Extensions of Remarks

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Extensions of Remarks June 16, 1987 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 16295 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS NORTH DAKOTA'S "VOICE OF tions, but we are challenged to do our part inspectors and qualified air traffic control­ DEMOCRACY" WINNER to promote justice and insure that justice is lers, has not met the challenge of skyrocket­ done to others. In some instances, one way ing growth in the volume of air traffic fol­ we can do our part is by reporting crimes lowing deregulation of the industry. HON. BYRON L. DORGAN and identifying criminals, if we are in any A primary reason for that failing has been OF NORTH DAKOTA way involved. the Reagan administration's effort to get IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES As Americans, we do have many advan­ the job done on the cheap. It has chosen to tages. Our nation offers us numerous liber­ go slow with the development of a new gen­ Tuesday, June 16, 1987 ties and opportunities. It secures justice for eration of air-traffic control and safety-en­ Mr. DORGAN of North Dakota. Mr. Speaker, every individual. We must strive to broaden hancing equipment. It has held back on I'd like to share with my colleagues the the benefits of these virtues, and challenge spending for airport expansions and con­ thoughts of Susan Ann Roehrich of Bismarck, ourselves to take action. Our American Citi­ struction, and it has dragged its feet in zenship includes a lifelong challenge to building up the air-traffic controller ranks, NO. Susan is this year's State winner of the uphold the deep rooted convictions of our decimated when President Reagan fired annual "Voice of Democracy" contest. The nation to the best of our abilities. This is, in striking controllers in 1981. contest is sponsored by the Veterans of For­ fact, the Challenge of American Citizenship. The administration has been stingy at a eign Wars of the United States and its ladies time when billions of dollars were ear­ auxiliary. marked for upgrading the air-safety system She makes important points on the chal­ BALANCING THE NEED TO CURB and were just waiting to be spent. The Air­ lenge of American citizenship. FLIGHT DELAYS WHILE KEEP­ port and Airways Trust Fund, supported by ING THE SKIES SAFE taxes on airline passengers, currently has a THE CHALLENGE OF AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP $6 billion surplus. That surplus is expected <By Susan Ann Roehrich) to grow to more than $12 billion by 1991. Have you ever thought about what your HON. NEWT GINGRICH Why? Because the administration wants to life would be like if you had not been born OF GEORGIA keep as much of the money on hand as pos­ an American citizen? What if you had been IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES sible in order to make its deficits look small­ born a black in South Africa, a nation where Tuesday, June 16, 1987 er-on paper. people are unfairly oppressed, or a peasant The only way to end that scam is for Con­ in Russia, where people are puppets of the Mr. GINGRICH. Mr. Speaker, a recent edito­ gress to pass legislation removing the avia­ government? Yet you and I are Americans rial in the Atlanta Constitution points out accu­ tion trust fund from "unified" federal by a power other than our own. rately the frustrating position that airline com­ budget. That would prevent an administra­ We possess a precious gift in our American panies are in. They have a responsibility to tion from spending the trust fund's money Citizenship. This gift is the pillar that meet the ever increasing flight demands of a for other projects and simply placing an makes our nation strong. It embodies many IOU in the fund's accoupt. The Reagan ad­ virtue'S, including freedom, opportunity, and growing group of consumers while maintaining ministration is not the first to use the prac­ justice. These virtues are the building the high level of safety that Americans have a tice, but it has shown little reluctance to use blocks of that pillar of American citizen­ right to expect. Part of the solution of this di­ it excessively. ship. lemma is to spend the funds necessary to up­ Sixth District Congressman Newt Ging­ Freedom, opportunity, and justice play a grade and expand our air transportation facili­ rich and other critics on Capitol Hill are major role in our lives. However, many of us ties. We have adequate resources available, right: The temptation for an administration take these advantages of our citizenship for but because the airways trust fund counts to cook the books is just to great. The law granted. As Americans, we must broaden against our Nation's high debt, the administra­ should be changed to force the Reagan our outlook and challenge ourselves to White House to spend the money for its in­ employ our advantages in a more positive tion is reluctant to spend from that fund. Logi­ tended purpose: to make the nation's air­ and productive manner, thus benefiting our­ cally, the trust fund should be taken out of the ways safe. selves and our nation. unified budget, to stand independent of other As American citizens, we are challenged: Government assets and deficits. In this challenged to our freedom unselfishly, with manner, we can protect those funds, generat­ TEAR DOWN THE WALL, MR. respect for others; challenged to make the ed solely from air transportation related taxes, GORBACHEV! most of the wide range of opportunities we for air transportation expenditures. I urge my are offered; challenged to act and speak out colleagues to read the following editorial and for justice. HON. WM. S. BROOMFIELD Our freedom as Americans is often the take its ideas to heart: OF MICHIGAN focal point of our citizenship. When we FLIGHT DELAYS ARE ONLY HALF OF IT IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES think of our freedom, those liberties exhib­ The Reagan administration has been dis­ ited in everyday life, the ones that involve ingenuous in the way it has tried to frame Tuesday, June 16, 198 7 our individual needs, immediately come to the issue of air-travel delays and air-traffic Mr. BROOMFIELD. Mr. Speaker, today, the mind. These freedoms are easily employed, safety. It has ignored the question of safety President delivered one of the most impres­ but the challenge of freedom is to look and focused almost entirely on the growing sive speeches of his administration. He chal­ beyond those individual needs-to employ a problem of flight delays, blaming the air­ lenged the Soviet leader to tear down the greater freedom that considers the needs of lines for creating the congestion by over others a priority, such as preventing nuclear scheduling flights. Berlin Wall, the symbol of the closed police wastes from ruining the earth, in preserva­ There is little doubt the airlines have states that seal in their own people to keep tion for others. It is this unselfishness that some culpability in the matter, but while them from seeking freedom in the West. creates unity and ultimately makes freedom flight delays are inconvenient, they are During this age of glasnost, the President a reality. merely a symptom of a larger, more urgent gave Mr. Gorbachev the opportunity to prove In America, there is a range of opportuni­ concern: the deterioration of the air-traffic to the world that the new Soviet openness is ties unequaled anywhere. We as Americans control network. That deterioration has led more than words. Our Chief Executive dared must explore and expand upon these oppor­ to an erosion of safety in the skies. the Soviet Secretary General to make open­ tunities, making the most of our technology. The blame for that lies with the federal By developing and challenging ourselves, we government, which, through the Federal ness a reality by opening the gates of the Iron are brightening our world's future. Aviation Administration, oversees the coun­ Curtain. The President's eloquent speech As American citizens, we have the privi­ try's airports, airlines and airways. The speaks for itself. I commend it to my col­ lege of being involved in the fight for jus­ FAA, plagued by internal problems, anti­ leagues in the Congress, and to students of tice. We are not only responsible for our ac- quated equipment and a shortage of safety American government everywhere. e This "bullet" symbol identifies statements or insertions which are not spoken by a Member of the Senate on the floor. Matter set in this typeface indicates words inserted or appended, rather than spoken, by a Member of the House on the floor. 16296 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS June 16, 1987 REMARKS BY THE PRESIDENT AT THE BRANDEN· country or doctrine, but against hunger, change and openness. For we believe free­ BURG GATE, WEST BERLIN, JUNE 12, 1987 poverty, desperation, and chaos." <Ap­ dom and security go together-(applause)­ The PRESIDENT. Thank you very much. plause.) that the advance of human liberty can only Chancellor Kohl, Governing Mayor Diep­ In the Reichstag, a few moments ago, I strengthen the cause of world peace. There gen, ladies and gentlemen, twenty-four saw a display commemorating this 40th an­ is one sign the Soviets can make that would years ago President John F. Kennedy vis­ niversary of the Marshall Plan. I was struck be unmistakable, that would advance dra­ ited Berlin, speaking to the people of this by the sign on a burnt-out, gutter structure matically the cause of freedom and peace. city and the world at the City Hall. Well, that was being rebuilt. I understand that General Secretary Gorbachev, if you seek since then two other presidents have come, Berliners of my own generation can remem­ peace, if you seek prosperity for the Soviet each in his turn, to Berlin.
Recommended publications
  • " Real Women" Essay Writing Competition Guide. National
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 253 449 SO 016 129 AUTHOR Ruthsdotter, Mary, Ed. TITLE "Real Women" Essay Writing Competition Guide. National Women's History Week, March 3-9, 1985. INSTITUTION National Women's History P.oject, Santa Rosa, CA. PUB DATE 85 NOTE 60p. AVAILABLE FROMNational Women's History Project, P.O. Box 3716, Santa Rosa, CA 95402 ($6.00). PU9 TYPE Guides - Non-Classroom Use (055) EDRS PRICE MF01 Plus Postage. PC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS Awards; Content Area Writing; Creative Writing; ' Elementary Secondary Education; *Essays; *Females; 0 History Instruction; Program Content; Program Descriptions; Recognition (Achievement); School Community Programs; *Social Studies; Student Projects; Womens Studies IDENTIFIERS r *Contests; *National WomensHistory Week Project; Sample Materials ABSTRACT Step-by-step guidelines to help educators and community groups implement a National Women's History Week essay contest, in which elementary and secondary studentswrite about women, are provided. Students areencouraged to write about a woman they personally know so that they can conduct an oralhistory interview. An alternate approach would be to havestudents focus on women from the past--women they havelearned about through classroom lessens. The guidelines contain information aboutsponsorship and co-sponsorship by educators and business and community groups, costs, essay content, contest rules, thejudging process, publicity, the awards event, and prizes. The appendices contain samplesof helpful information used in an essay contest sponsored in Sonoma County, California. Included are a letter to school principals, a packetof materials for project contact persons, materials for potential judges, a packet for participating judges, a press releaseannouncing competition, a letter notifying winners, a press releaseannouncing winners, the printed program for the awards event, acertificate of participation, a letter thanking judging panelists, and logos for National Women's History Week.
    [Show full text]
  • Edited by A. J. SEYMOUR. TWO SHILLINGS
    Year-End, J954 Ie .. , . _, Dr TTi£ , , - , .' .. • I ", . • , . ' . .I . " '; \ v,./~ I .~ -.-- (/." <y-<> ' . '')7 '-:J _ . --r i'\ ,,,. ...0 d'J6 <n • • J I • / , , . • • , --.,.".---- Special Issue • OF • r Edited by A. J. SEYMOUR. Vol. 6 No 19. TWO SHILLINGS , l,;O,- , .')7S ~ S · I I I , \ Try this test and see! Watch each member of your family read the Guiana Graphic. , You may be surprised. For you'll find Junior scanning general news as well as comics, your wife reading sports as well as the women's page, and you may turn to the gossip column. Yes, there's lots of ,. cross over" reading in every I family, and this means planning and editing your Guiana Graphic to please everyone. Every story, on i Page I 2 as well as page one, must be easily I understood, accurate and interesting. The Guiana Graphic knows this. That's why it's the paper that is written to be under­ ake the stood by everybody. your daily tonic 65, Robb & King Streets $ 1.40 per ii\onth Georgetown 30c. per week ....... ~ L»­ ) • i'( • • SCOTCH WHISKY • AGENTS: • • • Letln l C ter, . , Water Street, Georgetown. '--- _._ - K - I You are Leaving Today 1 , For Tomorrow. Wish Yourself Well. I I I I Choose . I I I I I • • I I I ) • • The Quali ty Bevel'3.ge with t he Chocolate Fhtvour. The Malted Milk Supreme. I I \ --.~- Other Agencies Include: • \ GAYMER'S CVDER, I I MAZAWATTEE rrEA • McEwAN-YOUNGER'S MALTS, O ' KEEFE'S OLD VIENNA LAGER, \ IVHITE HORSE SCOTCH WHISKY, l . J OHNNY WALKER SCOTCH VVHISKY, VVINTERMANS J)UTCH CIGAHS.
    [Show full text]
  • U Still Faces Financial Crisis, Bernhard Declares
    Western~~u Michigan University W,ESTERN NEWS Office of Information services Volume 8, Number 5 News Hotline 383-6171 TEl-U383-1444 OCtober 1,1981 Sports line 383-GOlD Information Center 383-0040 Academic In 'State of University' address Tuesday Convocation will be Oct. 13 in Shaw U still faces financial crisis, Bernhard declares Despite a host of significant Bernhard told his audience in Shaw The 1981 Academic Convocation to achievements over the past year, Western Theatre Tuesday that he has informed honor outstanding members of the campus Michigan University finds Gov. Milliken of "my sincere fear that community will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. itself-financially-where it was a year Western is nearing the bottom of its fiscal 13, in Shaw Theatre with Ernst A. ago, facing a financial crisis that is "both barrel." Western sustained an actual Breisach, chairman of the Department of imminent and indefinite in duration." reduction in its 1980-81 state appropriation History, presiding. That is the picture painted by President of 6 percent, the first time Western received The program will include the presenta- John T. Bernhard in his "State of the less than in the previous year since the tion of the Alumni Teaching Excellence University" address Tuesday. The com- Great Depression. Awards by Sterling L. Breed, Counseling plete text of the President's address is Bernhard noted what he called "a glim- •• Center; the presentation of Distinguished published in this edition of Western News, mer of hope" in the Governor~s Sept. 17 Faculty Scholar Awards by President John beginning on Page 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Few COVID Cases, One Death Reported in MMDHD | Gratiot County Herald Few COVID Cases, One Death Reported in MMDHD
    6/30/2020 Few COVID Cases, One Death Reported in MMDHD | Gratiot County Herald Few COVID Cases, One Death Reported in MMDHD Posted on Wednesday, June 17th, 2020 and is filed under News. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can skip to the end and leave a response. Pinging is currently not allowed. By Emma Selmon Herald Staff Writer Four new COVID-19 cases and one COVID-related death were identified in the entirety of the Mid-Michigan District Health Department (MMDHD) jurisdiction as of Tuesday. A Masonic Pathways resident in his 90s passed away from COVID-19 this week, bringing Gratiot County’s death toll up to 12. Ten of those deaths are related to nursing home outbreaks. Gratiot County gained two new positive cases as well, and is now reporting 81 cases. Montcalm and Clinton each gained a single case this week and are reporting no new deaths. Montcalm is now reporting a cumulative total of 74 cases and one death, and Clinton is reporting 146 cases and 11 deaths. Elsewhere in mid-Michigan, Isabella County gained five new cases and one death, and is now reporting 83 cases and eight deaths. Midland County saw cases spike this week, gaining 21 new cases but no new deaths. Midland is now reporting a total of 111 cases and nine deaths. In Saginaw County, 28 new cases were identified and five new deaths were reported, bringing the cumulative total up to 1,136 positive cases and 117 deaths. As of Tuesday, the state of Michigan is reporting a total of 60,189 cumulative positive cases and 5,790 COVID- related deaths.
    [Show full text]
  • Smash Hits Volume 42
    ^K^fee ^^'' '-%* # WiTHTl ^•b.„ ULTR Words tert TOPSINGL including ^ Xanadu Whole Lotta Rosle British Way Of Life BOB MARLEY& THE WAIL DEXY'S MIDNIGHT RUNNERS VAPORS in colour :% LPs to be won -x"! I X I j:*^ i_ I--' KING'S CALL July 10-23 1980 Vol 2 No. 14 PhilLynott 4 Avast, hearties — me welcome BRITISH WAY OF LIFE aboard the new Issue of Smash Hits I Pull up a bollard and malce yourself The Chords 4 comfortable. Now then, before certain of you landlubbers start demanding XANADU your rations of Queen, let me tell 'ee, Olivia Jim lad/lass, that certain blackbeards Newton John 5 at ElMi iMusic are witholding stores. JUST ANOTHER DREAM They won't let us use the songs they own (as opposed to the bands that The Professionals 8 EMI Records put out) straight away EMPIRE STATE HUMAN because they thinic it stops you from buying their sheet music. This The Human League 14 accounts for the late appearances here of Darts and The Sex Pistols and CUPID the absence of Queen till, EMI say, around the end of July. That's EMI for The Detroit Spinners 16 you. Never mind — on a brighter note, USE IT UP AND WEAR IT OUT you will find in this issue plenty of other good song words and features Editor Odyssey 16 plus of course our fab video game Ian prize with our crossword competition Cranna JUMP TO THE BEAT and the Jayne County competition on Stacey Lattisaw 19 page 28, with much other goodness Features Editor spread liberally throughout the mag.
    [Show full text]
  • DAN KELLY's Ipod 80S PLAYLIST It's the End of The
    DAN KELLY’S iPOD 80s PLAYLIST It’s The End of the 70s Cherry Bomb…The Runaways (9/76) Anarchy in the UK…Sex Pistols (12/76) X Offender…Blondie (1/77) See No Evil…Television (2/77) Police & Thieves…The Clash (3/77) Dancing the Night Away…Motors (4/77) Sound and Vision…David Bowie (4/77) Solsbury Hill…Peter Gabriel (4/77) Sheena is a Punk Rocker…Ramones (7/77) First Time…The Boys (7/77) Lust for Life…Iggy Pop (9/7D7) In the Flesh…Blondie (9/77) The Punk…Cherry Vanilla (10/77) Red Hot…Robert Gordon & Link Wray (10/77) 2-4-6-8 Motorway…Tom Robinson (11/77) Rockaway Beach…Ramones (12/77) Statue of Liberty…XTC (1/78) Psycho Killer…Talking Heads (2/78) Fan Mail…Blondie (2/78) This is Pop…XTC (3/78) Who’s Been Sleeping Here…Tuff Darts (4/78) Because the Night…Patty Smith Group (4/78) Ce Plane Pour Moi…Plastic Bertrand (4/78) Do You Wanna Dance?...Ramones (4/78) The Day the World Turned Day-Glo…X-Ray Specs (4/78) The Model…Kraftwerk (5/78) Keep Your Dreams…Suicide (5/78) Miss You…Rolling Stones (5/78) Hot Child in the City…Nick Gilder (6/78) Just What I Needed…The Cars (6/78) Pump It Up…Elvis Costello (6/78) Airport…Motors (7/78) Top of the Pops…The Rezillos (8/78) Another Girl, Another Planet…The Only Ones (8/78) All for the Love of Rock N Roll…Tuff Darts (9/78) Public Image…PIL (10/78) My Best Friend’s Girl…the Cars (10/78) Here Comes the Night…Nick Gilder (11/78) Europe Endless…Kraftwerk (11/78) Slow Motion…Ultravox (12/78) Roxanne…The Police (2/79) Lucky Number (slavic dance version)…Lene Lovich (3/79) Good Times Roll…The Cars (3/79) Dance
    [Show full text]
  • Through the Yang-Tse Gorges : Or, Trade and Travel in Western China
    •-J^c THROUGH THE YANG-TSE GORGES 60 ^ o n c o c rt u THROUGH The Yanq=tse Gorges OR TRADE AND TRAVEL IN WESTERN CHINA BY ARCHIBALD JOHN LITTLE, F.R.G.S. " Let me joiuney down On the great river, that from town to town, miles 'twLxt of the hills, Through meadow ; gorges through the land's whole length, and ever fills Sweeps —^' Its widening channel deeper." Yu-Pe-Ya's Lute. " Good when those who are near are made happy, and those who arc government obtains, " far off are attracted."—Confucius, Lun j-u," xlii. i6, 2. THIRD AND REVISED EDITION, WITH MAP AND ILLUSTRATIONS LONDON SAMPSON LOW, MARSTON & COMPANY LIMITED St. Dunstan's p)ouse Fetter Lane, Fleet Stree", E.G. 1898 PREpRVATJON ScRViCtS r\ATC Low's Popular Library of Travel and Adventure. Um/orm crown ivo- volumes,fully Illustrated, bound in cloth, Haik-a-Chown earh. Ten Years'I's* Captivity In the Mahdl's Camp, 1882-1892. From thetl; Original Alanuscripts of father fOM^h Ohrwalder. By Colonelilonel K.F. K. Wingatk, R.A. Also Limited Edition at (>d., ju.st published. How I Found Livingstone. IncUuIing Four Months' Residence with iJr. Livingstone. L!y Hkkrv ^J. Stanlkv. The Cruise of the 'Falcon.' A Voyage to South America in a Thirty-ton Yacht. l!y E. F. Knight. The Great Lone Land. A Record of Travel and Adventure in North and West America. I'-y Gen. Sir W. F. Butler, K.C.B. Men. Mines, and Animals in South Africa. Uy Lord KANDOI.I'H CmKCHILI.
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings of the 4Th Annual Federal Depository Library Conference
    Proceedings of the 4th Annual Federal Depository Library Conference April 1 1 - 14, 1 995 Library Programs Service U.S. Government Printing Office Wasliington, DC 20401 U.S. Government Printing Office Michael F. DiMario, Public Printer Superintendent of Documents Wayne P. Kelley Library Programs Service James D. Young, Director Depository Services Staff Shieila M. McGarr, Chief Proceedings of the 4th Annual Federal Depository Library Conference April 11-14, 1995 Rosslyn Westpark Hotel Arlington, VA Library Programs Service U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, DC 20401 1995 Marian W. MacGilvray Editor Any use of trade, product, or firm names in tliis publication is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by tlie U.S. Government. 1995 Federal Depository Conference - Proceedings Table of Contents Preface v Agenda, 1 995 Federal Depository Conference vi Federal Electronic Information: The Promise and the Peril from an End-User's Perspective: Bruce Maxwell 3 Information Technology: Management Issues: Cost or Investment? Thomas C. Tate . 8 Maps in Transition, the Digital World, and the Future of CIS: Vivienne R. Roumani-Denn 13 Paper to Pixels: A Transition in Census Maps: Frederick R. Broome 17 Preservation of U.S. Government Documents: The 1909 Checklist and Beyond: Laura Saurs 20 Effective Media and Community Relations: Kathryn McConnell 27 Bureau of the Census Products and Programs: Lars johanson 36 Many Ways to S-WAIS and WAIS: The New Mexico Experience: Clark McLean ... 40 Community Information Organizations: The Chicago Model: John A. Shuler 45 Mining the Electronic Documents for Local Collections: Raleigh Muns 53 National Library of Education: Electronic Initiatives: Keith M.
    [Show full text]
  • Ellsworth American
    I .. ,J!J 111 11. X.JL-WI ^gtioUnnl Fall Wofk tnthft Oordao. At Ikii mm, ca moah btob* 4mm that a word in reference la mom point* of gardta-eultura may out ha nuprofita- are now in vain ! ble. that we must sever, Blackberries and Eaepbarria* (hasld to meet on earth again. llstucrrtlj will bend above ^Ymerivait. have all tbair aid ranaa eat away. aloaa •kies thee, seek thy shrine, to tha ground, and the jcang seaborn love thee leaving cat four or five of the Tuna—Ten copies, $10,00; one copj when ^ f Tuan Of A>UfW.-0— HMW • removed, the of _ constancy mine. stronger in aseh hill. All tha forever! “ superflu- ous he made into n near are now in vain \ tUc £iue iu not in not plants may regrets Deeds, Dears;» V »IU be strict, adhered to. ®l)angsts, Breaths." A M W Moca Hoc )£f‘b,r£S£:lS?.iSatm parte desired. we must SSEHSrSS}J (eertiaaatuu. if A decrees that sever, plantation, good top- earth again, dressing of manure applied sow, tm ba well! finally ipadod ia, in tire spring.will repay with a II. VOL. V. 43. the labor generous increase of NO. ELLSWORTH, ME., FRIDAY,. NOVEMBER 18,1859. 81,50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. fruit. In the more Northern State and the shadow* on the dial tbe Canada*, it i* our parting kiss ! highly beneflaui. K no severer trial, not necessary, to bend the canoe, down* and I equal (thi|j. guess wc can do it," he continued, j ever his course was checked by the words of what the reader mil readily j During the excitement ebont the dog, The Great Fashionable so that the top* may lie on tha groaad, now before Wre, winking at the others.
    [Show full text]
  • Arthur Bicknell's 'Moose Murders,' Floppiest of Broadway Flops, Again Raises Its Antlers
    Arthur Bicknell’s ‘Moose Murders,’ Floppiest of Broad... http://www.nytimes.com/2008/04/21/theater/21mo... HOME PAGE MY TIMES TODAY'S PAPER VIDEO MOST POPULAR TIMES TOPICS Get Home Delivery Log In Register Now Theater Theater All NYT WORLD U.S. N.Y. / REGION BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY SCIENCE HEALTH SPORTS OPINION ARTS STYLE TRAVEL JOBS REAL ESTATE AUTOS ART & DESIGN BOOKS DANCE MOVIES MUSIC TELEVISION THEATER Broadway Off Broadway Off Off Broadway London Reviews Buy Tickets Great Getaways - Travel Deals by E-Mail Sign up for travel offers from NYTimes.com's premier advertisers. See Sample | Privacy Policy Next Article in Theater (1 of 21) » A Broadway Flop Again Raises Its Antlers By CAMPBELL ROBERTSON Published: April 21, 2008 SIGN IN TO E-MAIL OR SAVE THIS It is generally not a good sign for a Broadway show when people leave the opening-night party early. That is what Arthur Bicknell noticed at the PRINT celebration for the premiere of his play. As soon as the dessert forks were SINGLE PAGE down, there they went, acquaintances, cast members, even family, out the SHARE door of Sardi’s restaurant. A friend finally approached with a report on the reviews. Enlarge This Image Two words: “the worst.” Indeed they were. The play was “Moose Murders,” and even now, 25 years later, it is considered the standard of awfulness against which all Broadway flops are judged. “Was it really that bad?” asked Mr. Bicknell, who now lives in Springfield, Mass., and is the chief publicist for Gerry Goodstein Merriam-Webster. “The simple answer is yes.” From left, Don Potter, Lisa McMillan and June Gable in “Moose Murders” (1983).
    [Show full text]
  • The H.D. Book Robert Duncan Frontier Press 1984
    The H.D. Book Robert Duncan Frontier Press 1984 1 2 Part I: Beginnings 3 4 Chapter I It is some afternoon in May, twenty-five years ago—1935 or 1936—in a high-school room. A young teacher is reading: Fruit cannot drop through this thick air... The patience of her voice, where resignation and the hope for a communion in teaching still struggled, the reaching out of her voice to engage our care, had a sad sweet lure for me. But now, as she read the poem, something changed, became more, transformed by her sense of the poet’s voice, impersonating H.D. ... fruit cannot fall into heat that presses up and blunts the points of pears and rounds the grapes. To recall the poem, blunted and rounded in the heat, is to recall its first reading, and leads me back to that early summer of my own life. Just beyond the voice of the poem, the hum and buzz of student voices comes distantly from beyond an open window. The poem came as an offering. It may have been a diversion or a reward in our course of instruction. She had presented it as something more, a personal communica- tion. “I have brought a poem today, not as part of your required reading” did she say? or “not English literature, but a confidence, a gift or share”? It was clear, anyway, that much of what we had to read was a prescribed thing she had to teach and we had to learn. Not only histories and zoologies, but novels and poems became school work.
    [Show full text]
  • Smash Hits Volume 59
    STRAY CATS HOWEYBANE iR^coLoim ^ tHI^^tnJRAN Mws-iiim ^^ Vol. 3 No. 5 TOP SECRET: What To Do In Tho Evont Of A Nuclear Warning Wbila Roading Smash HKs. By Status Quo on Vertigo Records Gathering your personal belongings, Adam Ant posters, toasters, pets, etc., move immediately to the Talking Heads exclusive; there a car will be walthg to I see you everyday walking down the avenue rush you past the Poll Results and Stray Cats colour poster. You will be dropped I'd like to get to know ya, but all I do is smile at you at the corner of the Duran Duran feature where a one-legged match seller will Oh baby, when it comes to talking my tongue gets so tied conduct you to the Honey Bane colour shot on the back page. (He's not as blind But this sidewalk love affair has got me high as a kite as he looks.) Assuming that you can then answer a short series of cjuestions Yeah, yeah, there's something 'bout you baby I like designed to test your knowledge of the latest songwords, news and gossip, you will be allowed to press a concealed button in one of the corners. This button will Well, I'm a slow walker but girl I'd race a mila for you then convert the entire issue into a concrete radiation-proof shelter complete Just to get back in time for my peek-a-boo rendezvous with lawnmower. After memorising the above, kindly eat this page. Well, maybe baby it's the way you wear your blue jeans so tight I can't put my finger on what you're doing right Yeah, yeah, there's something 'bout you baby I like Yeah, yeah, there's something 'bout you baby I Ilk* i SOMETHING
    [Show full text]