DOCSLIB.ORG

North's Losses Stall Vietnam Drive

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
North's Losses Stall Vietnam Drive On The Inside Democratic primaries ...p.5 Viewpoint - the dome ...p.8. serving the notre dame - st. mary's community Vol. VI, No. 107 THE OBSERVERTuesday, April 11, 1972 North's losses stall Vietnam drive by Fox Butterfield 1971 New York Times (C) “I was just masses of bodies everywhere,” one Saigon, Tuesday, April--Allied military com­ American officer in Quangiri said, “The N.V.A. manders said Monday that the North Vietnamese (North Vietnamese Army) really got a bloody nose appeared to have suffered a serious setback in their out there.” drive into Quangiri Province in the northern part of The battles took place at Dongha, Hailang, five South Vietnam. miles southwest of Quangiri City, and at Firebase A count on the battlefield revealed, according the Pedro, 10 miles southwest of Quangiri. reports from the scene by American officers and The South Vietnamese Commander of Northern newsmen, that the communists lost more than 1,000 Military Region 1, Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, said soldiersand30 tanks in their attacks Sunday west of at his headquarters in Danang today that "’this was the city of Quangiri. the big battle, we have defeated them.” Lam In the wake of those assaults, the only battle I asserted that the North Vietnamese invasion of reported in the area was a brief enemy attack on a Quangiri “has now been stopped.” bridge on the northern outskirts of Quangiri. It was reported repulsed by South Vietnamese rangers and United States Naval gunfire. Intensive artillery fire U.S. officers confident by both sides, however, was said to be continuing. American ofiicers did not make such broad South Vietnamese paratroopers on highway 13 bombing intensified claims, but they said they were confident that the effectively stem recent enemy offensives. communist thrust across the demilitarized zone A large South Vietnamese relief column of tanks, could be stopped if South Vietnamese troops con­ Exultant government troops displayed two tinued to fight with the same courage and tenacity captured north Vietnamese T;54 tanks in the citadel howitzers and troops dran from the Mekong Delta crept cautiously forward today trying to relieve the that they displayed Sunday. However, North of Hue, Vietnam’s ancient imperial capital. Vietnamese troops of the 324B Division continued The American retaliatory bombing campaign encircled Fifth Division at Anloc, 60 miles north of Saigon, in Binhlong Province. For the first time their shelling and probing attacks on Fire Base ag ain st Hanoi intensified today a s gian t B-52 since the estimated 20,000 North Vietnamese troops Bastogne, the key government defensive position bombers began hitting North Vietnam for the first trrust South from the Cambodian border into guarding the western approaches to Hue. The time since November, 1967, the U.S. command in Saigon command claimed killing 182 North Viet­ Saigon announced Bihnlong three days ago, there was little reported fighting. namese in fighting around Bastogne Sunday, with The command said the B;52 raids were being the loss of nine South Vietnamese killed and 46 made “in response to the commmunist invasion wounded. across the demilitarized zone.” major cities safe Saboteurs blew up a strategic bridge on Highway Viet Cong attacks decline seven jets lost l, seven miles north of Danang on the central coast yesterday, temporarily stopping supplied heading It also disclosed today that American fighter- There were also two communist attacks reported for the Quangiri front. bombers had made 225 strikes against North Sunday for the first time in coastal Bindinh South Vietnam’s major cities remained free from Vietnam during the first three days of the raids, Province, which had security rating in the country. terrorist attacks again today. No major North from last Thursday through Sunday. Two U.S. Fifty North Vietnamese and ten government troops Viennamese assaults were reported in Kontum Navy A,7 jet fighters have been acknowledged lost were said to have lost their lives. Province in the central highlands as has been ex­ in the raids over the North with one pilot reported Local Vietcong guerrillas launched 15 more rescued and the other missing. pected by American officials. American advisers who toured the sites of Sun­ assaults on government militia outposts in the Despite the heaviest fighting in Vietnam since the Mekong Delta Sunday, though the intensity of their day’s intensive North Vietnamese attacks on the 1968 Tet offensive and the step-up in the air war, attacks was said to declining. No casualty figures government’s western flank in Quangiri Province 5,500 additional U.S. troops were withdrawn last were immediately available. week, leaving the total American strength in reported that they had counted more than 1,000 V ietnam a t 90,000. bodies in three locations. continued on page three AL Council creates 'problems procedure' At a recent meeting of the Arts and Letters exploration of more diverse areas as the pass- College Council (March 15), a student- fail option was originally intended to do. introduced proposal to establish a “problems Presently, only30 percent of the student body procedure” within the college passed by a wide are taking advantage of the option, and most of m argin. these earned good grades, according to Arts and The procedure, according to Dan More, one of Letters Dean Frederick J. Crosson. the sponsors, of the proposal, is designed to provide an established procedure for students to get direct action on their ideas, complaints, and need University okay problems concerning the running of the university, the individual college, and Arts and Other members of the council believed the Letters courses. proposal would involve tampering with an ex­ perimental program, which should not be student final appeal tampered with so soon, and would also involve tampering with the professional relationship The procedure will also provide for a final between student and teacher. appeal by students who feel they have received a The motion was passed by hand vote with14 grade they do not deserve, and have exhausted members in favor,13 opposed and 6 abstaining. all grievance procedures within a particular Because all amendments to the option concern department. the entire university, and not just the college, the The “problems procedure” will be mediated proposal will still have to be endorsed by the by students with faculty participation, and final University Academic Council before it is decisions and recommendations will be brought adopted. to the Dean’s attention. Further details and the It will probably be introduced in UAC before procedure in its entirety will appear in the next the end of the semester. Scholastic, April 14. Freshman director extend pass-fail The Arts and Letters Coucil also unanimously approved in a voice vote a measure to provide a Also at the meeting, the council passed another Dan Moore presents a proposal before the Arts director for the Freshman Seminar Program. student-introduced proposal which calls for an and Letters College Council for solving The approved motion read: amendment to the pass-fail option “to allow a academic problems. “The program would have a coordinator who student to receive a letter grade in a course would also be a member of a department and previously designated pass-fail if the student so The proposal’s sponsors pointed out that the who would, in his capacity as coordinator, an­ requests prior to two weeks before the last class amendment would only give the student what he swer directly to the Dean of the College of Arts day of the semester.” had already earned and would encourage the and Letters.” 2 the observer T u e s d a y , A p ril 11, 1972 (c) 1972 New York Times Saigon-The North Vietnamese appeared to have suffered a serious on campus today setback in their drive into Quangtri Province, allied military commander all day: celebration of self, said after a battlefield count by American officers and newsmen revealed sym posium on women a t st. th at the C om m unist forces had lost m ore than 1,000 m en and 30 tanks in many's. through out smc attacks on Quangtri city. campus. 12:00 - 4:00 -signups, discussion world Moscow In ceremonies in Washington, London and Moscow, about 50 groups on human sexuality, 100- nations signed a treaty outlawing biological warfare and requiring states fa, psych bldg and 164 lemans. to destroy their stockpiles on the weapons. The treaty marks the first time a modern arms control measure included a provision for the 7:00, 9:00, 11:00m ovie, celebration briefs destruction of weatons. at big sur, engineering auditorium. New York-Two more men were killed in gangland style shortly before the burial of Joseph Gallo. Police said that the two men had been shot in 7:30 meeting, flying club, 120 the head and were found with large sums of money in their pockets. THis, o'shag. the police said, showed that the motive for the murders was revenge, not glee club, robbery. 8:15 - concert - washingto hall. Buffalo on trial for 72 KACS • 73 A by Cliff Wintrode Buffalo, New York-- S ham efu lly It’s again time for the courts to decide where moral imperative Low Priced! Better Idea* Make Better Cart. 12 K A C S 7 3 belongs in our system of law. Tile opportunity occurs as nve The Little Sexy European Car! people accused by the government of stealing draft files and army MERCURY intelligence files go on trail here beginning April 17. CAPRI The defendants agree that they did steal the files but they don’t agree that they are the “defense.” They say that in conscience they Friends of the Buffalo Five had to respond to “genocide” in Indochina, American business However, The Buffalo remain B ut the focus will be in the courtroom where five people, who 72 KACS 14 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Summary and Policy Impucations
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. THE CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION PROCESS VOLUME I: SUMMARY AND POLICY IMPUCATIONS PREPARED UNDER A GRANT FROM THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF LAW ENfORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE, LEAA., DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE PETER W. GREENWOOD R-1776-DOJ JOAN PETERSIUA OcrDBER 1975 .. '1.0' ~ . ';., --,' ........ ,---- " . .;~ , , . CD , ., ' • I,' •• -------- ~ - .to. _! I ~ . .1 ... u" J. 1. The research described in this report was prepared for the Department of Justice, Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, National Institute of Law Enfprcement and Criminal Justice, under Grant 73-NI-99-0037-G. Points of view or opinions stated in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice. 148116 U S Department of Justice N~tionallnstitute of Justice duced exactly as received from the This document has been ~epr? 't points of view or opinions stated person or organization ongmaung I. thors and do not necessanly in this document are tho.~.e of the ~u. s of the Nationat Institute of represent the official pOSI.lon or po ICle Justice, . duce this copyrighted material In 101- Permission to repro cl0fiche only has been granted ~y Rand corporatlon to the National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS). , t 'd of the NCJRS system requires permis- Further reproduction ou Sl e sion of the copyright owner. Copyright © 1975 The Rand Corporation Published by The Rand Corporation THE CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION PROCESS VOLUME I: SUMMARY AND POLICY IMPUCATIONS PREPARED UNDER A GRANT FROM THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE, LEA.A., DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE PffER W.
    [Show full text]
  • The Personal Account of an American Revolutionary and Member Ofthe Weather Underground
    The Personal Account of an American Revolutionary and Member ofthe Weather Underground Mattie Greenwood U.S. in the 20th Century World February, 10"'2006 Mr. Brandt OH GRE 2006 1^u St-Andrew's EPISCOPAL SCHOOL American Century Oral History Project Interviewee Release Form I, I-0\ V 3'CoVXJV 'C\V-\f^Vi\ {\ , hereby give and grant to St. Andrew's (inter\'iewee) Episcopal School the absolute and unqualified right to the use ofmy oral histoiy memoir conducted by VA'^^X'^ -Cx^^V^^ Aon 1/1 lOip . I understand that (student interviewer) (date) the purpose ofthis project is to collect audio- and video-taped oral histories of fust-hand memories ofa particular period or event in history as part ofa classroom project (The American Century Projeci), I understand that these interviews (tapes and transcripts) will be deposited in the Saint Andrew's Episcopal School library and archives for the use by future students, educators and researchers. Responsibility for the creation of derivative works will be at the discretion ofthe librarian, archivist and/or project coordinator. 1 also understand that the tapes and transcripts may be used in public presentations including, but not limited to, books, audio or video documentaries, slide-tape presentations, exhibits, articles, public performance, or presentation on the World Wide Web at the project's web site www.americancenturyproject.org or successor technologies. In making this contract I understand that J am sharing with St. Andrew's Episcopal School librai"y and archives all legal title and literar)' property rights which J have or may be deemed to have in my interview as well as my right, title and interest in any copyright related to this oral history interview which may be secured under the laws now or later in force and effect in the United Slates of America.
    [Show full text]
  • To Students Is Revealed
    r . - - MSC Choir Slates Candlelight Concert THE # APER . Vol.. 44 Millersville State College , Millersville , Pa.#. December 8 , 1971 No.. 15 -- Financial Aid Available . To Students Is Revealed - In the past few issues of cerned with each of these pro 499 ; 28 students $7,500$ , to $8-$ ,- ' - - students SNAPPERSNAPPER , several articles have grams may aid in gaining a bet 999, and 10 students $9,000$ , to tIIIV VIII students- . - g been printed about the various ter perspective about the types $10,000.$ , One hundred twenty- , I P II II' , ¬ . ' types of aid available to stustu-- of available aid. ifiveve students are receiving this ' l ! I' ; dents.. Types of aid discussed In the fall , 1971 semester , 1-,- type of aid this fall including ' ' ' II ill I ' i I'I , dV have included the PHEAA state 297 MSC students 38 . i received black students. scholarships , National De-¬ I the De- PHEAA scholarships.. These In the College Work Study fense Student Loan , the College scholarships amounted to $292-$ ,- program , the figures are as folfol--¬ Work Study Program and the 660 in aid.. In addition , 496 peo- lows : ( number of students rere--¬ Educational Opportunities Grant ple were denied scholarships for ceiving aid is listed followed by Program.. not meeting eligibility guide- family income ) , 14 students , - - Some facts and figures con lines set by the PHEAA.. $$0 to $2,999$ , ; 36 students $3,000$ , ll IiII - ¬ students The of , ; , Ipl number people receiv- to $5,999$ 30 students -$6,000$ III students ! ; tI ing aid and the family income to $7,499$ , 27 students $$7,500, II lll I - I I Operations Board students - ; Il of each are as follows : 54 stu to $8,999$ , 45 students $9,000$ , to l i students- dents-$0$ to 2,999, ; 166 students $11,999$ , , and 30 students-over Sponsors ; - Contest -$3,000$ , to $5,999$ , 153 students $12,000.$ , .
    [Show full text]
  • Wavelength (December 1981)
    University of New Orleans ScholarWorks@UNO Wavelength Midlo Center for New Orleans Studies 12-1981 Wavelength (December 1981) Connie Atkinson University of New Orleans Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uno.edu/wavelength Recommended Citation Wavelength (December 1981) 14 https://scholarworks.uno.edu/wavelength/14 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Midlo Center for New Orleans Studies at ScholarWorks@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Wavelength by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ML I .~jq Lc. Coli. Easy Christmas Shopping Send a year's worth of New Orleans music. to your friends. Send $10 for each subscription to Wavelength, P.O. Box 15667, New Orleans, LA 10115 ·--------------------------------------------------r-----------------------------------------------------· Name ___ Name Address Address City, State, Zip ___ City, State, Zip ----­ Gift From Gift From ISSUE NO. 14 • DECEMBER 1981 SONYA JBL "I'm not sure, but I'm almost positive, that all music came from New Orleans. " meets West to bring you the Ernie K-Doe, 1979 East best in high-fideUty reproduction. Features What's Old? What's New ..... 12 Vinyl Junkie . ............... 13 Inflation In Music Business ..... 14 Reggae .............. .. ...... 15 New New Orleans Releases ..... 17 Jed Palmer .................. 2 3 A Night At Jed's ............. 25 Mr. Google Eyes . ............. 26 Toots . ..................... 35 AFO ....................... 37 Wavelength Band Guide . ...... 39 Columns Letters ............. ....... .. 7 Top20 ....................... 9 December ................ ... 11 Books ...................... 47 Rare Record ........... ...... 48 Jazz ....... .... ............. 49 Reviews ..................... 51 Classifieds ................... 61 Last Page ................... 62 Cover illustration by Skip Bolen. Publlsller, Patrick Berry. Editor, Connie Atkinson.
    [Show full text]
  • Life in the Queensborough Township: Data Recovery at Hannah's Quarter
    Life in the Queensborough Township: Data Recovery at Hannah’s Quarter, Site 9Jf195, Jefferson County, Georgia Front Cover: Hannah Tartan and Hannah Family Badge Life in the Queensborough Township: Data Recovery at Hannah’s Quarter, Site 9Jf195, Jefferson County, Georgia GDOT Project FLF-540(28); PI Number 222295 By Daniel T. Elliott and Rita F. Elliott with contributions by Linda Scott Cummings, Susan Scott Jackson, Andrea Shea, and Debra J. Wells Prepared for: Earth Tech 701 Corporation Center Drive, Suite 475 Raleigh, North Carolina 27607-5074 and Georgia Department of Transportation Office of Environment/Location 3993 Aviation Circle Atlanta, Georgia 30336-1593 Prepared by: Southern Research, Historic Preservation Consultants, Inc. P.O. Box 250 Ellerslie, Georgia 31807 Principal Investigator, Daniel T. Elliott _________________________________ April 2002 Abstract Archaeological data recovery at the Hannah’s Quarter site (9Jf195) in rural Jefferson County, Georgia was conducted by Southern Research Historic Preservation Consultants in 2001. This project was performed for the Georgia Department of Transportation through a contract with Earth Tech in Raleigh, NC as Section 106 compliance in advance of the Fall Line Freeway construction. The archaeological study uncovered a small residential compound from the late eighteenth through early nineteenth centuries. Three dwelling loci and one possible outbuilding locus were delineated. The occupation at this site was evidenced by a series of cultural features, including pits, posts, and cellars and extremely sparse material culture evidence. The settlement began as part of the Queensborough Township, which was populated by Scots-Irish Presbyterians from northern Ireland from about 1768 to 1772. William Hannah was identified as a strong candidate for being the original owner of the property at 9Jf195.
    [Show full text]
  • Foothill and De Anza As Grey Tiger Cat Named Pumpkin Was Elected to the Foothill He Has a B.S
    Johnson, new trustee Q uads born in news office Tuesday evening, as the loyal SENTINEL staff was busy Two incumbents reelected preparing this newspaper, a Franklin (Pitch) Johnson Jr. business investor from Palo Alto. practical reality for every family Foothill and De Anza as grey tiger cat named Pumpkin was elected to the Foothill He has a B.S. degree in in our district. well-run, fiscally sound walked in and made herself at Community College D istrict mechanical engineering from “With four children in the Community Colleges, while home in a box behind the S ta n ford University and an local public schools, and as a meeting the objectives of editor’s desk. There she gave Board of Trustees last Tuesday, birth to a white kitten with M.B.A. in B u sin ess graduate of the Palo Alto school equality and quality in along with incumbents Dr. one black spot on its head. education.” R obert C. Sm ithwick and Dr. Administration from Harvard. system, I have a strong interest A black kitten was born less Howard Diesner. “As a citizen of this area,” in the quality of education in Smithwick and Diesner have than two hours later, and two Diesner had the most votes Johnson said, “ I am vitally the Foothill Community. been Trustee members since the more black kittens were with 16,275; Smithwick tallied concerned with equality of ‘‘My experience in inception fo the Board 12 years present when members of the 15,845; Johnson had 12,549; opportunity for education at the management and financial work ago.
    [Show full text]
  • A Film by James Solomon
    Five More Minutes Productions presents The Witness A Film by James Solomon World Premiere - New York Film Festival 2015 2015 / 89 minutes / USA www.kittygenovesefilm.com Press Contact: Sales Contact: Susan Norget Film Promotion Submarine Susan Norget / Keaton Kail Josh Braun / Dan Braun [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 212-431-0090 212-625-1410 Five More Minutes Productions 44 West 18th Street, 8th Floor • New York, NY 10011 • tel: 212.965.0020 • fax: 212.965.0021 Synopsis Fifty years ago, the name “Kitty Genovese” became synonymous with urban apathy after news that she was stabbed to death on a Queens street while 38 witnesses in nearby apartments did nothing. “For more than half an hour,” The New York Times report began, “38 respectable, law-abiding citizens... watched a killer stalk and stab a woman in three separate attacks... Not one person called the police.” Forty years later, her brother Bill, who was 16 at the time of his sister’s death, decides to find the truth buried beneath the story. In the process, he uncovers a lie that transformed his life, condemned a city, and defined an era. Both a probing investigation into an iconic crime and a devastating look at the effect Kitty’s murder had on those who loved her, The Witness illuminates how much stories shape the way we see ourselves and the world around us, and how important it is that those stories are built not only on facts, but on truths. It is a film that brings healing to the family who lost so much that cold March day in Kew Gardens, and asks us all: what do we owe each other? Director’s Statement Like many New Yorkers, I grew up familiar with the name, “Kitty Genovese”, and the infamous story of her death: 38 neighbors watched a young woman being repeatedly stabbed to death, as if in an amphitheater, while none called the police.
    [Show full text]
  • AP Psychology Summer Assignment 2016-17
    AP Psychology Summer Assignment 2016-17 Read the articles below, beginning with kitty.doc. You may want to outline them, particularly the Darley and Latane article. Answer the following questions: 1. Besides inspiring the experiments you have just read about, Kitty Genovese also is brought up frequently in popular culture, such as the film Boondock Saints and the graphic novel (and later film) The Watchmen, from which the panels illustrating the document were taken. Why do people continue to discuss this case? 2. For Darley and Latane, what is the important question raised by this case? How do they answer it? Do you accept their answer? Why or why not? 3. For Takooshian, what is the important question raised by this case? How does he answer it? Do you accept his answer? Why or why not? Note: There are also some question included at the end of the Takoosian article. You may answer these or not, as you choose. Click to open Darley_and_Latane.pdf Takooshian_Lost_Child.pdf kitty.doc Read this first AP PSYCHOLOGY NILAND Who Wouldn't Help A Lost Child? You, Maybe. by Harold Takooshian, Sandra Haber, and David Lucido Psychology Today, 1977 A lost child is one of the world’s saddest sights. There he stands on the street, looking around hopefully, his lips trembling, and his eyes startling to fill with tears. It's enough to break your heart. But is it enough to make you stop and help? Suppose the child asks you to make a phone call for him. Would you do it? Conventional wisdom has it that city dwellers don't help other the way folks do in small towns.
    [Show full text]
  • North's Losses Stall Vietnam Drive
    ~-----~-----------~--~---- ---~------- On The Inside Democratic primaries ... p.5 Viewpoint -- the dome ... p.S. Vol. VI, No. 107 serving the notre dame -st. mary's community Tuesday, April 11, 1972 North's losses stall Vietnam drive by Fox Butterfield 1971 New York Times (C) "I was just masses of bodies everywhere," one Saigon, Tuesday, April--Allied military com­ American officer in Quangiri said, "The N.V.A. manders said Monday that the North Vietnamese <North Vietnamese Army) really got a bloody nose appeared to have suffered a serious setback in their out there." drive into Quangiri Province in the northern part of The battles took place at Dongha, Hailang, five South Vietnam. miles soutliwest of Quangiri City, and at Firebase A count on the battlefield revealed, according the Pedro, 10 miles southwest of Quangiri. reports from the scene by American officers and The South Vietnamese Commander of Northern newsmen, that the communists lost more than 1,000 Military Region 1, Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, said ·soldiersand30 tanks in their attacks Sunday west of at his headquarters in Danang today that "'this was the city of Quangiri. the big battle, we have defeated them." Lam In the wake of those assaults, the only battle asserted that the North Vietnamese invasion of reported in the area was a brief enemy attack on a Quangiri "has now been stopped." bridge on the northern outskirts of Quangiri. It was reported repulsed by South Vietnamese rangers and United States Naval gunfire. Intensive artillery fire U.S. officers confident by both sides, however, was said to be continuing.
    [Show full text]
  • 16-17 Master Pages 11/17/11 8:13 PM Page 16
    16-17_Master Pages 11/17/11 8:13 PM Page 16 Interviewed by phone from his home-based Cedar Crest Studio in Henderson, Ark., overlooking Lake Norfolk, Ketchum's conversation is full of humor and humility. He Bob Ketchum’s multimedia bio was speaking with Entertainment Fort Smith on the eve of a shared birthday: Ketchum turned 65 and his son Robert W. Ketchum III was 14. brings back ’70s Rock memories Ketchum's marriage to his wife, Jane; the birth of their son, a close relationship with his older by Lynn Wasson daughter, Missy, and his grandchildren are the joy he calls “a gift of a second chance at life.” Face the Music includes Ketchum's career after his Fort Smith radio years, establishing an audio/video recording business near Mountain Home in the house his parents built at Lake Norfolk. His personal life and career have been a bumpy but enthusiastic ride, pitting his unflagging passion for music with the tough realities of “the music business.” Local music fans will recognize bands and artists Paperkid, Joe Hamilton, Judge Parker, the Cate Brothers and many more who were recorded by Ketchum. Cedar Crest Studio also recorded pre-production tracks for the Swedish metal band Krokus. The book's highlight for Fort Smith readers, however, will be Ketchum's retelling of memories they share with him. Besides “Album Review,” radio listeners from 1969-75 may remember the station's truck with a Plexiglas window revealing Ketchum inside spinning 45s at live remote events and “battles of bands.” Ketchum at the board at KWHN/KMAG, which broadcast his show “Album Review.” “The vehicle was a converted bread truck, an Inset: Whizz performs at a KISR Frisbee Festival in 1974.
    [Show full text]
  • To Download a PDF Copy of Catalog 18
    1 LYSERGIC SOUND DISTRIBUTORS RARE RECORD CATALOG – 2016 GRADING – Cover/disc. We use a slight variation of The Goldmine System with similar abbreviations. If you don’t understand, just ask. Most albums are play graded. One in a while, a problem may occur. If there is a problem, contact us at once and we will work it out. All records are 1st press stereo U.S. unless noted otherwise. Factory sealed records are guaranteed only if they are returned in a still-sealed condition. PAYMENT – We accept most forms of payment including checks drawn on U.S. banks. Checks may be held for a period of time for clearance. All prices are in U.S. dollars. POSTAGE – One album, media rate, is $4. Multiple media rate albums, priority postage & foreign postage will be calculated at actual rates. TRADES – Always looking for trades but usually not until this catalog has been out for about a month. LYSERGIC SOUND DISTRIBUTORS 8751 Old Spanish Trail Tucson, AZ. 85710 1-877-353-1775 Toll Free WWW.LSDSOUNDS.COM Like us on Facebook 2 7001 RECORD COLLECTORS DREAMS - HANS POKORA'S NEWEST HARDCOVER BOOK The cream of Folk, Psychedelic, Progressive, Garage and Beat music. Over 1000 professional colour photographs of the rarest 60s and 70s album covers from around the world. The rarest releases from AUSTRIA to NEW ZEALAND. A kaleidoscopic overview of the rarest and most expensive collectible albums from all over the world. An indispensable book for all serious collectors of 60's and 70's rare records, compiled from the collector Hans Pokora Includes accurate description of: Origin, Label, Value and Rarity.
    [Show full text]
  • Who Wouldn't Help a Lost Child? You, Maybe. by Harold Takooshian, Sandra Haber, and David Lucido Psychology Today, 1977
    AP PSYCHOLOGY NILAND Who Wouldn't Help A Lost Child? You, Maybe. by Harold Takooshian, Sandra Haber, and David Lucido Psychology Today, 1977 A lost child is one of the world’s saddest sights. There he stands on the street, looking around hopefully, his lips trembling, and his eyes startling to fill with tears. It's enough to break your heart. But is it enough to make you stop and help? Suppose the child asks you to make a phone call for him. Would you do it? Conventional wisdom has it that city dwellers don't help other the way folks do in small towns. They just don't want to get involved. Most people seem to believe this, based on their own experiences and a number of well-publicized incidents such as the 1964 tape murder of Kitty Genovese in New York City. She died while 38 people stood by and watched. Despite this general belief in city callousness, little research has been done directly comparing helping behavior in cities and towns. Even the classic 1970 work by psychologists Bibb Latane and John Darley (The Unresponsive Bystander: Why Doesn't He Help?) didn't deal with the question directly. Through an ingenious series of experiments, Latane and Darley discovered that the more people at the scene of an emergency, the less likely it is that any one of them will help. This "diffusion of responsibility," as they called it, inhibited even well-intentioned bystanders from taking action. When Darley and Latane compared the bystanders who helped with those who didn't, they found only one characteristic that distinguished between the two groups: the size of their home town.
    [Show full text]