DOCSLIB.ORG

Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1943-10-07

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1943-10-07 Ration Calendar PROCESSED FOODS .Iamps U. V and W eXJ>lre Oct. 20: X. Y and Z expire Nov. 20; MEAT brown atamps Mild C and D. Book 3. expire Ocl. 30; SUGAR .tamp 14 ' and HOME CANNlNG aia/)'lpi 15 and 18 expire Oel . 31; SHOE stamp No. 11 valid Indeflnllely; FUEL OIL THE 'DAILY IOWAN Iowa-MUd temperatures today, . per. 1 coupons '43-'44. expire Jan. 3, '44. ~pic ., Iowa City's Morning Newspaper Wife TB. ""OOIAT.» ..... IOWA CITY, IOWA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1943 TB. "SIOOIAT.D .U'. VOLUME XLIV NUMBER 11 'favy mCENTS t 01) fter­ !ting ALLIES FIND DESOLATION, HUNGRY POPULACE IN CAPTURED NAPLES lSion the ,- this '. \V. Alti.e.a'' Army Fords rain !tin~ 'oom = . - 'Two• 4 • " '' Italian, Rivers- l'n'1v.\orcH.. on' Rome ----'------- t By EDW ABO KENNEDY ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, ALGIERS (AP)-The allied Soviets Repel Fifth and Eighth armies have crossed two rivers on which the fiercely l' .j ting Germans are making a stand to impede the British·American drive up the Italian peninsula-tl1e Volturno, (ounter-Blow £lowing into the Tyrrhenian sea 20 miles from Naples, and the Biferno, which runs into the Adriatic. 'fhe Fifth army, bringing up reserves to smash at increased enemy oppo. ition along the route to Rome, crossed the VolturnQ By Ge~mans , at one point after occupying Aversa and Maddaloni, north and RAGGED, H.UNGRY CITIZENS. gave tbe allles a tumultuous reception when they entered Naples. It was northeast of Naples, and reacl1ing Lago di Patria, a marshy lake not surprising' that the Italians were glad to see the Americans and British, because German occupation 12 miles northwest of the port, lleadquarters announced yesterday. had wrecked large sections of the city and left most of It without food or water The raned women, Nazis Lose 1,800 Men; The exact spot wh re the Volturno was crossed wa not di • left, are dred,ln. a sewer for water because the water supply system was destroyed. An American sol­ Reds Add Pressure cLo. ed. 'rhe nearest point on the river to the latest reported allied dler and a Naples policeman, above, are inspecting wrecka,e In tbe barboI', where ships were sunk and On Leningrad Front advance is even miles north of Maddaloni. Thi i in the moun­ destroyed., Official U. S. Army 81g'nal Corps radlophotos. tainr., and from there the river LONDON, Thursday (AP) winds some 15 miles before Strong German counter-attacks reaching the coastal plain, where Implications, Reason- ..., pounded Soviet spearheads In it widens and forms a good nat· U.·S. Task Force Shells, Bombs F.D.R. Asks "< White Russia but made no gains nral barrier. and lost 1,800- men, Moscow an- In the British Eighth army's Interpreting area along the Adriatic coast, Ter­ nounced today in a communique' moli, which had been in allied Jap Garrison on Wake Island Independence which claimed no important Rus- hands since it was stormed by a = .' I . , ==s sian advances and ignored all but landing party Sunday night, is The'War'News = r ' the north central front. i t~elf on the northern side of the For Filipinos The German radiO, meanwhile, Biferno's mouth, but farther in­ ~rrier Takes Part spoke of new Russian drives de­ land the Germans had established The Story of the French Fleet themselves along the river. By KlRKE* *L SIMPSON* WASHlNGTON (Apj":"'Whe'n' Franc~ fell ' in. 1940 and prepared veloping around the long inactive The British have forced cross· Associated Prell AnalYllt I AHack Following to sign an armistice, the United States warned she m~t keep her Message to Congress Leningrad front and said there ings · at several places in that re­ The allied swinging-gate attack ~leet out of German bands or lose forever "the friendship and good Requests Post-War was increased Soviet pressure both giOn, and heavy fighting is in in Italy gained another important will of the United States." east of Vitabsk and midway be· progress with both sides 'employ­ stride toward Rome when the ~ategy Conferen.c~ Economic Stabilization ing tanks and artillery.. This was revealed last night in diplomatic exchanges published tween Gomel and Kiev. Flftn army crossed the Volturno, by the djlpartment of state, and to 8:ppear in the department's (The Cairo radio declared that PEARL HARBOR T. H. (AP)­ No SerloUli Changes north of Naples. There is no ob­ forthcoming documented edition of "Peace and War-U. S. FOl'eign WASHINGTON (i}P) - Presi· all German defensive positions Japanese installations and the gar­ Policy, 1931-1941." .' dent Roosevelt told congress yes­ The Moscow communique, re- along thc Volturno had been ren­ viously strong natural defense po­ riIon at Wake island were heavlly The exchallges began with a note from Secretary of State Cor­ terday that the Filipinos, by their corded by the Soviet monitor, said dered useless and that "the bulk' sition below. the Rome-Chieti " boa)bed and shelled Tuesday by a dell Hull on June 17,. 19'\0, to Ampassador Anthony. J. Drexp.l heroism and loyalty, had .won the there wer.e "no serious changcs at of the German force is retreat· highway for a new Nazi delaying the front." A supplement lit mid- ing well beyond the river and only I droog ta sk force of the Pacific J3iddle Jr., then at the provisional capital at Bordeaux, whertl the right to "complete freedom and stand, and Eighth ~rmy pres~ure , I fleet, said a communique issued French government hild fled while the armistLce with Germany was night toJd of fighting around Vi- a screen lor rearguard cover has up tl'fe Adriatic coast is already , nationhood" and asked authority iebsk, Mogilev and Gomel in been left behind,") JeS\erday, by Admiral Chester W. being negotiated. threatening the Chieti anchor of Nimitz. Hull instructed Biddle to tell Admiral Jean Darlan and toe to proclaim the independence of White Russia. Striking far to the north ahead that line. The force wa:; . commanded . by French foreign minister that "in the opinion of this government, the islands as soon as feasible. The communique and Moscow of allled ground lorces, four waves Rear Admiral Alfred E. Mont­ should the French ~ government before concluding any armistice In a special message to the leg- dispatches indicated the major of Flying Fortresses made a devas· The allied crossing of the Vol- part ot the Russian summer of. taling attack on the strategic rail eomery and included an aircraft with the Germans, fall to see that the fleet is kept out of the hands J isla tors, the presi~ent also asked turno means deployment into the carrier. 1hc bombardment by of her opponenj;s"the French government will be pursuing a pollcy fenslve hact reached a halt, per- center of Bologna, on the Brenner plains of the Volturno along the that congress prpvide lor eco­ haps only temporary, at the Dnle- pass line 180 miles below the Ger­ naval units began at dawn, said which will .fatally impair the preservation of the French empire coast and access to the two main !be announcement, No other de­ and the eventual restoration of French independence and auton­ pomic rehabilitatilm of the Philip­ per river. The Moscow reports in. man border. An allied spokesman pines once the Japanese are driven (licaled the offensive may start up termed it "one of the most accur· highways to Rome from Naples. wls were given. omy." They fork just beyond the main The text of the communique: "Furthermore," Biddle was told to say, "should the French gov­ ~om them, and made these two again after weather conditions im- ale and successful attacks" ever I?rove. made by ihe northwest African Volturno road crOSSing 'at Capua. "A slrong Pacific fleet task ernment fail ~o take. these steps and permit the French fleet to be other requests: In the Vltebsk fighting the Ger- air force. The west branch, the ancient Via n , commanded by Rear Ad­ surrendered to Germany, the French. government will permanently I. That i1e be empowel'ed to Appia of claSSical times modern­ ll!iral Alfred E. Montgomery, lose the friendship 'and gqod will of the government of the Unit"d JOans, supported by tanks and Bombs ripped into freight yards, I enter into immediate negotiations 19w-flylng planes, launched lour locomotive she d s, worksRops, ized for mode,n motor traffic, U. S. N., heavily attacked enemy States." with President Manuel Quezon of counter-attacks, but the Russians warehouses and 011 tanks, setting runs up the coastal flank of Mt. Itld positions on Wake island Biddle replied the next day, relaying the first many French ot said they were repulsed and sev· great fires. Fortress gunners shot Lepini through the once dreaded 'lth carrier aircraft and ship assurances that the fleet would never be surrendered to the Ger­ the Philippine commonwealth to Pontine marshes. The east fork Itmbardment commencing' at "provide for full security for the eral populated places were cap- down eight out of 30 to 35 enemy mans. The Frehch would not promise to turn the fleet over to the MORE AND BETTER enterlaln- tured by the Red army. The Rus· fighters that opposed the attack. passes inshore ot the Lepini hump iaWD 5 Octoller 1943, west longl­ British, he said, but indicated that it might be sent overseas or Philippines, for the mutual pro­ ment Is badly needed by Amerl- sians last were reported 25 miles The occupation of all tehitory up the valley of the Sacco. These lade lime. 'turther details are sunk. He urged the French to move it to a safe place rather than tection of the islands and of the two roads and the Cruet! trans­ ..t now available." can fighting' men overseas, ac- east of Vitebsk.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Night Vigil of Shen Zhou
    Glossator: Practice and Theory of the Commentary 3 (2010) THE NIGHT VIGIL OF SHEN ZHOU J. H. Prynne On a cold night sleep is very sweet. I woke in the middle of the night, my mind clear and untroubled, and as I was unable to go to sleep again, I put on my clothes and sat facing my flickering lamp. On the table were a few folders of books. I chose a volume at random and began to read, but tiring I put down the book and sat calmly doing nothing [shushou weizuo]. A long rain had newly cleared, and a pale moon was shining through the window. All around was silence. Then after a long time absorbing the fresh brightness, I gradually became aware of sounds. Listening to the rustling of the wind stirring the bamboo gave one the feeling of going bravely and unwaveringly onward. Hearing the harsh snarling of dogs gave feelings of barring out evil, of opposing marauders. Hearing the sound of drums, large and small—the small ones thin, and the far ones clear and deep and uninterrupted—stirred restless thoughts that were lonely and sad. The official drum was very close, from three beats, to four and then five, gradually faster, hastening the dawn. Suddenly in the northeast the sound of a bell, a bell pure and clean through rain-cleared air, and hearing it came thoughts of waiting for the dawn, rising and doing. It was inevitable. My nature is such as to enjoy sitting in the night [yezuo]. So I often spread a book under the lamp going back and forth over it, usually stopping at the second watch.
    [Show full text]
  • 1939 R334 Play Ball Gum Inc Baseball Card Set Checklist
    1 939 R334 PLAY BALL GUM INC BASEBALL CARD SET CHECKLIST 1 Jake Powell 2 Lee Grissom 3 Red Ruffing 4 Eldon Auker 5 Luke Sewell 6 Leo Durocher 7 Bobby Doerr 8 Henry Pippen 9 Jim Tobin 10 Jimmie Deshong 11 Johnny Rizzo 12 Hersh Martin 13 Luke Hamlin 14 Jim Tabor 15 Paul Derringer 16 Johnny Peacock 17 Emerson Dickman 18 Harry Danning 19 Paul Dean 20 Joe Heving 21 Dutch Leonard 22 Bucky Walters 23 Burgess Whitehead 24 Dick Coffman 25 George Selkirk 26 Joe DiMaggio 27 Fred Ostermueller 28 Syl Johnson 29 Jack Wilson 30 Bill Dickey 31 Sammy West 32 Bob Seeds 33 Del Young 34 Frank Demaree 35 Bill Jurges 36 Frank McCormick 37 Spud Davis 38 Billy Myers 39 Rick Ferrell 40 Jim Bagby Jr 41 Lon Warneke 42 Arndt Jorgens Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 43 Mel Almada 44 Don Heffner 45 Pinky May 46 Morrie Arnovich 47 Buddy Lewis 48 Vernon Gomez 49 Eddie Miller 50 Charles Gehringer 51 Mel Ott 52 Tommy Henrich 53 Carl Hubbell 54 Harry Gumbert 55 Arky Vaughan 56 Hank Greenberg 57 Buddy Hassett 58 Lou Chiozza 59 Ken Chase 60 Schoolboy Rowe 61 Tony Cuccinello 62 Tom Carey 63 Heinie Mueller 64 Wally Moses 65 Harry Craft 66 Jimmy Ripple 67 Eddie Joost 68 Fred Sington 69 Elbie Fletcher 70 Fred Frankhouse 71 Monte Pearson 72 Debs Garms 73 Hal Schumacher 74 Cookie Lavagetto 75 Frenchy Bordagaray 76 Goody Rosen 77 Lew Riggs 78 Moose Solters 79 Joe Moore 80 Pete Fox 81 Babe Dahlgren 82 Charles Klein 83 Gus Suhr 84 Lamar Newsome 85 Johnny Cooney 86 Dolph Camilli 87 Milt Shoffner 88 Charles Keller 89 Lloyd Waner Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com©
    [Show full text]
  • A New World Tragedy $13.95
    ... - Joumey to Nowhere A NEW WORLD TRAGEDY $13.95 Rarely does a book come along which so transcends its apparent subject that the reader is ultimately given something larger, richer, and more revealing than he might initially have imagined. Already published in Eng­ land to overwhelming acclaim (see back of jacket), Shiva Naipaul’s Journey to Nowhere is such a book — a “power­ ful, lucid, and beautifully written book” (The Spectator) that is destined to be one of the most controversial works of 1981. In it, this major writer takes us far beyond the events and surface details surrounding the tragedy of Jones­ town and the People’s Temple —and gives us his remark­ able, unique perspective on the deadly drama of ideas, environments, and unholy alliances that shaped those events both in Guyana and, even more significantly, in America. Journey to Nowhere is, on one level, a “brilliantly edgy safari” (New Statesman) inside the Third World itself—a place of increasing importance in our lives—and on another, a book about America, about the corrupt and corrupting ideologies and chi-chi politics of the past twenty years that enabled the Reverend Jim Jones and the Temple to flourish and grow powerful in California and Guyana. Drawing on interviews —with former members of the Temple, various officials, and such people as Buckmin­ ster Fuller, Huey Newton, Clark Kerr, and others —on documents, and most importantly, on his own strong, clear reactions to what he observed, Naipaul examines the Guyana of Forbes Bumham, the CIA stooge turned Third World socialist leader, whose stated ideals of socialism, racial brotherhood, and cooperative agricul­ tural enterprise coincided so neatly, we learn for the first time, with those of the People’s Temple — ideals that led all too easily to violence and death.
    [Show full text]
  • Noblest Redbird of Them All
    The Noblest Redbird of Them All News of Stan Musialʼs death last Saturday fills me with memories and thoughts, which I now feel impelled to write down, albeit in a rather disorganized way. I was an 8-year-old in St. Louis when Stan joined the Cardinals late in the 1941 season. Although I donʼt think I saw him play in 1941 (he played only 12 games that year), it was my privilege to see him in at least a few games every year of his career after that: 1942-44 and 1946-63. At the time, my brother Bill and I pretty much took this for granted: We loved the Cardinals, went every year to some of their games, and they had this great player. But in later years we have reflected on how unusual it is to be able to follow such a superstar through his whole career, and without making special trips to other towns just for that purpose. Itʼs almost impossible today with superstars changing teams so often, but back then you could do it. From the beginning, Musial put up impressive offensive numbers, but the so-called experts often described his “corkscrew” batting stance as awkward. Well, to us kids at the time, it didnʼt seem awkward at all: Obviously, it was producing better results than other stances, so we tried to imitate it, which is probably one of the reasons why neither I nor any of my friends of that time ever made the major leagues. Stan always claimed that this stance gave him a good view of the strike zone.
    [Show full text]
  • Los Gigantes De Nueva York De Bill Terry Tuvieron Otra Buena
    1934 Los Gigantes de Nueva York de Bill Terry tuvieron otra buena temporada en 1934 anotando 760 carreras y permitiendo 583, el menor de la liga, pero no fue suficiente para obtener el banderín de la Liga Nacional. El joven Mel Ott bateó para 0.326 con 119 carreras anotadas solo superado por Paul Waner (con 122), recibiendo 85 bases por bolas y empató con Ripper Collins en cuadrangulares con 35. El manager-jugador Bill Terry fue segundo en bateo con 0.354 detrás de Waner (0.362) anotando 109 carreras. Jo Jo Moore bateó para 0.331 y cruzó el plato en 106 ocasiones. Hal Schumacher ganó 23 juegos (23-10,3.18 CLP) y Carl Hubbell tuvo marca de 21-12 con el título de carreras limpias permitidas de 2.30. Pero fueron los Cardenales de San Luis quienes se llevaron el título de la Liga Nacional. La competencia estuvo bastante interesante pues los Gigantes quedaron a dos juegos del primer sitio. Nueva York había sido el líder durante más de cuatro meses hasta que al final las cosas se le complicaron. Sucedió el 28 de septiembre que Dizzy Dean (30-7, 2.66 CLP) de los Cardenales blanqueó a los Rojos de Cincinnati para empatar con Gigantes en el primer lugar. Al siguiente día Paul Dean (19-11, 3.43 CLP), el hermano menor de Dizzy, vence 6-1 de nueva cuenta a los Rojos mientras que los Gigantes perdían con los Dodgers de Brooklyn. Un día después el mismo Dizzy blanquea otra vez a los Rojos 9-0 dando una ventaja a su equipo que jamás perdería.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball Classics All-Time All-Star Greats Game Team Roster
    BASEBALL CLASSICS® ALL-TIME ALL-STAR GREATS GAME TEAM ROSTER Baseball Classics has carefully analyzed and selected the top 400 Major League Baseball players voted to the All-Star team since it's inception in 1933. Incredibly, a total of 20 Cy Young or MVP winners were not voted to the All-Star team, but Baseball Classics included them in this amazing set for you to play. This rare collection of hand-selected superstars player cards are from the finest All-Star season to battle head-to-head across eras featuring 249 position players and 151 pitchers spanning 1933 to 2018! Enjoy endless hours of next generation MLB board game play managing these legendary ballplayers with color-coded player ratings based on years of time-tested algorithms to ensure they perform as they did in their careers. Enjoy Fast, Easy, & Statistically Accurate Baseball Classics next generation game play! Top 400 MLB All-Time All-Star Greats 1933 to present! Season/Team Player Season/Team Player Season/Team Player Season/Team Player 1933 Cincinnati Reds Chick Hafey 1942 St. Louis Cardinals Mort Cooper 1957 Milwaukee Braves Warren Spahn 1969 New York Mets Cleon Jones 1933 New York Giants Carl Hubbell 1942 St. Louis Cardinals Enos Slaughter 1957 Washington Senators Roy Sievers 1969 Oakland Athletics Reggie Jackson 1933 New York Yankees Babe Ruth 1943 New York Yankees Spud Chandler 1958 Boston Red Sox Jackie Jensen 1969 Pittsburgh Pirates Matty Alou 1933 New York Yankees Tony Lazzeri 1944 Boston Red Sox Bobby Doerr 1958 Chicago Cubs Ernie Banks 1969 San Francisco Giants Willie McCovey 1933 Philadelphia Athletics Jimmie Foxx 1944 St.
    [Show full text]
  • Briggs and Welsh Win Softball Titles
    NEWLY CROWNED MEN’S AND WOMEN'S SOFTBALL CHAMPION TEAMS ] 7 Rt* i#* jHF ' 4 v £ . MS* ¦ f .%opf%rk l IXPrjHpP \ / / ' v|.' ; '.'• ¦'• . ."',a,-'^ : CoiyHfM by Dtfrolt Tlmat All rt«Mt rii«rv«i BRIGGS BEAI TYWARE AND WELSH CO-EDS SOFTBALL TEAMS POSE AND SMILE AT BIRDIE AFTER WINNING METROPOLITAN-DETROIT TIMES TOURNAMENT AT MACKPARK DETROIT TIMES. SEPTEMBER 9. 1941 PAGE 15 Briggs and Welsh Win Softball Titles Wood, Nelson SLIDES HOME LIKE A CHAMPION Triumph Over All Foes Hope to Stop Times Tournament EDITOR In By SHELDON MOYER Yanks Won't Have Easy Asheville Manager Says Hogan, Demaret Out of hundreds of teams, weeks of competition, thousand* of hit* and runs, and the greatest of all metropolitan softball Time With Cards or Wakefield Is Another Stars Will Compete tournaments, today ascended two winners of The Detroit Time* softball championships—Briggs Beautyware and Welsh's Co-eds. Dodg ers, Says Connie | Babe Herman at Bat in Golf Benefit These two teams soared to new heights last night before * thrill-packed crowd at Mack Park, and with the accolades carried Here Sept. 23-24 long the coveted Detroit Times HOLES-IN-ONE AREN'T ALL LICK! softball trophies, emblematic of By M. V. DRI KF.NBROD Wanted >oftball supremacy m this locality. But even greater days Connie Ma< k says the Yankees will have their hands full things to lie before All good mu<t come these two teams. New to • fields with cither the Brooklyn Dodgers nr St. D»uia Cardinals next an end At lea>t so Craig Wood STUDENT conquer await them in the right McCarthy s and Byron Nelson hope.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-05-18
    _IATS. FATI. re ••1 .... YI, ..... At .., •••• Ut ..... ,.... ".OC~I'ID rooPIl. t'.. ...." •• I ...... z: .... "J II...... cl ••• ..... 'VO"" " ... tn' 01._" ..... nU' I.. fh. ....... Warmer 'BOII, " ••• " ......... _ .. I. I ........ 1... '1.1101,. QAIOUlf., y." ....- , ... I., I •• t IOWA: Fair .u wanner . ••" .......... C... B,' ... C·, ... _ •.aI' 'o. n .. IOWAN ••"... FVIa. OIL, "riel 'I..... , ... DAI"LY n. II" .... THE • _, al.. I.d ,..... ..,... ,... .., n.. •.... .. OO~~ . Iowa City'. Morning New.paper FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA FRIDAY, MAY II. 1145 ........ IlI.... ..- VOLUMEDI HUMBER2DO ===================='~====================~============================================================================= FRIGHTENED TARAKAN CIVILIANS FLEE WAR AREA Infantry Gains "Dominating Position i·n 'South Okinawa. Big Five Face Hitler's Successor Investigated- .. ~ Marines (ross Major Tesl Papers Report" DoeOltz Arrested Inlo Naha LONDON (AP)-Foreian Sec­ criminals was just about complete. Max Schmelling, former heavy­ Surpri.. Night AHack CommiH" to Decide retary Anthony Eden disclosed Eden also told commons that he weight champion, was reported yesterday that Grand Admiral hoped swUt justice would be arrested by the British In Ham­ Places nth Division On Giving Veto Power Karl Doenll:%-Hltler's succe&SOt meted out to Hermann Goering­ bur& for his activities as a Nazi. Above I.himml Town To Large Nations branded by Moscow as a war described by a commons ques­ Hlmmler was known to have criminal-Was "under investlga­ tioner as "that loathsome crim­ been at his summer home east ot tlon" and "a~ordln, to news­ GUA~f, Friday (AP)-M'ak. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The inal." Berchtesaaden as la.t 81 April 27, paper reporters" had been ar­ He said he had no Information when It would have been unlillely ing a surpri night attack witll· power of big nations to do much as rested.
    [Show full text]
  • Jazz Drums Thelonious Monk Institute of Jazz Online Jazz Handbook
    Jazz Drums Thelonious Monk Institute of Jazz Online Jazz Handbook welcome to the drums chapter of the Thelonious Monk Institute of Jazz’s Online Jazz Handbook! When learning jazz, there is no substitute for listening to the classic recordings and understanding the lineage. Please refer often to the albums listed at the end of this chapter for great examples of the material listed below. Don’t forget to practice with a metronome: This is important for drummers at all levels when learning new styles and ideas! Introduction: The drums can be heard in almost every style of music, and just like every instrument, the style helps dictate the specific roll of the instrument. For example, in traditional Afro-Cuban ensembles, the many drummers and percussionists create the main body of music that the bass, guitar, vocals, and other instruments float above. On the opposite side of that, you might hear an orchestra in which the only job of the percussionists is to create interesting sounds and colors on top of a the string section. In jazz, the drummer plays both a crucial part in creating a strong foundation, and helping add color and shape to the music. The first step is creating that strong foundation with the ride cymbal! Getting Started with the Ride Cymbal: Since the 1930’s and the beginning of the be-bop era, the main focal point on a jazz drum kit has been the ride cymbal. The phrasing of the ride cymbal is based around the quarter note, however instead of thinking in eighth notes (like most rock music on the radio today), we want to think in eighth note triplets.
    [Show full text]
  • Michael Wollny & Vincent Peirani
    Michael Wollny & Vincent Peirani Tandem ACT 98 25-2 German release date: 30.09.2016 Impromptu meetings can have far-reaching consequences. These two much-lauded, and exceedingly busy musicians German pianist Michael Wollny and French accordionist Vincent finally found some time together during which they could let Peirani quite literally got to know each other on stage during the their musical paths coincide. In “Tandem” they are to be heard ACT20 Jubilee Night at the “New Morning” club in Paris in 2012. exploring and expoiting all the sound possibilities of their instruments. Before performing together that night, they had exchanged little more “I hear Vincent's playing less and less as an accordion, and more as than a peremptory handshake. However, those who heard their first an orchestra with thousands of possibilities,” says Wollny. And Peirani spontaneous jam as a duo certainly won’t have forgotten the sheer loves the impressive freedom this duo provides. With a gleam in his excitement, and it has certainly stayed in the minds of both of the eyes he says: “Michael can text on his mobile and play the piano at the musicians. “It was like we used to play for decades together! No need same time. Everything is possible with him. The sky is the limit for to talk, no need to look at each other, we just breathed together…” Michael!” Wollny is also full of praise for his colleague: “With Vincent you can roam freely across a whole gamut of styles and moods, and nothing For their rehearsal time at Schloss Elmau , both of them had gets in the way.
    [Show full text]
  • The Identification of Collective Bargaining Issues for the Korea Baseball Organization Jongmi Joo
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2003 The Identification of Collective Bargaining Issues for the Korea Baseball Organization Jongmi Joo Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF EDUCATION THE IDENTIFICATION OF COLLECTIVE BARGAINING ISSUES FOR THE KOREA BASEBALL ORGANIZATION By JONGMI JOO A Dissertation submitted to the Department of Sport Management, Recreation Management, and Physical Education in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Degree Awarded: Fall Semester, 2003 The members of the Committee approved the dissertation of Jongmi Joo defended on August 25, 2003. Annie Clement Professor Directing Dissertation David Pargman Outside Committee Member Alvin Stauber Outside Committee Member Tom Ratliffe Committee Member Approved: Charles Imwold, Chair, Department of Sport Management, Recreation Management, and Physical Education The Office of Graduate Studies has verified and approved the above named committee members. ii Dedicated to my father, Cheongon Joo, mother, Seonggu Lee, father in law, Dr. Donghee Choi, and mother in law, Yongjae Kim iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This dissertation might never be completed without the help of a number of individuals. I would like to thank Dr. Annie Clement, major professor, whose leadership, understanding, guidance, patience, and friendship have been a constant source of encouragement and motivation. I offer my sincere thanks to the other members of my committee, Dr. David Pargman, Dr. Alvin Stauber, and Dr. Tom Ratliffe for their excellent suggestions, which were instrumental in the completion of this study. I feel truly blessed to have had such a wonderful committee members.
    [Show full text]
  • 83Rd Division Radio News, France, Vol III #20, October 9, 1944
    VOLUME III NO. 20 9 OCTOBER. 1944 FRANCE: AMERICAN FIRST ARMY TROOPS HAVE ALMOST COMPLETELY ENCIRCLED AACHEN AND THEY HAVE CUT THE MAIN RAILWAY FROM AACHEN TO COLOGNE. THE TROOPS ARE ALSO ASTRIDE THE MAIN ROADS LEADING EAST, NORTHEAST AND SOUTH OF AACHEN. THE ONLY GERMAN ESCAPE ROUTE . IS UNDER HEAVY FIRE. THE GERMANS COUNTERATTACKED THREE TIMES IN THE AACHEN AREA TODAY BUT ALL THE COUNTERATTACKS WERE BEATEN BACK. ALL OF THE CITY OF AACHEN IS NOW WITHIN EASY RANGE OF AMERICAN ARTILLERY. GENERAL PATTON'S THIRD AMY TROOPS HAVE ADVANCED SIX MILES IN THEIR NEW DRIVE BETWEEN NANCY AND METZ. THE YANK TROOPS HAVE CLOSED TO WITHIN SIX MILES OF METZ FROM THE NORTH. THE INFANTRYMEN WERE GIVEN HEAVY SUPPORT FROM THE ARTILLERY DUR• ING THE ASSAULT. CANADIAN FORCES ARE BATTLING HARD TO EXTEND THEIR BRIDGEHEAD OVER THE LEOPOLD CANAL. CANADIAN FIRST ARMY TROOPS NOW CONTROL THE CAUSEWAY FROM THE SCHELDT IS• LANDS TO THE MAINLAND. THE CnUSBBAY LINKING THE ISLANDS OF THE SCHELDT WlfH THE MAINLAND IS THE ONLY LAND ESCAPE ROUTE LEFT TO THE NAZIS ON THE ISLANDS AND NOW . THAT THE CANADIANS CONTROL THIS CAUSEWAY THE GERMANS WILL H„VE TO GET AWAY BY SEA. THESE ISLaNDS OF THE SCHELDT ESTOKRY GU ARD THE „PPROi»CKES TO ANTWERP HND THE NAZIS WILL UNDOUBTEDLY PUT UP A STRONG FIGHT FOR THE ISLANDS FOR THEY W*NT TO DENY THE USE OF THE GREAT PORT OF ,.NTWERP TO THE -LUES. THE GERMANS ,,RE MASSING STRONG F ORMATIONS 01 TROOPS NORTH Of THE CMJSEWAY BUT ROCKET FIRING TYPHOONS DISPERSED THEM YESTERDAY.
    [Show full text]