DOCSLIB.ORG

House of Representatives

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
House of Representatives 1962 ·CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 18891 tourmaline in velnlets in-limestone, . usually over 6 miles long, .an .considered favorable amendment bills and a joint resolution associated with dikes of igneous rock that ground for prospecting. _ of the House of the following titles: intrude the limestone. · . The Geological Survey said that the asso­ ciation ·of beryllium ore with previously H.R. 4635. An act for the relief of Hattie Individual zones of beryllium ore are as and Joseph Patrick, Sr., and for the legal much as s~veral hundred· feet long and 30 mined tin deposits in the Lost River area, plus the fact that the chrysoberyl is finely guardian of Betty Ann Smith and the legal feet wide, the Department said. guardian of Stanley Smith, and for the legal Ore zones investigated so far by the Geo­ divicl.ed and is not easily recognized, suggests that more of this type of beryllium ore may guardian of James E. Harris, Jr.; logical Survey are scattered widely in a 6-mile H.R. 6021. An act for the relief of Lt. Don area considered favorable ground for pros­ await discovery near tin deposits elsewhere in the world. Walsh and Lt. Lawrence A. Shumaker; pecting. H.R. 10242. An act to amend Private Law The Survey said the association of beryl­ 86-339; . lium ore with previously mined tin deposits 10 H.R. 10383. An act to amend the Federal in the Lost River area, and the fact that the ADJOURNMENT UNTIL A.M. Home Loan Bank Act to give Puerto Rico chrysoberyl was finely divided and not easily MONDAY the same treatment as a State in the elec­ recognized, suggested that more of this type Mr. HUMPHREY. Mr. President, if tion of Federal Home Loan Bank Directors; of beryUium ore might await discovery near H.R. 12024. An act for the relief o:t Li­ tin deposits elsewhere in the world. there is no further business, I move, in accordance with the order previously en­ brande P. Caltagirone; and tered, that the Senate stand in adjourn­ H.J. Res. 627. Joint resolution extending BERYLLIUM DISCOVERY BY GEOLOGICAL SuRVEY the duration of copyright protection in cer­ ment until 10 a.m. on Monday next. tain cases. LEADS TO RUSH OF PROSPECTORS TO NOME The motion was agreed to; and <at AREA OF ALASKA 6 o'clock and 21 minutes p.m.) the Sen­ The message also announced that the Recent discovery by the Geological Survey ate adjourned, pursuant to the previous Senate had passed, with amendments in of new deposits of beryllium ore in the Lost order, until Monday, September 10, 1982, which the concurrence of the House is River area in Alaska, about 70 miles north­ requested, bills of the House of the fol­ west of Nome, has started an influx of pros-· at 10 o'clock a.m. pectors reminiscent of the gold-rush days lowing titles: of the 1890's, the Department of the Interior •• ...... •• H.R. 8038. An act to amend section 491 of reports. title 18, United States Code, prohibiting cer­ The discovery was made during geologic HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES tain acts involving the use of tokens, slugs, mapping by a Geological Survey field party disks, devices, papers, or other things which headed by C. L. Sainsbury. Withhi a few MoNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1962 are similar in size and shape to the lawful hours after public announcement of the find, coins or other currency of the United States; planes were spiraling down to land parties The House met at 12 o'clock noon. H.R. .8355. An act to authorize executive of fortune seekers. Many claims were hur­ Rt. Rev. Dr. Theodosios L. Sideris, agencies to grant easements in, over, or upon riedly staked out. bishop of Ancona, Greek Orthodox real property of the United States under the Beryllium, a scarce metal worth appro xi-· Archdiocese of North and South Amer- control of such· agencies, and for other pur- mately $70 a pound, is valuable as a strength­ . poses; and ening and hardening material when alloyed 1ca, sixth archdiocesan district, Pitts- H.R. 11217. An act to amend section 6112 with copper and nickel and also has con­ burgh, Pa., offered the following prayer: of title 10, United states Code. siderable potential for use in supersonic Eternal God, from whom all bless- The message also announced that the planes, spacecraft, missiles, and nuclear re­ ings :flow, we reverently bow our heads Senate had passed, with an amendment actors. in prayer before Thy magnificence in which the concurrence of the House Discoveries that led to the sudden influx of beryllium seekers to the Lost River area thanking Thee for Thy many and is requested a bill of the House of the on the western Seward Peninsula of Alaska bountiful gifts. We pray for our beloved following title: were made possible with a special portable President of these United States, for the H.R. 10. An act to encourage the establish­ detector built by Electronics Engineer Wil­ Members of th~s respected Congress, and ment of voluntary pension plans by self­ liam W. Vaughn in the Survey's Electronic for all principals and authorities, that employed individuals. Laboratory at Denver, Colo. The detector they may be enabled to discharge the shoots gamma rays into ore samples. If duties of their respective office with hon- The message also announced that the beryllium is present, neutrons are emitted esty and ability. Senate insists upon its amendment to the an<:~ are registered on a counting device, thus We further pray for our brethren, our fo.regoing bill, requests. a c~nference givmg the same approximate percentage of fellow citizens throughout the United With the House on the d1sagreemg votes the metal in samples being studied. Because visual detection of the beryllium States, and for all mankind throughout of the two Hous~s t?~reon, and appoints ore is not as easy as with gold or many other the world, that we may be blessed in the · Mr. BYRD of. y1rgm1a, Mr. KERR, Mr. ores, the Geological Survey party displayed knowledge, sanctified in the observance LoNG of Loms1ana, Mr. SMATHERS, Mr. samples of the ore so the treasure hunters of Thy most holy law, and that we may WILLIAMS of Delaware, Mr. CARLSON, and would know what to look for. As an addi­ abide in union and peace, guided always Mr. BENNETT to be the conferees on the tional service to the prospectors, Sainsbury by Thy divine providence. part of the Senate. used the detector to test specimens brought In these difficult and strenuous times The message also a:nnounced that t~e to him and confirm whether they contained in which we live, we realize even more Se~ate had passed, w1th amendments 1!1 beryllium. Brief "schools" of this sort were held both in Nome and at the scene of the the importance of Thy strength and wis- which the concurrence of the House Is discovery. dom to offset the human weakness and reque~ted, . a bill of the House of the The rush also was characterized by com­ limitations we experience from time to followmg title: edies of error. One group of early arrivals time. H.R .. 10650. An act to amend the Internal saw another group on a distant hill, but He~~eniy Father, we beseech Thee to Revenue Code of 1954 to provide a credit for assumed they were geologists on a routine strengthen our leader a d 1- th t investment in certain depreciable property, study of the general area. Thus, they made . s. _n peop e, a to eliminate certain defects and inequities, we might become the llvmg example for and for other purposes a leisurely tour of inspection before starting all nations in the universal struggle for · to stake claims. Actually, however, the peace and concord. The message also announced that the other party consisted of rival claim seekers who were busily plotting out one of the more May the Lord bless us and keep us, Senate i~ists ';!POn its amendments to desirable mineralized zones. make His face to shine upon us and give t~e foregomg bill, reques.ts a co.nference The newest discoveries of beryllium by the us everlasting peace. Amen. With the House on the disagreemg votes Geological Survey are 4 to 7 miles from a of the two Houses thereon, and appoints similar deposit, now being explored by min­ Mr. BYRD of Virginia, Mr. KERR, Mr. LONG ing interests, that was found by the same • of .Louisiana, Mr. SMATHERS, Mr. WIL­ Geological Survey team last summer. THE JOURNAL LIAMS of Delaware, Mr. CARLSON, and Mr. In the Lost River area the beryllium occurs The Journal of the proceedings ef BENNETT·to be the conferees on the part as the mineral chrysoberyl intergrown with Thursday, September 6, 1962., was read of the Senate.· fluorite and tourmaline in veinlets in the and approved. The message also announced that the limestone, usuany associated with dikes of igneous rock that intrude the limestone. Senate had passed, with amendments in Individual zones of beryllium ore are as which the concurrence of the House is much. as several .hundred feet long and 30 .MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE requested, a bill of the House of the fol­ :teet wide. A message from the Senate, by Mr. lowing title:- Ore zones investigated thus far by the Geo­ · McGown, -one of its· clerks, announced H.R. 12870. An act making appropriations logical Survey are scattered widely in an area that · the Senate had passed without for military construction for the Department 18892 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE September 1 0 of Defense for the fiscal year ending June 30, year 1963 and for other purposes, with NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL 50TH 1963, and for other purposes.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lincoln Lore
    Lincoln Lore Bulletin of the Louia A. Warren l...incoln Library and Museum. Mark E. Neely, Jr., Editor. Published September, 1977 each month by the Lincoln Notional Ufe Lnaunnce Company, Fort Wayne. Indiana 46801. Number 1675 TWO NEW LINCOLN SITES ... MAYBE America's continuing interest in Abraham Lincoln is a rJiinois as well. A new site in Kentuckywasdedicatedjustthis phenomenon most evident on a broadly popular level. There yea.r, and people in Vennont, ofall places, are at work to save may well be less research in progress on Lincoln manuscripts another Lincoln-related historical site. and books than there was two or three decades ago. Real ac· The newest addition is the Mary Todd Lincoln House in tion is taking place, however, where masses of Americans Lexinl[ton, Kentucky. dedicated on June ninth of this year. look increasingly for their contacts with history, at historical Like all such events, this dedication was the result of con­ sites. T he National Park Service initiated a long-range pro­ siderable struggle over a substantial period in the past. More gram to improve the Lincoln homesite in Springfield, illinois, than seven years ago, Mrs. Louis B. Nunn. wife of t.hegover· some years back. There is a large project under way to up­ nor of Kentucky at that time, visited the historic brick house grade the interpretative material at other Lincoln s ites in in which Mary Todd spent her girlhood years. The wives of the J'ro rn th.~ l..t>tu ll A. WarrM l.mroln l.1 brar;y and Mu.f('Um FIGURE I.
    [Show full text]
  • Book Reviews ……………………………………
    IN THIS ISSUE ........................................................ Book Reviews …………………………………….. Charles Fish, In the Land of the Wild Onion: Travels along Vermont’s Winooski River. Helen Husher 176 Robert McCullough, Crossings: A History of Vermont Bridges. Leslie Goat 178 James L. Nelson, Benedict Arnold’s Navy: The Ragtag Fleet that Lost the Battle of Lake Champlain but Won the American Revolution. Art Cohn 181 Peter Benes, Ed., Slavery/Antislavery in New England. Annual Proceedings of the Dublin Seminar for New England Folklife, Volume 28. Jane Williamson 183 Jeffrey Marshall, The Inquest. John A. Leppman 185 C. J. King, Four Marys and a Jessie: The Story of the Lincoln Women. Melanie Gustafson 187 Cynthia D. Bittinger, Grace Coolidge: Sudden Star (A Volume in the Presidential Wives Series). Deborah P. Clifford 189 Sarah Seidman and Patricia Wiley, Middlesex in the Making; History and Memories of a Small Vermont Town. Hans Raum 191 BOOK REVIEWS ........................................................ In the Land of the Wild Onion: Travels along Vermont’s Winooski River By Charles Fish (Burlington: University of Vermont Press and Hanover, N.H.: University Press of New England, 2006, pp. 253, $29.95). harles Fish’s book about the natural and cultural history of the Wi- C nooski River begins at the beginning—the headwaters in Cabot— and then winds like the river itself, flowing through personal conversa- tions, observations, and descriptions of small-boat handling (and mis- handling), to regional ecology, the inner workings of sewer plants, and the economic and social dynamics of mills. Fish introduces us to the to- pology of the Winooski Valley and to delicious terms like “fluvial geo- morphology” (p.
    [Show full text]
  • Case Statement
    The Lincoln Family Home Hildene exists to carry the values of Abraham Lincoln to future generations. Our mission is to inspire others to put those Values into Action. CASE STATEMENT Hildene is one of the two or three most important Lincoln sites in the country. While other sites tend to focus on Lincoln as historical giant, we have carved out a different path as the organization focused on carrying Lincoln values into the future. Our three-word mission is Values into Action. Our Core Values are Integrity, Perseverance and Civic Responsibility. While that mission and core values are straight from Abraham Lincoln, we have made them our own. Through our key actions of Preservation, Conservation, Sustainability and Civil Civic Discourse, we make those timeless values relevant to today’s world. Hildene is a Vermont not-for-profit qualified as a 501 (C)(3) tax-exempt organization. It has a thir- teen-member board of trustees made up of a diverse group of individuals, some of whom live local- ly and some of whom live out of state. The board meets quarterly and has three standing commit- tees: Financial Planning, Advancement and Governance. Each trustee serves on one committee. History Hildene was the summer home of Robert and Mary Lincoln. Of Abraham and Mary Lincoln’s four sons, only Robert survived to adulthood. Successful lawyer, Secretary of War (1881-1885), Minister to England (1889-1893), president/board chair of the Pullman Company, Robert is one of the country’s most successful presidential children. In 1902, at the age of 59, Robert purchased the property that was to become his “ancestral home” in Manchester, Vermont.
    [Show full text]
  • Americans Taking Part? FRENCH AHACKED; Raiciiate
    Partly cloudy tonight; Tuesday fair; -mpdefuto shlfttng s^dvt \ , * coming hoMH^ttost. SPRINGFIELD OFFICER NEW 21’YEiUt OLDS FEATURES OP NEW GERMAN ADVANCE PRESIDENT WILSON Americans GREAT OFFENSIVE GETS FRENCH CROSS; / This Is the fifth day of the “SUPREMELY CONFIDENT” ^struggle, which opened with the NESRER ENUSTMENT German offensive between the SLOWSDOWNrFEWER AN INDIANIAN, ALSO Scarpe and Oise Rivers on OF FINAL OUTCOME Taking Part? Thursday. American soldiers are re- BRITISH ARE CAPTURED ---- I Senate Ready, to Act on Bill Captain Hartwell and Lieutenant lH>rted to be taking part. Apparent Slackening of German Drive France First Americans to Capture Now estimated that 2,000,- Makes White House Optimistic— Washington Silent or Skeptical! Adding 700,000 Knemy Officers Alone, Without 000 men are ongage<l. S|)cculation as to Whether Ho Will Tentons Posh Forward NorA French Aid— Decorated by bVench The Germans, at the cost of Nnmber on Hurd Day 5,000, Make Statement, as Reported— « terrible loss of life were able Wosliington Generally is Optimis­ General of Chemin des Dames Sec­ to extend their lines, occupying — Sammies May Compose Draftees tic. and South of Poronse and tor. Peronno, Ham and Ohatiny. Second 9,000, First The Germans have now re­ Widi French a Good Sized captured a large fraction of the Bring Up Fresh Reinforee ' With the American Army in district which they evacuated 16,000 Washington, March 25.— Confi­ France, March 24.— (6 p. m.)— Cap­ and devastatevi in to’eir retreat Fwce Held in Reserve- AUEN REGISTRATION dence that the German offensive ments— Not Ovu' 30,000 in the Spring of 1017.
    [Show full text]
  • Check the Crackerbarrel Index in PDF Format
    ``CRACKERBARREL INDEX Adams, John Spencer Ja,’75; Jly,’06 Adams, Julia Guptail A S,’79 Aavang, Melvin The Adams Photography Studio, Jan,’82 1861-1922 Abbott, Charles L. Jly,’14 (il) Ja,’75; N,’76; My,’77; S,’82; My,’97 Adams, Raymond V. Abbott, Dr. Edward H. Mar,’67; Ap,’67; S,’69; N,’71 N,’82; S,’96 “Adaptablilty, Secret to Survival” Abbott, Charles L. N,’04 Ja,’75; N,’76; My,’77; S,’82; My,’97 Adelman, William Abbott Junior High School S,’94 Jly,’81; N,’82 Adler Family Abby C. Wing School S,’71; Mar,’78; N,’80; Ja,’03 S,’89 Adler, Joseph Abell Architects Ja,’03 S,’17 (il) Adler, Leopold Abell, R. Elliot Ja,’03; S,’06 Ja,’73 Adler, Max Abell, W.W. Ja,’67; My,’73 Mar,’16(il); My,’16(il) Adler, Sophie R. “Abraham Lincoln Event at My,’73 Gail Borden Library” Adopt-an-artifact and Other Ideas Mar,’14 S,’11 “Academy Family Connection” The Adventures of Roger Foehringer Jly,’04 S,’90; N,’90; Ja,’91; Ja,’92; Mar,’92; Ackemann, Frederick H. My,’92; Jly,’92 My,’77 Advertisements Ackemann’s Department Store N,’94; Mar,’01; My,’01; S,’02 N,’69; Mar,’97 Advertisements, Automobiles Active Pioneer, George Renwick Mar,’01 Ja,’01 Advertising, Elgin Adamek, Edward N,’17 (il) My,’99 Advertising, Elgin Watches Adams Family My,’18(il) N,’02; Jly,’06 Advice from 1912 Adams, Rev. Frank Jly,’12 S,’96 Advocate Adams, Frederick Upham S,’76; My,’00;S’05 Ja,’67; Ja,’93 Aebisher, Gordon Adams, George B.
    [Show full text]
  • Verdict on Morgan Nixon Closes On
    AreraKc Daily Net Preas Rno The Weather For the Week Ended Foreenat of D. 8. Wentker Bnrenn Dee. 81. IMO Cloudy, ehaBO# of Ucht. onow 13,314 lute tonl(lit.er early Suiidny. Vow Vi to 80. Aundsy' partly eloody. Bfember o( the Audit Hlfh near 40. Bureea of OIrciiIntion' Manche$terr-r-A City of Village Charm yof.. LXXX, NO. 136 (TEN PAGES—TV SECTION—SUBURBIA TODAY) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1961 (Claaalfled AdTertt«in( on Paso 8) PRICE nVE CENTS 7 th Polaris 7eath Sentence Denied State N ew s Sub to Join Castro Court Holds/?om ««?«/) Fleet Today Verdict on Morgan UAC Notes Portsmouth, N. H., March 11»(/P)—The^Navy today pre­ Havana, March 11 (/P)— 50% Cut in pared to commission a $200 Military authorities said to- million Polaris Missile sub­ ( ay no verdict has been Net Income marine— one of the most reached in the military trial powerful fighting machines of American adventurer Wil- East Hartford, March 11 ever built—as a pacifist iahi A. Morgan and 13 others (iT*)—A sharp decrease in net group threatened to board accused of conspiring against income— more than 50 per illow New Strength, her in a campaign for total the Castro giovemment. A cent—is reported by United disarmament. military tribunal was report­ Aircraft Corp. for 1960. ■ This afternoon's colorful and ed last night to have sen­ The company's annual report traditional ceremonies, turning tenced him to death. yesterday said the 1960 net income hreaten Peace Plan the U.S.S. Abraham Lincoln over But defense attorney Jorge was $13,868,996 sis compared with to her crew,; were limited to 2,000 Luis Carro said this morning he $28,638,353 the previou.s year.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ledger and Times, February 13, 1963
    Murray State's Digital Commons The Ledger & Times Newspapers 2-13-1963 The Ledger and Times, February 13, 1963 The Ledger and Times Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt Recommended Citation The Ledger and Times, "The Ledger and Times, February 13, 1963" (1963). The Ledger & Times. 4124. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt/4124 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Ledger & Times by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ensr ARY 12, 1983 SELECTED AS A SEST ALL ROUND EENTIICICY COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER Largest In Circulation In God The City We Largest -▪ --- • Circulation In RAY Trust The THEATRE County START 6:45 I IN OUR 64111 YEAR 13, 1963 MURRAY POPULATION 10, 100 Vol. LXXXIV No. 37 )NESDAYI United Press International Murray, Ky„ Wednesday Afternoon, February _ A New Beauty Salon Week Activity For ;HEROS' • Drive To Begin For Being Observed Ins • Jetliner Plane to 16 As February 10 43 Die The week of Icy fluids For The Retarded Heart Group • School has been set aside as National - Beauty Salon Week, Mrs. Irene Ray. N. H. C. A. chairman, The drive to raise $15.000 for ed Childrens Association will par- Murray Is Planned that that the local or- )ND TIME 1 a new school for mentally retard- ticinate in the program. announces ganization will join some 06.000 Cracks Into Swamps ed children will get tmderway AM nersons interested in help- members all over America Tuesday evening.
    [Show full text]
  • ASI Male Chorus7 Recording Now Available on Tape Or CD
    T0909 11 OOVDIHD SO£I# "&Q UO8HVH 'N SSI NI1HVW W1HV fr6/ZI ^89 OOS Published by the American Union of Swedish Singers,' In Its 103rd Year of Performing Svenska San gen in America (USPS 368-840) VOL. LXXXIX SKOKIE, IL, FEBRUARY, 1995 No. 2 ASI Male Chorus7 Recording Now Available on Tape or CD As a means of generating financial support for their Sweden Tour that departs May 28, members of the ASI Male Chorus of Minneapolis have turned out a new re- cording that consists of 17 selections. It offers a wide vista of male choral music to please about any taste among the AUSS' membership. Included in the 17 numbers are Psalm 24, Nattmusik, Ride the Chariot, Russian Picnic, De muntra musikanterna, Old Jonah, Halsa dem darhemma, Tonerna, Vals i Val- paraiso and Vila vid denna kalla. The recording was done over two sessions, totaling five ASI MALE CHORUS AT RECORDING SESSION and a half hours, in November. Through the efforts of Ray Director Edgar Eklof, foreground Bonstrom and Ralf Johnson, studio facilities were obtained at KSJN, Minnesota Public Radio, where Ralf's son Randy CD. Cassette tapes are $10.00 each and CD's are $17.00 is an employee. each. Shipping and handling is $4.95 on orders up to Under the urgent direction of Edgar Eklof and the advice $20.00 in tapes and/or CD's, $5.95 on orders totaling of the station's engineer, Gregg Thorson, we completed $20.00 to $40.00 and $6.95 on orders totaling $40.00 or the recording which we think easily surpasses the one we more.
    [Show full text]
  • Robert Todd Lincoln Family Papers
    Robert Todd Lincoln Family Papers A Finding Aid to the Collection in the Library of Congress Prepared by Manuscript Division Staff Revised and expanded by Melinda K. Friend Manuscript Division, Library of Congress Washington, D.C. 2010 Contact information: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/mss.contact Finding aid encoded by Library of Congress Manuscript Division, 2010 Finding aid URL: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms010093 Collection Summary Title: Robert Todd Lincoln Family Papers Span Dates: 1864-1938 Bulk Dates: (bulk 1918-1927) ID No.: MSS85376 Creator: Lincoln, Robert Todd, 1843-1926 Extent: 2,845 items; 9 containers plus 5 oversize; 3.4 linear feet Language: Collection material in English Repository: Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Abstract: Correspondence, legal and financial papers, commissions, an autobiographical sketch, printed volumes, newspaper clippings, receipts, house plans, photographs, and a manuscript relating to Robert Todd Lincoln and his family. Selected Search Terms The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the Library's online catalog. They are grouped by name of person or organization, by subject or location, and by occupation and listed alphabetically therein. People Bradwell, James B. (James Bolesworth), 1828-1907--Correspondence. Bradwell, Myra, 1831-1894--Correspondence. Edwards, Elizabeth--Correspondence. Isham, Mary Lincoln, 1869-1938. Lincoln family. Lincoln, Abraham, 1809-1865--Assassination. Lincoln, Abraham, 1809-1865. Robert Todd Lincoln family papers. 1864-1938. Lincoln, Mary Harlan, 1846-1937. Lincoln, Mary Todd, 1818-1882. Robert Todd Lincoln family papers. 1864-1938. Lincoln, Robert Todd, 1843-1926. Patterson, Richard J.--Correspondence. Randolph, Jessie Lincoln Beckwith Johnson, 1875-1948.
    [Show full text]
  • Abraham Lincoln's Personality
    > r 4 > JS 5 O > x Abraham Lincoln's Personality Melancholy Excerpts from newspapers and other sources From the files of the Lincoln Financial Foundation Collection -?/.«>o«i.oer.03 tW qualities came from this broad-minded MOIiBID TRAITS IN LINCOLN. un- I known Virginian." "His words and laitn. ne neia Kobert Dalb Nothing in the history of Abraham Lin- mel- 1 Owen's theory ancholy tone made a deep that men are absolutely coln's life is more interesting than his pro- impression on me," governed by thei'r says Mr. Herndon. motives, and, logical tound melancholy—a trait as.deeply wrought There is the same mel- as he was at times, there ancholy tone is no evidence Into the character In a letter Lincoln wrote the that it ever occurred to of the man as his master- I him that next year (January 7, men's motives change ing quality of ambition. His law partner and 1851) in rcspome to a with their lives; summons to the death-bed that, therefore, men friend, Mr. W. H. Herndon of Springfield,' of the shiftless can and do govern thpir Thomas Lincoln, for motives by their lives. has made public a mass of evidence in his bi- whom ho had bought a He was a Fatalist, farm In Coles County, Illinois. believing that men are ography of Lincoln which will do much to "Say to him powerless to suspend that if wo could meet any natural law acting shape the judgment of posterity on the true now it Is doubtful if it on their intellectual would not be more and moral natures.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1 THE^SEHERALD PUBLISHED EJVERT MORNING BT The
    Help From Nanny. TOM SAWYER ANDt HUCKLEBERRY FINN IB, dwk. The Kaiser i* consistent in hit villainies, mad THE^SEHERALD he will now have to blow up Norway'* passenger ships, trade ships, ferries, hospitals and maternity £22232 PUBLISHED EJVERT MORNING BT homes, for Norway has- just concluded a trade treaty with America which, if anything could, would The Washington Herald Company. the strafe business to the limit Phong Main justify 4»5-4»7-4a9 Eloenth St. 3300 Under this new commercial treaty Norway can -p«r»cn.J "tllmk the«« get from America necessary supplies provided that ¦ CLINTON T. BRAINARD... .Pre*, and Publisher Sfnivj. «/ Tfca Secretary of Agrlealtara win aa- Ourt dr*ftsd aUtau la th« !«»*. no goods forwarded with the aid of American rni^kOj tabtlsh and operate plants far tba .ten* tor Which the rt«ht to oouat bunker coal get to the Kaiser. Norway, on her drying or dehydration of vegetables, prior atrrtea la Mm National Guard FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES I fruits and other edible product!. Tba or nuaiifcil militia la determined. BECKWITH SPECIAL AGENCY. part, is to furnish nitrates, ores and many other THE a C. Tribune agricultural appropriation Mil. which The acceptance of a comndaston la New York, Tribune Building; Chicago. necessaries of war to America and her allies and, waa agreed to laat oontalna aa of the after Building: St. Louts, Third National Bank Building; week, soma other branch army Detroit. Ford Building. as America doesn't need these things, they'll go to appropriation of OH.MI for tMa pur- entrance with the National Qoard hr and France.
    [Show full text]
  • NUMBER 1919 FALL 2018 Upcoming Events
    NUMBER 1919 FALL 2018 Upcoming Events LINCOLN LORE IS A PUBLICATION OF THE THE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE WARS FRIENDS OF THE LINCOLN COLLECTION OF OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN INDIANA 23rd Annual Lincoln Forum Symposium CONTRIBUTORS HAROLD HOLZER Featuring: Edward K. Ayers, David W. Blight, Andrew Delbanco, Harold Holzer, FRANK J. WILLIAMS John F. Marszalek, Craig L. Symonds, JANE GASTINEAU Frank J. Williams NERIDA F. ELLERTON And Special Guest Novelist George M. A. (KEN) CLEMENTS Saunders, author of Lincoln in the Bardo RICHARD HART ED BREEN November 16-18, 2018 ACPL Wyndham Gettysburg Hotel JANE GASTINEAU Gettysburg, Pennsylvania EMILY RAPOZA [email protected] For more information, visit www.TheLincolnForum.org FRIENDS OF THE LINCOLN COLLECTION SARA GABBARD, EDITOR POST OFFICE ADDRESS CIVIL WAR CHRISTMASES BOX 11083 Presented by Jane Gastineau FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46855 [email protected] November 11, 2018 WWW.ACPL.INFO Meeting Room A WWW.LINCOLNCOLLECTION.ORG WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/LINCOLNCOLLECTION Allen County Public Library, Fort Wayne, Indiana LINCOLN LORE® ISSN 0162-8615 Free and Open to the Public UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED, ALL IMAGES ARE HELD BY THE LINCOLN FINANCIAL FOUNDATION COLLECTION (LFFC). For more information, visit www.LincolnCollection.org LINCOLN ON THE WEB MEMBER DISCOUNT Want more Lincoln? Check us out online: MEMBERS OF THE FRIENDS OF THE LINCOLN COLLECTION OF INDIANA RECEIVE A www.LincolnCollection.org- DISCOUNT FOR BOOKS PUBLISHED BY See the Lincoln Collection and SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY PRESS. TO ORDER, CONTACT CHICAGO DISTRIBUTION many of its interesting objects and documents CENTER AT: www.FriendsoftheLincolnCollection.org- see what the 1.800.621.2736 PHONE Friends of Lincoln are doing as well as read Lincoln Lore 1.800.621.8476 FAX ORDER ONLINE AT WWW.SIUPRESS.COM USE PROMOTIONAL CODE FLC25 TO RECEIVE A 25% DISCOUNT ON YOUR ORDER.
    [Show full text]