DOCSLIB.ORG

Caledonia Student WINONA DAILY

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Caledonia Student WINONA DAILY Winona State University OpenRiver Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers 11-2-1965 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1965). Winona Daily News. 663. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/663 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. r Mostly Fair, Over 20 Help Wanted Continued Mild Ads In Today's Tonight, Wednesday Classified Section Spotlight on East in Off-Year Voting Johnson 1st Oust McNamara, Bomb 3-Way Race 92 Reds Killed in Man to Vote in For Mayor Hanoi, Goldwater Asks Mopup Me Home Precinct (AP) In New York Plei PHILADELPHIA " at - turned down his request to visit Goldwater said the war ln SAIGON, South Viet Nam picked up 26 suspects. A U.S. Division fought off the assault JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) - Barry Goldwater called today Viet Nam as a reserve general Viet Nam could be ended in a WASHINGTON (AP) - New (AP) — U.S. combat troops re- spokesman said North Vietnam- and killed four Viet Cong. The President Johnson was the first for the resignation of Secretary in the Air Force. relative few months if "we Jersey, Virginia and a half-doz- ported 92 Communist guerrillas those Americans suffered light casu- man to vote in his home polling would say to Hanoi you are en Eastern and Midwestern ese regulars were among of Defense Robert McNamara no killed and 26 captured in killed and captured. alties, the spokesman said. place today, setting a citizenship , Speaking from his home In longer a sacred place." cities ¦— including New York, fighting in central Viet Nam ' example for millions who are urged an all-out bombing of Philadelphia and Cleveland — There was no word on Ameri- In the northernmost sea res- Hanoi industrial complexes and Phoenix, the former Arizona today and Monday. can casualties. casting ballots in off-year elec- He urged heavy bombing of hold the spotlight in scattered cue of the war, Capt. Norman blamed Govs. William W. senator said the resignation of "not the city—we Men of the 1st Air Cavalry The Plei Me camp underwent tions. McNamara "Would be the best are not people off-year election balloting today. P. Huggins of Mullins, S.C., was Scranton and Nelson Rockefell- killers," but industrial targets. Division, who arrived in Viet a week-long seige before the picked up after his plane was Johnson, deeply tanned and thing that could happen in .our In most of them, Republicans er, both Republicans, for his de- On politics he said the attacks are trying to Nam only seven weeks ago, Communists were routed last hit by conventional ground fire looking fit, showed up to vote a ' war effort. He has had too big a supplant Demo- fought three engagements week, the cavalrymen have polls feat in last year s presidential by Rockefeller, of New York, cratic office-holders over a Communist surface-to- few minutes after the election. say in making foreign policy." . The results against an enemy force of be- been hunting down Viet Cong opened in this small town—popu- and Scranton, of Pennsylvania, will be watched closely for pos- air missile site 35 miles north- In a taped television inter- Goldwater, tween 500 and 600 men near the and North Vietnamese in the lation 611—where he grew up. who was sotfndly describing him as trigger happy sible portents for the 1966 east of Hanoi, a military view with newscaster Viace beaten by President Johnson in and out to destroy Social Secur- U.S. Special Forces camp at area since then. spokesman reported. The President was accompa- ( congressional and 1968 presiden- Plei Me, 210 miles north of Sai- Leonard of KYW Westing- the 1964 election, said McNa- ity hurt most in his bid for the tial elections. The Viet Cong attacked an nied by Mrs. Johnson. house) entitled "One Year La- mara's policies have reduced presidency. gon. Hoggins headed oat over the The big Texas-wide issne In Most interest has centered on outpost near Qui Nhon, on the South China Sea and bailed out ter," Goldwater also said the the morale in the Pentagon to "They said jt so often that The airborne cavalrymen re- coast 260 miles north of Saigon, the election was whether to back Johnson administration had an all-time low. people believed it," he asserted. New York City. An estimated 57 miles east of Haiphong, Gov. John Connolly's proposal 2.5 million of the city's 3.6 mil- ported they killed 88 of the ene- but a U.S. spokesmansaid para- North Viet Nam's major port. my, raptured 26 others and troopers of the 101st Airborne to add two years to the present lion eligible voters are expected He spent an hour in a life raft two-year term for the governor to decide a hotly contested may- before he was rescued by a and other state officials. The or's race between Democratic plane piloted by Capt. David P. City Comptroller Abraham D. Westenbarger of Fairfield, Ohio. AFL-CIO campaigned strongly against the Connally proposal to Beame and Rep, John V. Lind- During the rescue, two U.S. Legal Move say, a Republican running with amend the state constitution. to Oust dive bombers shot up a North Johnson did not disclose his Liberal party backing at the Vietnamese- sampan that was feelings on the matter. bead of a fusion ticket. heading for the downed man Connally, a Johnson protege, Straw polls Indicate a close and firing machine guns at him. will seek re-election next year. vote. The race is Huggins was reported in good complicated A White House spokesman Magnusson by the presence of a third candi- condition. Started who date, author-publisher William said Monday that Johnson, ) Huggins was on a photo-re- is recuperating at his ranch ST. PAUL (AP — Minnesota Last Friday Magnusson and the conduct of the commissioner F. Buckley Jr., the Conserva- connaissance mission over three near here from his gall bladder Gov. Karl Rolvaag is instituting 16 other men were indicted on in office." Rolvaag said he will tive party nominee. SAM launching sites which U.S. operation Oct. 8, was feeling legal proceedings for the re- fraud charges growing out of a act with "utmost dispatch." Democrats are favored to planes attacked Sunday. Pilots moval of one of his appointees, federal grand jury's probe of Rolvaag asked Magnusson, capture both governor's con- very well. Insurance Commissioner Cyrus after the strikes said they left The President was busy at his American Allied Insurance Co., last Saturday, to resign. The tests. In New Jersey, Demo- one site in ruins, knocked the E. Magnusson. St. Paul. commissioner refused, contend- cratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes, desk much of Monday, signing a Rolvaag and Atty. Gen. Robert two others out of action and de- Viet ing he is innocent and that he 56, is expected to defeat GOP raft of bills. He proclaimed Mattso&J announced the move Mattson planned to release to- will be vindicated in court stroyed a key highway bridge in Nam and adjacent waters a . Rol- State ' Sen. Wayne Dumont Jr., Monday Mattson said it is the day a report on his depart- vaag then, with Malison's help, the area. Small-arms fire combat zone, making service- 51, while in Virginia Democratic brought down a Navy jet during first time in Minnesota history ment's study of the American set the wheels in motion for legal Lt. Gov. Mills E. Godwin Jr., 50, men there eligible for free air that a governor has attempted, Allied case. Mattson said it removal of Magnusson from the the raid, and the pilot was pre- mail privileges and speedy par- is rated a probable victor over sumed captured after bailing by legal means, to remove a covers "the entire American Al- commissioner position. Republican A. Linwood Holton, cel post service. These benefits commissioner. lied matter and reflects upon out. were authorized by one of the 28 Meanwhile, the Minnesota As- 42, and Conservative party nom- inee William bills he signed. sociation of Independent Insur- J. Story, 55. A U.S. C130 Hercules dropped ance Agents wrote Rolvaag that Republicans are making 5,000 gift packages and 25,000 He also signed the School Dis- ' " strong bids for committing the it is not the group s position to mayor of Cleve- newspapers over a 90-mile aster Air Act, pre-judge." land, Ohio, and district attorney stretch along the North Viet- federal government to help re- Wounded Soldier "We cannot at this time agree of Philadelphia. Other by hurri- impor- namese coast south of the city build schools damaged or disagree with the request for tant mayoral elections are in of Vinh. The packages contained cane, flood or earthquake. resignation as presented, be- Detroit; Louisville, Ky. ; and Ak- cloth, plastics, needles, thread, cause we cannot, in complete ron, Ohio. notebooks, towels and under- Wants to Go Back fairness, under our American New Jersey, shirts. FT. GORDON, Ga. (AP) - said from his hospital bed. "I principles take action without Virginia and New York are electing legisla- It was the largest such drop of Sgt. Claude W. Spiva, 23, feel I can do a better job for the complete knowledge of the facts household goods so far and was 28 Dead in wounded in an ambush by the Army in Viet Nam than here in involved." tures, while Kentucky is filling made in connection with the Viet Cong, wants to go back to the United States." Mattson said charges involving some seats.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2014 Fight to End Cancer Gala 2014 Defeat Is Not an Option
    OFFICIAL MAGAZINE ANNUAL ISSUE 2014 FIGHT TO END CANCER GALA 2014 DEFEAT IS NOT AN OPTION Feature articles inside: > Fight To End Cancer Reinforces presents Photography by alquintero.com Toronto as a Champion in Boxing > Advocate praises ‘Hurricane’ Carter’ legacy of hope ABOUT THE EVent THE PUrpoSE FUndraiSing The third annual Fight To End Cancer Those who have been affected by InitiatiVES takes place on Saturday, May 31st cancer have had to fight! Fight To Thanks to the strong financial and 2014, at the Old Mill Inn. This gala End Cancer raises funds for cancer gift in-kind donations from all of our event includes not only an elegant research with proceeds going directly corporate sponsors – coupled with gourmet dinner but also features to support the Princess Margaret support from local small businesses a full evening of Las Vegas style Cancer Foundation and its Hospital and community residents – the Fight entertainment including the night’s main Urgent Cancer Priorities Fund. To End Cancer has managed to event – a series of Olympic style boxing This gala event is just one part of an successfully raise over $160,000.00 bouts featuring some of Toronto’s most ongoing fundraising effort which will in support of the Princess Margaret influential and successful business continue throughout the year, and Cancer Foundation, in our first two professionals. whose success will, in large part, rely years of operation. The Fight To End on corporate sponsorship, community Cancer is on its way to becoming one support and continued media of the most recognized and prestigious exposure. With these efforts, Fight To corporate occasions within Toronto and End Cancer is confident to reach its the surrounding GTA.
    [Show full text]
  • County Vote Expected
    ,.. , jCopyrigirt-Tbe Red Bank Register, Inc., IMS. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS VCtt«86, NO.,90 TUESDAY, ^NOVEMBER 2> 1965 7c PER COPY County Vote Expected By WILUAM HENDERSON In this campaign, the Republi- Wayne Dumont, Jr.,, has car-' bring out a large protest vote GOP rival, former Labor Secre- will take it this time," a top state senatorial district. Veteran's Choice Party, tad RED BANK — Between 130,000 can candidates have spoken at ried the brunt of the verbal at- against conditions. - tary James P. Mitchell, • carried Democratic strategist told The Gov. Hughes came up with 18,- Ruth Shiminsky, Socialist Work- , and 145,000 persons are ex- length on what their party has tacks on Rutgers Prof. Eugene See No Frenzy Monmouth with 61,513 votes TSW Register last night. 154 votes in traditionally Repub- ers Party. pected to vote in Monmouth accomplished in the county and Genovese, the teacher who made The Republicans cried "foul" lost the state by 35,000. This Counteracting this statement, lican Ocean in his winning 1961 The voting polls in the county County today, according'to offi in the legislature.' the Viet Cong victory remarks. and "politics" and feel the voters campaign lacked issues, Interest a member of the GOP high com- statewide race and Mitchell corn- opened at 7 a.m. and few per* cials. are not in a frenzy over the jail and debates. mand said early today. The Democrats have pegged Democrats are certain the re- ered 24,753 votes. The fact Hughes sons went to the booths in the This falls far short,of the 179,- their campaign on projects they incident.' • ' ." The Monmouth totals include "I admit the county elections lost Ocean by only 6,599 votes first few hours.
    [Show full text]
  • Township Keasbey Youth Admits Holding up Gas
    Every Reader RARITAN TOWNSHIP The Beacon at the Beacon •boald keep In mind that "ovites news articles and expressions the advertisements carry u much "punch" as the news articles. Every jt opinions on timely subjects from our advertiser hms a message for Ure read- readers. We welcome all such contri- ers and usea this medium because he butions and will publish them as tar knows the readers desire to keep as possible. But, it is very Important abreaat of every advantage as well aa that all correspondence be signed by know what'* going on. the writer. ''The ^Voice of the Raritan Bay District" VOL. III. No. 31. fORDS AND EARITAN TOWNSHIP FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1938. PRICE THREE CENTS OCT. 11 LAST DAY Township Police To The KEASBEY YOUTH FOR REGISTRATION VOTERS ASK TO Sponsor Social Event Voters of Fire District No. 1 Approve RAMBLING —_-*— RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — A ADMITS HOLDING CHANGE DISTRICT definite date for the annual fall WOODBRIDGE. — Citizens dinner-dance to be held by the Pa- REPORTER in the Township who have not trolmen's Benevolent Association, New Fire Station by Vote of 231 to 103 UP GAS STATION previously registered for vot- Local No. 75, of this place, will be ing, or who have not voted in POLLING. PLACE set next Monday afternoon when PISCATAWAYTOWN. — Resi- the last four consecutive gen- Strictly Entre Nous: It ANDREW DUNCH ARRESTED the organization meets in regular dents of Fire District Number 1 eral elections and desire to COUNTY ELECTION BOARD session at police headquarters last night by an overwhelming was a boy for the Edward BY CAPTAIN EGAN AND vote this year, or who have KEASBEY WATER LINES TO BE PUT SERGEANT BALINT IS PETITIONED BY 9TH here.
    [Show full text]
  • Civic and Political
    Civic and Political GvO Rights* D"URIN, G THE period under review (October 1, 1962, to Decem- ber 31, 1963), the drive to end racial segregation engaged citizens of every race and creed to a degree seldom paralleled in American history. INTEGRATION Legislation The Southern Regional Council reported some progress toward integra- tion in 1963 in an estimated 186 localities in the 11 southern states. In an estimated 102 of these cities, towns, and counties, biracial committees with varying degrees of official sanction were working toward the achievement of further integration.1 Additional progress during the period was reflected in these events: Thirty-six states ratified a Constitutional amendment outlawing the poll tax as a voting requirement in Federal elections; One hundred and eighty-four new public-school districts in the South were desegregated, bringing the total to 1,140, and leaving only one state with total segregation of public elementary and high schools; The Federal government, as well as dozens of state and city administra- tions, pressed drives to bar discrimination in employment and to open ap- prenticeship training to young people of minority groups; Two new states, Indiana and Hawaii, adopted fully enforceable fair-em- ployment laws, bringing the total to 22; and two more, Iowa and Vermont, joined Idaho and Utah in making employment discrimination subject to criminal penalties; ° Civil rights refer to those rights and privileges which are guaranteed by law to each person, regardless of race, religion, color, ancestry, national origin, or place of birth: the right to work, to education, to housing, and to the use of public accommodations, health and welfare services, and facilities; and the right to live in peace and dignity without discrimination or segregation.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 SCRIBE Cover
    Volume XXIX • 2009 THE SCRIBE THE JOURNAL OF THE JEWISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Featured in this issue: Religion and the Arts • Focus on Sports • Books in Review THE SCRIBE THE JOURNAL OF THE JEWISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Religion and the Arts Focus on Sports Books in Review Volume XXIX • 2009 Editor: Cynthia Ramsay Publications Committee: Janine Johnston, Faith Jones, Laura Moodie, Betty Nitkin, Leslie Paris, Cheryl Rimer and Jennifer Yuhasz Layout: Western Sky Communications Ltd. Statements of fact or opinion appearing in THE SCRIBE are made on the responsibility of the authors alone and do not imply the endorsements of the editor or the Jewish Historical Society of British Columbia. Please address all submissions and communications on editorial and circulation matters to: THE SCRIBE Jewish Historical Society of British Columbia Suite 300 – 950 West 41st Avenue Vancouver, B.C., V5Z 2N7 Telephone: 604-257-5199 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.jewishmuseum.ca Membership Rates: Households – $40; Institutions/Organizations – $75 Includes one copy of each issue of THE SCRIBE and CHRONICLE Back issues and extra copies – $20 including postage © The Jewish Historical Society of British Columbia, a nonprofit organization ISSN 0824 6048 Printed on 100-percent post-consumer recycled paper with vegetable-based inks. Cover Photos: See photo sources throughout the publication. THE JEWISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA The Jewish Historical Society of British Columbia ( JHSBC) was founded on January 25, 1971, under the direction of historian Cyril Leonoff, with assistance from the National Council of Jewish Women and Canadian Jewish Congress, Pacific Region.
    [Show full text]
  • FINDING AID – FBI and OTHER FILES (Ernie Lazar Collection) August 2016
    1 FINDING AID – FBI AND OTHER FILES (Ernie Lazar Collection) August 2016 This new finding aid is composed of seven sections: I. Annotated Alpha List of Subjects II. List of FBI Files Transferred to the National Archives III. List of FBI Files Which Have Been Destroyed IV. FBI Abbreviations, Acronyms, Terminology, Codes V. FBI Standard Forms VI. FBI Office Codes and Codes Used For Transmitting Coded Messages To Other Agencies VII. FOIA Requests – Some Tips QUESTIONS/COMMENTS?: [email protected] ABBREVIATIONS USED: ANP = American Nazi Party later known as National Socialist White People’s Party Cominfil = Communist Infiltration Of CP or CPUSA = Communist Party aka Communist Party USA DID = Domestic Intelligence Division of FBI (aka Division 5) previously known as Security Division/National Defense Division EBF = Enclosure Behind File (usually copies of publications) HQ = FBI HQ main file JBS = John Birch Society NSRP = National States Rights Party NYC = FBI New York City field office WCC = White Citizens Councils aka Citizens Councils Movement (white supremacy organizations) WFO = FBI Washington field office SAC = Special Agent in Charge of FBI field office xrefs = cross-references (excerpts from various FBI files) My FBI file collection was originally mailed in June 2013 to various universities (such as University of California—Berkeley) on a set of four dual-layer DVD’s. My files have also been uploaded onto the following websites: Internet Archive in 2015: https://archive.org/details/lazarfoia?and%5B%5D=mediatype%3A%22collection%22&sort=titleSorter and Internet Archive in 2016: https://archive.org/details/@ernie1241?sort=titleSorter (all new files will be added to this webpage) Building Democracy: http://www.buildingdemocracy.us/archive/dox/lazar/index.html In February 2015, through the kindness and generosity of several interested parties, my paper FBI files (about 100 boxes) were transported to Internet Archive in San Francisco.
    [Show full text]
  • International Boxing Research Organization BOX 84, GUILFORD, N.Y
    International Boxing Research Organization BOX 84, GUILFORD, N.Y. 13780 Newsletter # 7 July, 1983 WELCOME IBRO welcomes new members Bruce Harris, Reg Noble, Gilbert Odd, Bob Reiss and Bob Yalen. Their addresses and description of their boxing interests appear elsewhere in this newsletter. FIRST ANNUAL JOURNAL The First Annual Journal of the International Boxing Research Organization is being distributed with this month's newsletter. Thanks very much to all the members who played a role in this publication. MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY A list of IBRO members' names and addresses appears on the last page of the Journal. Please odd Reg Noble and Bob Reiss to this list as they joined IBRO after the journal was printed. NEW ADDRESS Please note the new address for Luckett V. Davis - 552 Forest Lane. Rock Hill., SC 29730. THANKS Thanks to David Bloch, Laurence Fielding, Luckett Davis, Jack Kincaid, John Robertson and Bob Soderman for their contributions to this newsletter. Apologies to the other members who contributed material which did not make its way into this newsletter - the time factor cropping up again. The material will be used in the next issue, which hopefully, will be produced before September 1st. ELECTION OF OFFICERS A ballot for the election of officers for the 1983-84 year appears on ;:le last page of this newsletter. Dues for the 1983-84 year are also due at this time. Please mail your payment of $15 to John Grasso, Box 84, Guilford, NY 13780 along with your ballot. A LETTER Lawrence L. Roberts, No. 608, 1190 Forestwood Dr., Mississauga, Ontario, Canada L5C 1 H9, has sent the following letter to IBRO.
    [Show full text]
  • Civic and Political
    Civic and Political Civil Rights' D,URING THE PERIOD under review (October 1, 1961, to Septem- ber 30, 1962), the United States faced a major constitutional crisis when the governor of Mississippi challenged Federal court orders directing the admission of a Negro to the state university. There were other major de- velopments. Desegregation of public schools in the South was extended, al- though the process was painfully slow. Southern church-related schools further indicated recognition of their moral responsibility to eliminate race as an admission criterion. The troublesome problem of de facto racial segre- gation in northern metropolitan communities assumed greater dimension. There was continued emphasis on housing as the new frontier of the civil- rights struggle. In addition, there were numerous significant activities (and failures to act) in the civil-rights field by the executive, judicial, and legisla- tive arms of the Federal government. THE MEREDITH CASE A 16-month legal struggle on the part of James H. Meredith, with the help of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), to win admission to the University of Mississippi reached a climax as the reporting period drew to a close. On September 10, 1962, United States Supreme Court Justice Hugo L. Black vacated a stay entered by Federal District Court Judge Ben F. Cameron against a United States Court of Appeals mandate directing the University of Mississippi to admit Meredith.1 A final injunction was entered on Septem- ° Civil rights refer to those rights and privileges which are guaranteed by law to each per- son, regardless of race, religion, color, ancestry, national origin, or place of birth: the right to work, to education, to housing, and to the use of public accommodations, health and welfare services, and facilities; and the right to live in peace and dignity without discrimination or seg- regation.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventory of the William Vincent Moore Papers, 1895-2009
    Inventory of the William Vincent Moore Papers, 1895-2009 Addlestone Library, Special Collections College of Charleston 66 George Street Charleston, SC 29424 USA http://archives.library.cofc.edu Phone: (843) 953-8016 | Fax: (843) 953-6319 Table of Contents Descriptive Summary................................................................................................................ 3 Biographical Note...................................................................................................................... 4 Collection Overview...................................................................................................................4 Restrictions................................................................................................................................ 5 Search Terms............................................................................................................................5 Administrative Information......................................................................................................... 6 Detailed Description of the Collection.......................................................................................7 Writings.............................................................................................................................. 7 Printed material................................................................................................................10 Working files...................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Opposition to the 1936 Olympics in Germany
    This article was downloaded by: [Kungliga Tekniska Hogskola] On: 07 October 2014, At: 06:57 Publisher: Routledge Informa Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 1072954 Registered office: Mortimer House, 37-41 Mortimer Street, London W1T 3JH, UK Sport in Society: Cultures, Commerce, Media, Politics Publication details, including instructions for authors and subscription information: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/fcss20 Canadian opposition to the 1936 Olympics in Germany† Bruce Kidda a Faculty of Kinesiology and Physical Education, University of Toronto, Toronto, ON, Canada Published online: 01 May 2013. To cite this article: Bruce Kidd (2013) Canadian opposition to the 1936 Olympics in Germany†, Sport in Society: Cultures, Commerce, Media, Politics, 16:4, 425-438, DOI: 10.1080/17430437.2013.785748 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17430437.2013.785748 PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR ARTICLE Taylor & Francis makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of all the information (the “Content”) contained in the publications on our platform. However, Taylor & Francis, our agents, and our licensors make no representations or warranties whatsoever as to the accuracy, completeness, or suitability for any purpose of the Content. Any opinions and views expressed in this publication are the opinions and views of the authors, and are not the views of or endorsed by Taylor & Francis. The accuracy of the Content should not be relied upon and should be independently verified with primary sources of information. Taylor and Francis shall not be liable for any losses, actions, claims, proceedings, demands, costs, expenses, damages, and other liabilities whatsoever or howsoever caused arising directly or indirectly in connection with, in relation to or arising out of the use of the Content.
    [Show full text]
  • Issuexxi-Summer 2003.P65
    World War II Chronicles A Quarterly Newsletter of the World War II Veterans Committee ISSUE XXI, Summer, 2003 A Tradition of Sacrifice African-American Service in World War II By Tim G.W. Holbert Those who profess to favor freedom and yet to be the best. Anything less would be used as depreciate agitation, are people who want crops further proof by those who believed that black without ploughing the ground; they want rain men could not and should not be pilots, and without thunder and lightning; they want the further condemn them to serve only as cooks and ocean without the roar members of the ship or of its many waters. The camp’s band. The drive struggle may be a moral to be known not as a one, or it may be a novelty but as feared physical one, or it may pilots caused these men be both. But it must be to work harder and a struggle. Power longer than anyone concedes nothing could ever imagine. In without a demand; it the end they would never has and it never enjoy success beyond will. what anyone could ever imagine…except Frederick Douglass— themselves. 1857 The story of Spanky Roberts, one of the Red In his book, Red Tails, The 99th Fighter Squadron near Naples, Italy, 1944 Tails whose story was Black Wings, author John recounted by John Holway tells the story of Holway, demonstrates the famed “Red Tails;” the Tuskegee Airmen. The the double-conflict that so many black soldiers 99th Fighter Squadron and the 332nd Fighter Group and airmen had to face.
    [Show full text]
  • RESEARCH INTO RIGHT-WING ARCHIVES I Am Copying Below the Newest Revision to My Right-Wing Archives Webpage. Unfortunately, I Wi
    ARCHIVES AND PRIVATE PAPERS PERTAINING TO CONSERVATIVE AND EXTREME RIGHT MOVEMENTS IN THE UNITED STATES rev. 06/01/18 RESEARCH INTO RIGHT-WING ARCHIVES I am copying below the newest revision to my Right-Wing Archives webpage. https://sites.google.com/site/ernie124102/archives Unfortunately, I will not be able to annotate all of these links as I originally planned to do---because the volume of text required exceeds the space limitations which Google Sites allows for webpages. However, here is what I have attempted to accomplish. 1. When I first created my Archives webpage six years ago, it was intended to be a quick-reference to some of the (potentially) most productive locations for research into right-wing history -- and, particularly, with respect to extreme right individuals and organizations. 2. I have now expanded my original listings to include a lot more material -- and (as you will notice) I have added some entirely new categories (such as links to YouTube videos). 3. You will notice duplicate links for some records archived at the same location. I did this because there are sometimes archive listings created by two different sources that provide different information. For example: one listing might be just a basic generic description without any details whereas the second listing might include a link to a pdf file which is a detailed finding aid OR the second link might just provide additional descriptive information. 4. My listings now include all of the following categories: 4.1 = Personal Papers of conservative or extreme right individuals who acquired a significant amount of right-wing publications and/or who corresponded with many prominent conservative or extreme right persons and organizations 4.2 = Conservative Organizations or Publications or TV/radio programs that donated their records to some institution 4.3 = Research Files by scholars and organizations and authors who studied and wrote about the conservative and extreme right movements in our country.
    [Show full text]