DOCSLIB.ORG

EXTENSIONS of REMARKS February 5, 1970 Poses," to Provide for Accelerated Payment of by Mr

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
EXTENSIONS of REMARKS February 5, 1970 Poses, 2648 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS February 5, 1970 poses," to provide for accelerated payment of By Mr. SATI'ERFIELD (for himself, Maria Zahaniacz (nee Bojkiwska); to the certain housing loans in cases of discrimina­ and Mr. MARSH) : Committee on the Judiciary. tion by the loan recipient: to the Committee H. Res. 826. Resolution calling for support By Mr. BOB WILSON: on the Judiciary. of policy of direct face-to-face negotiations H.R. 15768. A b111 for the relief of Katsu By Mr. WYMAN: for peace between nations in the Middle East; Asage Whetstine; to the Committee on the H.R. 15758. A b111 relaittng to taxation by a to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Judiciary. Staite of income received by nonresidents of By Mr. TUNNEY: By Mr. CHARLES H. WILSON: that State for services performed in a Fed­ H. Res. 826. Resolution to express the sense H.R. 15769. A bill to authorize and direct eral area: to the Committee on the Judiciary. of the House against the persecution of per­ the Secretary of the Interior to relinquish By Mr. FASCELL: sons by Soviet Russia because of their re­ and quitclaim any title it may heretofore H.J. Res. 1077. Joint resolution to amend ligion; to the Committee on Foreign Affalrs. claim to certain lands situated in the county the joint resolution authorizing appropria­ By Mr. BOB WILSON: of San Bernardino, State of California; to tions for the payment by the United States H. Res. 827. Resolution to create a Select the Committee on Interior and Insular of its share of the expenses of the Pan Ameri­ Committee on the Investigation of Porno­ Affairs. can Railways Congress Association: to the graphic Enterprises; to the Committee on Committee on Foreign Affairs. Rules. By Mr. GALLAGHER: MEM:ORIALS H.J. Res. 1078. Joint resolution estab­ PRIVATE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS Under clause 4 of rule XXII, memorials lishing the Commission on United States Par­ were presented and referred as follows: ticipaition in the United Nations, and for Under clause 1 of rule XXII, private 279. By the SPEAKER: A memorial of the other purposes: to the Committee on Foreign bills and resolutions were introduced and House of Representatives of the Common­ Affairs. By Mr. GIAIMO: severally referred as follows: wealth of Massachusetts, relative to over­ H.J. Res. 1079. Joint resolution to amend By Mr. BRADEMAS: riding the presidential veto of the Health, the Constitution to provide for representa­ H.R. 15769. A bill for the relief of Yi­ Education, and Welfare Appropriation b111; tion of the District of Columbia in the Con­ chuan Pan and Yi-jen Yu (maiden name: to the Committee on Appropriations. gress; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Yu); to the Committee on the Judiciary. 280. Also, a memorial of the Legislature of By Mr. MINSHALL: By Mr. DONOHUE: the State of California, relative to agricul­ H. Con. Res. 498. Concurrent resolution to H.R. 16760. A bill for the relief of Dr. tural labor-management relations; to the express the sense of the Congress with re­ Anthony S. Mastrian; to the Committee on Committee on Education and Labor. spect to peace in the Middle East; to the the Judiciary. 281. Also, a memorial of the House of Committee on Foreign Affairs. By Mr. EDWARDS of Alabama: Representatives of the Commonwealth of By Mr. RIVERS: H.R. 16761. A bill for the relief of Albert Massachusetts, relative to continuing cer­ H. Con. Res. 499. Concurrent resolution, H. Quarles; to the Committee on the Judi­ tain airline operations; to the Committee on Paris peace conference on prisoners of war; ciary. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. By Mr. FISHER: 282. Also, a memorial of the general court By Mr. WOLFF: H.R. 16762. A bill for the relief of Lottie of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, rela­ H. Con. Res. 500. Concurrent resolution ex­ Emerson; to the Committee on the Judiciary. tive to a Federal welfare system, to the Com­ pressing the sense of Congress that the By Mr. FOLEY: mittee on Ways and Means. United States should sell Israel aircraft H.R. 16763. A bill for the relief of Rogelio 283. Also, a memorial of the general court necesary for Israel's defense; to the Commit­ Candanoza-Leza; to the Committee on the of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, rela­ tee on Foreign Affairs. Judiciary. tive to expanding the medics.re program to By Mr. MATSUNAGA (for himself, Mr. By Mr. MATSUNAGA: include the permanently and totally dis­ abled; to the Committee on Ways and Mea.ns. DENNIS, and Mr. WILLIAM D. FORD): H.R. 15764. A bill for the relief of Celia G. H. Res. 823. Resolution to provide for Debs; to the Committee on the Judiciary. record voting in the Committee on the By Mr. MOSS: PETITIONS, ETC. Whole House upon the assent of one-fourth H.R. 16765. A bill for the relief of Milton of the Members present: to the Committee E. Nix; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Under clause 1 of rule XXII, on Rules. By Mr.POWELL: 386. The SPEAKER presented a petition By Mr. NELSON: H.R. 16766. A bill for the relief of Campbell of the chairman, Realtors' Washington Com­ H. Res. 824. A resolution affirming U.S. Glenallen Emanuel, wife Daphne Olive I. mittee, National Association of Real Estate policy calling for face-to-face negotiations Emanuel, and son Calvin Roger Emanuel; to Boards, Washington, D.C., relative to the between the governments of the nations in­ the Oommlttee on the Judiciary. residential mortc;a.ge market, which was re­ volved in the Middle East crisis; to the Com­ By Mr. WATKINS: ferred to the Committee on Banking and mittee on Foreign Affairs. H.R. 15767. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Currency. EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS "CAPTAIN EASY" RETIRES-HELPED Sentinel, Orlando, F!a., November 23. In one 1949 sequence, Turner's heroes NATIONAL GOALS 1969: helped an alcoholic win his fight to redeem himself through Alcoholics Anonymous. AA LES TURNER, PRODUCER OF COMIC STRIP, members praised Turner's understanding and HON. LOUIS FREY, JR. RETIRES his contribution to their efforts. One mem­ Les Turner, artist-writer who has produced ber wrote: OF FLORIDA the "Captain Easy" comic strip since 1943, "I know of at least five hopeless alcoholics IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES will retire next Sunday. who have been saved through your comic Thursday, February 5, 1970 "Captain Easy," appearing in more than strip." 600 daily and Sunday newspapers and dis­ A 1950 news bulletin of the Stanford Re­ Mr. FREY. Mr. Speaker, Les Turner tributed by Newspaper Enterprise Associa­ search Institute reproduced a strip in which of Orlando, Fla., in the congressional dis­ tion, will continue to be produced by Turner's Turner showed the use of the Poulter Seismic trict which I represent, has produced associat e, Bill Crooks, and writer Jim Law­ Method of Geophysical Exploration to dis­ for 36 years the comic strip "Captain rence. Crooks has been working with Turner cover oil deposits. Captain Easy had explained since 1945. the technical marvel in language simple Easy." "Captain Easy" appears in more Turner started on the strip as an assistant enough for the youngest of his readers. than 600 daily and Sunday newspapers in 1937. It was ;then carried in hundreds of Living in Orlando, Turner kept abreast of across the country and has contributed newspapers as "Wash Tubbs" and its title rocket and space developments and re­ greatly to better public understanding of was changed to Captain Easy in 1949. ported-and sometimes foretold-them in his national problems and goals. As the Turner's already completed strips will con­ comic strip. When the Army launched Jupiter creator of the comic strip, Les Turner tinue to appear in newspapers until early II from Cape Canaveral March 5, 1958, Tur­ has used his mind and ability to make 1970, being su cceeded by Crook'S' and Law­ ner's story which appeared in newspapers the national space program more under­ rence's work in mid-January. that day showed a fictitious Cyclops rocket During his many years with Wash Tubbs carrying the first man into space. standable to all Americans. I congratu­ and Capt ain Easy, Turner brought many His accurate backgrounds and on-the­ late Mr. TUrner on his ::::etirement, and unique situations to the comic pages. He scene research continually gave readers dra- also his associates, Bill Crooks and Jim pioneersed educational, sociological and scien­ matic stories as current as today. · Lawrence, who will continue the comic tific subjects in his strips and received praise A 1962 continuity explaining the Binary strip. I would like to place in the RECORD from professionals in all fields for his ac­ number system used in computers was re­ a portion of an article from the Orlando curacy and timeliness. quested in reprint by many schools because February 5, 1970 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 2649 it gave a clear explanation of a complex math [From the Wa..shington Star, Feb. 2, 1970] House, the first family, and those first system. Captain Easy had discovered spies ABM's PHAsE Two families who will follow. employing Binary numbers to pass informa­ tion on America's antimissile program ... One distinct surprise which emerged from In the same spirit of public service, the and appropriately, using the comic pages to the President's press conference was an­ White House and the RIAA will make transmit the secret data. nouncement of the decision to go ahead available a duplicate collection of the with the seoond phase of the Safeguard anti­ records and the equipment in Washing­ ballistic missile system.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Keep Your Organs
    THE LOWELL LEDGER. FOL. IX, NO. 30. LOWELL, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 20, 1902 FITE CENTS. SUDDENLY INSANE. MRS. HUQIiSON DIED wmmfrnmmmmmffmmmmimm WITH A YELL FRED SMITH FROM EXHAUSTION FOL- | TO HEAT A ROOM AN ESSENTIAL THIN6 FLEW TO THE WOODS. LOWING AN OPERATION. 1 WITHOUT COST FOR FUEL. At Ann Arbor Hospital February 12- ftijury Received LttHt Sprittg Brings on Mental Deranscment—Wife Survived Five Days. Aod there are many in the management of a bank.lt is the perooDai, pains-taking care of the offioers in Badly Frightened. Mrs. M. E. Ilughson died at Ann Would be true economy, charge. Recognizing this responsibility, the nixn- Arbor, Feb. 17, of exhaustion, Fred Smith, aged 28, a farmer of and this U the way it U done. agerbofthis institution keepthemselvet) in touch with Ada township, is confined in jail consequent upon an operation pre-- Put an oi every important detail of the basincss. Ami the formed five days before. Funeral ontoome? A generous end steady increasing pat- for safe keeping, violently insane. o o O services will be conducted to-day r nage. Smith accompanied by his wife, 0 o by Rev. Chas. Nease and Rev. D. per cent Interest paid In drove to the city yesterday morn- Independent Radictor 0 0 0 ing and did some nhopping. They B. Davidson, with a prayer at the our Savings Department home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. were on their way homo about 4:30 0 0 3 In a sitting room, bed room, II P. Wallers, at 1 p. m., and at o'clock md had just paused the toll or bath loom, up stairs.
    [Show full text]
  • Vagrancy and the Victorians : the Social Construction of the Vagrant In
    VAGRANCY AND THE VICTORIANS: THE SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION OF THE VAGRANT IN MELBOURNE, 1880-1907 SUSANNE ELIZABETH DAVIES RID THESiS, HISTORY DEPARTMENT, UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE, 1990 (This thesis does not exceed 100,000 words,) In Memory of my Father CONTENTS Page List of Figures 4 List of Illustrations 6 List of Abbreviations 9 Acknowledgements 10 Abstract 12 Introduction 15 Chapter One: A World of Difference 42 Chapter Two: The Evolution of the Vagrancy Laws 115 Chapter Three: Policing the Victorian Vagrancy Law 145 Chapter Four: Trial and Error 216 Chapter Five: Punishing and Reforming 274 Chapter Six: A System in Crisis $43 Chapter Seven: New Solutions for an Old Problem 397 Conclusion 450 Appendix One: Statistical Method 455 Appendix Two: Statistics relating to the Arrest and Imprisonment of Vagrants in Victoria, 1888-1907. 461 Appendix Three: Statistics relating to Vagrancy Cases heard by the Melbourne Court of Petty Sessions, 1 May 1888 - 30 April 1901. 468 Bibliography 478 4 FIGURES Page Figure 3.1: Vagrancy Arrests in Victoria, 1880-1907 161 Figure 3.2: Most Common Types of Arrests in Victoria, 1880-1905 162 Figure 3.3: Vagrancy Arrests as a Percentage of Total Arrests in Victoria, 1880-1907 163 Figure 3.4: '1 in 10' Sample - Vagrancy Cases heard by the MCPS, 1888-1901 167 Figure 3.5: '1 In 10' Sample - NVLMS/ILMS Cases as a Percentage of Total Vagrancy Cases, MCPS, 1888-1901 170 Figure 3.6: '1 in 10' Sample - Sex of Defendants in Vagrancy Cases, MCPS, 1888-1901 173 Figure 3.7: '1 in 10' Sample - Sex of Defendants in NVLMS/ILMS
    [Show full text]
  • Rethinking the Red Scare: the Lusk Committee and New York State's Fight Against Adicalism,R 1919--1923
    W&M ScholarWorks Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects 2001 Rethinking the Red Scare: The Lusk Committee and New York State's fight against adicalism,r 1919--1923 Todd J. Pfannestiel College of William & Mary - Arts & Sciences Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/etd Part of the Political Science Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Pfannestiel, Todd J., "Rethinking the Red Scare: The Lusk Committee and New York State's fight against radicalism, 1919--1923" (2001). Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects. Paper 1539623388. https://dx.doi.org/doi:10.21220/s2-xgk0-2q70 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Reproduced with with permission permission of the of copyright the copyright owner. owner.Further reproductionFurther reproduction prohibited without prohibited permission. without permission. RETHINKING THE RED SCARE: THE LUSK COMMITTEE AND NEW YORK STATE'S FIGHT AGAINST RADICALISM, 1919-1923 A Dissertation Presented to The Faculty of the Department of History The College of William and Mary in Virginia In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Todd J. Pfannestiel 2001 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. UMI Number: 3026411 Copyright 2001 by Pfannestiel, Todd Joseph All rights reserved. UMI__ ® UMI Microform 3026411 Copyright 2001 by Bell & Howell Information and Learning Company.
    [Show full text]
  • The Story of a Community
    LIVINGSTON The Story of a Community ! Written by Workers of the WPA Writers' Program of the Works Projects Administration in the State of New Jersey ! Revised by the Livingston Bicentennial Historical Committee " American Guide Series ! Sponsored by the Township of Livingston 1939 & 2013 4th Revised Edition ! Acknowledgements ! This book is essentially a cooperative product of the people of Livingston Township, the former 1939 New Jersey Writers' Project and the Livingston Bicentennial Historical Committee in 2013. Every person approached by staff and committee members was glad to relate what he/she remembered, to show the documents and mementoes he/she owned, to suggest others who might supply information. It is obviously impossible to list all those who assisted in producing this book. The first edition was completed with the help of the members of the 125th Anniversary Committee: Freeman Harrison, chairman, who was unfailingly generous with his time and advice during the course of the work; Mrs. Lillias Cook; Miss Martha E. Devey, then township librarian; Leon O. Fisher, then superintendent of schools; Edward Gaulkin, then township recorder; the Reverend N. Lester Lawrence, then pastor, Livingston Baptist Church; and George B. Schulte. The first edition of the book was written by Richard A. Shafter from research material gathered by Miss Gertrude Tubby, Mrs. Katherine D. Hill and Fred Holden of the Essex County Unit of the Writers' Project. The first edition manuscript was edited for publication by Benjamin Goldenberg, supervising editor. The photographs were taken by Nathaniel Rubel, and the first edition was designed by Samuel Epstein, then Assistant State Supervisor.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report of the Police Commissioner for the City of Boston
    '^ rJC*" ^ r -^ .-^ POLICE 10 24 4jtnntial Steport <=> POLICE DEPARTMENT CITY OF BOSTON PUBLIC DOCUMENT NO. 49 [PUBLIC DOCUMENT — NO. 49] FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT of th POLICE COMMISSIONER for the CITY OF BOSTON for the Year Ending NOVEMBER 30, 1959 The Commonwealth of Massachusetts t^-o^. ^_^J l/^Gl APPRECIATION The pleasing result of this report has only been possible through the assistance and materials of many individuals and firms. We are in- debted to: Jack Drummey and Rev. Xavier Cox, O.F.M., for their manj' creative contributions. The Boston Herald and Traveler. The Boston Globe. The Boston Record- American-Sunday Advertiser. Colourpicture Publishers, Inc. Warren Kay Vantine Studio. The John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Letter to the Governor 2 Listing Work in Boston Listing Expenses Historic Boston Number of Policemen Employed in Listing The Department Police Work on Jury Lists Signal Ser^•ice Distribution and Changes Special Police Police Officers Injured While on Duty Pistols, Revolvers, and Machine Guns . Award of Medals Dealers in Firearms, Shotguns, and Rifles Gunsmiths The Department in Action 14 Bureau of Criminal Investigation 16 Public Lodging Houses Detective Bureau . 16 Automobile Unit 17 Property Clerk . Lost and Stolen Property Unit 17 Lost and Found Property Homicide 20 Domestic Relations Unit 22 Special Events Narcotics and Vice Unit 23 Ballistics Unit 25 Miscellaneous Business . .... Emergency Equipment 26 Biological Chemist . 27 Pensions and Benefits .... Identification Unit . 28 Boston Police in Early Years Traffic Division 32 Statistical Tables Central Complaint and Records Bureau 35 Distribution of Police Force, Signal Ser\-ice and Other Employees ...
    [Show full text]
  • 'EBRUARY 1948 25S S
    'EBRUARY 1948 25s s i www.americanradiohistory.com 1 -Arthur C. Haysler, president of Index Em- 2- Audrey Totter, Metro -Goldwyn -Mayer star, ployment Company, receives congratulations all smiles for Dick Smith, chief of the WE from Kansas City's Mayor William E. Kemp as special events department. Index opens America's largest employment office. 4-Commander -in -Chief Ray H. Brannaman 3- Winning basketball plays are a subject of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, tells WHB liste discussion by Harold Howey, ace scorer for Kan- ers that universal military training is essenti sas State College, and his coach, Jack Gardner. to national security. www.americanradiohistory.com foreword IN these United States the color of February will be forever red, white and blue - thanks to Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Washington. February, 1948 Vol. 4 No. 2 It is strange to think that it wasn't always so, that once February C O N T E N was just another month, too late for TS winter, too early for spring, im- ARTICLES patient, full of whimsical weather, QUEEN LYDIA Stanley S. Jacobs 3 enlivened only by Valentines and FAMOUS LAST WORDS Joseph A. Murray 7 an occasional leap year (arranged ADVENTURES INTO PAIN Robert Wood 9 to keep pace THE NIGHT MY FATHER DIED Dan Halligan 13 by man in his efforts VULTURES AT YOUR MAILBOX....Roger L. Cathcart 17 with the stars) . But that was be- MEET THE HILL HOPPERS Frank Gillio 21 fore the two great Americans had PERFECTLY BEASTLY Barrett Nelson 25 lived, placed their mark on history, A FORTUNE WITH DOLLS Rosalind Lee 27 died, and become traditions.
    [Show full text]
  • Radio 4 Extra Listings for 11 – 17 January 2014 Page 1 of 9 SATURDAY 11 JANUARY 2014 Miles Deanbrook
    Radio 4 Extra Listings for 11 – 17 January 2014 Page 1 of 9 SATURDAY 11 JANUARY 2014 Miles Deanbrook ..... Sean Baker Series 7 Waiter ..... Adeel Akhtar Episode 20 SAT 00:00 Paradise Lost in Space (b007jnlt) Producer: Sally Avens From Nashville, Tennessee, the American funny man welcomes 1. Ruination First broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in December 2010. singer Emmylou Harris and master fiddler Stuart Duncan. From Space travel throws the most unlikely people together. SAT 03:00 Charles Chilton - Another Time of My Life 2011. Norman is an idealist with a hand grenade. Max is a cheerful (b0075m1p) SAT 09:00 The Rudest Man in Britain (b03rxc77) bore who won't stop talking. Part of BBC Radio 4 Extra's tribute to the remarkable talent of The Rudest Man in Britain excavates the archives from the Together, they're set to ruin the lives of some decidedly friendly writer and producer Charles Chilton, who died on 2 January perspective of Gilbert Harding - a well-loved radio personality aliens. Forever. 2013 at the age of 95. who went on to achieve wider television exposure as star of long- Six-part black-hole sci-fi comedy by Colin Swash Charles Chilton worked for the BBC for 46 years. In 1973, he running panel shows such as 'What's My Line?' once watched Norman ...... Tony Robinson continued to recall his varied early career. by millions. Clever, amusing and often outrageous, Harding was Max ...... David Haig It all started when a friend had made him a crystal set and one a familiar voice of wireless who became a pioneer of popular Stella .....
    [Show full text]
  • This Book Introduces Ten Victims of Stalinism Who Became Political Prisoners in Their Own Country
    This book introduces ten victims of Stalinism who became political prisoners in their own country. Political persecution changed the lives of individuals, families, and perhaps whole generations in many places. Here we deal with the 1950s in former Czechoslovakia. Young Czech authors, introduced five male and five female forced laborers in communist prisons and uranium camps. Their life-stories show the everyday life behind the Iron Curtain where sudden captivity for ideological reasons was a daily bread. All the narratives were recorded in 2007–2008 using the method of oral history interview. The first edition was co-financed by the European Union within the programme ”Europe for Citizens” 2007–2013. The second edition was published by the Czech non- profit organization called Političtí vězni.cz (Political Prisoners.eu) established by the authors in 2010. This book is meant as an educational as well as a popularization tool. Witnesses of the past eighty years described what they had gone through in a very authentic way. What and how they tell the authors had one major aim: to share the secrets of those who were meant to be forgotten and thus commemorate the Czechoslovak political prisoners of the initial phase of the socialist dictatorship. www.politicalprisoners.eu www.politictivezni.cz Recommended price: 190 CZK (8 EUR / 9 USD) 9 7 8 8 0 2 6 0 8 4 1 2 9 ISBN 978-80-260-8412-9 Czechoslovak Political Prisoners 1 Tomáš Bouška, Klára Pinerová: Czechoslovak Political Prisoners. Life Stories of 5 Male and 5 Female Victims of Stalinism. Second amended edition.
    [Show full text]
  • The Black&White of the Thin Blue Line Rockdale Police Station in The
    The Black&White of the Thin Blue Line Rockdale Police Station in the Press 1890s-1960s By Karen Pentland To my Dad, a dedicated Police Officer until the end. Cover illustration Rockdale Police Station 1914 Swftnsw.sdp.sirsidynix.net.au. (2016). [online] Available at: http://swftnsw.sdp.sirsidynix.net.au/client/en_AU/search/asset/182176/0 [Accessed 8 Apr. 2016]. 2 Contents Introduction 5 Detective Robson 112 Constable Lambert 157 Conclusion 207 Baby Farming Case 6 Constable Wearin 118 Constable King 159 Appendix 209 The Beginnings 7 Constable Jackson 120 Constable Williams 161 Footnotes 211 Turn of the Century 9 Constable Dunworth 121 Constable Cole 162 Bibliography 247 Second Decade 19 Constable Leonard 123 Constable Browne 162 Rockdale Outrage 28 Constable Wirth 124 Constable McClung 163 Nineteen Twenties 33 Constable Stear 125 Constable Court 164 Percy Carratt 43 Constable Walker 126 Constable Howell 164 Runaway Mad Horse 48 Constable Langworthy126 Constable McMahon 165 Bronya Disaster 51 Constable Wilkinson 127 Sergeant Taper 166 St. Elmo 55 Constable Harrowsmith128 Constable Grigg 168 The Thirties 60 Constable Hale 129 Detective Wightley 169 Alfred Norman Peach 70 Constable Gilherd 131 Detective Mitchell 172 A Boy in a Sack 73 Sergeant Caban 131 Detective Ramsay 173 Wall Murder Suicide 80 Constable Colless 133 Sergeant Hillier 174 A Deadly Gas 88 Constable Kinkade 134 Constable Chaseling 178 Closure and after 92 Constable Stephenson139 Detective McLachlan 179 Constable Joyce 95 Sergeant Gorman 143 Detective Bluett 182 Constable Spencer
    [Show full text]
  • IS SUNK in SOUND Be the First in the United States, Was Conducted Yesterday in the Schenectady to Anstriaha Public Criticism Over Re­ Sen-Buddhist Temple
    BBfeoaat by V. B. WeaikpB B 1 3 N Hartford.- 4.ViaU k0B d a i l y OlBGITIiATiON l®r the Month of Maji 1980 Showen late tonight or Tnwdayi 5,518 cooler Tuesday. X e m b o n of the A«dlt Bnroas of k oiui Clrcolotloiui _____ _ P . state Library—Comp, ............... t w e l v e p a g e s PRICE THREE CENT$l SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1930. VOL. XU V., NO. 219. (Claseifled AdrertWng on Page 10) TWO IDAHO YOUTHS DEATH RODE WITH SEGRAVE RUSSELL Q U nS NOW BUDDHIST MONKS. SAVE SCREEN STAR San Francisco, June 16.— (AP^ Two Boise, Idaho, youths, or­ dained as celibate Buddhist UNDER FIRE AS monks, today began accomplish­ AS PLANT’; ment of their avowed ideal, bringing the east and west in m f 0 CHIEF closer relationship. Theordination ceremony, said to IS SUNK IN SOUND be the first in the United States, was conducted yesterday in the Schenectady to Anstriaha Public Criticism Over Re­ Sen-Buddhist Temple. i - ' Two Way Conyersatioh to n u c E S F U L i m Millionaire Yachtsman ^ porter’ s Murder Forces Be Broadcast By Stafion Thrown Into Water; Police Head to Resip; GIRL HERE WINS ON S iioa HUMET WGY So AD Can Hear: in Boy Lost; Other Boat Detective Chief Demoted. COLLEGE FUNDS I Tom Hayes was off for Schenec- Scores of Issues Plunge In Collision Rescues Crew • ■ Chicago, June 16.— (AP)—Wil­ j tady this morning as happy as a ! and Guests; Plant Was liam F.
    [Show full text]
  • TIE Peetjeuil
    f mu Come to Lowell Come to Lowell CHAUTAUQUA WEEK CHAUTAUQUA WEEK Aug. 31 to Sept. 4 THE LOWELL LEDGER Auf. 31 to Sept. 4 VOL. XXllf LOWELL, MICHIGAN, AUG- 26, IQI5 No. 11 O, CITY STATE BANK WPIliHinWIIEiU milll tiff HE H Lowellf Michigan James Mosher of Greenville Hit Home Team Wins Opening Mother Honored by Her Chil- Veteran-Mail Carrier Still Ac- Near Alton Monday Night. Games of Alto Series dren in Home Gathering. tive as a Boy. Lowell captured the flrst game James Mosher, an employe of The home of Mrs. Orville Reyn- Mng and Canning! CepltAl, in the Ix)well-Alto baseball series the Kanney Ref iterator company at the latter village last Friday olds, near the Snow church, was Surplnn, flO.MO # at Ursenville, was killed by the the scene of a pleasant little 0LE by a score of 4 to 2. It iras a ,^^ \ west, bound 9:55 express train gathering Sundav Ang. 22. when Fmildeut. K.V«iil»> ke well contested game and wefl at- QUCCESSFUL Pickling and Canning depend largely v IN A ( near Alton Monday evening. the children and grandchildren VicePrenlilentH, !>.<?. Look nnd tended. Mayor Ellis of (Irand on the quality of your spices and flavoring extracts. The engineer saw him sitting on met in honor of her sixty .seventh W. T. rondon Rapids ofticiated as umpire and We select everything in this line with the utmost care the rail but not in time to stop be made a good job of it. birthday anniversary. TMililer. I{. W. Slay ton the train.
    [Show full text]
  • This Book Introduces Ten Victims of Stalinism Who Survived Their Own Death
    This book introduces ten victims of Stalinism who survived their own death. Political persecution changed the lives of individuals, families, and perhaps whole generations in many countries. Here we deal with the 1950s in former Czechoslovakia. Young Czech authors, both doctoral candidates from Charles University in Prague, introduce five mwworced labor in Stalinist prisons and uranium camps, but also illustrate how active citizenship, patriotism, and civil resistance of the youth were rewarded in the Soviet times. They show the everyday life behind the Iron Curtain where sudden captivity for ideological reasons was a daily bread. All the narratives were recorded in 2007–2008 using the method of oral history interview. The authors believe they can be used as an educational tool for today´s youth. Witnesses of the past eighty years describe in them what they had gone through in a very frank way. What and how are they telling us has one major aim: to share the secrets of those who were meant to be forgotten. See also: www.politicalprisoners.eu Co-financed by the European Union within the programme ”Europe for Citizens” 2007–2013 Czechoslovak Political Prisoners 1 Co-financed by the European Union within the programme Europe for Citizens 2007 – 2013. Tomáš Bouška, Klára Pinerová: Czechoslovak Political Prisoners. Life Stories of 5 Male and 5 Female Victims of Stalinism. www.politicalprisoners.eu All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior permission of the authors. Copyright © Tomáš Bouška and Klára Pinerová, 2009 ISBN 978-80-254-3716-2 2 Contents Preface .
    [Show full text]