DOCSLIB.ORG

War Expected Prior to Japanese Played to Gain Time

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
War Expected Prior to Japanese Played to Gain Time _ . ! ’ . -, 4 , ■ ■ ■' \ ^ . llAfiiliQESIXiBiV' . WEPNESDAT^, itUVEMBER 21, 1945' ^ Arerage Daily Circulation The Weather Manchester Evening Herald For the MoatV of October* lf40 Forornrt of 1'. S. Weather Bareno — r - ------------ ----------------—T Cloudy and continued cold to- Arthur A. KnofUa. local real es­ the deaperate conditions' in post­ ; 8,995 -siifht with snow flurries; Saturday tate and insurance dealer, ia con­ Aiiiiual Social Poles to Mark war Poland. partly cloudy with scattered snow About T om 11 valescing with a fractured left N o Heral<| Mrs. Bernice Sendrowski will 31®inb®r ot th® Andlt flurries, considerably colder shoulder suffered on the course at give a short lecture on Ouiintc.sa ■Bnrenn of Ctrenlntlon® Fmillia Platter, reknowned hero­ the Manchester Country club. He At Lcjsioii Hall T o m o r r o w Pamous.Date RANGE AND FUEL OIL Manchester-— A City of Village Charm OocpenU Joatph C. Cwikit, son was in the crowd watching a match ine of that Poliah- uprialng. St. 9t Jtr. and Mrs. Oeorfre Cwlkis. of a week ago Sunday when he slip­ Cecilia and Lutnia cboirs are to (E i g h t e e n p a g e s ) PRICE THREE CENI-S IM Woodbridge strset, is st Camp ped on an incline and fell sharply sing well known patriotic songs. Wholesale Gasoline VOL. LXV., NO. 46 (CISMtHed Advertlalag on 16) MANCHESTER. CONN., FRIDAY* NOVEMBER 23, 1945 Cooks, CaUfomls, where he will be to the ground. He was taken home I'lirliPv, Gobsp aiul Pi" There will he no i.s.sue of S|»ecial Ohservaiice on Children of the parish will recite -i— releas^ from ser\'ice within 10 and a doctor callcil. Removed to Drawing to Kp llcldj The F^vening Herald to- Siimlay of UpriRiii" appropriate poems: The Misses dajpa. He has been with the .^57th the.hoapital'for X-rays it was re- Olbeit, Opalach, Koaak and Skra- Field Artillery" Battalion since vedied that the shoulder bone was Tonight; SlarW al 8 moriow (Thanksgiving AgaiiiRt OppreRRora bac* will p e r fo r m a variety tap Bantly Oil Company June 1943 and has the Piirple fractured. He is able to be at his Day). dance In .Polish costumes to the Children Worth A^pney to G1 Father Heart medal, four Battle stars, the office each day. The 47th Annual Thanksgiving I The Polish National Catholic accompaniment of Mias Phyllis .1.31 Main Street ' Tel. 5293 or 2-1057 10 Documents W ill War Expected Prior GomI Conduct medal, the Victory Skrabaez, organist, oT tlie church, medal and the European an(l I A daughter was born yesterday Kve Social of Hose and Ladder! church of St. John will observe t Wladek Grzyb will play Chopin's Opposite the Armory American theater ribbon.v. I at the Hartford hospital to Mr. Company No. I. South Manchester the 11.5th anniversary of. the No­ Sion of the dance. TTie music for r'PoIonai.se." All Poles from Man- I and Mrs. Arthur Tolf of 21 flow- Fire Department, will be held to -; vember uprising, or Polish-Russian chesjterlester and vicinity are cordially The U. S. Naval Personnel I er street. They have.^,one other the evening wifi be supplied by Be Main Evidence night at the I^eglon Hall on Leon­ war. Sunday. NdV, 25 at the Pu­ I'invvited. Reparation Center, Lido Beach, small daughter,, Janice. ■ Buckys Melody Boys of Rockville, ard street. , * ' ’ popular entertainers at trie Legion J_ To Japanese L. I., N. Y „ today announced the laski hall, 71 North street, at 4 Thi.s popular ^vent has each year Home on Saturday nights for the -V- discharge from the Naval Service I Among the local people who will gained new fame as one of the p. m. Rev. P. Kozlowski will be of Maurice J. McKeever, S 1-c 296 I attend the wedding of Miss Alice pa.st few months. Against 20 Nazis standoufevents in Manchester. All The Melody Boys will play for the main speaker and will, review • RECORDS N. Xlain. street. ' ' I Catherine Fletcher and Pvt. Theo- proceeds from the social and dance RUDY JOHNSON I (lore. McGovern. Thanksgiving Day all types of dancing including sev­ the history of that fahiotis Polish will be turned over to the depart­ eral old fashioned numbers along The Wesley group, of the South j in the Methodist church, .Spring- ment fo* the purchase of new Insurrection flght for freedom Electric Wiring and Played to Gain Time MetHbdist WSCS will meet at the with modern numbers. The orches­ I field, Mas.s., will be Mr. and Mrs. equipment for the firehouse. and Independence in 1830-31. |K . Range Burner Service Punishment Demanded church this evening at 7:45. j Che.ster Morgan and sons. David tra has received many fine compli­ The speaker will remind the lis­ British Employ Clarence Freheit as general ments for their playing in the past '■ CALL 8028 On Charges of Spread­ I and Chester of Woodland street.. ! chairman, heads the committee in teners how the Polish nation, par­ I Pvt. McGovern is a grandson of and t^ip committee feels fortunate titioned by aggressive neighbors, Before 8 A. M. - After 6 P, M. Hull Gives Account of charge and from current reports in securing the Rockville group. ing Atrocious Doctrine > Mes .Mary,...Shearer McGovern ^ of another fine attendance ia expect­ Austria, Germany and Russia, un­ Tanks in Push Hungry Japs FDR Note Diplomatic 'Negolia- ' this town.’ ed at the Legion Home tonight. In­ '-^Itaffle tickets will be sold until able to bear the cruel treatment O f Aggressive Warfare DON WILLIS the time of the drawing. Tickets arose against .oppressors. Rev. former years the social'was ataged COLUMBIA — DECCA — VICTOR - CAPITOL In Plot to Murder Mil­ tion.H on Eve of Hus* Manchester Grange, No. .11, P. at Cheney hall but a shift was have been on sale for nearly a Kozlowski will also apeak - of Jii Soerabaja Steal Foods Copy Put GARAGE ' of H , will meet tonight at eight made this year and .--the Legion month and a big advance sale has tilities to Senate* ! o'clock in the .Ma.sotiic Temple. The been reported. REAL ESTATE lions All Over World Complete Auto Service Home is again expected to prove House Committee In* election ot officers for the coming popular with all who attend the Dancing .will get underway at 8 POTTERTON'S Hold Two - Thirds of From Army In Record 18 Main St. Tel. 8083 year will take place at this meet­ evenlngof'fun that will be cli­ o'clock. will pay cash for your prop­ At The Center 539-541 Main Street Bnllejlin! ing. ’ vc.sligaliu" Disa^ster m axed"^ the drawing of, tHJ'fam- MANCHESTER erty — anywhere In Man­ Open Thonuiay Until 9 F. 51. CImed Satnrda.v Al 5;SO P 51. Nuernberg. Nov. 23.— </P) City at End of .Day ous turkey, goose and pig. chester. Bolton, Vernon or At Pearl Harbor: In addition to the three so-called A U TO BODY — Ten days’ before the Ger­ O f Swiftest Advance; American Warehouse at Outlined Possible Tem­ WASHING MACHINES Sputh Windsor. 'No delay. mans attacked Poland in 1939 No Ultimatum Given ASHES AND RUBBl.SH big prixea, numerous other prises ^ 0 Oak Street' Capture Hotel ' Oranje Sendai Broken Into; porary Agreement will be raffled o ff during Intermls- ........ AND Hitler told his generals he REMOVED Telephone 8979 Howard R. Hastings Police Arrest 180 , In­ With Japan Late in LECLERC Auto Body and had given orders “ to kill Batavia, Java, Nov. 23-^4*l— Washington, Nov. 23.—(/P) .Also Local Moving and ELI^fTRIC APPLIANCES Real Estate Specialist Light Tracking PUNERAL HOME Fender Repairing without mercy all men. wom­ Employing Sherman tanka for the cluding 9 4 Women *41; Never Submitted — Cordell Hull told congres­ REPAIRED sional investigators today PHONE 8962 28 Main Street * Auto Painting 101 Phelps Road Carini Brothers en and children of the Polish flrat time in their Soerabaja of­ TELEPHONE 5059 race or language” and that Tokyo, Nov. 23.—(/P)—An Amer­ Washington, Nov. 23—(>lk — A that he had expected waf GAVELLO & E. SCHULZ Phone 6269 Oil Burners Simonizing Phones 4842 or 2-1107 fensive, British Indian .. troops German troops wearing Po­ ican Army warehouse was broken with Japan prior to the Pearl •ml Insurance Mortgages pushed 2,000 yards southward in copy of a pencilled note In' the RADIO SALES and SERVICE lish uniforms would be used that Naval base today . and by Into by rioting, hungry Japanese handwriting of the late President , tarijor attack «nd that he Furnaces in an attempt to conceal the nightfall held two-thirds of the at Sandai today, while warlords Roosevelt outlining a possibleltem- and President Uoosevelt had A Few Still Available. aggression, the Ameri­ city. whose dreams of conquest had porary agreement with JapaZ late maneuvered desperately tc THE WAR IS WON! Formerly located at 32 Oak St. can prosecution charged at A t the' end of a day of swiftest brought incipient famine surren­ In 1941 was placed In the record of gain time. The ailing 7-4-year- advances yet, the isritlah were dered one by one. t0 Allied Jail- the Pearl Harbor InvestiMting old former aecreta,i;y of state gav« ' RAUKUPFE OIL CO. the war crimes trial today. fighting for the principal hoa- era. 8N Maple Avenoe — Hartford W INTER Forced to Vacate committee today. \ . his afcount of diplomatic negotl.i- Odd Fellows Bingo telrica, capturing Hotel Oranje on Two hundred Japanese laborers. A notation said tt was -given by |i': IbL Hartford T-SI91 LET'S BUY PEACE! •nieodore R.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Newcastle University Eprints
    Newcastle University ePrints Smith JN. 'Making Culture Matter': Symbolic, Spatial, and Social Boundaries between Uyghurs and Han Chinese. Asian Ethnicity 2002, 3(2), 153-174. Copyright: © Taylor and Francis, 2002 ‘[Authors retain] the right to post on a non-commercial basis your "Author's Accepted Manuscript"…as a digital file on your… institution's network or intranet or website, or in a subject repository that does not offer content for commercial sale or for any systematic external distribution by a third party, provided that you do not use the PDF version of the article prepared by us and that you include any amendments or deletions or warnings relating to the article issued or published by us; in compliance with the embargo periods detailed below; and only with this acknowledgement:’ "This is an Author's Accepted Manuscript of an article published in [include the complete citation information for the final version of the article as published in the Asian Ethnicity 2002, © Taylor & Francis, available online at: http://www.tandfonline.com/10.1080/14631360220132718." The definitive version of this article is available at: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14631360220132718 Always use the definitive version when citing. Further information on publisher website: Date deposited: Version of file: Author final This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported License ePrints – Newcastle University ePrints http://eprint.ncl.ac.uk 1 ‘MAKING CULTURE MATTER’: SYMBOLIC, SPATIAL, AND SOCIAL BOUNDARIES BETWEEN UYGHUR AND HAN CHINESE. Joanne N. Smith Introduction In 1989-1990, Justin Rudelson carried out the first prolonged anthropological fieldwork ever to be conducted among the Uyghur1 of Xinjiang.
    [Show full text]
  • DESIRE and SELFHOOD GLOBAL CHINESE RELIGIOUS HEALING in PENANG, MALAYSIA a Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Gradua
    DESIRE AND SELFHOOD GLOBAL CHINESE RELIGIOUS HEALING IN PENANG, MALAYSIA A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy by I-Fan Wu December 2018 © 2018 I-Fan Wu DESIRE AND SELFHOOD GLOBAL CHINESE RELIGIOUS HEALING IN PENANG, MALAYSIA I-Fan Wu, Ph. D. Cornell University 2018 This dissertation is an ethnographic examination of Chinese meditators who, propelled by their suffering, pursue alternative religious healing education to harmonize their conflicts with social others and to answer their existential questions. Using Lacan’s analysis of desire as an analytic with which to understand two religious healing schools—Bodhi Heart Sanctuary in Penang with global lecturers, and Wise Qigong centers in Penang, Hong Kong, and Shenzhen—this dissertation delineates and explains how, in the Chinese diaspora, unconscious desires are expressed through alternative religious healing systems. The doctrines of Bodhi Heart Sanctuary and Wise Qigong follow a similar internal logic: they teach their disciples to submit themselves to a new alterity that resembles Confucianism, requiring self-submission if not asceticism. In so doing, practitioners, misrecognizing the source of their self-making, claim to transcend their suffering by overcoming their desires with the guidance of the new alterity, which represents a new form of ego-ideal. By attaching themselves to the best object—Buddha’s Right View, or hunyuan qi, the “primordial energy”—practitioners believe that they revitalize themselves as they address and work through the existential dilemmas involved in everyday interactions. This dissertation explicates the process through which Chinese forms of “self-help” therapy make sense to people as a manifestation of cross-cultural human existential concerns while these concerns take distinctively Chinese forms.
    [Show full text]
  • Song Name Artist
    Sheet1 Song Name Artist Somethin' Hot The Afghan Whigs Crazy The Afghan Whigs Uptown Again The Afghan Whigs Sweet Son Of A Bitch The Afghan Whigs 66 The Afghan Whigs Cito Soleil The Afghan Whigs John The Baptist The Afghan Whigs The Slide Song The Afghan Whigs Neglekted The Afghan Whigs Omerta The Afghan Whigs The Vampire Lanois The Afghan Whigs Saor/Free/News from Nowhere Afro Celt Sound System Whirl-Y-Reel 1 Afro Celt Sound System Inion/Daughter Afro Celt Sound System Sure-As-Not/Sure-As-Knot Afro Celt Sound System Nu Cead Againn Dul Abhaile/We Cannot Go... Afro Celt Sound System Dark Moon, High Tide Afro Celt Sound System Whirl-Y-Reel 2 Afro Celt Sound System House Of The Ancestors Afro Celt Sound System Eistigh Liomsa Sealad/Listen To Me/Saor Reprise Afro Celt Sound System Amor Verdadero Afro-Cuban All Stars Alto Songo Afro-Cuban All Stars Habana del Este Afro-Cuban All Stars A Toda Cuba le Gusta Afro-Cuban All Stars Fiesta de la Rumba Afro-Cuban All Stars Los Sitio' Asere Afro-Cuban All Stars Pío Mentiroso Afro-Cuban All Stars Maria Caracoles Afro-Cuban All Stars Clasiqueando con Rubén Afro-Cuban All Stars Elube Chango Afro-Cuban All Stars Two of Us Aimee Mann & Michael Penn Tired of Being Alone Al Green Call Me (Come Back Home) Al Green I'm Still in Love With You Al Green Here I Am (Come and Take Me) Al Green Love and Happiness Al Green Let's Stay Together Al Green I Can't Get Next to You Al Green You Ought to Be With Me Al Green Look What You Done for Me Al Green Let's Get Married Al Green Livin' for You [*] Al Green Sha-La-La
    [Show full text]
  • Locating African Agency in Africa-China Relations
    Beyond Fuelling The Dragon: Locating African Agency in Africa-China Relations by Isaac Odoom A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Political Science University of Alberta © Isaac Odoom, 2016 Abstract The growing presence and influence of China across the African continent has attracted considerable local and international attention and even controversy. On the one hand, the burgeoning ‘China in Africa’ literature tends to focus on pessimistic assertions about the exploitative aspects of the engagement, and China is frequently represented as a twenty-first century (neo)colonial power that is plundering Africa's natural resources while corrupt, or at best passive, African leaders fuel the metaphorical dragon. On the other hand, more optimistic claims about China’s engagement focus on notions of mutual benefits, lack of explicit and burdensome conditionalities, and the economic development opportunities presented by such engagement. What such polarising representations often ignore are questions of African agency and, specifically, the diverse factors that account for the growth in African state interactions with China, and how diverse African actors respond to Chinese engagement. Drawing on a critical African political economy perspective placed into productive engagement with postcolonial approaches and subaltern studies, I investigate the intensification of Africa-China linkages and focus on African agency in Africa-China relations. Specifically, this dissertation draws on the case of Ghana to interrogate the factors that drive Ghana’s growing economic relations with China. It explores ways in which Ghanaian actors and institutions engage, shape, negotiate, accommodate, and resist Chinese actors’ involvement in Ghana.
    [Show full text]
  • East of Suez the Circle the Explorer Mrs
    BY W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM Plays: EAST OF SUEZ THE CIRCLE THE EXPLORER MRS. DOT A MAN OF HONOUR PENELOPE JACK STRAW LADY FREDERICK THE TENTH MAN LANDED GENTRY THE UNKNOWN SMITH Novels: OF HUMAN BONDAGE THE MOON AND SIXPENCE THE TREMBLING OF A LEAF LIZA OF LAMBETH MRS. CRADDOCK THE EXPLORER THE MAGICIAN THE MERRY-GO-ROUND ------ ON A CHINESE SCREEN THE LAND OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN (Sketches and Impressions in Andalusia) EAST OF SUEZ A PLAY IN SEVEN SCENES BY W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM NEW YORK GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY COPYRIGHT, 1922. BY GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY EAST OF SUEZ. PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA DRAMATIS PERSONAE DAISY GEORGE CONWAY HENRY ANDERSON HAROLD KNOX LEE TAI CHENG SYLVIA KNOX AMAH WU The action of the play takes place in Peking SCENES SCENE PAGE I A STREET IN PEKING 11 II A SMALL VERANDAH ON AN UPPER STOREY OF THE BRITISH AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY'S PREMISES 17 III THE TEMPLE OF FIDELITY AND VIRTUOUS INCLINATION 37 IV THE SITTING-ROOM IN THE ANDERSONS' APARTMENTS 59 V THE COURTYARD IN THE ANDERSONS' PART OF THE TEMPLE 81 VI A SMALL ROOM IN A CHINESE HOUSE IN PEKING 101 VII THE SITTING-ROOM IN THE ANDERSONS' APARTMENTS 121 EAST OF SUEZ SCENE I SCENE: A street in Peking Several shops are shown. Their fronts are richly decorated with carved wood painted red and profusely gilt. The counters are elaborately carved. Outside are huge sign-boards. The shops are open to the street and you can see the various wares they sell.
    [Show full text]
  • Theblackscholar
    THEBLACKSCHOLAR THE CULTURE OF REVOLUTION ADOTEVI CARMICHAEL CHRISMAN CLEAVER HARE JONES KILLENS TOUR[t THE BLACK SCHOLAR has been born out of the struggle of black scholars, black intellectuals, black leaders - all black people - for an education that will provide meaningful defini- tions of black existence. So born, THE BLACK SCHOLAR is the first journal of black studies and research in this country. We recognize that we must re-define our lives. We must shape a culture, a politics, an economics, a sense of our past and future history. We must recognize what we have been and what we shall be, retaining that which has been good and discarding that which has been worthless . THE BLACK SCHOLAR shall be the journal for that definition . In its pages, black ideologies will be examined, debated, dis- puted and evaluated by the black intellectual community. Arti- cles which research, document and analyze the black experience will be published, so that theory is balanced with fact, and ideology with substantial information . We cannot afford division any longer if our struggle is to bear fruit, whether those divisions be between class, caste or func- tion . Nothing black is alien to us . A black scholar recognizes this fact . He is a man of both thought and action, a whole man who thinks for his people and acts with them, a man who honors the whole community of black experience, a man who sees the Ph .D., the janitor, the businessman, the maid, the clerk, the militant, as all sharing the same experience of blackness, with all its complexities and its rewards.
    [Show full text]
  • A Sociolinguistic Description of the Peranakan Chinese Kelantan, Malaysia
    A Sociolinguistic Description of the Peranakan Chinese Kelantan, Malaysia b y Kok Seong Teo B.A. (Hons.) (University of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur) 1982 M.Litt. (The National University of Malaysia) 1986 M.A. (University of California at Berkeley) 1991 C.Phil. (University of California at Berkeley) 1992 A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy i n Linguistics in the GRADUATE DIVISION o f the UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA at BERKELEY Committee in charge: Professor Leanne L. Hinton, Chair Professor James A. Matisoff Professor James N. Anderson 1993 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. This dissertation of Kok Seong Teo is approved: S >993 Chair Date ...1 = Date Date University of California at Berkeley 1993 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. 1 Abstract A Sociolinguistic Description of the Peranakan Chinese of Kelantan, Malaysia b y Kok Seong Teo Doctor of Philosophy in Linguistics University of California at Berkeley Professor Leanne L. Hinton, Chair This dissertation investigates the language and linguistic behavior of the Kelantan Peranakan Chinese society, a group who have assimilated extensively to the Kelantan rural Malays, and to some extent to the Kelantan Thai society as well, culturally and linguistically. An attempt is made in this work to incorporate historical, linguistic, and social anthropological materials within a single study so as to strike a better balance between linguistic and social analyses in sociolinguistics. The major findings of this dissertation are reported in chapters II through IV. Chapter II focuses primarily on the ethnic formation, identity, and culture of these Peranakan Chinese.
    [Show full text]
  • I Moonship, Saturn Rocket in Final Unmanned Test
    . 1' WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966 ?A G E FORTY lE u B n in g two sons, Pasdals^al Poe III and Average DaUy Net Press Rod Miss Lynn Heller o( 76 Bolton Roger Poe. Pascal earned his For the Week Ended The Weather St. was named to the University B. A. degree at UofH In June ST. MARY'S DAY SCHOOL About Towti Uof H Names Library Partly cloudy tonight and i of Connecticut's dean's list for and Roger completed require­ 33 PARK STREET— MANCriESTER August 6.1966 Kevin Marceau, 8, son of Mr. academic achievement during' ments this summer for his miwrow, low bonigM, tn M and Mrs. William Marceau of the past school year. She will bachelor’s degree. acetpHii^ applications • • • Ugh tomorrow aear SOa. return to the Hartford branch Still Tracy Dr.; and Brian Moran, 9, In Honor of Dr. Poe/ I 4 13,871A. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence next month as a sophomore Children of all Faiths wflclbnta . • • Manche$ter-^A City of Vittogo Charm Moran of 102 Benton St., re­ , A central reference library that is being built at tiie cently won second place medals Members of the Rosary So­ University of Hartford will be named in honor of the Car-Truck Crash Starting S«pt. 12th., fromi9 - 11:30 MANCHESTER, CONN., ’THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 (Clasidfled Adverttstag on Page U ) PI^CE SEVEN for the six-hand reel at an ciety of St. Bridget's Church late Dr. Pascal E. Poe of Manchester, the university’s Brings ^rrest V O L .
    [Show full text]
  • Thedaiiivtpr'tqtfe Howard Pushes Expressway
    State Funds Give MCAP 2-Week Reprieve SEE STORY PA^E 13 Weather' HOME Becoming fair this afternoon, high today in mid 50s. Fair to- night, low 45-50. Fair early to- THEDAIII VTPr'TQTFE morrow then becoming cloudy FINAL with chance of showers at night, high in mid 50s. Sunday's out- i s&r / lUjyJlu 1 £jJ\ look, clearing and cooler. y ; DIAL 7410010 VOL. 90, NO. 97 MONMOUTRED HBANK COUNTY', ft. J., S FRIDAYHOME, NEWSPAPENOVEMBER R10 , FO196R7 89 YEARS 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE His Bill Goes to Full House Howard Pushes Expressway By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON may depend upon the vagaries of lack of detailed knowledge of a measure "to provide additional abandon a proposed eight-mi]e|Mjchigan,_ Massachusetts, Ohio, WASHINGTON - Rep. James practical politics. provisions as word reportedly is mileage" and that seemingly Is interstate1 road, 1-278, in Union and possibly Georgia. J. Howard's bill which eventually Chief spokesman for the legis- circulating that the bill calls for the cause for concern among un- County, estimated to cost $100 Mr. Howard forecast smooth will permit construction of a lation within the rules commit- "expansion" of the interstate sys- informed congressmen. To over- million, and authorize the U.S. sailing for the plan once it Trenton-seashore freeway in New tee probably will be Rep. Joseph tem with a lot of new money. come it, the name has been Department of Transportation to reaches the floor. '• i Jersey picked up steam in the Waggonner, D-La., who has a As a result, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Observatoire De La Musique
    Cité de la musique OBSERVATOIRE DE LA MUSIQUE Indicateurs de la diversité musicale dans le paysage audiovisuel Année 2011 A partir d’un panel de 16 chaînes André Nicolas Responsable de l’Observatoire de la musique 221 avenue Jean Jaurès - 75019 Paris Tél. : 01 44 84 44 98 Email : [email protected] - Site Internet : http://observatoire.cite-musique.fr Sommaire AVANT-PROPOS 3 METHODOLOGIE 4 OBLIGATIONS SPECIFIQUES DES CHAINES MUSICALES 5 ANALYSE GENERALE 7 CHIFFRES CLES 2011 13 TRAITEMENT DES INDICATEURS 19 I. AUDIENCE ET PART DU TEMPS D'ANTENNE OCCUPEE PAR LES DIFFUSIONS MUSICALES ........................................................................................................................................................................... 19 II. INDICATEURS DE DIFFUSIONS MUSICALES DES VIDEOMUSIQUES (ANALYSE BASEE SUR LA TRANCHE HORAIRE 24H-24H) .......................................................................................................................... 27 II. A. NOMBRE DE VIDEOMUSIQUES DIFFERENTES, DE DIFFUSIONS ET D'ARTISTES DIFFERENTS ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 27 II. B. PART EN DIFFUSION DES VIDEOMUSIQUES FRANCOPHONES, INSTRUMENTALES ET INTERNATIONALES ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 28 II.C. DIFFUSION DE VIDEOMUSIQUES NOUVEAUTES, RECURRENTES ET GOLD -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    [Show full text]
  • The Defaunation Bulletin Quarterly Information and Analysis Report on Animal Poaching and Smuggling N°21
    The defaunation bulletin Quarterly information and analysis report on animal poaching and smuggling n°21. Events from the 1th April to the 30 of June 2018 Published on July 31, 2018 Original version in French 1 On the Trail #21. Robin des Bois/Robin Hood Carried out by Robin des Bois (Robin Hood) with the support of the Brigitte Bardot Foundation, the Franz Weber Foundation and of the Ministry of Ecological and Solidarity Transition, France reconnue d’utilité publique 28, rue Vineuse - 75116 Paris Tél : 01 45 05 14 60 “On the Trail“, the defaunationwww.fondationbrigittebardot.fr magazine, aims to get out of the drip of daily news to draw up every three months an organized and analyzed survey of poaching, smuggling and worldwide market of animal species protected by national laws and international conventions. “ On the Trail “ highlights the new weapons of plunderers, the new modus operandi of smugglers, rumours intended to attract humans consumers of animals and their by-products.“ On the Trail “ gathers and disseminates feedback from institutions, individuals and NGOs that fight against poaching and smuggling. End to end, the “ On the Trail “ are the biological, social, ethnological, police, customs, legal and financial chronicle of poaching and other conflicts between humanity and animality. Previous issues in English http://www.robindesbois.org/en/a-la-trace-bulletin-dinformation-et-danalyses-sur-le-braconnage-et-la-contrebande/ Previous issues in French http://www.robindesbois.org/a-la-trace-bulletin-dinformation-et-danalyses-sur-le-braconnage-et-la-contrebande/
    [Show full text]
  • Interview with Norm Neely # VRK-A-L-2007-036 Interview Date: December 17, 2007 Interviewer: Mark Depue
    Interview with Norm Neely # VRK-A-L-2007-036 Interview Date: December 17, 2007 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, the seventeenth of December, 2007. My name is Mark DePue. I am the Director of Oral History at the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library. I am here with Norm Neely in his home, his residence, in Silvis, Illinois. And we are here to talk to Norm about his experiences during the Korean War. And he is one of several people up in the Rock Island area that has been my pleasure to talk to. And all of them have great stories and are very, very accommodating to me, and put up with quite a bit. So, Norm, I appreciate you taking the time to do this with me. Neely: Thank you. DePue: Always start at the beginning: where were you born and when were you born? Neely: I was born in Stahl, Missouri. January 14, 1931. That's in the northeast corner of Missouri. DePue: Stahl? Is that S-t... Neely: S-t-a-h-l. DePue: Okay, that would have been my guess.
    [Show full text]