DOCSLIB.ORG

Collectiori Other Quatity Feeds Legend Had Started

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Collectiori Other Quatity Feeds Legend Had Started . \ /A ■> \ A. ■r- v v THURSDAT. MARCH 1 .1944 -V rAGE TWELVE Manchester Evening Herald Average Daily Clrcalat For Uw Month of February, The Weatirer Forecast o f 1). K Weather Bureau preferably white, to completely . Gordon Andrew, S 2-c, of 478 ■H. Clan McLean, No. 252, O. 8. C., conceal the hair. The reaaon for At The East Center street, completed his Manchester Eveniiig c!l ass 8,657 tMU, Inereastag elondl- will meet tomorrow evening at SomexCarmenl the hair covering ia to eliminate neta tonight; Saturday aUgbtly basic recruit training today at About Town eight o’clock in the Masonic Tem­ the possibility of a stray hair be­ PRINCESS Member of the Aodlt wanner, light m o w changing to the Naval Training Station, Camp , ple. Bladttoa of officers for the Date Book ing folded into a dressing where Bnreaa ot ClrontatiQU rata in eveatag. ^ ensuing year wlii take place. Sampson. N. Y., and has been Not R ^i Jpor Dressings it might U ter cause much suffer­ RESTAURANT WUUam C Du£f. Jr„ hM granted leave.' ' Tonight ing and trouble by working into a Cotaer Mata aad Pearl Btieeta MtJ^che$ter^A^ity of^illage Charm ^'niurntd to OoMObOw*, K. C.. oftor T lie Covenant League o< the M eeting Zoning Board^^pf Ap­ wound. Hair nets are not consid­ ■pending^ 'w e e k with Mr. and Covenant-Congregational church Monday evening. March 13, the peals, Municipal builulhg,’ at 8. Plans Under Way to ered sufficient protection, Men’s Club of St. Bridget’s churth Red Cross Production Business Men’s VOL.LXIIUN0.1S6 (ClaaaUlollcrAdvortlatag on Page 12) Mr*. 'Oeorge M. Oievatandjf’Jlr., of will meet Saturday evening at Tomorrow Remember—watch the . pa^r MANCHESTER, CONN.. FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1944 (FOURTEEN PAGESy Will show the plcturj, “The Battle l u n g h e o n — PRICE THREE CENTS jSO North Elm Btreet The lat­ eight o’clock with Mr. and Mrs Center Asks ThaKArti- Operetta, "The Magic Pi{ier,” Have Group Meet at for definite informat'on about the of Russia.” Rev. James Tinunlhs, date. ter la a alitar o f her husband, Hjalmar B. Carlson of 9 Hem­ students of Buckland school. Served 11 A. M. 9* 8 P. M. pastor, has completed atrange- cles Be Sent Back. School Auditorium s t 7 p. m. Center Church. Chiitite WUUam C. Duff. Jr., who lock street. ments for the showing of the film la at jwaaent in England. Townwide tin can salvage col­ Complete Dinners Bocket'Targets Launched at Night here and issued a special invita­ ’ITiere are still a few Army am lection. » Plans are under lyay for start­ Ronald Custer, youngest o f the tion to all male members ot the ServM 5 to 9 P. M. :a i n State W elfare Oommlaaioner three sons o f Mr. and Mrs. li>uiB Navy knitted garments which Saturday, March 11 ing an evening group of surgical parish to attend whether or not burth anniversary celebration , ROOFING Also A La Carte Service. Robert J. Smith wUl be one of the H. Custer of 436 East Middle have not been returned to the dressings workers at^:Jthe Red they belong to the Men’s Club. at American Legion Home. and ^apeakera tonight at the annual Turnpike, who enlisted for service Bed Cross Production center, de­ Cross Production room at the Cen­ in the Navy following his 17th An^al get-togptber of South meeting of the Connecticut Pub­ Private Charles H Donahue, spite the fact that they were due Manch^er Fire Department at ter church, to be heid on Monday ROOF MAINTENANCE lic Welfare'Aaaoclatlon at the birthday last fall, will leave Mon­ Jr., Who was rwently taken into day for Camp Sampson. N. Y. His for shipment three weeks ago. No. 1 headquarters. evenings from 7.30 to 10 o’clock. Reliable Work! Medical Library Aaeooiation hall, the service, has been sent to the Operetta\‘”The Magic, Piper” at Mrs. Brosnan has received a Roofing—Asbestos eldest brother, Lieut Robert L. There are still missing two or New Haven^ \ Ordnance Replacement Training Buckland sch^l at 3 p. m. good many calls from women who Reasonably Priced! Custer of the Arm y A ir Corps, is Center, Aberdeen Proving Ground, three each of the following—Navy cannot attend the Wednesday day­ Sidibg and Rock Mr. and Mrs. Julius F r a ^ , of now in Australia, and his other Md., where he wiU. receive hia scarves, watch caps and sweaters; Wednesasy, March 15 Estimates Freely Given J- Meeting of Educational Club, time sessions, but who would like JCeeJi B low i^G o^g Hamlin atreet, returned laat night brother, Arthur is at present sta- basic training as an Ordnance sol­ Army sweaters, scarves and to help with the folding of dress­ Mid- 7:30 p. m., HoUlsIer st-ect school. Wool Insuladoii from Miami, Florida. Mr. Fradln Uoned at Oorpui Christi. Texas, dier. He lived at 1000 Westl**’-* helmets. ings. It is felt that now. W ith the E. V. COUGHLIN aald today that they enjoyed three with the U. 8. Naval A ir Corps, die Turnpike. Hls present addressid< ’The following letter, received Military Whist m Gibbons As­ sembly. C. L. o f C., X Y-M.C-A. large amount of gauze ahead, is a 390 Woodland Street Expert workmanahlp. A ll worh , flin weeks of sunshine. Business In where he hopes for the coveted Is Company A, 1st Regiment. by the Production chairman after Lancasters Beach Far In* Surgical Dressings aV American g o ^ time to try out the plan of PH O N E 7707 guaranteed. Reaw M ^le Prioea. of Front Blazes Aberdeen Proving Miami la exceptionally good and gold wings of a naval aviator and O. R. T. C., last month'e shipment, gives an evening meetings. No obllgatioB for aa estimate. Nazis Sure there are a lot of Northerners who Legion Home, Leonard \treet, 10 to Southern France his commission ns an ensign, a f ^ Ground, Md. idea of how much these garments ’The exact date of starting this Write. are now anxloiu tc get home. completing his final training. mean to the men who are on duty a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Friday, March 17 group is not certain, but it la To Bomb Factory at in all kinds of weather. It la from Yanks Use Great Russian Offensive An Important meeting o f the Mobile Blood Bank Unit h f St. probable that the first meeting Russians May The tAdles Aid Society of the Jews Celebrate the office of the Red Cross Field will be held next Monday, March Burton Insulating Co. Marignane Near Mar* Nazis Print Fellowcraft club will ^ held to­ Mary's Parish Hall, 11:15 a. m \io Results in Capture o f Concordia Lutheran church will Director at the Submarine Base in 13. AH persons interested in this 180 Oxford St. Hartford morrow evening at eight o’clock meet this evening at eight o’clock New London. 3:45 p m. seille; Mosquitos Stab ^N ew A rm Purim Festival Red Croas benefit entertainment opportunity to share the work of Phone Hartford 82-4518 Staro * Konstantinov; In the Masonic Temple. AH mem­ in front of the Quish Funeral “My dear Miss Trotter: We Receive Dozen les GiCen South Methodist church. he surgical dressinga. unit are re- At Western Germany. (.. - bers and master Masons who are Home, where they will pay tribute wish to acknowledge receipt of Boy Scout Rally and exhibition q'hested to watch for information Storm Inner Defenses interested In degree work are ask­ to their late member, Mrs. Sus­ 'The Festival of Purim will be your recent ahipment of knitted HARTFORD at High school hsU. as to the date of starting the meet­ Accident and Indeicnity Coatpany Convinced Bombers ed to attend. anna 'Jhumer of West street. celebrated In Synagogues and goods. The articles were received ALICE COFRAM Morate Of Tarnopol; Breach Saturday, March 18 ings^, which will'* appear in ’The . London, March IQr— (A*)— Surface Ships Jewish homes this week with in good condition. *The command­ (Known A s Queen A lice) Must Have Some New Ladies’ Night, Tall Cedars, at Herald^ between now and Monday Britain’s four-engined Lan­ Mra. Melvin Haas and daugh­ Mr. and Mra Leonard Hines, of special interest because the villain ing officer of the station to which SPIRITUAL MEDIUM German Lines Guard* Masonic Temple. night. INSURANCE ter Carolyn of Melrose, Mass., are Melrose, Mass., spent a few days at the piece, Haman of Persia, these articles are assigned has re­ WomeA who wish to join ■ the d e e Seventh Daughter of a Seventh Son casters, striking again at Devise to Make Possi- Annual meeting, British-Amerl- Score of Other Naval Press Appears t ing Black Sea Ports o f visiting M r and Mrs. Raymond with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Stone- bears a strange resemblance to quested me to express his apprc' g;roup are\eminded that it is nec- Bom .With a Veil Germany’s aircraft produc­ ble Pinpoint Accuracy Goslee of 29 Elwood street, bOry, Jr., o f 528 West Middle Hitler of Germany. Jews through­ elation to the chapter workers. J can club. psaa^ tc wMr a clean wash dress Readings Daily,,including Sunday, ing to Find ^tome - Sunday, March 19 tion. reached far into south­ Craft May Be Given Nikolaev and Kherson. parents of Mrs. Naas. Turnpike. Mr. Hln’ S is connected out the world will utter a prayer can assure you that knitted goods or coverall ^ron and a scarf.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Section Six: Interpretive Sites Top of the Rockies National Scenic & Historic Byway INTERPRETIVE MANAGEMENT PLAN Copper Mountain to Leadville
    Top Of The Rockies National Scenic & Historic Byway Section Six: Interpretive Sites 6-27 INTERPRETIVE MANAGEMENT PLAN INTERPRETIVE SITES Climax Mine Interpretive Site Introduction This section contains information on: • The current status of interpretive sites. • The relative value of interpretive sites with respect to interpreting the TOR topics. • The relative priority of implementing the recommendations outlined. (Note: Some highly valuable sites may be designated “Low Priority” because they are in good condition and there are few improvements to make.) • Site-specific topics and recommendations. In the detailed descriptions that follow, each site’s role in the Byway Interpretive Management Plan is reflected through the assignment of an interpretive quality value [(L)ow, (M)edium, (H) igh], an interpretive development priority [(L)ow, (M)edium, (H)igh], and a recommended designation (Gateway, Station, Stop, Site). Interpretive value assesses the importance, uniqueness and quality of a site’s interpretive resources. For example, the Hayden Ranch has high value as a site to interpret ranching while Camp Hale has high value as a site to interpret military history. Interpretive priority refers to the relative ranking of the site on the Byway’s to do list. High priority sites will generally be addressed ahead of low priority sites. Top Of The Rockies National Scenic and Historic Byway INTERPRETIVE MANAGEMENT PLAN 6-1 Byway sites by interpretive priority HIGH MEDIUM LOW • USFS Office: Minturn • Climax Mine/Freemont Pass • Mayflower Gulch
    [Show full text]
  • Camp Hale Story
    Camp Hale Story - Wes Carlson Introduction In 1942, the US Army began the construction of a large Army training facility at Pando, Colorado, located in the Sawatch Range at an elevation of 9,250 feet, between Minturn and Leadville, CO, adjacent to US Highway 24. The training facility became known as Camp Hale and eventually housed over 16,000 soldiers. Camp Hale was chosen as it was to become a training facility for mountain combat troops (later known as the 10th Mountain Division) for the US Army in WWII, and the area was in the mountains similar to what the soldiers might experience in the Alps of Europe. The training facility was constructed on some private land acquired by the US Government, but some of the facilities were on US Forest Service land. Extensive cooperation was required by the US Forest Service throughout the construction and operation of the camp and adjacent facilities. The camp occupied over 5,000 acres and was a city in itself. The Camp Site is located in what is now the White River NF. In 2012, at the US Forest Service National Retiree’s Reunion, a tour of the Camp Hale area was arranged. When the group who had signed up for the tour arrived at the office location where the tour was to start, it was announced that we would not be able to go to the Camp Hale site due to logistical issues with the transportation. One retiree, who had signed up for the tour, was very unhappy, and announced that if we couldn’t go to Camp Hale he would like to return to the hotel in Vail.
    [Show full text]
  • Camp Hale Weddings & Events with Nova Guides 2017 & 2018 Venue Guide
    CampCamp Hale Hale Weddings Weddings & Events Venue & GuideEvents with Nova Guides 2017 & 2018 Venue Guide 1 Camp Hale Weddings & Events Venue Guide 2 Camp Hale Weddings & Events Venue Guide Table of Contents… About Camp Hale…………………….4 Ceremony & Reception …………………….5 Venue Pricing …………………….6 Catering Introduction…………………….7 Appetizers…………………….8 Sample Dinner Menus …………………….9-10 Beverage Policies & Packages …………………….11 Beverage Selections …………………….12 Extras……………………13 Testimonials …………………….14 Frequently Asked Questions …………………….15 Venue Coordinator & Contact Information …………………….16 3 Camp Hale Weddings & Events Venue Guide About Camp Hale… Have you dreamed of a true Rocky Mountain Wedding, complete with a waterfront ceremony and a back drop of 12,000 foot mountainous peaks, aspens, and pines? Then Camp Hale is the only wedding venue for you. Historic Camp Hale is nestled within the Pando Valley, only fifteen miles from Vail, Colorado. Once home to 15,000 American Soldiers, Camp Hale is the former training grounds for the 10th Mountain Division, and a National Historic land site. After serving in World War II these men returned and initiated the American Ski Industry, including Vail Mountain. Camp Hale is now a part of the White River National Forest and lends itself to limitless options for outdoor recreation and unforgettable Colorado events. 4 Camp Hale Weddings & Events Venue Guide Ceremony & Reception Spaces... Say your vows amid the serenity of nature on our grassy ceremony island situated in the middle of our five acre private lake on the edge of the White River National Forest. With backdrops of 12,000 foot peaks, meadows, aspens and pines, this setting offers a true Rocky Mountain wedding experience.
    [Show full text]
  • Camp Hale Origins
    Camp Hale Camp Hale was created to train US soldiers to fight in the mountains during World War II. The camp was built in the Pando Valley near Leadville in 1942. There, troops of the Tenth Mountain Division learned to ski, snowshoe and climb. They used their training to fight in the Apennine Mountains in Italy in 1945. After the war, soldiers who trained at the camp helped build ski areas in Colorado. Camp Hale is now part of the White River National Forest. Origins In 1942 the United States was involved in World War II. The US Army created Camp Hale to train soldiers to fight in the mountains during winter. The army built its training camp near Leadville. It was a good place for the camp. It could house 15,000 troops. It had a high elevation and was near 12,000-foot mountains. The Eagle River provided water. A highway and a railroad provided transportation. 10th Mountain Division Training for WWII at Camp Hale. It was named Camp Hale for Brigadier General Irving Hale, who was from Denver. The camp used 1,457 acres of the Pando Valley. To build the camp, the army had to move the Eagle River and a highway. Training the Tenth Mountain Division The troops of the Tenth Mountain Division arrived at Camp Hale by January 1943. Soon the camp had more than 1,000 buildings and about 15,000 men. Camp Hale was enormous. It had barracks, a hospital, stables, a veterinary center and a field house. It had parade grounds, recreation areas, and gun and combat ranges.
    [Show full text]
  • Statement of Joel Holtrop Deputy Chief, National
    STATEMENT OF JOEL HOLTROP DEPUTY CHIEF, NATIONAL FOREST SYSTEMS U.S. FOREST SERVICE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE BEFORE THE UNITED STATES SENATE COMMITTEE ON ENERGY AND NATURAL RESOURCES SUBCOMMITTEE ON NATIONAL PARKS May 11, 2011 CONCERNING S.564 (Valles Caldera), S.765 (Oregon Caves), S.508 (Chimney Rock), and S.279 (Camp Hale) Mr. Chairman, Ranking Member Burr, and members of the Subcommittee: Thank you for the opportunity to provide the Administration’s views on S.564 (Valles Caldera), S.765 (Oregon Caves), S.508 (Chimney Rock), and S.279 (Camp Hale) S.564 Valles Caldera I am pleased to testify today on S. 564 regarding the long-term management of the Valles Caldera National Preserve, one of the Nation’s preeminent scenic and natural areas. The Valles Caldera Preserve Management Act would repeal the Valles Caldera Preservation Act of 2000 (Public Law 106-248) abolish the Valles Caldera Trust, terminate the Preserve’s inclusion in the National Forest System and turn over administration of the land to the National Park Service (NPS). This legislation gives us the opportunity to assess the long term management of the Preserve. The Department supports the protection of the nationally significant natural and cultural resources found at the Valles Caldera National Preserve and have worked with the Trust to accomplish these goals over the past several years. We would like to work with the committee to determine the management structure that will provide the best level of protection and care for the unique resources that are found within the Valles Caldera. Given the historical and ecological importance of these lands and the work that is required to restore them, there are various jurisdictional options for the long-term management of the Valles Caldera National Preserve that could be considered.
    [Show full text]
  • The Enemy in Colorado: German Prisoners of War, 1943-46
    The Enemy in Colorado: German Prisoners of War, 1943-46 BY ALLEN W. PASCHAL On 7 December 1941 , the day that would "live in infamy," the United States became directly involved in World War II. Many events and deeds, heroic or not, have been preserved as historic reminders of that presence in the world conflict. The imprisonment of American sol­ diers captured in combat was a postwar curiosity to many Americans. Their survival, living conditions, and treatment by the Germans became major considerations in intensive and highly publicized investigations. However, the issue of German prisoners of war (POWs) interned within the United States has been consistently overlooked. The internment centers for the POWs were located throughout the United States, with different criteria determining the locations of the camps. The first camps were extensions of large military bases where security was more easily accomplished. When the German prisoners proved to be more docile than originally believed, the camps were moved to new locations . The need for laborers most specifically dic­ tated the locations of the camps. The manpower that was available for needs other than the armed forces and the war industries was insuffi­ cient, and Colorado, in particular, had a large agricultural industry that desperately needed workers. German prisoners filled this void. There were forty-eight POW camps in Colorado between 1943 and 1946.1 Three of these were major base camps, capable of handling large numbers of prisoners. The remaining forty-five were agricultural or other work-related camps . The major base camps in Colorado were at Colorado Springs, Trinidad, and Greeley.
    [Show full text]
  • ANTH 445: African American Anthropology Section 10637D Fall 2015 T 2-4:50PM KAP 164
    ANTH 445: African American Anthropology Section 10637D Fall 2015 T 2-4:50PM KAP 164 Professor: Lanita Jacobs Office: Kaprielian Hall (KAP) 356 Phone: 213-740-1909 Email: [email protected] Office Hours: T/Th 11AM-12PM; also by appt. You can also contact me Monday-Friday via email. Course Website: Course materials are accessible through Blackboard; to access, click on: https://blackboard.usc.edu/ Required Texts: 1. Gwaltney, John Langston. 1993. Drylongso: A Self Portrait of Black America. New York: The New Press. 2. Hurston, Zora Neale. 1990 [1935]. Mules and Men. New York: HarperCollins. 3. Jacobs-Huey, Lanita. 2006. From the Kitchen to the Parlor: Language and Becoming in African American Women’s Hair Care. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 4. Jackson Jr., John L. 2005. Real Black: Adventures in Racial Sincerity. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. 5. Price, Richard and Sally Price. 2003. The Root of Roots, or How Afro-American Anthropology Got Its Start. Chicago: Prickly Paradigm Press. [included in RDR] 6. 499 Reader. [This text is abbreviated RDR in the Reading & Exam Schedule.] Highly Recommended Texts: 7. Harrison, Ira E. and Faye V. Harrison, Eds. 1999. African-American Pioneers in Anthropology. Chicago: University of Illinois Press. 8. McClaurin, Irma, Ed. 2001. Black Feminist Anthropology: Theory, Politics, Praxis, and Poetics. London: Rutgers University Press. NOTE: Required and Optional Texts, along with the Course Reader (RDR) are on reserve in Leavey Library. Course Description: Anthropology has undergone dramatic changes in recent decades. Historically, anthropologists resembled what Renato Rosaldo (1989) characterized as the “Lone Ethnographer” riding off into the sunset in search of the “native.” Today, those so-called natives are vigorously gazing and talking back as students, professors, and attentive audiences, with palpable implications for how anthropology is practiced.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Resources Technical Report
    Historic Resources Technical Report State Highway 82 / Entrance to Aspen Environmental Reevaluation Project No. STA 082A-008 February 28, 2007 Colorado Department of Transportation, Region 3 and Federal Highway Administration, Colorado Division Prepared by: Dawn Bunyak Bunyak Research Associates 10628 W Roxbury Ave, Littleton, CO for HDR Engineering, Inc. Contents 1.0 AFFECTED ENVIRONMENT ......................................................................1 1.1 Background ..........................................................................................................1 1.2 Project Description...............................................................................................1 1.3 Purpose and Project Study Area ...........................................................................4 1.3.1 Purpose...................................................................................................4 1.3.2 Project Study Area .................................................................................4 1.4 Methodology ........................................................................................................8 1.5 Regulatory Overview............................................................................................9 1.6 Agency Coordination and Consultation..............................................................10 1.7 Description of the Existing Condition ................................................................10 1.7.1 Field Survey Results ............................................................................13
    [Show full text]
  • Tibet's Cold War the CIA and the Chushi Gangdrug Resistance, 1956
    McGranaThe CIA anhand theChushi Gangdrug Resistance Tibet’s Cold War The CIA and the Chushi Gangdrug Resistance, 1956–1974 ✣ Carole McGranahan Introduction Colorado’s mountain roads can be treacherous in the winter, and in Decem- ber 1961 a bus crashed on an icy road in the middle of the night.1 The crash delayed the bus’s journey, and morning had already broken by the time the bus pulled into its destination, Peterson Airªeld in Colorado Springs. The coffee had just begun to brew when airªeld workers discovered that they were surrounded by heavily-armed U.S. soldiers. The troops ordered them into two different hangars and then shut and locked the doors. Peeking out the windows of the hangars, the airªeld employees saw a bus with blackened win- dows pull up to a waiting Air Force plane. Fifteen men in green fatigues got out of the bus and onto the plane. After the aircraft took off, an Army ofªcer informed the airªeld employees that it was a federal offense to talk about what they had just witnessed. He swore them to the highest secrecy, but it was al- ready too late: The hangars in which the scared civilians had been locked were equipped with telephones, and they had made several calls to local newspa- pers. The next day the Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph ran a brief story quoting a student pilot who said that “several Oriental soldiers in combat uni- forms” were involved. The short story caught the attention of a New York Times reporter in Washington, DC, who called the Pentagon for more infor- mation.
    [Show full text]
  • Press Kit Website Address 1280 Ute Avenue Suite 21 Aspen,Colorado 81611 Telephone 970/925-4554
    PRESS KIT WEBSITE www.huts.org ADDRESS 1280 Ute Avenue│Suite 21│Aspen,Colorado 81611 TELEPHONE 970/925-4554 Ben Dodge | Executive Director | [email protected] Press Inquiries | Cindy Carpenter | [email protected] A HISTORY 10th Mountain Division Hut Association TH MOUNTAIN DIVISION HuT ASSOCIATION is a product of 10 one man’s dream. In this case the man is Fritz Benedict, an architect who has been closely involved in the design of Aspen, Vail and other ski area com- munities. Benedict’s dream was influenced by a system of huts in New Hampshire that dates back over 100 years, as well as the famous skiing Haute Route between Chamonix, France and Zermatt, Switzerland. In Benedict’s mind, a similar system connecting Aspen and Vail, Colorado seemed a logical way to provide access to Colorado’s beautiful and challenging backcountry during the winter months. It was also his dream to honor the infantrymen of the U.S. Army’s 10th Moun- tain Division, who learned their skiing and mountaineering skills at Camp Hale, north of Leadville near Tennessee Pass. In fact, much of the territory that now comprises the 10th Mountain Division Hut Association was originally part of the training ground for 10th Mountain Division troops, who fought critical battles in the Italian Dolomites near the end of World War II. Many of the soldiers went on to become key figures in the ski industry. In 1980 Benedict began putting his dream together. At that time he formed what later was to become the 10th Mountain Division Hut Association. The group con- sisted of architects, planners and backcountry guides, all of whom were keen to see Benedict’s dream realized.
    [Show full text]
  • The Khampa Uprising: Tibetan Resistance Against the Chinese Invasion Yuliya Babayeva Pace University
    Pace University DigitalCommons@Pace Honors College Theses Pforzheimer Honors College 8-1-2006 The Khampa Uprising: Tibetan Resistance Against the Chinese Invasion Yuliya Babayeva Pace University Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.pace.edu/honorscollege_theses Part of the Asian History Commons Recommended Citation Babayeva, Yuliya, "The Khampa Uprising: Tibetan Resistance Against the Chinese Invasion" (2006). Honors College Theses. Paper 31. http://digitalcommons.pace.edu/honorscollege_theses/31 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Pforzheimer Honors College at DigitalCommons@Pace. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors College Theses by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Pace. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Khampa Uprising: Tibetan Resistance against the Chinese Invasion Yuliya Babayeva History 499 Dr. Reagin May 8, 2006 Babayeva 1 To impose revolution on a functioning society is like burying a man alive. In such a case one man’s conception of revol ution inevitably becomes another man’s destruction. -- Dawa Norbu Dawa Norbu’s remark is the perfect way of explaining the revolution that occurred in Tibet in the 1950s. It is the objective of this paper to recount the particulars of an event sparsel y written about and not widely -known: The Khampa uprising in Tibet. The following is a study of the mobilization of a lower class peasant and farmer population into a tactical guerilla army, which stood up to a much more powerful nation without reservation , due to their fervent religious beliefs and intense sense of nationalism. This study also aims to identify the historical and political claims both China and Tibet presented to the region in question, as well as the foreign nations’ reactions to the strug gle that ensued from this heated debate.
    [Show full text]
  • Lessons from Second World War Anthropology Peripheral, Persuasive and Ignored Contributions
    Lessons from Second World War anthropology Peripheral, persuasive and ignored contributions DAVID PRICE Anthropologists were largely called upon to contribute their World War II and other past wars must be viewed in the David Price is Associate specialized knowledge to the war effort. The nature of the con- historical context of their times. The international anthro- Professor of Anthropology, St. tacts they had established with native peoples the world over pological community needs to be aware of past anthropo- Martin's College, Lacey, and the methods they had developed for understanding varied Washington, USA. A modes of life permitted them to give realistic aid to intelligence logical contributions to war, and we need to critically forthcoming essay examines units, or to those carrying on economic and psychological war- evaluate these past activities not in order to criticize past some of the ways in which fare and to advise concerning many types of postwar programs anthropologists, but to help provide a framework for anthropological interactions with military and intelligence of rehabilitation. coping with present and future pressures for anthropolo- agencies in the Cold War ‘Anthropology 1944’ gists to contribute to military and intelligence operations. became increasingly Britannica Book of the Year 1944 While past wartime anthropological decisions may be seen complicated and ignored. His as appropriate for their times, the context of contemporary email is [email protected]. The well established links between anthropologists and wars raises many more complex and problematic issues. colonialism documented in the work of scholars like Talal Asad, Kathleen Gough, Dell Hymes, Adam Kuper and WWII: Anthropological warfare comes of age George Stocking stand in marked contrast with the sparse The First World War brought a significant anthropological I am grateful for comments from analysis of anthropological contributions to the wars of the showdown, with implications for the wars that followed.
    [Show full text]