DOCSLIB.ORG

The New Hampshire, Vol. 58, No. 39

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The New Hampshire, Vol. 58, No. 39 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE VOL. 58 No. 39 FRIDAY, MARCH 15,1968 DURHAM, N.H. I» RHAC Fails To Collect Dues Dormitory residents wishing to re­ ter, McLaughlin and Sawyer Halls to refuse to pay their money to RHAC.” Attend Workshop serve rooms for next year will have pay their RHAC dues. RHAC taxes Stevens announced Wednesday eve­ A conference of class officers from to show proof of their current resi­ each dorm resident $1 a year, but ning that students would have to pre­ the six New England state universities dency, the Residence Hall Advisory the student officials of the three dorms sent RHAC cards in order to qualify will be held here this weekend. Council (RHAC) decided last night. have refused to deliver the money-to for room draw, Fifty-six delegates from the Uni­ This decision is not particularly RHAC. “ The students living in Hunter, Saw­ versities of Maine, Vermont, Rhode shocking, but there is significance “ A majority of the students in the yer and McLaughlin will not be permit­ Island, Connecticut Massachusetts and in what the statement does not say. three residence halls have paid their ted to enter room draw until those New Hampshire will attend the Yankee RHAC attempted to grasp the oc­ dues,” said Douglas Stevens, presi­ halls have paid their dues to RHAC. Class Officers Workshop, casion of room draw to force Hun­ dent of RHAC, “ but the hall officers The decision was made jointly by Mr. “ This is the first time a conference Francis Gordon, Mr, John Curtis (di­ like this has been held,” said Jose rector and assistant director of the Fernandez, president of the Junior Housing Office) and me,” Stevens said. Class at UNH, Students Favor Calendar Changes The Housing Office withdrew its sup­ “ We’ll be discussing general prob­ Students agree that the present aca­ semester system but includes a full port from the collection plan because it lems on campus, such as apathy, and demic calendar should be changed, month for special study following the decided it did not have the authority to the relationships between students and but disagree on how to change it. Christmas break. enforce payment, according to Curtis, faculty; what the universities can do That was the finding of a student Twenty-four percent favored the 4-4 The matter was brought up at last to solve these problems, and how we poll conducted by the special Student plan, which replaces the post-Christ­ night’s RHAC meeting for a final de­ can work with the other organizations Senate Committee on Educational Pol­ mas period with a two-week reading cision. on campus,” icy. The poll was conducted to mea­ period. Representatives from Hunter Hall Delegates from the University in­ sure student preference on the four Another 14 percent did not vote led the assault on the original proposal clude: Jose Fernandez, Junior Class proposed calendar changes which will on the four proposals, but gave alter­ on the grounds that the payment of dorm President; Carmen Frattaroli, Sopho­ be voted on by the University i§enate nate proposes. Among these were dues should replace RHAC dues as a more Class President; John Hanson Monday afternoon. suggestions for a pass-fail system, prerequisite for room draw. chairman, of Campus Relations of the a cooperative system (work-study) like Only 10 percent of the 800 students The majority of RHAC representa­ Sophomore Class; Stephen Dunlap, Ju­ that of Northeastern University, and tives agreed with Hunter and voted to nior Class Vice President; Robert who voted on the changes favored the a 4-4 plan with the option of taking 4-4 plan which is sim ilar to the present drop all requirements except current Robinson, treasurer of the Junior one pass-fail course per semester. residence in a dorm. Class; Richard Contour, chairman of calendar. Most suggested starting school ear­ At present, RHAC apparently will the Junior Class Social Committee, According to Gary Dozier and Jean­ lier and getting out earlier with a take no action to force the dissident and Lew Chaikin, Freshman Class nette Roberts, members of the special month vacation at Christmas. dorms to pay their dues. Student Senate Committee on Educa­ Dozier pointed out that the voting delegate. As a result of the three dormitories’ The student delegates will be housed tional Policy, who set up the voting will be analyzed according to class table in the MUB this week, 76 percent failure to pay their dues, the RHAC by the various UNH fraternities and and college of the student. He noted budget is $590 short, according to of the students favored the three re­ sororities free of charge, and meals, that mostly freshmen voted for the Stevens, plus a banquet, will be served at the maining proposals. 3-3 plan while a reading period plan Memorial Union Building. The dis­ Twenty-seven percent favored the was more favorable to upper-classmen. He said Hunter Hall had dues of cussion groups will meet at Hamilton 3 - 3 plan, which calls for three terms Technology majors objected to the $173 outstanding. McLaughlin owes Smith, with 3 courses per term. A question proposals because “ of their curricula $122, and Sawyer has $127 of dues “ We hope the students at the Uni­ arose from many of the students who being greater than that of Liberal outstanding. versity will cooperate with the pro­ favored this plan about whether a Arts” , according to Dozier. Stevens said that if RHAC fails to gram,” said Fernandez, “ and try to tuition increase would result because The results of the poll will be pre­ collect the dues from Hunter, Mc­ be as helpful as possible to the dele­ of the extra semester. sented in a written report to each Laughlin and Sawyer this year, it gates from the other universities. We Twenty-five percent favored the member of the University Senate be­ will be difficult to collect dues from would appreciate their help.” 4 - 1-4 plan, which follows the two fore its meeting Monday afternoon. any dormitories next year. Lectures Stress Relevance of Marx to Social Sciences '‘by Janice Harayda educators from Italy and Yugoslavia, “ The publication of the ‘Economic for Eastern European Affairs” at 9:30 The relevance of the ideas of Karl focuses on new interpretations of Marx and Philosophical Manuscripts’ was a.m. in the Strafford Room. Marx to all the social sciences emerged stimulated by his “ Economic and Phi- at the same time the last and the Three professors analyzed “ The Im­ as the central theme of the Sidore osophical Manuscripts,” published for first act in the discovery of the early plications of the Early Marx for Eco­ Symposium on “ The Early Marx” this the first time in English in 1959, works of Marx,” Petrovic said. nomics” yesterday afternoon. Thomas week. Erwin Jaffe is chairman of the Sidore “ Last, in the sense that this was Sowell of Cornell University presented Professor J, P. Nettl of the Uni­ Committee, which sponsored the sym­ the last among the early works of the main lecture followed by comments versity of Leeds, England, speaks to­ posium. Paul Brockelman, Valentine Marx which was made accessible for from Leon Smolinski of the Harvard day at 9:30 a.m. in the Strafford Room, Dusek, and John Donovan of UNH reading and study; first, in the sense University Russian Research Center, in the final event of the three-day planned the Marx series. that only after its publication, the and JohnDonovanof the UNH Economics lecture series, A paper which Nettl Brockelman, assistant professor of discovery of the real meaning of the Department. will discuss examines the sociological philosophy, said in an introductory early works of Marx gradually began,” UNH students participated in a second implications of Marx, including several lecture Wednesday morning that the he continued, round table discussion last night. for the Negro in the United States. discovery of the early works of Marx Petrovic noted that Marx’s philoso­ The symposium, which also featured opened up a “ Pandora’s box of issues phy does not deal with political sci­ and interpretations with vast implica­ ence, sociology, philosophy, or eco­ Virus Downs tions for our contemporary world.” nomics separately. He called the ideas He defined “ early” works of Marx of the 19th century German a “con­ as those written through 1847, or be­ tinuous interplay” between the most Theta Chi’s fore the publication of “The Com­ abstract questions of the social sci­ About ten brothers of Theta Chi munist Manifesto.” ences and “the most ordinary ques­ Fraternity were admitted to Hood House Gajo Petrovic, a professor at the tions of everyday life.” within a period of 24 hours starting University of Zagreb, Yugoslavia, and Remarks by Guido Neri, a professor Wednesday night at 9 with what Dr. editor of “ Praxis” , the leading con­ specializing in existentialist philoso­ Richard Cilley called a virus infec­ temporary journal of Marx’s thought, phy at the University of Milan, and Val tion caused “ maybe from food” . spoke Wednesday afternoon to an audi­ Dusek, an instructor in philosophy at Cilley attributed the infection to ence which filled the Strafford Room UNH, followed the Petrovic reading. food only because so many of the of the Memorial Union. He read an They spoke mainly of the Marxian con­ brothers got sick within a short span hour-long paper on “Issues Posed by cept of alienation, a principal topic of of time. the Early Works of Marx.” the symposium. Some of thebrothers were suspicious Nettl observed later that Petrovic Five students joined Neri, Petrovic, of the chop suey they ate in the fra­ presented three important concepts.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Take Three News & Notes
    Take Three News & NoTes Minnesotans on the national political stage The fourth volume of the series From America to Norway: Norwegian- The Contest: The 1968 Election and the War for America’s American Immigrant Letters 1838–1914, Soul by Michael Schumacher (Minneapolis: University of Minne- an index, is now available from the sota Press, 2018, 560 p., Cloth, $34.95). Two Minnesotans, Hubert Norwegian- American Historical Humphrey and Eugene McCarthy, loom large in the story of the Association, distributed by Univer- presidential election of 1968, a race that author Schumacher sity of Minnesota Press. The first describes as “one of the closest and most bitterly contested in three volumes of letters chronicled American history, conducted against a tumultuous backdrop that the experiences of the great number even today seems impossible.” The Contest is divided into four of Norwegians who left their home- “books,” covering the candidates, the primaries, the conventions, and the election. land for America in the nineteenth Drawing on his research in the Humphrey and McCarthy papers at MNHS, Schum- and early twentieth centuries. Vol- acher describes Humphrey as trapped by his position as vice president and reluctant ume 4 contains the indexes allowing to split from his boss, President Lyndon Johnson, on Vietnam: “He, more than any letters to be discoverable by sender, candidate, had become a symbol of the country itself, a casualty in the war for Ameri- recipient, place of origin, and des- ca’s soul. His plight was in full view during the week of the Democratic National tination. The volume also includes Convention, when McCarthy and his hopes for a new direction were crushed by the a thematic index and an extensive forces of the old politics and Humphrey, as leader of those traditional standards, index of biographical names.
    [Show full text]
  • Interview with Gene Reineke # ISG-A-L-2009-038 Interview # 1: December 7, 2009 Interviewer: Mark Depue
    Interview with Gene Reineke # ISG-A-L-2009-038 Interview # 1: December 7, 2009 Interviewer: Mark DePue COPYRIGHT The following material can be used for educational and other non-commercial purposes without the written permission of the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library. “Fair use” criteria of Section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976 must be followed. These materials are not to be deposited in other repositories, nor used for resale or commercial purposes without the authorization from the Audio-Visual Curator at the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library, 112 N. 6th Street, Springfield, Illinois 62701. Telephone (217) 785-7955 DePue: Today is Monday, December 7, 2009. My name is Mark DePue; I’m the director of oral history at the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library. I’m here this afternoon with Eugene Reineke, but you mentioned usually you’re known as Gene. Reineke: That’s correct, Mark. DePue: Why don’t you tell us where we are. Reineke: We’re here at my current employer, which is Hill & Knowlton, Inc. It’s a public relations firm, and we’re located at the Merchandise Mart in downtown Chicago. DePue: Which has a fascinating history itself. Someday I’ll have to delve into that one. We’re obviously here to talk about your experiences in the Edgar administration, but you had a lot of years working with Jim Thompson as well, so we’re going to take quite a bit of time. In today’s session, I don’t know that we’ll get to much of the Edgar experience because you’ve got enough information to talk about before that time, which is valuable history for us.
    [Show full text]
  • EL GAUCHO $81 'Fee' Increase
    EL GAUCHO $81 'Fee' Increase Vol. 48 - No. 111 Santa Barbara, California Monday, April 22, 1968 Approved by Regents By NINA PINSKY EG City Editor DAVIS—What Governor Reagan called a «sm all step that still confronts us*’ and what some Regents referred to as ‘ taxation with representation” resulted in an increased $81 student fee, passed Friday by the Board of Regents. The increase, which will bring an estimated additional $8 million to the University, as passed by a 17-6 vote after a two- hour discussion. Santa Barbara students will now pay $348 annually or $116 per quarter. Out of state student fees have also been increased by $400, so that at Santa Barbara out of state students will now pay $ 748 a year. Reasons for passage of the fee hike were attributed to a need to offset increases in fees for students in financial need, to add $2 to the $73 per quarter Incidental Fees, to supplement services performed by the Dean of Students Offices, and to give financial aid to those economically underprivileged students who could not normally attend the University. Broken down in terms of actual dollars, an estimated $3 million will offset the increase itself, an additional $600,000 will go toward the Incidental fees, $600,000 will be added to the Dean of Students offices, $3.725 million will be used for scholarships and their administration, and an estimated $1.7 million will go TWO PUSHERS-----Members of the winning Villa-Marina pushcart team round a curve on their way to toward increased revenues.
    [Show full text]
  • Albany Student Press 1968-04-22
    Friday, April 5, 1968 Page 16 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS APA Scores Over Potter, Vote For President In Choice '68 VttttC Voting In the National Collegiate Presidential' Pri­ referenda questions. Because the CHOICE '68 ballot ballot are: Fred Halstead (Soc. Worker), Mark O. Hat­ mary, CHOICE '68 at the University Is scheduled was printed several weeks ago, names of candidates field (Rep.), Lyndon B. Johnson (Dem.), Robert F. Ken­ Cops Commissioner sCup for today, tomorrow and Wednesday, April 22, 23 not now running remain listed. nedy (Dem.), Martin L. King (whose name cannot be SUu and 24. The polls will be open from 10-4 p.m. on all Foreign students are asked to punch the "foreign removed from the computer punch card), John V. Lind­ three days in the Campus Center Lobby and 4:30- by Duncan Nixon With Denny Elkln tossing in IB student" box on the ballot and not to punch any party say (Rep.), Eugene J. McCarthy (Dem.), Richard M. 6 p.m., Monday and Wednesday In the dinner lines on preference. This Identification Is for statistical purposes Sports Editor and Bill Moon 11, APA I roUed Nixon (Rep.), Charles H. Percy (Rep.), Ronald W. Rea­ to a decisive 44-35 win in the all four quads. only. gan (Rep.), Nelson A. Rockefeller (Rep.), Harold E. finals of the Commissioner's cup All students enrolled for credit at the University, Stassen (Rep.), George C. Wallace (Am. Indep.) including graduate .professional and part-time students', The CHOICE '68 ballot, composed by the national The ballot is formulated so that first, second and Tournament last Tuesday.
    [Show full text]
  • 1968: a Tumultuous Year
    Page 1 of 6 1968: A Tumultuous Year MAIN IDEA WHY IT MATTERS NOW Terms & Names An enemy attack in Vietnam, Disturbing events in 1968 •Tet offensive •Eugene McCarthy two assassinations, and a accentuated the nation’s •Clark Clifford •Hubert Humphrey chaotic political convention divisions, which are still healing •Robert Kennedy •George Wallace made 1968 an explosive year. in the 21st century. CALIFORNIA STANDARDS One American's Story 11.9.3 Trace the origins and geopolitical consequences (foreign and domestic) On June 5, 1968, John Lewis, the first chairman of of the Cold War and containment the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, policy, including the following: • The era of McCarthyism, instances fell to the floor and wept. Robert F. Kennedy, a lead- of domestic Communism (e.g., Alger ing Democratic candidate for president, had just Hiss) and blacklisting • The Truman Doctrine been fatally shot. Two months earlier, when Martin • The Berlin Blockade Luther King, Jr., had fallen victim to an assassin’s • The Korean War bullet, Lewis had told himself he still had Kennedy. • The Bay of Pigs invasion and the Cuban Missile Crisis And now they both were gone. Lewis, who later • Atomic testing in the American West, became a congressman from Georgia, recalled the the “mutual assured destruction” lasting impact of these assassinations. doctrine, and disarmament policies • The Vietnam War • Latin American policy A PERSONAL VOICE JOHN LEWIS REP 1 Students distinguish valid arguments from fallacious arguments “ There are people today who are afraid, in a sense, in historical interpretations. to hope or to have hope again, because of what HI 1 Students show the connections, happened in .
    [Show full text]
  • Eugene Mccarthy
    Eugene McCarthy Folder Citation: Collection: Records of the 1976 Campaign Committee to Elect Jimmy Carter; Series: Noel Sterrett Subject File; Folder: Eugene McCarthy; Container 87 To See Complete Finding Aid: http://www.jimmycarterlibrary.gov/library/findingaids/Carter-Mondale%20Campaign_1976.pdf M~~ARTHY'76 ° ... __ ----.____ . ___ _ EUGENE McCARTHY OF MINNESOTA, INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE"'30R THE PRESIDENCY , >MA-_, It\~ Ul"""'- 0 F THE UNITED :~~TES, IS S~PPORTED BY CITIZENS ALL AROUND THE COUNTRY WHO ARE· TIRED OF TWO-P~~T¥__£AILURES<AND WHO WANT )~'\.[...-~ A POSITIVE ALTERNATIVE IN '76, :\- . GENE McCARTHY SERVED FOR TEN YEARS 'I. IN THE Hous~OF REPRESENTATIVES AND FOR TWELVE YEARS IN THE U.S. SENATE, HE HAS BROAD EXPERIENCE IN ECONOMICS AND FOREIGN POLICY, THE TWO MOST CRITICAL SUBJECTS A PRESIDENT MUST DEAL WI TH, LONG BE,F0~7E IT WAS POPULAR TO DO SO, HE OPPOSED THE WAR IN , ; VIETNAM AND ABUSES OF POWER BY THE WHITE HOUSE, THE FBI, AND THE CIA. Mct'ARTHY HAS SPECIFIC PROPOSALS FOR JOB CREATION AND FOR FIGHTING INFLA~~· (_~)HAS LONG FAVORED REDUCTION OF MILITARY SPENDING, HE HAS A DE~P"'C~\r,1.ISMENT TO THE BILL OF RIGHTS AND THE OTHER CONSTITUTIONAL GUARANTEES\)..OF OUR POLITI.CAL LIBERTY, -·~ WE ARE;'WORKING TO PLACE EUGENE McCARTHY'S NAME ON THE BALLOT IN '\,~ -; -.. -·.~; !p ALL.~IFTY St~TES AND THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, JOIN us+ I WANT TO VOLUNTEER FOR GENE McCARTHY'S CAMPAIGN, ·" NAME 0 ADDRESS S) T~~~~~E~ L ___ , ' ' . 0 Ef~E~~~;.1 ~~-"'lO~MceA'fffltY-.£76-;;~~omNEt:TTt:'OT-AVE-:-';-Mt;-W~A rRGTOR;- 0 --f)-:{~-£"603:6:;~€i1fr'ft)'ft-B,_Hc€A~TH¥--'16i-M'"'T-MON'ft0!7-f~!AStm'!ft~t----~-- ( PLEASB RETURN TO McCARTHY ''16, · 1440 N STREET, .,NW, WAS~INGTON, D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Concerns Workshops Inc
    LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE LIBRARY This document is made available electronically by the Minnesota Legislative Reference Library as part of an ongoing digital archiving project. http://www.leg.state.mn.us/lrl/lrl.asp , L~r~jIfllil 1111/1/11/1III/IIIIII/IIII/II! 3030700041 8049 Urban Concerns Workshops Inc. ~120 Le 1091 ,U75 PREFACE As a part of the Bicentennial Celebration, URBAN CONCERNS WORKSHOPS INC. developed PROJECT 120. The idea behind the pro­ gram was to give one hundred and twenty Minnesota high school juniors and seniors the opportunity to see Minnesota government in operation. With a grant from the Minnesota Bicentennial Commission and the Minnesota Government Learning Center, URBAN CONCERNS WORKSHOPS INC. took six groups of twenty students to the Minnesota Capitol during the 1976 Legislative Session. The students had the opportunity to observe the Legislature in opera­ tion for one week, meet with state elected officials, Congressmen, Legislators, lobbyists, reporters, and legislative staff members. Representatives of both political parties talked with the stu­ dents and mock precinct caucuses were conducted. Each student also had the chance to visit with his or her legislator. With the success of the 1976 program, URBAN CONCERNS decided to continue the program even after the Bicentennial Celebration was over. Funded by the Minnesota Government Learning Center and individual contributors, the 1977 program was expanded. Even though the name remains PROJECT 120, one hundred and sixty Minne­ sota high school juniors and seniors will go to the Capitol in 1977. Instead of six weeks the program will run eight. More emphasis will be placed on what the students can do when they return home.
    [Show full text]
  • State Profile
    he late Sen. Hubert Humphrey once quipped that contrary to what the rest of the country may believe, there is no provision in the state constitution requiring that a Minnesotan run for president. Humphrey was making a small Securities Company, a massive SOTA S joke, of course, but the one-liner railroad conglomerate. Its later NE TA T N T I E spoke volumes about the place gov- breakup was the first step toward M G ernment holds in the minds of many making then President Theodore S O E Minnesotans. Roosevelt’s reputation as a trust buster. V I E 1 R R E State government programs That strong tradition of government N M T S such as the highly touted open regulation of business, borne from the E N enrollment education initiative and Populist roots of the Democratic- the Minnesota Clean Indoor Air Act Farmer-Labor Party (DFL) in 1944, State have consistently led the way for the continues to this day. And it’s a rest of the nation. constant point of friction at the But the state is perhaps more widely State Capitol between the DFL and Profile known for the steady stream of national the Republican Party (R), whose leaders it has produced, from Harold traditional roots are also very strong Stassen, the “boy wonder” governor in the state. change. DFLer Mark Dayton won the and one-time serious presidential There have been long stretches governor's race, but Republicans picked candidate, to the quartet of of Republican domination — despite up 25 House seats, and gained 16 Senate Minnesota senators who also Minnesota’s reputation as a liberal seats, and for the first time since 1972, ran for president: Humphrey, state.
    [Show full text]
  • Eugene Mccarthy and the 1968 Election
    curator’s choice Eugene McCarthy and the 1968 Election n establishment Democratic presidential candidate nearly 50 years ago. With McCarthy and fellow Minnesotan, A is challenged for the nomination from the party’s Vice President Hubert Humphrey, running for president left. A question of when the challenger, once vanquished, that year, the centennial also allows us to reflect on the out- will endorse the victorious nominee. These parallels sized role Minnesota played in that historic 1968 election. between the 2016 presidential campaign and the 1968 race In spite of their earlier political alliance, McCarthy did not for the White House were made frequently earlier this year. campaign for Humphrey, the eventual Democratic nominee, The centennial of 1968 challenger Senator Eugene and only endorsed him— tepidly— days before the election, McCarthy (1916–2005) provides an opportunity to reflect on which Humphrey lost to Republican Richard Nixon. the populist Minnesotan’s contribution to American politics —Brian Szott, head of collections The exhibition “Eugene McCarthy and the 1968 Presidential Election” is on view October 15, 2016 through January 22, 2017 at the James J. Hill House Gallery. Photographs, campaign literature, editorial cartoons, and material from Eugene McCarthy’s personal papers will be among the items on display. McCarthy campaign worker’s dress. Young, progressive voters, includ ing women in huge numbers, served as volun- teers for Eugene McCarthy during his bid for the 1968 Democratic nomination. A wide variety of clothing items— dresses, miniskirts, scarves, hats— were pro- duced with the McCarthy and peace- symbol logos. Senator Eugene McCarthy during presidential primary campaign in New Haven, Connecticut, April 3, 1968.
    [Show full text]
  • Candidates for Public Service Must Be Obtained
    Presented at the Institutional Analysis and Development Mini-Conference and TransCoop Meeting Humboldt University/Indiana University, December 13th, 14th, and 16th, 2002, Workshop in Political Theory and Policy Analysis, Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, USA 1 The ultimate punishment for being unwilling to assume authority oneself is to be governed by a worse person, and it is fear of this happening, I think, which prompts good men to assume power occasionally. On these occasions, they don't embark upon government with the expectation of gaining some advantage or benefit from it: their attitude is that they have no choice in the matter, in the sense that they haven't been able to find people better than themselves, or even their equals to whom they might entrust the task. - Plato's Republic, Book 1: 347 c, d (1993; 2000) This discussion on the quality of rulers appears early in Plato's Republic. Plato's conception of a society governed through enlightened rule has been countered by many political philosophers who suggest the direction for society must spring from the public. But even in a society directed by a diffuse public, some citizens will be selected to direct the machinations of government. A fundamental question on governance springs from this debate: who will govern? The excerpt from Plato suggests individuals who fear poor governance by others will step forward to assume authority. But, what are the characteristics of those who step forward for this public service? To understand office holders who are currently directing society, an understanding of those who put themselves forward as candidates for public service must be obtained.
    [Show full text]
  • ";11~1~'\ 1 L I Q
    I ·. INTERVIEW WITH MR. JAMES YOUNGDALE l- t " II I Minneapolis, Minnesota Jo Antonson ";11~1~'\ 1 l I Q. Good morning. An interview with Mr. James Youngdale, August 18, 1973, ·at his home in Minneapolis, Minnesota. You lived in Swift County for quite a while? Do you want to know something about my background in Swift County, is that right? Q. Yes. My father bought· ·a farm there in 1923. I was born in Iowa, central Iowa. r And so I was about four years: old when :[ carr_ie _there wi ~h my parents. It's sort of hard to believe in this modern age, but I went to a little country school, and the school teacher was a farm woman who lived down the road. She came by every morning with a horse and buggy and pi cked. me up and I rode with her up to school. And I helped her unhitch the horse and give it hay, and then I rode home again with her <wery night. Q. That was the same school Mr. Orville Tatg,e went to wasn't i t? Well, let's see. No, I think he mus t have gone to a different -school, he wasn't there with me. But it was a school like it, I think the one he went to was two miles ·north of the one I went to. I went to high school with him, I didn't go to grade school with him. We lived there then, that was -a farm which I essentially gr ew up on after we moved t here.
    [Show full text]
  • JOHN FOSTER DULLES PAPERS PERSONNEL SERIES The
    JOHN FOSTER DULLES PAPERS PERSONNEL SERIES The Personnel Series, consisting of approximately 17,900 pages, is comprised of three subseries, an alphabetically arranged Chiefs of Mission Subseries, an alphabetically arranged Special Liaison Staff Subseries and a Chronological Subseries. The entire series focuses on appointments and evaluations of ambassadors and other foreign service personnel and consideration of political appointees for various posts. The series is an important source of information on the staffing of foreign service posts with African- Americans, Jews, women, and individuals representing various political constituencies. Frank assessments of the performances of many chiefs of mission are found here, especially in the Chiefs of Mission Subseries and much of the series reflects input sought and obtained by Secretary Dulles from his staff concerning the political suitability of ambassadors currently serving as well as numerous potential appointees. While the emphasis is on personalities and politics, information on U.S. relations with various foreign countries can be found in this series. The Chiefs of Mission Subseries totals approximately 1,800 pages and contains candid assessments of U.S. ambassadors to certain countries, lists of chiefs of missions and indications of which ones were to be changed, biographical data, materials re controversial individuals such as John Paton Davies, Julius Holmes, Wolf Ladejinsky, Jesse Locker, William D. Pawley, and others, memoranda regarding Leonard Hall and political patronage, procedures for selecting career and political candidates for positions, discussions of “most urgent problems” for ambassadorships in certain countries, consideration of African-American appointees, comments on certain individuals’ connections to Truman Administration, and lists of personnel in Secretary of State’s office.
    [Show full text]