DOCSLIB.ORG

President, Congress Salute America's First Astronaut

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

AT«raf0 Daily Nat Praaa Ron For tiM Week ended Mnreh II. IMl 13,317 Menli^ of tiio AndH .'I Barwn of OiionlBaoB VOIi. LXXX, m ' 131^ (SIXTEEN PAGES) Rmk TelU NATO StateNews un 6 AiltoJDeatlis Over Weekend Oslo, Norway. May 8 (>P)—< ■U. Stlkker, the new NATO secre­ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tary-general. StUdcer predicted Secretary of State Dean Rusk that KhruahOhev was aBout to re­ Six persons were killed in declared today the United vive the Berlin question, possiBly five traffic accidents-in Con­ States intends to maintain its in a new form. necticut over the; Weekend aence in West Berlin even : The interwlned Berlin and Ger­ Four of the fatalities occurred if the Russians sign a sepa­ man problem—long regarded as the most dangerous Cold war issue in the New Haven area Satur­ Says He Controlled rate peace treaty'with East —has Been largely dormant now day, within the space of an Germany. for almost two years. Rusk hour. He told a conference of NATO thought that the Soviet Union now Dead are: . ' ' foreign minister* that Premier is aBout ready to'ihake a new ef-‘ William R. Bamstead Jr., 19, Khrushchev should Be left In no fort to pry the American, British Wilton, who fractured his skull af­ Capsule on Re-entry w douBt on, this point. and French garrisons out of West ter he was tossed against a bould — — — Hi* statement was made at a Berlin. er from a Borrowed motorcycle on closed meeting with th* gist of his Route 33 in Wilton Sunday. Police Washington, May 8 (/P)—Cmdr. Alan B, Shepsn'd said todAy remarks given later to newsmen. (Cantinaed on Page Seven) said it was the first ti'itie the the flight which made him America’s first Spaceman wiU €jn- The American Secretary of youth had ridden a motorcycle. courage him and his associates to press on with the protrtttOl, State said he ' anticipated that They said the accident occurred - Khrushchev- would pull the Ber­ after the motorcycle sldeswiped a of exploration. lin and German proBienni out oT the West-3 Charts tree. “All in all, we were very much pleased ■with the fUght^ very Bag soon. Thoma.s Murphy, 20, New Ha­ much encouraged, and we intend to press ahead with the ptt)- Rusk said one step is essential' ven, and Joseph Johnson, 20, gram,” he told his first news conference. if the Soviet government threat­ Strategy for Greenfield, Mass., killed in New Shepard began his tfdk to the assemBled newsmen-by In­ ens to sign a seperate peace Haven Saturday when their car treaty with Communist East Ger­ smashed into a concrete aButment troducing his wife and parants, who were in the 'audiO|ce. many: That Moscow should be left Peace in Laos on the Oak St. connector of the He also introduced “My sister Polly/’ Mrs. Gordon Shenhian, in no douBt the interested west­ Connecticut Turnpike. Both were who responded with a fighter’s over-the-head handshake. ern powers consider such a pact a Oslo Norway, May 8 (A) — Sen- students at Providence College Shepard also presented his wife’s parents. - violation of the legal situation in tor U.S., British and French diplo­ Providence, R.I. He said he considers there are several significant, things Berlin. mats charted political and tactical Eugene DeCiccto, 38, New Ha­ about the flight last Friday from Cape Canaveral. Then if the Russians persist, the plans today for l4-nation peace ven, fatally injured Saturday when western jKiwers should insist on talks on Laos due to open in his car struck a tree on James St. “We feel very strongly that this particular flight was one ' their a o (^ Hghts—their right to Geneva Friday. in. New Haven. that was certainly accomplished in the open/* he said. “WO go Back and forth from West Ber­ The western working group act­ Harold B. Lever, Jr., 38,. Fair- had very few secrets about our plans. Launch date wag classi­ lin over the 110 miles of East Ger­ ed on a directive from their for­ field, killed when his car collided fied, But very few other things were. This wasj^ little annoy­ many which separates the city eign ministers. Secretary of State headon with a trailer truck in ing at tim ^, but I think we rationalized it by considering that from West Germany. The United Dean Rusk, British Foreign Secre­ Hamden Saturday. States is determined -to continue tary Lord Home and French For­ Gene D. McCahill, ^31. a member the free society that made possiWe this flight and Project to exercise these rights. Rusk.said. eign Minister Maurice Couve de of the EJast GranBy' Zoning and Mercury certainly had a right to^oe informed.” The American. British and Murville agreed on these Broad Planning Commission, killed He said the possibility of "speed-^ ........... French governments still main­ arrangements: Saturday when his car hit an ing this up Because of other events” tain formations totaling aBout 10.- 1. All plan to be in Geneva aButment in Simsbury. possibly a reference to the Soviet 000 troops in West Berlin 1« yeemj Thursday. But they remain re­ man in space accomplishment — Shepard’s Wife after eoncluslon of the war in solved not to take part in the con­ 68 to 83 was considered But not all the Europe. The western powers in­ speed-up was adopted. ference unless they receive a prior Hartford. May 8 (/F)—The State Shepard said he was surprised sist they have -u^r-won rights to confirmation from the indian- Motor Vehicle department’s daily Shares Cheers keep th^r troops there to prevent that the lift-off for the flight was Canadian-PoUah' truce commission record of automoBile accidents as While his wife watches proudly Astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr. is presented the National Aeronau­ as smooth as it Was. 'VV’est Berlin from Being swamped that the Laotian cease-fire is being of last midnight and the totals on tics and Space Administration medal By President Kennedy at the White House today. (AP Pho­ B y . the Gomnnmists. "I had expected more noise and Wi^h Husband respected. the same date last year; tofax). more viBration ■.. it wa* a very Behind c l o ^ doons, the Ameri­ 2, They plan a joint move to in­ I960 1961 pleasant lift-off.” can SecretiOry of State elaBorated sure that Cambodian Prince Noro- Accidents' ..'12,125 14,219 (Est.) By FRANCIS LEWDIXl On a prediction voiced earlier in Killed ........ 68 83 Thousands Join in TriBute He noted that he actually con­ Washington, May 8 — ."It’s the formal opening session By Dirk (CoattBued on Pago Nine) Injured ___ 7,357^ 7,747 (Est.) trolled the vehicle at times. He said going to Be a Big day,” said Astro­ that he had controlled the re-entry naut Alan B. Shepard Jr.’s wife, into the Earth’s atmosphere. as she greeted her hero husBand Shoicert Tuesday ”We are very rtiuch pleased with today and emBarked with him on Windsor Locks, May 8 </pt —The President, Congress Salute the flight,” he said, and added that a capital day of acclaim. U.S. Weather Bureau at Bradley all the astronauts look forward to Five relatives shared with ^6 , Truce Group May Spur Field issued this forecast for Con­ the future of Project Mercury and young Spaceman in his capital necticut today: its completion. gpeeung. Temperaturlng the next five Shepard said he made the rn- It was a proud and smiling taid- daya Tuesday through Saturday, America’s First Astronaut mark *^Oh -what .a Beautiful -view” ily group that waited at tto can^ Laotian Armistice Talk will average near the seasonal nor-’ after he first took hold of the con­ of the huge Air Force jet for Shep­ real. Warm Tuesday, cooler trols and was able to look through ard. Wednesday and^ Thursday, wann- Washin^on, May 8 UP)—Presl-^furtished east portico of the cap-^men^ers of the Senate and Housb the periscope. ^ His attractive, Brunstte .'-wife, Vletlane.-Uaoe, May 8 OB—Twen-^nadlan and Polish diplomats imd' « Fffflty^mid 'SafiliRMy The nor'-” ffeht'Kehhe'dy'ah<rCongress ptpud- itol, Shepard and his ffellow asti'o- (’SpscF Cdmmittees; He said he had W4fiTpretty well Louise, 34, wricBmed jnnlting ty-one representatives of the 8-na- soldiers ars, coming to Laos to su­ mal temperature in the Hartford ly saluted America's first Space! nauts alighted in the middle o f AmongA,-.,nr,or those on ihand when Ken­ briefed aBout'what to expect. But husband with a Big kiss. tlon Laotian Truce Commission ar­ pervise, and\verify the cease-fire. area during this period is 58. de­ traveler' today with the nation’s another throng while police lines nedy talked latev in his office with when he actually looked through She had flown today frftm They will separate, into two. groups grees ranging from a daily high thanks and high honors. The capi­ arid rapes held Back more thou­ Sliepard and the other astronauts the periscope "I Itave to admit It ginia Beauih in a special NASA rived In Vientiane, today with hopes sifter arrival, erne Being Based at of 71 to a low of 45. Rainf^l tal’s thousands joined in the triB­ sands massed in the capitoi plaza. were Vice President Johnson, Sens. of spurring lag^ng negotiations Be­ took my Breath away. It was a twin engine plane for the first ■Vientiane and tl^e other at Xieng during the period ui]! total on the ute. Led by 'Vice President Lyndon RoBert Kerr, D-Okla., and Styles Beautiful sight.” meeting with her husBand since he tween the western-Backed royal Khouang.
Recommended publications
  • Interview with Robert C. Haney

    Interview with Robert C. Haney

    Library of Congress Interview with Robert C. Haney The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project ROBERT C. HANEY Interviewed by: Charles Stuart Kennedy Initial interview date: September 21, 2001 Copyright 2004 ADST Q: Today is September 21, 2001. This is an interview with Robert C. Haney. This is being done on behalf of the Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training, and I'm Charles Stuart Kennedy. Let's start at the beginning. Tell me when and where you were born and something about your family. HANEY: I was born in 1921 in Independence, Iowa, a town with a population of about 3,500. Both my mother and father had been to college. My father was an instructor in manual training at the local school. My mother was a housewife. She had been a teacher. My father was from Nebraska. He had been drafted into the Army during World War I, but served only in the United States. He was of Irish origin. My paternal grandfather was still alive when I was growing up. He had been a blacksmith. I remember going out with my father to light up the forge in the blacksmith shop behind my grandparents' house. My mother was Norwegian. Unfortunately, I did not learn Norwegian as a child because we were not living in a Norwegian community. She was born in the United States but did not learn English until she was about 14 years old. She lived in a small town in Iowa called Roland, where the schools, churches, shops, everything and everybody was Norwegian.
  • Parade Called for Tomorrow

    Parade Called for Tomorrow

    Community Chest Carnival Today Weather Editorial See Your Counselor (Homtfrttnrt Sailg (Eampus Weelc f% Cloudy See Page 2 'Serving Storrs Since 1896" VOlUMf CXI Complete UP Wire Service SIORRS. CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30. 1958 Offices in Student Union Building No 114 UN Security Council Debates Inspection Of Arctic Zone, Varied CCC Festivities Open; US Armed Training Flights New York. April 29 —(UP) "the United States believes Parade Called For Tomorrow fear of contradicting its self- —The United Nations Security that what is now needed styled pose as a peace-loving Riillelin — The Dully « am- .i Dan e, Beta Sigma Council debated the crucial is- is the will to take (the first) nation. pus WHS ml.H mril lute last Gamma .md Merritt-A; Ringo iue of how to prevent a war constructive action. Our pres- However, the Kremlin let it m:; In that the 1 mmmiiiil \ Booth. Theta XI; Pitch a today. ent proposal in no way dimin- be known it isn't going to give Ckssl carnival, originally Penny, Student Marketing As- The United States and the ishes our belief that discus- in easily on the matter. As -. hi-ilnl. .1 for today only, will sociation. Douse the Flame, Soviet Union each had their sions should be renewed ur- today's debate began, Soviet now run both today and to- Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ten ideas on the subject. Each gently on the general question Foreign Minister Gromyko is- morrow because of Inclement Cents a Dame. W'heeler-C; accused the other of attempt- of disarmament." sued a new ultimatum in Mos- weather.
  • Connecticut Daily Campus T-I ".-' "- Serum^ Storrs Since 1896 a £3 O

    Connecticut Daily Campus T-I ".-' "- Serum^ Storrs Since 1896 a £3 O

    STATE LIBRARY Of, 4^^3c-a^ MAT'tMW? c- *•* 0't&(<*< 8*0 C - c- Connecticut Daily Campus t-i ".-' "- Serum^ Storrs Since 1896 a £3 o VOL. CXVI, NO. 121 STORRS, CONNECTICUT FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1963 New Election Method Ackerman To Receive Awar<f to Discussed By Senate For Contributions To Uconn 37 The MOUld meeting of the Tlie Steering Committee, under Laurence J. Ackerman, nation-, Business Administration and He has been visiting professor 19(13-1964 Student Senate, under the Elections Committee, intro- ally-known dean of the Univer- dean of Uconn's college of insur- at Harvard and Stanford and is the Era of Achievement dealt duced Senator Gadarowski's Bill sity of Connecticut School of ance, has been named to receive currently a visiting lecturer and primarily with Committee Re- No. 2 to the senate floor. The the Uconn Club"s annual award consultant in Harvard's Insur- ports and the much debated Bill motion called for the abolition of for "Outstanding contribution to ance Management course No. 2, "Voting in Senate Elec- the "Hare System" of voting and the growth of the University." Nationally Kimun tions at the University of Con- its replacement by the preferent- The award will be presented The Uconn Dean is nationally necticut." The bill, dealing with ial plurality system. In this sys- to Dean Ackerman at tlie Uconn known in the insurance and bu- Club's 10th annual dinner sched- the abolishment of the present tem the student body would vote siness fields. He is a director of ••hare system" used in election lor a majority of tlie candidates duled for May 8 at VVaverly Inn procedure, suggests replacement running for particular senate in Cheshire.
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—HOUSE, Vol. 153, Pt. 2 January 29, 2007 Correct

    CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—HOUSE, Vol. 153, Pt. 2 January 29, 2007 Correct

    January 29, 2007 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—HOUSE, Vol. 153, Pt. 2 2515 NAYS—1 porting these programs is essential above the law. I urge my colleagues to Barton (TX) given the surge in outdoor recreation.’’ cosponsor this important legislation. NOT VOTING—26 Our school kids are hurt, too, be- f cause this program has not been reau- Bachus Grijalva Shays CHANGE POLICY IN IRAQ Brady (PA) Gutierrez Simpson thorized yet. At the Bend-LaPine Brown, Corrine Hastert Souder School District, administrators face (Ms. JACKSON-LEE of Texas asked Culberson Latham Tanner the task of bigger class sizes or fewer and was given permission to address Davis, Jo Ann McCaul (TX) Terry the House for 1 minute and to revise Diaz-Balart, L. McDermott teachers as they struggle to meet State Towns and Federal mandates. School Super- and extend her remarks.) Edwards Neal (MA) Wamp English (PA) Norwood Young (FL) intendent Doug Nelson says, ‘‘These Ms. JACKSON-LEE of Texas. Mr. Graves Ros-Lehtinen funds help us ensure programs which Speaker, I think it is important that b 1916 don’t leave kids behind.’’ all of us want what is best for the men Mr. Speaker, Congress must keep the and women on the front lines in Iraq. So (two-thirds being in the affirma- Federal Government’s word to timber Certainly it is disturbing when we find tive) the rules were suspended and the communities. Pass H.R. 17. Time is that there is a confusion in the report- resolution, as amended, was agreed to. running out. ing of the incident that saw the loss of The result of the vote was announced f life of approximately four or five of our as above recorded.
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions of Remarks E340 HON

    CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions of Remarks E340 HON

    E340 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks February 13, 2007 for students, families, and taxpayers. This bill GEORGE MILLER, to reintroduce our Student schools are contingent upon actual taxpayer will not only increase efficiency in the loan Aid Reward (STAR) Act, which would provide savings that year. We are confident that these programs, but will also generate increased billions of dollars in additional aid to students savings not only exist, but amount to several competition, resulting in increased benefits for at no additional cost to taxpayers. Now, more billion dollars annually. Both the CBO and students and families. than ever, millions of low and middle-income OMB continue to confirm this year after year. The Student Aid Reward Act has also been families are struggling to help their children at- The overarching reason that the FFEL pro- introduced in the Senate by Senators EDWARD tend college in the face of rising tuition costs gram is so much more expensive than the DL KENNEDY and GORDON SMITH. and limited financial assistance. The STAR program is the excessive subsidies paid to No qualified person should ever be pre- Act is a fiscally-responsible plan that could lenders each year to issue loans. As all lend- vented from going to college because of the help make college more affordable and acces- ers are guaranteed the exact same subsidies, cost. We must ensure that every student in sible for these students. regardless of their costs and efficiency, lend- this country has the opportunity to pursue their The STAR Act is rooted in my longstanding ers do not compete for the benefit of tax- dreams.
  • Boston College Law School Magazine Fall 1998 Boston College Law School

    Boston College Law School Magazine Fall 1998 Boston College Law School

    Boston College Law School Digital Commons @ Boston College Law School Boston College Law School Magazine 10-1-1998 Boston College Law School Magazine Fall 1998 Boston College Law School Follow this and additional works at: http://lawdigitalcommons.bc.edu/bclsm Part of the Legal Education Commons Recommended Citation Boston College Law School, "Boston College Law School Magazine Fall 1998" (1998). Boston College Law School Magazine. Book 12. http://lawdigitalcommons.bc.edu/bclsm/12 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Commons @ Boston College Law School. It has been accepted for inclusion in Boston College Law School Magazine by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Boston College Law School. For more information, please contact [email protected]. P UB LICATION NOTE BOSTON COLLEGE LAw SCHOOL INTERIM D EAN James S. Rogers DIRECroR OF INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT Deborah Blackmore Abrams EDITOR IN C HIEF Vicki Sanders CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Vijaya Andra Suzanne DeMers Michael Higgins Carla McDonald Kim Snow Abby Wolf Boston College Law School Magazine On the Cover: welcomes readers' comments. Yo u may comac[ us by phone at (6 17) 552-2873; by mail at Photographer Susan Biddle captures Boston Coll ege Law School, Barat House, 885 Centre Street, Newton. MA 02459- 11 63; Michael Deland in the autumn sunlight or bye-mail at [email protected]. at the FOR Memorial in Washington, DC. Copyright 1998, Boston Coll ege Law School. All publicatio n rights reserved. Opinions expressed in Boston College Law School Magazine do not necessar ily refl ecr the views of Boston College Law School or Boston College.
  • Congress - New Members” of the Robert T

    Congress - New Members” of the Robert T

    The original documents are located in Box 10, folder “Congress - New Members” of the Robert T. Hartmann Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Some items in this folder were not digitized because it contains copyrighted materials. Please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library for access to these materials. Digitized from Box 10 of the Robert T. Hartmann Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library .., SENATE I RepuL~ans · Garn, E. J. Utah Laxalt, Paul Nevada Democrats Bumpers, Dale Arkansas Culver, John C. Iowa Ford, Wendell Kentucky Glenn, John H. Ohio Hart, Gary W. Colorado Leahy, Patrick J. Vermont Morgan, Robert B. North Carolina Stone, Richard Florida The New Hampshire race has not been decided. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (REPUBLICANS) David F. Emery Maine Millicent Fenwick New Jersey William F. Goodling Pennsylvania Bill Gradison Ohio Charles E. Grassley Iowa Tom Hagedorn Minnesota George V. Hansen Idaho . Henry J. Hyde Illinois James M.
  • How Food Not Bombs Challenged Capitalism, Militarism, and Speciesism in Cambridge, MA Alessandra Seiter Vassar College, Alseiter@Vassar.Edu

    How Food Not Bombs Challenged Capitalism, Militarism, and Speciesism in Cambridge, MA Alessandra Seiter Vassar College, [email protected]

    Vassar College Digital Window @ Vassar Senior Capstone Projects 2016 Veganism of a different nature: how food not bombs challenged capitalism, militarism, and speciesism in Cambridge, MA Alessandra Seiter Vassar College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalwindow.vassar.edu/senior_capstone Recommended Citation Seiter, Alessandra, "Veganism of a different nature: how food not bombs challenged capitalism, militarism, and speciesism in Cambridge, MA" (2016). Senior Capstone Projects. Paper 534. This Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Window @ Vassar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Senior Capstone Projects by an authorized administrator of Digital Window @ Vassar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Veganism of a Different Nature How Food Not Bombs Challenged Capitalism, Militarism, and Speciesism in Cambridge, MA Alessandra Seiter May 2016 Senior Thesis Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Bachelor of Arts degree in Geography _______________________________________________ Adviser, Professor Yu Zhou Table of Contents Acknowledgements .............................................................................................................................. 2 Chapter 1: FNB’s Ideology of Anti-Militarism, Anti-Capitalism, and Anti-Speciesism ............ 3 Chapter 2: A Theoretical Framework for FNB’s Ideology .......................................................... 19 Chapter 3: Hypothesizing FNB’s Development
  • Collection: Blackwell, Morton: Files Folder Title: Nuclear Freeze (14 of 16) Box: 15

    Collection: Blackwell, Morton: Files Folder Title: Nuclear Freeze (14 of 16) Box: 15

    Ronald Reagan Presidential Library Digital Library Collections This is a PDF of a folder from our textual collections. Collection: Blackwell, Morton: Files Folder Title: Nuclear Freeze (14 of 16) Box: 15 To see more digitized collections visit: https://reaganlibrary.gov/archives/digital-library To see all Ronald Reagan Presidential Library inventories visit: https://reaganlibrary.gov/document-collection Contact a reference archivist at: [email protected] Citation Guidelines: https://reaganlibrary.gov/citing National Archives Catalogue: https://catalog.archives.gov/ THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON November 10, 1982 MEMORANDUM FOR MORTON BLACKWELL FROM: RED CAVANE~ Morton, Elizabeth would like a Memo by COB today on the attached item re "500 cities hold Veterans Day teach-ins on arms control beyond the freeze". "' . THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON November 10, 1982 MEMORANDUM FOR ELIZABETH H. DOLE FROM: MORTON C. BLACKWELL ~ SUBJECT: Veterans Day "Teach-Ins on Arms Control Beyond the Freeze" Per your request this afternoon, we have the following information on the "teach-ins" scheduled for tomorrow. There will be events on 375 campuses and 125 events elsewhere. The major events are scheduled for Portland, Oregon, San Francisco, Boston, Dallas, and Atlanta. The principle sponsor is Union of Concerned S~i~ntists. : ~bther listed sponsor organizations are: United Campuses to Prevent Nuclear War; Lawyers Alliance for Nuclear Arms Control, and Physicians for Social Responsibility. This is the opening of the next phase of the nuclear freeze movement and was planned as a followup on the referenda of November 2. The format of the teach-ins: In most cases the nuclear freeze p~oponents display slide~ of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
  • BC Law Magazine Spring/Summer 2011 Boston College Law School

    BC Law Magazine Spring/Summer 2011 Boston College Law School

    Boston College Law School Digital Commons @ Boston College Law School Boston College Law School Magazine 4-1-2011 BC Law Magazine Spring/Summer 2011 Boston College Law School Follow this and additional works at: http://lawdigitalcommons.bc.edu/bclsm Part of the Legal Education Commons Recommended Citation Boston College Law School, "BC Law Magazine Spring/Summer 2011" (2011). Boston College Law School Magazine. Book 38. http://lawdigitalcommons.bc.edu/bclsm/38 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Commons @ Boston College Law School. It has been accepted for inclusion in Boston College Law School Magazine by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Boston College Law School. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Online at www.bc.edu/bclawmagazine New Dean Thinks Out Loud | Bribery in Africa | Murder in Manila BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL MAGAZINE | SPRING / SUMMER 2011 Individual Choice? HA! New book challenges our belief in the freedom to choose Before there was , there was “face to face!” For Reunioners & Volunteers* October 21–22, 2011 Please join us at the Alumni Weekend if you * Graduated in a reunion class: 1961, 1966, 1971, 1976, 1981, 1986, 1991, 1996, 2001, 2006 * Volunteered for BC Law during the past year as a 1L mentor, reunion committee member, regional alumni chapter organizer, oral advocacy judge, admissions volunteer, class agent, or in any other capacity. To begin volunteering, visit www.bc.edu/lawalumnivolunteer. Look for more information in the coming months,
  • An Empirical Examination of the Abortion Issue

    An Empirical Examination of the Abortion Issue

    Yale Law & Policy Review Volume 1, Number 1, Fall 1982 ARTICLES Electoral Folklore: An Empirical Examination of the Abortion Issue Jeffrey W. Stempel* William D. Morris** For nearly a decade, the abortion issue has loomed large in American politics. City councilmen, state legislators, congressmen, presidents, and Supreme Court nominees are routinely asked their opinions on legalized abortion. Despite the controversy generated by pro-life and pro-choice' interest groups, little is known regarding the issue's impact upon voting behavior. This study seeks to enhance that knowledge by empirically examining congressional general elections in order to assess the impact of the abortion issue. We then review our finding that the abortion issue does not alter established voting patterns in these contests. I. The Abortion Issue.- A Pohtical War Without Casualty Figures During the past decade, abortion has been perhaps the most emo- tional and divisive issue in American politics. One national magazine, in its cover story devoted to the issue, described public division on the issue in Armageddon-like terms: * Law Clerk to Judge Raymond J. Broderick, Eastern District of Pennsylvania. B.A., University of Minnesota 1977; J.D., Yale Law School 1981. ** Chairman, Independent-Republican Party of Minnesota. B.A., Oakland University 1970; Ph.D., Carnegie-Mellon University 1975; Professor of Political Science, University of Minnesota, 1974-1981. 1. Semantics has comprised a major battle of the abortion controversy. Those opposing the Roe v. Wade, 340 U.S. 113 (1973), decision have termed themselves "pro-life", a designa- tion frowned upon by those favoring legalized abortion. Not surprisingly, this "pro-choice" group resents the implication that it opposes life.
  • Libraries Are Now Providing and to Plan for Their Future Development, in the Interim

    Libraries Are Now Providing and to Plan for Their Future Development, in the Interim

    BENEDICT PRESTIANNI DELAWARE LEGIS. WORKSHOP COORD. LEGISLATIVE WORKSH0:2 AND CONCP..ESSIONl1L VIS I TS February 3, 1977 ALA Legislation Committee ALA Midwinter Meeting, Washington, D.C. PRCGMM OBJECTIVES 1. Develop a more effective legislative action network Improve communications with legislators in each Congressional district Involve more librarians, trustees, students and others in the legislative process Coordinate our efforts nationwide 2. Analyze the new Congress and plan legislative strategy Identify key lawmakers Consider legislative priorities of the Carter Administration and of the new Congress Develop library legislative strategy for early months of 1977, and beg in to implement it with visits to Capitol Hill PF.OGRAM Legislative Workshop. 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon, Shoreham Ambassador Room 10:00 - 10:15 - "Where We Go from Here in Network Development," Ed Holley, ALA Legislation Committee Chairperson 10 :15 - 10 :45 "The Federal Legislative Process and How YOU Can Influence It," Don White, Deputy Superintendent for Cong~sional Relations, California State Department of Education 10:45 - 11:15 - "Growing Your Own Grassroots," Alice Ihrig, ALA Legislative Network Consultant :j.1:15 11:30 "Prospects for the New Congress and Upcoming Legislation," Eileen D. Cooke, Director, ALA Washington Office 11:30 - noon State Group Planning Sessions for Congressional Visits Luncheon.- 12:00 - 12:45. On your own. Congressional Office Visits, 12:45 - Board buses outside the Shoreh ~m on Calvert Street 1:00 - Buses leave Shoreham for Capitol Hill 1:30 - Buses arrive at 1st Street, behind the Capitol 4:15 Board buses on 1st Street, between Library of Congress and the Cap i tol 4:30 Buses leave for return trip to the Shoreham Wrap-up Session and Cocktail Party.