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North Dakota's Golden Ju&Ilee
uifiGons wesr OFFICIAL! SOUVENTP « • • Q9H NORTH DAKOTA'S GOLDEN JU&ILEE 8 89 NORTH DAKOTA 939 • STATE LIBRARY • Bismarck, N. D. 58505 HI WS&aSm . -" PROCLAMATION OF ADMISSION (Issued by President Harrison, Nov. 2, 1889) WHEREAS, The congress of the United States hundred and eighty-nine, for ratification or rejec did, by an act approved on the twenty-second day tion by the qualified voters of said proposed state, of February, one thousand eight hundred and and that the returns of said election should be eighty-nine provide that the inhabitants of the made to the secretary of the territory of Dakota, territory of Dakota might, upon conditions pre who with the governor and chief justice thereof, scribed by said act, become the states of North or any two of them, should canvass the same, and Dakota and South Dakota, and if a majority of the legal votes cast should be for the constitution, the governor should certify the WHEREAS, It was provided by said act that result to the President of the United States, the area comprising the Territory of Dakota together with a statement of the votes cast should, for the purposes of this act, be divided on thereon, and upon separate articles of propositions the line of the seventh standard parallel produced and a copy of said constitution, articles, proposi due west to the western boundary of said Territory tions and ordinances; and and that the delegates elected as therein provided to the Constitutional Convention in districts WHEREAS, It has been certified to me by the north of said parallel should -
Philip S. Klein Has Been "Doing History" for More Than Six Decades. An
A Conversation with Philip S. Klein MichaelJ. Birkner Gettysburg College Philip S.Klein has been "doing history" for more than six decades. An Allentown native who grew up in Lancaster, studied at Franklin & Marshall College and the University of Pennsylvania, and taught for three decades at Penn State, Klein has been among the most zealous and productive advocates of Pennsylvania history. His energies, moreover, have frequently channeled through organizations devoted to the preservation of Pennsylvania documents and material culture, and to the dissemination of knowledge about the Keystone State. Klein is perhaps best known nationally for his authoritative biography of Pennsylvania's only President,James Buchanan. His synoptic history of Pennsyl- vania, co-authored with Ari Hoogenboom, continues to be read by thousands of high school and college students each year. The aura of ineluctability evoked by a career spent in Pennsylvania and dedicated to Pennsylvania history must be tempered by a simple fact: Philip Klein's passion as a young man was not history, but rather, conflict resolution. As he relates in the interview which follows, Klein was profoundly affected by World War I. He was determined to use his talent to help prevent a repetition. This was not merely an idle daydream. After college and a stint teaching high school in central Pennsylvania, Klein matriculated in a law/international rela- tions program at the University of Chicago. Only the depression and the decline of the League of Nations, which he hoped to serve as an legal specialist, pointed him in other directions for his life's work. Pennsylvania history is richer for the loss of a lawyer. -
Mayor Appoints in Graham
A horde of precocious City College contest champs hard-* r led the -*tVT ^s^-amr-*DV ~ ££tyMen in last weeJCs TICKER ad- jEcrtisemeiita— stiugglcd Mayor and City Officials bravely, but •r ©enfes~Yellow Attend Open House to solve the mystery therein. Nathan Twersky, '4t tiT pen House, a program to named king of the mental raaratfconers. Twersky win re Mayor Appoints In graham irjng the City College graduate 9 I the attention of private in- ceive two tickets to a popular To^j]]^Klsn.f>r ft Vrtrnniry— jstry and the civil service ad- four-star Broadway hit. The await the win-" junlstrators,—will—be—staged _4ki_a_atainh_g--_bjfc^-U2itan"T«5F: Wednesday evening, May 25, in ner in the TICKER office to- The .vacancy on the Board_of_J3igheriEduca^ :oimmon~couid^ not be granted ^e-Oreat-HaHi With members ^he-retirement uf-~Markr~Eisner^last March was filled Thursday becaj^^tt_^oj^^Jbe__^__dlscxmfe ^-the-na^—CtouncIT^na^tne when Mayor LaGuardia ^d^imlstered _t*ySttth--^f--Qf(fap^-te^-Mrir teous" to the City College Ad Jbard of Higher Education in ^Henry=Ar IngratnonT^^rooldynite prominent in educational and ministrative Committee, with. - ^•^MHiance, "part oT the pro- social circles. Mrs. Ingraham* ^whjsaa^r^hjtizlJinrtTi^Tffitte^^tt^F wtlings will be broadcast over received the jpost originallyL_oi-if Soda Dispensers Union has been *ifttJon~ WNYO. — fered to Frank Walsh, promin-| ^^^M^^^BkJKfBBiun nnrl Mi est labor attorney aijd" eounself x : George M. Fallon, chairman,,, ls*ws» for Tom Mooney. annonnced last week that-Jfctaev, S. Sayre, one iof the Law Society Sponsors Mr. -
August 22, 1968
Ouachita Baptist University Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita Arkansas Baptist Newsmagazine, 1965-1969 Arkansas Baptist Newsmagazine 8-22-1968 August 22, 1968 Arkansas Baptist State Convention Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/arbn_65-69 Part of the Christian Denominations and Sects Commons, Mass Communication Commons, and the Organizational Communication Commons Recommended Citation Arkansas Baptist State Convention, "August 22, 1968" (1968). Arkansas Baptist Newsmagazine, 1965-1969. 142. https://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/arbn_65-69/142 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Arkansas Baptist Newsmagazine at Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita. It has been accepted for inclusion in Arkansas Baptist Newsmagazine, 1965-1969 by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita. For more information, please contact [email protected]. IN THIS ISSUE: ) Pe.rsonally INSPIRATION can be found in the achieve ments of others. This week a salute is given to sp_eaking the Lawson Hatfield family, and the master's de gree of Mrs. Hatfield, received on Aug. 9. (Page 2) INTERRACIAL marriages are discussed by Hatfield sal hte Dr. Vester E. Wolber, Ouachita professor, in the back pages of this issue. See also a related editor- · ial on page 3. A NEW approach to self-help in troubled commpnities is described on page 3. The principle involved gives. much food for thought. HAZEL Ashcraft, our managing editor for the past year, recently departed for Bloomington, Ind., ' (page 18), to join her husband, Fred, now managmg editor of the Bloomington Courier Tribune. STRANGE animals live strange lives, in Chil-' dren's Nook, page 20. King's sakes, while we give this column a lit tle different turn from the usual. -
Congressional Record-Senate. 711
I ll884. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 711 By Mr. HOUK: Papers r~latingto the claim of Henry B. Tyler-to PETITIONS .AND MEMORIALS. the Committee on Naval Affairs. Mr. HARRISON. I present a petition of the common council of By Mr. LAWRENCE: The petition o£ S. A. Peugh, for compensatinn the city of Lawrenceburg, Ind., praying Congress to appropriate $150,- as witness before an i.Icyestigating committee of the House of Repre 000 with a view of strengthening a levee for the defense of that city ·sentatives-to the Committee on Accounts. 3.oo-ainst floods in the Ohio and Miami Rivers, and also protecting the By Mr. MAYBURY: The petition of Samuel S. Harris and others, navigation of the Ohio River. I desire to say that this city, with a .asking for the compilation of the statistics and facts concerning divorces population of some 6,000, has very important manufacturing inter in the States and Territories of the Union-to the Committee on the ests and pays from its distilleries from a million and a half to two .J-udiciary. milllon dollars annually to the United States. If the policy which By Mr. MITCHELL: The petition of Theodore D. Woolsey and seems to have been adopted in our legislation of protecting cities, and others, for the collection of divorce statistics, with reference to the ex- and even farms, from overflow by levees on the Mississippi River is to traterritorial effect to be given to decrees of divorce. prevail there, I see no reason why it should not be extended to this • By Mr. -
PENNSYLVANIA NUMBER Ill from the Dean's Desk: Alumni Support Lauded
SPRING 1870 VOLUME V UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA NUMBER Ill From the Dean's Desk: Alumni Support Lauded The alumni have recently had word from this quarter granted. Let me say with great emphasis that I do through the medium of the Dean's Annual Report for not. I am justly known as an outspoken individual 1968-69. It will not be long until my service as Dean who has raised his voice frequently on controversial will have come to a close. I hope that I can make the issues of public concern. In doing so, I have tried to Annual Report, which will follow-that for 1969-70- act responsibly, but I cheerfully leave it to others to a sort of "summation," which will be more than ret judge whether I have. The point, however, is that the rospective. Meanwhile, I seize, with much pleasure, alumni, as a group, are people of size and generosity this opportunity ( 1 ) to speak in a personal vein to the of spirit, which is something I admire and cherish be ,alumni and (2) to bespeak for the able colleague, who yond measure. is to succeed me as There will be a changing of the guard on July 1, 1970. Dean, the magnifi Professor Bernard Wolfman, of the Law Faculty, will cent alumni com assume the responsibilities of the deanship. I know of mitment to the wel no better way to indicate the intellectual stature of the fare of the School man than to point out that within but a few short years which has sustained after moving from active and highly successful law and inspirited us practice into law teaching, he achieved recognition as throughout all my one of the outstanding teachers of Federal Taxation in years at the institu the country.