Tuesdav, March 5, 1974 (By Beverlee Ahlln) the river, the towers of prestigious Massac u- The City of Boston-"The Athens of setts Institute of Technology, Harvard Col- Mr. O'NEILL. Mr. Speaker, as the city America"--"The Hub"-"A State of Mind". lege's "Yard" (never "campus") and the of Boston, the Commonwealth of Mas- Known as each and all of these since colo- leafy environs of Tufts University, to men- sachusetts and, indeed, the entire Nation nial times, Boston is today a city of infinite tion but a few. tions of learning have approach our celebration of the Ameri- variety. Increasingly, it has become an at- These great institu traction and a haven ' for every visitor-the contributed down the years not alone to tens can Revolution Bicentennial, I oírer with but article on venerable- scholar. the businessman, the artist, the of thousands of inquiring young minds pleasure a sparkling as the well- to the solution of the problems of modern appeared re- tourist and the history bum And yet-modern Boston which l cele- business and government and to the daily e magazine. planned "Boston 200", its Bicentennia cently in the Executiv bration, approaches, it will become more fas- improvement of America's way of life. ss is Beverlee Ahlin, assist- of America" includes as Its authore clnating than ever, not alone for Americans But this "Athens ant to the vice president for public af- but for visitors from every land. well not alone these groves of Academe but a CXX-352-Part 4 5592 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS March 6, 1974 wealth of other cultural offerings almost be­ facilities, campaigns for an ever cleaner Bos­ And in innumerable Boston restaurants, yond count. ton; 4. Visitor Services in their every aspect Brlllat-Savarln, Escoffier and Diamond Jim No visitor to Boston can a..trord to miss the and detail; 5. Economic Development, proof Brady would find themselves happily at home. city's Symphony Hall and its magnificent positive of the appeal and benefits of living, Lunching or dining out in Boston is not an orchestra, or its superb Museum of Fine Arts. working and doing business in this old-new occasion-it is a memorable event, as con­ And it would be unforgivable not to visit the city by the sea. noisseur and commoner have testified Musuem of Science, the Hayden Planetarium, The entertainment highlight of "Boston through the years. and-it's breath-taking !-the Gardner Mu­ 200" may well prove to be the Tea Party Locke-Ober's, the Parker House, Jimmy's seum, once the impressive home of Isabella. Weekend! This will include, on December Ha.rborside, Anthony's Pier 4, The Union Oy­ Stewart ("Mrs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • California Teachers Association Advocate for Students and Public Education
    HONOREE CALIFORNIA TEACHERS ASSOCIATION ADVOCATE FOR STUDENTS AND PUBLIC EDUCATION The California Teachers Association is the state’s larg- est professional employee union, representing more than 325,000 public school teachers, counselors, psychologists, social workers, librarians, nurses and education support professionals, among others. It has become one of the nation’s strongest advocates for students and educators, and is also a leading proponent of civil rights and economic equality. CTA has been a strong supporter of living wage policies, including LAANE’s 2008 LAX hotel living wage law. CTA has won many landmark victories in its 150-year his- tory, from legislation providing free public schools and free textbooks for all of California’s children to laws banning child labor in the state. In the 1940s, the union was one of a handful of organizations to protest the internment of Japanese-Americans during World War II. CTA led the critical campaign in 1988 to pass Prop. 98, the law guaranteeing minimum funding for K-12 schools and community colleges. Educators joined with parents in passing legislation to reduce class sizes in our earliest grades and led campaign efforts to pass more than $30 billion to build new schools and repair rundown facilities. CTA also played a pivotal role in defeating Gov. Schwarzeneg- ger’s 2005 ballot initiatives that would have cut school funding, undermined the due-process rights of educators and silenced the voices of public employees. Last year, CTA led the fight to pass Gov. Jerry Brown’s Proposition 30, which stopped $6 billion in education cuts to schools and colleges and will generate $47 billion for public schools, colleges and other essential services over the next seven years.
    [Show full text]
  • Oklahoma's Five Military Installations
    Oklahoma’s Five Military Installations: AN ECONOMIC IMPACT REPORT WHAT’S INSIDE Executive Summary McAlester Army 3 16 Ammunition Plant The Economic Impact of 4 Major Military Tinker Air Force Base Installations in Oklahoma 20 24 Vance Air Force Base 8 Altus Air Force Base 28 Acknowledgements 12 Fort Sill Oklahoma Oklahoma Department 21st Century Foundation of Commerce 330 NE 10th Street 900 North Stiles Ave. Oklahoma City, OK 73104 Oklahoma City, OK 73104 www.ok21stcentury.com www.okcommerce.gov Oklahoma’s 5 Military Installations Oklahoma’s Five Military Installations: AN ECONOMIC IMPACT REPORT Executive Summary | 2011 Report Executive Summary | 2011 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Oklahoma’s military installations are vital to the nation - not only to train our warfighters, but also to manufacture and repair the material used to equip our men and women in uniform. Beyond providing for our national security, the military installations in Oklahoma (Altus AFB, Fort Sill, McAlester Army Ammu- nition Plant, Tinker AFB, and Vance AFB) have a tremendous economic impact in the state. They are economic engines that employ Oklahomans. Illustrating the importance of these installations: • Over 69,100 military personnel, federal civilian personnel and contractors were employed at Oklahoma’s military installations in FY 2010. • These jobs, and the operations at the installations, supported an additional 64,700 jobs in Oklahoma’s economy for a total employment impact of more than 133,800 jobs in the state. • Impacts on Oklahoma’s Gross Domestic Product (GDP), which is value-added economic activity, totaled more than $9.6 billion in FY 2010, which was more than 7% of the size of the state’s entire economy.
    [Show full text]
  • Girl Power Margulies Star in “Dietland” Mon.-Fri
    FINAL-1 Sat, Jun 23, 2018 5:15:18 PM Your Weekly Guide to TV Entertainment for the week of June 30 - July 6, 2018 HARTNETT’S ALL SOFT CLOTH CAR WASH $ 00 OFF 3ANY CAR WASH! EXPIRES 7/31/18 BUMPER SPECIALISTSHartnett's Car Wash H1artnett x 5` Auto Body, Inc. COLLISION REPAIR SPECIALISTS & APPRAISERS MA R.S. #2313 R. ALAN HARTNETT LIC. #2037 DANA F. HARTNETT LIC. #9482 15 WATER STREET DANVERS (Exit 23, Rte. 128) TEL. (978) 774-2474 FAX (978) 750-4663 Joy Nash and Julianna Open 7 Days Girl power Margulies star in “Dietland” Mon.-Fri. 8-7, Sat. 8-6, Sun. 8-4 ** Gift Certificates Available ** Choosing the right OLD FASHIONED SERVICE Attorney is no accident FREE REGISTRY SERVICE Free Consultation PERSONAL INJURYCLAIMS • Automobile Accident Victims • Work Accidents • Slip &Fall • Motorcycle &Pedestrian Accidents John Doyle Forlizzi• Wrongfu Lawl Death Office INSURANCEDoyle Insurance AGENCY • Dog Attacks • Injuries2 x to 3 Children Voted #1 1 x 3 With 35 years experience on the North Insurance Shore we have aproven record of recovery Agency No Fee Unless Successful Plum (Joy Nash, “Twin Peaks: The Return”) struggles to come to terms with the truth The LawOffice of about who she really is in a new episode of “Dietland,” airing Monday, July 2, on AMC. STEPHEN M. FORLIZZI Based on the acclaimed novel of the same name, the freshman series follows an over- Auto • Homeowners weight magazine writer who becomes entangled in a feminist revolution. Julianna 978.739.4898 Business • Life Insurance Harthorne Office Park •Suite 106 www.ForlizziLaw.com Margulies (“The Good Wife”) co-stars as Plum’s boss, ambitious magazine editor Kitty 978-777-6344 491 Maple Street, Danvers, MA 01923 [email protected] Montgomery.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Aces and Heroes ■ 2013 USAF Almanac Major Decorations
    Guide to Aces and Heroes ■ 2013 USAF Almanac Major Decorations USAF Recipients of the Medal of Honor Name and Rank at Time of Action Place of Birth Date of Action Place of Action World War I Bleckley, 2nd Lt. Erwin R. Wichita, Kan. Oct. 6, 1918 Binarville, France Goettler, 1st Lt. Harold E. Chicago Oct. 6, 1918 Binarville, France Luke, 2nd Lt. Frank Jr. Phoenix Sept. 29, 1918 Murvaux, France Rickenbacker, 1st Lt. Edward V. Columbus, Ohio Sept. 25, 1918 Billy, France World War II Baker, Lt. Col. Addison E. Chicago Aug. 1, 1943 Ploesti, Romania Bong, Maj. Richard I. Superior, Wis. Oct. 10-Nov. 15, 1944 Southwest Pacific Carswell, Maj. Horace S. Jr. Fort Worth, Tex. Oct. 26, 1944 South China Sea Castle, Brig. Gen. Frederick W. Manila, Philippines Dec. 24, 1944 Liège, Belgium Cheli, Maj. Ralph San Francisco Aug. 18, 1943 Wewak, New Guinea Craw, Col. Demas T. Traverse City, Mich. Nov. 8, 1942 Port Lyautey, French Morocco Doolittle, Lt. Col. James H. Alameda, Calif. April 18, 1942 Tokyo Erwin, SSgt. Henry E. Adamsville, Ala. April 12, 1945 Koriyama, Japan Femoyer, 2nd Lt. Robert E. Huntington, W.Va. Nov. 2, 1944 Merseburg, Germany Gott, 1st Lt. Donald J. Arnett, Okla. Nov. 9, 1944 Saarbrücken, Germany Hamilton, Maj. Pierpont M. Tuxedo Park, N.Y. Nov. 8, 1942 Port Lyautey, French Morocco Howard, Lt. Col. James H. Canton, China Jan. 11, 1944 Oschersleben, Germany Hughes, 2nd Lt. Lloyd H. Alexandria, La. Aug. 1, 1943 Ploesti, Romania Harold Goettler Frank Luke Frederick Castle AIR FORCE Magazine / May 2013 119 Neel Kearby Louis Sebille George Day* *Living Medal of Honor recipient World War II (continued) Jerstad, Maj.
    [Show full text]
  • Air and Space Power Journal, Published Quarterly, Is the Professional Flagship Publication of the United States Air Force
    Air Force Chief of Staff Gen John P. Jumper Commander, Air Education and Training Command Gen Donald G. Cook http://www.af.mil Commander, Air University Lt Gen Donald A. Lamontagne Commander, College of Aerospace Doctrine, Research and Education Col Bobby J. Wilkes Editor Col Anthony C. Cain http://www.aetc.randolph.af.mil Senior Editor Lt Col Malcolm D. Grimes Associate Editors Lt Col Michael J. Masterson Maj Donald R. Ferguson Professional Staff Marvin W. Bassett, Contributing Editor Larry Carter, Contributing Editor http://www.au.af.mil Mary J. Moore, Editorial Assistant Steven C. Garst, Director of Art and Production Daniel M. Armstrong, Illustrator L. Susan Fair, Illustrator Ann Bailey, Prepress Production Manager Air and Space Power Chronicles Luetwinder T. Eaves, Managing Editor The Air and Space Power Journal, published quarterly, http://www.cadre.maxwell.af.mil is the professional flagship publication of the United States Air Force. It is designed to serve as an open forum for the presentation and stimulation of innova­ tive thinking on military doctrine, strategy, tactics, force structure, readiness, and other matters of na­ tional defense. The views and opinions expressed or implied in the Journal are those of the authors and should not be construed as carrying the official sanc­ tion of the Department of Defense, Air Force, Air Education and Training Command, Air University, or other agencies or departments of the US government. Articles in this edition may be reproduced in whole or in part without permission. If they are reproduced, Visit Air and Space Power Journal on-line the Air and Space Power Journal requests a courtesy line.
    [Show full text]
  • Franklin Family Researchers United Newsletter
    Franklin Family Researchers United Newsletter Charter Issue October 1991 FFRU Charter Issue - Page 1 (2nd Edition) About the Cover The picture on the cover (a reproduction of a photograph taken in 1987) was the home of John Watson Fran- klin (b 30 March 1859 Trinity County, TX - d 31 August 1935 Sabine County, TX) & Mrs. Anna (Huffman) Burkhalter Franklin. It is located in Hemphill, Sabine County, TX. John & his first wife Melissa Jane Renfro married in Angelina County, TX in 1881. They lived in Angelina County, TX, Catahoula Parish, LA and Sabine County, TX and were the parents of 6 children. They were living in Patroon, Sabine County, TX at the time of her death in 1917. After the death of Melissa, John married Mrs. Anna (Huffman) Burkhalter - a widow with several children. John & Anna were the parents of 2 children. The home which still stands was built in 1922 on land that had been in the Huffman-Burkhalter family for many years. It is a four room home...Two rooms across the front and two rooms across the back. The two front rooms (equal in size) probably served as a living room and a bedroom. The two rooms across the back (equal in size probably served as another bedroom and a kitchen. In later years, it appears from this writers’ personal tour, that a bath and hallway (centrally located) was added - an area taken from the two back rooms. Virgin pines were cut from the spot the house now stands and was taken to the nearby mill where the timber was cut into suitable lumber for the construction of the home.
    [Show full text]
  • Ed 072 795 Author Title Institution Pub Date
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 072 795 LI 004 148 AUTHOR Salzer, Elizabeth M., Comp.; Applebaum, Hannah B., Comp. TITLE A Selected Bibliography of Books on Women in the Libraries of the State University of New York at Albany. INSTITUTION State Univ. of New York, Albany. Univ. Libraries. PUB DATE Jul 72 NOTE 226p.; (1855 References) AVAILABLE FROM Bibliographical Services Section, Reference Dept., Univ. Library, State Univ. of N. Y. at Albany, 1400 Washington, Ave., Albany, N. Y. 12222 ($1.00 Cks to SUNYA Library, FSA Acct. 230-4Z) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$9.87 DESCRIPTORS Bibliographies; Books; *Females; Feminism; Government Publications; *Library Collections; *Library Materials; Periodicals; *University Libraries; Working Women IDENTIFIERS *State University of New York ABSTRACT This bibliography is limited to Looks, cataloged government documents, and whole or special issues of periodicalson women in the University Libraries of the State University of New York at Albany. The selection of items for inclusion in the bibliography has been as broad as possible except in theareas specified below. Books in the area of women's sports have been excludedexcept for those dealing with the formal physical education ofwomen. These have been included in the education section. Technical booksin the fields of obstetrics and gynecology have generally been excluded.Books on marriage and the family have been highly selected to includeonly those whose focal point is the relationship ofwomen to marriage and the family. In general, biographies of individualwomen have been omitted. Only biographies of individual women importantto women's movements or individual biographies giving insight intowomen in a particular condition or profession have been included.Literary works by women have been included only when they givea unique literary depiction of a particular type of woman.
    [Show full text]
  • From Pinafores to Politics, by Mrs. J. Borden Harriman
    From pinafores to politics, by Mrs. J. Borden Harriman EX LIBRIS Carrie Chapman Catt I have six honest serving men, They taught me all I knew, Their names are Why & What & When And how & Where & Who. Kipling. Section XIV No. 22 VIEW OF THE PARK FOUNTAIN AND CITY HALL, NEW YORK From an old print in of Karl Schmidt, Esquire VIEW OF THE PARK FOUNTAIN AND CITY HALL, NEW YORK From an old print in of Karl Schmidt, Esquire LIBRARY CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT SUBJECT No Man NO Mrs. J. Borden Harriman FROM PINAFORES TO POLITICS By MRS. J. BORDEN HARRIMAN NEW YORK HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY 1923 Copyright, 1923, By HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY First printing, October, 1923 Printed in the United States of America To ETHEL CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE I. Innocence at Home 1 II. Growing Up 19 III. Fuss and Feathers 35 IV. Settling Down 61 V. The Colony Club: An Adventure 72 VI. The Democrats Come Back 98 From pinafores to politics, by Mrs. J. Borden Harriman http://www.loc.gov/resource/rbnawsa.n7479 VII. The Youngest Mayor 117 VIII. Public Service 131 IX. 1941 147 X. More Labor Hearings 165 XI. On the Border 176 XII. The Washington Scene 186 XIII. Washington at War 212 XIV. England in the War 229 XV. France at War 249 XVI. Washington —1918 271 XVII. Paris and the Armistice 288 XVIII. The Peace Conference 302 XIX. Censored Correspondence 326 XX. Looking on at Best Minds 339 XXI. Women in Politics and the Peace Movement 350 ILLUSTRATIONS Mrs. J. Borden Harriman Frontispiece PAGE Edward S.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Aces and Heroes Major Decorations
    2019 USAF ALMANAC GUIDE TO ACES AND HEROES MAJOR DECORATIONS Harold Goettler Horace Carswell Jr. John Jerstad Neel Kearby John Levitow William Pitsenbarger USAF Recipients of the Medal of Honor NAME AND RANK AT TIME OF ACTION PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF ACTION PLACE OF ACTION World War I Bleckley, 2nd Lt. Erwin R. Wichita, Kan. Oct. 6, 1918 Binarville, France Goettler, 1st Lt. Harold E. Chicago Oct. 6, 1918 Binarville, France Luke, 2nd Lt. Frank Jr. Phoenix Sept. 29, 1918 Murvaux, France Rickenbacker, 1st Lt. Edward V. Columbus, Ohio Sept. 25, 1918 Billy, France World War II Baker, Lt. Col. Addison E. Chicago Aug. 1, 1943 Ploesti, Romania Bong, Maj. Richard I. Superior, Wis. Oct. 10-Nov. 15, 1944 Southwest Pacific Carswell, Maj. Horace S. Jr. Fort Worth, Texas Oct. 26, 1944 South China Sea Castle, Brig. Gen. Frederick W. Manila, Philippines Dec. 24, 1944 Liège, Belgium Cheli, Maj. Ralph San Francisco Aug. 18, 1943 Wewak, New Guinea Craw, Col. Demas T. Traverse City, Mich. Nov. 8, 1942 Port Lyautey, French Morocco Doolittle, Lt. Col. James H. Alameda, Calif. April 18, 1942 Tokyo Erwin, SSgt. Henry E. Adamsville, Ala. April 12, 1945 Koriyama, Japan Femoyer, 2nd Lt. Robert E. Huntington, W.Va. Nov. 2, 1944 Merseburg, Germany Gott, 1st Lt. Donald J. Arnett, Okla. Nov. 9, 1944 Saarbrücken, Germany Hamilton, Maj. Pierpont M. Tuxedo Park, N.Y. Nov. 8, 1942 Port Lyautey, French Morocco Howard, Lt. Col. James H. Canton, China Jan. 11, 1944 Oschersleben, Germany Hughes, 2nd Lt. Lloyd H. Alexandria, La. Aug. 1, 1943 Ploesti, Romania Jerstad, Maj.
    [Show full text]
  • 4 June 1944 Ground Crew Incident, Shipdham, England This Incident That Resulted in the Deaths of Sgt
    44th Bomb Group Roll of Honor and Casualties 4 June 1944 “The mission of 29 May ‘44 was my 6th, flying under Joy Smith as pilot. We were attacked by Me 109 and this particular one came in at about 2 o’clock, nearly level, firing at us with his cannons. A 20-mm round came in over my head (I was the radio operator) and struck the top turret, exploding. The seat gave way and Sgt. Williams fell from the turret to the flight deck, very seriously wounded in the small of his back. Burns [the tail gunner] and I attempted first aid, using sulfanilamide powder and compresses. But Chuck died shortly afterwards. “I had received some of the fragments in my scalp, so Burns attended to me. I was taken to the waist and instructed to sit in the corner of the waist at the rear bulkhead of the bomb bay, until we got back to base. “I had an unusual attachment to Chuck Williams – we were very close friends. He taught me to play cribbage and always was the winner.” 4 June 1944 Ground Crew Incident, Shipdham, England This incident that resulted in the deaths of Sgt. Monroe Atchley and Private Ted Bunalski, both members of the 2033rd Engineer Fire Fighting Platoon. 2033rd Engineer Fire Fighting Platoon: 2033rd Engineer Fire Fighting Platoon Casualties 2033rd Engineer Fire Fighting Platoon ATCHLEY, MONROE A. Fire Fighter Sgt. Anderson, ASN 35579833 DIED Indiana BUNALSKI, TED R. Fire Fighter Private Camden, ASN 32756508 DIED New Jersey Note: Atchley and Bunalski were on loan from the 68th Squadron.
    [Show full text]
  • Woman and Music in First World War London
    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations 2017 Now We've Got Our Khaki On: Woman And Music In First World War London Vanessa Williams University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations Part of the History Commons, Music Commons, and the Women's Studies Commons Recommended Citation Williams, Vanessa, "Now We've Got Our Khaki On: Woman And Music In First World War London" (2017). Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations. 2635. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/2635 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/2635 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Now We've Got Our Khaki On: Woman And Music In First World War London Abstract Scholarship on British perspectives on the First World War now consistently incorporates reflections on wartime labor on the Home Front, particularly on women’s roles as nurses, factory workers, philanthropists, and care-givers. However, the creative work that produced the War’s popular culture—the material and affective labor of artists and audience members—is still largely absent: artistic responses to the conflict are studied chiefly through masterpieces of elite culture that conveyed appropriately elegiac affects of mourning and that continue to perpetuate modern conceptions of the War as a monolith of male martyrdom and heroism. This dissertation bridges this gap, situating women’s music-making within contemporary national debates over the political, economic, and social ramifications of women’s wartime work. During the First World War, the affective labor of musical performance and consumption became entwined with medical care, education, social control, and anxieties over wartime gender and class roles.
    [Show full text]
  • THE AURORA FOUNDED 1875 Let There Be Light'
    KNOXVILLE COLLEGE THE AURORA FOUNDED 1875 let There Be Light' PUBLISHED SIX TIMES A YEAR BY KNOXVILLE COLLEGE VOL. 62 §Jg| KNOXVILLE COLLEGE, KNOXVILLE, TENN., APRIL 28, 1949 No. 5 United College Fund Campaign Begins Truman Speaks ifr • * "n"fes, -i- .J^fc ' "•"•at • if ^§:>~ A A Tk 11 • *v-*_ijTh|e iAvZ^kSm followin g persons have a ..._... ...,.........^* ..'.........&*^ At Rollins "B" (2.0) or better average for •HHHHHHHHHI President Truman on March 8, the Winter Quarter Quarter, with wwBmm on the occasion of receiving an no incompletes or conditional honorary degree at Rolhas^ColJege, grades:,. made an address which* included, Andrews, Dorothy among other things, some remarks Benn, Priscilla on education. The following quo­ Boyd, Frances tations are from the address. Bradley, Ruth Need for Education Buck, Ona "Never before has this country Chandler, Pearl needed as it does today the leader­ Chester, Georgia ship of thoroughly trained men and Cooper, Lula Crawford, Garfield MISS ANNA J. ROBB women. We must have leaders in­ spired from their earliest years Crockett, Gwendolyn with the ideals of true democracy. Daily, Rachel (3.0) "Education is our first line of Dinkins, Emma Former Instructor defense. In the conflict of principle Dorman, Jessye and policy which divided the world Dowery, Mary At K. C. Passes today, America's hope—our hope— Durant, Juanita Eastern, Marion Faculty and students of Knox­ the hope of the world, is in educa­ tion. Through education alone can Echols, Roosevelt ville College were saddened by the Evans, Mildred news of the death of Miss Anna we combat the tenants of commun­ ism.
    [Show full text]