The Marshall Courier, December 17, 1953

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Marshall Courier, December 17, 1953 Murray State's Digital Commons Marshall Courier Newspapers 12-17-1953 The aM rshall Courier, December 17, 1953 The aM rshall Courier Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/mc Recommended Citation The aM rshall Courier, "The aM rshall Courier, December 17, 1953" (1953). Marshall Courier. 218. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/mc/218 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Marshall Courier by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. lUli1 Benton, The Best • Town in Ky. • 3 SECTIONS By A Dam Site 24 PAGES Number 31 Inquest Due in S. W. Cox, 84, a native and widely known larmer of Mar- Crash Deaths shall County, died Tuesday night at a Mayfield hospital. He lived In the Van Zora commun- ity on Benton Route 3, and was a former resident of Gilberts- ville Route 1. He was a member of the New Of 4 Persons I Bethel Baptist Church. Funeral services were to be Inquest Into the death of four courthouse here tonight iThur' held this (Thursday) afternoon persons In a traffic crash last ray) Dec.17. at Filbeck-Cann Chapel. Revs Friday, Dec. 11, one mile thl3 The accident, which involvi * J. J. Gough and B- F. Bynum side of Jonathan Creek on High- four vehicles, was one of Qfj were to officiate. Burial was to way 68, will be held In the worst In this county In SCVLI I be in the Provlne Cemetery*" years. Pallbearers were to be O. Killed were Alex White v Wade Cox, Harold Cox, Van Pitt, Armstrong, 39, William Rhymril Edgar Wallace, Jewel Palmer and Joe L, Smith Egner, 34, Mrs Fayc Wiley, fjtj Jesse Lyles. All are grandsons of I'aducah, and Louis Carl Ha i DENNIS HENSON or grandsons-in-law. Dies After 24 of Detroit, Mich It sponsors the program to en- Mr. Cox ls survived by his wife Five persons were InjureJ < courage young American Tree Mrs. BeU^Cox; two daughters. Four were from Cadiz and tl' Farm and Keep America Green Mrs. Lena Cox Glllahan of Long Illness fifth was Oran Henson of Ha f i programs with similar objects on Fredonia and Mrs. Erma Cox din Route 1, who suffered lif a national scale. Collins of Dearborn, Mich.; four Joe L. Smith died Saturday at ternal Injuries, a broken ankt' sons, Clifton Cox and Eulos Cox his home here. He was 70 and head cuts. of Route 3, Lalos Cox of Spring- VOLNEY MEETS THE VEllP — Marshall County Sheriff Volney yars old, and had been 111 for Fllbeck-Cann sent three arm some time. field, 111., and O. W. Cox of St. Brien, left, Inspects the king size badge worn by former U. S. Vice bulances to the scene of tljl Vacation Time is Here Louis. Mr. Smith was a member of wreck and Linn Funeral Hon! President Albcn Barkley at the convention last week in Louisville the First Missionary Baptist There also are 11 surviving sent two ambulances, th ' of the Kentucky Sheriffs' Association. Sheriff Brien was elected Church, T. L. Jefferson Masonic grandchildren and IS grandchil- took the dead and injured if Lodge, the Royal Arch and the Again ior Courier Staff dren. ^resident of the association Paducah. Commandery State police said the four pe ' < It's vacation time again delivered to our subscribers Funeral services were held sons killed were riding In t 3 for the Courier. before Christmas Eve. Tuesday afternoon at the Linn automobile that crashed liea* i And the staff, if any, ls There will be no paper on Jaycees Will Volney Brien New Head Funeral Home, with the Revs. on with a station wagon drlv< sorely In need of one after Thursday, Dec. 31. That ! J. Frank Young and J. J. Gough by Mr. Henson The auto th< « the Christmas advertising week will be our vacation officiating. Burial was in Ben- struck a pickup truck It hi J season. period. The next Issue of the Play Kirksey Of Sheriffs Association ton Cemetery. been trying to pass and lat J The Courier will publish paper will be published on Masonic services were held at the auto crashed Into a c: 2 Rugged Constitution its annual Christmas Greet- Thursday, Jan. 7. On Saturday Volney Brien, outgoing sheriff County, second vice president; the graveside. Pallbearers, all carrying the Cadiz residents. 1. I ings edition on Tuesday, Be seeing you Jan. 7. Mer- of Marshall County, was elected Wallace "Wah Wah" Jones, Masons, were Van Myers, Ralph of the vehicles were badly dan 1 Dec. 22, and this final paper ry Christmas and a Happy The Marshall County JCC president of the Kentucky Sher- third vice! president; Guy Mc- Vaughn, Joe Williams, Leon By- aged. of the good year 1953 will be New Year to all. basketball team will play Kirk- iffs Association at the groups Mlllon, seiigeant-at-arms, Logan ers. Bob Rider and William sey Saturday night at 8 o"c'lock meeting In Louisville last week. County: Reuben Arnspargcr, Heath at the Brewers High School gym Volney, who loooks more like secretary. Bourbon County and Survivors Include the widow, Garret Beshear, former star the Hollywood glamour boy typo E. B. Gill. Louisville, executive Mrs. Grace Smith; a daughter, County School -j] Mrs Ellen Beasley, 89, died at Murray State College will than a gun-toting sheriff, will secretary Mrs. Evelyn Cummins, Benton; BK. 15 at the home of her dau- play wUh the Kirksey team y leave his post as sheriff or Jan. I three sons, Joe Smith Jr. and Attendance Ittcr, Hrs T- P Tatum In Mur- Members of the JCC team are 1 after serving a four-year term Volney Is a native of Gil- Paul Smith, both of Paducah, Herbert Hurley, Coy Creason, Sheriffs in Kentucky cannot suc- bertsville and ls the son of Mr. and Othal Smith, of Benton Rt hteral services were he'd Report Made day's play? Chain drive Jim ' Owens, Homer Adllch, Dr. ceed themselves In office. and Mrs VV. J. Brien. During 6; and a step.-son. John Lent* Monday afternoon at the Union Harry Carpenter, Carl, "Pea- In addition to being elected World War 2, he served overseas of Route 3. •el ftome, steel Hood. Full fctbodlst Church of which she nuts" OT>anlels, Robert Ross, head of the Sheriffs Association, with the 95th Infantry Division. Other survivors are two sis- The first three months of ti'j >se thick 1%-inch tractor as a member. The Revs. Hoyt Fields McGregor and Ralph Boyd Volney managed to get his pic- He was wounded in the left hind ters, Mrs. Pearl Rudd of Padu- Marshall County Schools eno t Own. William Jones, Leslie The Jaycees have won four ture in the Louisville Courier- during close combat at Hamm, cah and Mrs. Nancy Dalton of on Nov. 13 with an average all All steel spring-type seot, tendance by schools as follov la and R. J. Burpoe officiated, games and only lost one In the Journal In a pose with Alben Germany, and received the pur- Detroit; and one brother, Hud Aurora 92; Breezell 94, Brien 1 talal by the Linn Funeral Tri States League. Barkley, the former Veep. p(p Henrt. He also was awarded Smith of Paducah. burg 96; Brewers 95; Calve:jj Some, was held in the Churcn Admission to the game is 50 Volney was the only sheriff In the Combat Infantryman's Cnoetery. City 94; Fairdealing 95; Gill and 25 cents. the Purchase area to win an Badge and four battle stars for Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Eley will bertsvllle 97; Griggs 98. torlvors, besides Mrs Tat- office In the state association. major engagements. leave Saturday for Chattanooga, Hardin 96; New Harmony 371 a, include another daughter, Other officers are Merde Sloan He is married to the former Hrs. lana Anderson of Benton Tenn. to spend the holidays with Oak Level 96; Olive 93; Palmfl Knott County, first vice presi- Anna Mae Duke and they are the toote 5; two sons, Horace Beas- their son, Bob and family. 93; Sharpe 96; Unity 94; Wall dent; Carl Jordan, Warren parents of two children. «T of Murray Route 1 and Levi nut Grove 96. iMley of Paducah Route 5; iM 11 grandchildren. Driver Fined for Passing Santa Qaus To Be lindsey Millers Of Here On Saturday Sharpe Celebrate Halted Brewers School Bus At National Store Santa da as. In person. wM 50th Anniversary be at the National Store H rniture H. M. Fortner. about 30 years Benton Saturday aftemoo* old, who resides on Farmington Toy SilwChMh Kr and Mrs. Lindsey Miller from 2 »o 4 o'clock. ng Hardwood Route 1 in Graves County, was Metollied! Looks Liki 1 Sharpe observed their Silver Billy Clark, manager, invitd fined $100 and costs in County anniversary at their everybody to come and vis S,lv ! Court here last week for passing " AO in Sharpe Sunday, Dec. 13. Santa, especially the kiddii Handsome Co* W a school bus which had stopped. * and Mrs. Miller were mar- Free gifts will be presented t Fortner passed a Brewers Heidi« w* ££ S, * on Deecember 15, 1928, In all the kiddles. school bus driven by Taz Cole. urvr, w. WMjg "Spoils, ill. They are .the The National Store will star p«pp*r ihofcM. A" fats of four thlldren, Jerry County Judge Leonard Jones, staying open nights on Dec. " • C ®e of Paducah, and Michael until 8 o'clock.
Recommended publications
  • Kimmo Mäkilä Tuhoa, Tehoa Ja Tuhlausta
    JYVÄSKYLÄ STUDIES IN HUMANITIES 84 Kimmo Mäkilä Tuhoa, tehoa ja tuhlausta Helsingin Sanomien ja New York Timesin ydinaseuutisoinnin tarkastelua diskurssianalyyttisesta näkökulmasta 1945–1998 Esitetään Jyväskylän yliopiston humanistisen tiedekunnan suostumuksella julkisesti tarkastettavaksi yliopiston Villa Ranan Paulaharjun salissa joulukuun 15. päivänä 2007 kello 12. JYVÄSKYLÄN YLIOPISTO JYVÄSKYLÄ 2007 Tuhoa, tehoa ja tuhlausta Helsingin Sanomien ja New York Timesin ydinaseuutisoinnin tarkastelua diskurssianalyyttisesta näkökulmasta 1945–1998 JYVÄSKYLÄ STUDIES IN HUMANITIES 84 Kimmo Mäkilä Tuhoa, tehoa ja tuhlausta Helsingin Sanomien ja New York Timesin ydinaseuutisoinnin tarkastelua diskurssianalyyttisesta näkökulmasta 1945–1998 JYVÄSKYLÄN YLIOPISTO JYVÄSKYLÄ 2007 Editors Raimo Salokangas Department of Communication, University of Jyväskylä Pekka Olsbo, Marja-Leena Tynkkynen Publishing Unit, University Library of Jyväskylä Jyväskylä Studies in Humanities Editorial Board Editor in Chief Heikki Hanka, Department of Art and Culture Studies, University of Jyväskylä Petri Karonen, Department of History and Ethnology, University of Jyväskylä Matti Rahkonen, Department of Languages, University of Jyväskylä Petri Toiviainen, Department of Music, University of Jyväskylä Minna-Riitta Luukka, Centre for Applied Language Studies, University of Jyväskylä Raimo Salokangas, Department of Communication, University of Jyväskylä Cover Picture by Janne Ikonen ISBN 978-951-39-2988-6 ISSN 1459-4323 Copyright ©2007 , by University of Jyväskylä Jyväskylä
    [Show full text]
  • “Dropping the A-Bomb on Cities Was Mistake”—Father of Health Physics (As Published in the Oak Ridger’S Historically Speaking Column the Week of June 29, 2020)
    “Dropping the A-bomb on cities was mistake”—Father of Health Physics (As published in The Oak Ridger’s Historically Speaking column the week of June 29, 2020) A friend and fellow historian, Alex Wellerstein, has just written in his blog, Restricted Data, The Nuclear Secrecy Blog, an entry entitled, What journalists should know about the atomic bombings. In this blog entry he notes that as we approach the 75th anniversary of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki we will surely see increased emphasis in the news regarding the atomic bombs. This is understandable and especially so in Oak Ridge, Los Alamos and Hanford. While my focus on Oak Ridge history in Historically Speaking may vary from time to time, the atomic bombs and what has resulted from the nuclear age over the years is never far from my mind. In these articles researched and written by Carolyn Krause, I am attempting to bring Historically Speaking readers perspectives that might well not normally be expressed. Not that I intend to alter your thinking regarding the use of the atomic bombs, as generally each of us have made our decision already. However, seeing the issue from different perspectives is worthwhile. For example, this particular article features comments and perspectives of Karl Z. Morgan. Some of you may even have known him. If that is the case, you likely already know his opinions. If you are being introduced to him for the first time reading this, it will be good for you to appreciate his perspective, even if you disagree with his conclusions.
    [Show full text]
  • B Reactor's 60Th Anniversary, by Richard Rhodes
    WashingtonHistory.org HISTORY COMMENTARY Hanford and History: B Reactor's 60th Anniversary By Richard Rhodes COLUMBIA The Magazine of Northwest History, Fall 2006: Vol. 20, No. 3 Many people know the history of the Hanford Engineer Works well; some have lived it. I know it as a historian. I wrote about it in my book, The Making of the Atomic Bomb, and would have written more, but I simply did not have room. I treated plutonium production as a black box, inadvertently contributing to the myth that the atomic bomb was the work of 30 theoretical physicists at Los Alamos. More recently I have reviewed volumes of primary sources to refresh my memory of the heroic work carried out there between 1943 and 1945, so I think I can speak with some authority about it. I may even be able to clear up a mystery or two. Scientists at the Metallurgical Laboratory of the University of Chicago selected the site where plutonium would be produced for the first atomic bombs. Thirty-three-year-old Army Corps of Engineers colonel Franklin T. Matthias, known to his friends as "Fritz," wrote them into his diary after a meeting at DuPont’s home offices in Wilmington, Delaware, on December 14, 1942. The site needed to be spacious enough to accommodate a manufacturing area of approximately 12 by 16 miles, with no public highway or railroad nearer than 10 miles, no town of greater than 1,000 population nearer than 20 miles, an available water supply of at least 25,000 gallons per minute and an electrical supply of at least 100,000 kilowatts.
    [Show full text]
  • Darien Was Home to the Man Who Ran the Manhattan Project, Building the First Atomic Bombs
    Darienite News for Darien https://darienite.com Darien Was Home To the Man Who Ran the Manhattan Project, Building the First Atomic Bombs Author : David Gurliacci Categories : Darien History, Darienites Date : August 23, 2020 After Albert Einstein convinced President Franklin Roosevelt that an atomic bomb could and should be built during World War II, the government turned to Gen. Leslie Groves, a brash, brusque and brilliant army officer to get it done. He succeeded in organizing and administering the project that built the two deadliest weapons ever used by mankind, resulting in the atomic attacks on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. But the same personality and tactics that helped him burst through bureaucratic obstacles to get the job done during the war proved fatal to his own post-war career in the Army. After Dwight Eisenhower gave him the results of a devastating job evaluation, Groves was out the door in February 1948. That's when he took a job heading up research for one of the earliest computer companies, Remington Rand, and bought a newly built house that still stands today at 9 Dellwood Road in Darien, a short commute to the site of his research division in Rowayton. (Several years later, after Gen. Douglas MacArthur was cashiered by President Harry Truman, that general also worked at the Rowayton office.) 1 / 6 Darienite News for Darien https://darienite.com By 1955, Groves (then 59 years old) was a vice president for Remington Rand "working on policy matters," according to a March 31 report in the Darien Review. "He likes to play tennis, go to football games and, much against his will (that I did not write, he did) does certain chores around the house and grounds," interviewer Beatrice Colgate wrote in her article.
    [Show full text]
  • The Easy Experiments a Berkeley Professor, Dirty Bombs, and the Birth of Informed Consent
    All the easy experiments A Berkeley professor, dirty bombs, and the birth of informed consent by Will Grover Sixty years ago Berkeley was a campus at war. Plutonium, which had been discovered by Cal chemist Glenn Seaborg and his colleagues in 1940, had been identified by Manhattan Project scientists as a potential bomb-making material; by 1945 it was the subject of intense research at Berkeley, Los Alamos, and the University of Chicago. The frantic pace of wartime research led to numerous accidents: Los Alamos chemist Don Mastick swallowed much of the world’s plutonium when a test tube he was holding exploded in his face. Mishaps like this made Manhattan Project leaders anxious to better understand the health effects of plutonium. For answers, they turned to Joseph Hamilton, a young Berkeley professor who was already an expert on the toxicology of radioactive materials. In the late 1930s, Hamilton made a name for himself by measuring the uptake of various radioisotopes into plants and animals (including himself). His status as a professor at both UC Berkeley and the University of California School of Medicine (now UCSF) provided him with radioactive materials from Berkeley’s cyclotron and clinical patients from the hospital. In 1944, Hamilton and his colleagues received eleven milligrams of plutonium earmarked for toxicology studies in rats. His initial rat results were disturbing: plutonium concentrated itself in the bones and seemed to stay there for a long time. Manhattan Project leaders like J. Robert Oppenheimer wanted more detailed information about the effects of plutonium on the human body. On April 10, 1945 in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, a construction worker named Ebb Cade became the first human to be intentionally dosed with plutonium.
    [Show full text]
  • America's Greatest Projects & Their Engineers-II
    America's Greatest Projects & Their Engineers-II By Dom Perrotta, P.E. PDHLibrary Course No 000101 4 PDH HOURS America's Greatest Projects & Their Engineers-II 1. The Manhattan Project This course traces technological events leading up to the dropping of the first two atomic bombs on Japan, including the ideas and the attempts by other nations to develop similar weapons that could ultimately make them the world's strongest military powers. Course describes efforts of many individual U. S. engineers and scientists to achieve this engineering feat. A. Early Events B. The United States Plan C. U. S. Race to Completion D. Result/Summary 1 Introduction A lot has been made about the fact that the two atomic bombs dropped over the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, while they likely brought a quick end to World War II, also killed nearly 130,00 Japanese civilians as well as an estimated 20,000 Japanese soldiers. Unless your Uncle Tony was a part of the U. S. Infantry that battled the Japanese in the Pacific Theater and suffered the trauma and deprivation at the hands of the heinous Japanese military, you might wonder if there could have been a better (more humane) way to end the war. Indeed that is a fair question to ask about the carnage that was wreaked on the mostly innocent Japanese population. However, this course deals with the achievements and successes of the many engineers and scientists who put their lives on temporary hold in order to assure that the worst criminal in world history, Adolph Hitler, would never have the opportunity to reign supreme.
    [Show full text]
  • Bill Sergeant – an Icon of Oak Ridge Security
    Bill Sergeant – An icon of Oak Ridge Security On Friday, February 18, 2011, I attended the burial and celebration of life of Bill Sergeant. He was loved by family, admired by friends, honored by Rotary Clubs internationally for leading the charge to rid the world of polio, and remembered by many in security at the Y-12 National Security Complex and Oak Ridge. He was my friend. One of the joys of writing early history of Y-12 and Oak Ridge was Bill’s periodic phone calls. He would always have a new story for me, but often he would also kindly correct mistakes I had made. He was always gentle with me because he liked what I was doing. He thought the history of Oak Ridge was important for the world to know and always sought ways to promote it. He lived the experiences I tried to document. So, his perspective was precise and he helped me immensely as we collectively documented his early years in security for the Manhattan Project, the Atomic Energy Commission, the Energy Research and Development Administration and the Department of Energy. Bill told me, “In my Manhattan District days my energy was concentrated on guarding the perimeter of Oak Ridge by manning the gates; patrolling with cars, horses and boats the borders; providing police work everywhere — homes, banks, trailers dorms; traffic control; making arrests for murder, drunken- ness, speeding, etc. My group of about 1,000 military and armed civilians conducted all enforcement except inside the three main plants. Even there, I had some training duties of armed civilian guards.” Bill continues, “From 1947 to 1950 my experience was with the police and fire protection outside the plants.
    [Show full text]
  • 16 Fire Department
    Cuyahoga Heights 2018 Centennial Fire Department Cuyahoga Heights Fire Station 5480 Grant Avenue 357 Cuyahoga Heights 2018 Centennial Fireman Ray Wasky in the 1940s Ray Wasky in driver’s seat, (left to right) Chief Saunders, Walter Kaczmarek, Paul Koran, Elia Contipelli, Jim O’Malley, Unknown, Harry Blue, Unknown, Renato Guidotti, Al Preisendorf, Vic Trevisani, Guido Fontana, Jack Lynch and Cleri Adorni. Fire Chief Ray Wasky in 1970 358 Cuyahoga Heights 2018 Centennial Fire Department by Chief Michael Suhy Early Days | The First Firehouse When Cuyahoga Heights’ fire protection began in 1918, it was simply a service provided by residential volunteers with assistance from the City of Cleveland. Cleveland firemen were called for major fires, charging $350.00 per response as noted in the October 14,1924 Plain Dealer article. It was that same year, 1924, when the village hired its first full-time fire department. With a force of four men it became the Cuyahoga Heights Fire Department. In these early days, sheet metal sheds on East 71st Street and East 49th Street housed hand-hose carts that were hauled to the fire scenes by volunteers. Equipment was stored in a garage at the Brodhead-Garrett Company until the first firehouse was built on Grant Avenue. Jacob Gallitz sold the property to the Village of Cuyahoga Heights on September 17, 1924. The village then used the house for a residence for the fire chief and either used the barn or a garage to house the equipment until a firehouse could be built. A legal notice was published requesting sealed bids being received the 28th day of July, 1924 “Sale of Bonds for $30,000 for procuring real estate as a site for building necessary for a fire department…” The first official firehouse was located where the northbound entrance ramp of I-77 is today.
    [Show full text]
  • FBI Wiretapped Father of A-Bomb His Clearance Had Been Suspendea
    FExaminer .DEC 2 8 1975 FBI wiretapped father of A-bomb his clearance had been suspendea. By Stuart H. Loory e - Oppenheimer was summoned from his home in Chicago Sun-Times Princeton, N.J., where he was director of the Institute for Advanced Study, to meet with Adm. The former Atomic Energy Commission lawyer Lewis Strauss, AEC chairman, and Kenneth Nichols, who in 1953 drew up the security-risk charges the AEC's general manager, on Dec. 21. At the against J. Robert Oppenheimer, father of the atom meeting, Strauss handed Oppenheimer a. draft of the bomb, now says the FBI wiretapped and bugged charges and informed him of his right to a hearing. conversations between the physicist and his lawyers. The physicist apparently had some inkling of the The disclosure by Harold P. Green, a law reason for the meeting, so after he received the . professor at George Washington University in summons he phoned from Princeton to Joseph Volpe Washington, amounts to an accusation that the and. Herbert Marks, both former general counsels of Federal Bureau of Investigation illegally violated the the AEC, his friends and private lawyers, to say he sanctity of the lawyer-client privilege, one of the would visit them after the meeting. Assuming the bulwarks of the American legal system, an& put FBI had taps on Oppenheimer's Princeton phone, Oppenheimer at a serious disadvantage in his Volpe said last week, agents would have known the attempt to defend himself against charges that he physicist planned the visits and had time to put bugs was disloyal and a security risk to the nation.
    [Show full text]
  • How Was Oak Ridge Selected for the Manhattan Project – the “REAL” Story (As Published in the Oak Ridger’S Historically Speaking Column on July 5, 2006)
    How was Oak Ridge selected for the Manhattan Project – the “REAL” story (As published in The Oak Ridger’s Historically Speaking column on July 5, 2006) As part of the Secret City Festival, Robert S. (Stan) Norris, author of Racing for the Bomb spoke on General Groves at the 1:00 PM session in the American Museum of Science and Energy “K-25: A Monumental Achievement.” While his talk focused on General Groves and the Manhattan Project, he did talk in some specifics about Oak Ridge and especially K-25. Norris’ most interesting discussion of General Groves was a treat to hear and his research is extensive. His book is full of exacting details and is heavily footnoted. It is a most helpful resource to historians interested in the Manhattan Project era. I have used it extensively. He proceeded to review the known facts about the extent of General Groves expanding scope of responsibility and the “triple A” rating he obtained for the Manhattan Project. I particularly enjoyed his story of how General Groves got that rating. It seems he wrote the letter assigning the rating to the Manhattan Project, addressed it to himself and then proceeded to take it to the official who would have to approve that designation. The official at first refused to sign the letter. Groves said, “That’s fine. I will just recommend to the president that the Manhattan Project be abandoned as the triple A rating cannot be obtained and without that rating it will never succeed. The official insisted that he wanted to sign the letter right away.
    [Show full text]
  • August 2020 Legionnaireofficial Publication of the American Legion Department of California Calegion.Org
    Follow us California @caLegion August 2020 LEGIONNAIREOfficial Publication of The American Legion Department of California caLegion.org The sun was still The Persian Gulf War “This aggression came several hours below the just hours after Saddam desert horizon when Hussein specifically Iraqi boots set foot on assured numerous Kuwaiti soil. 30 Years Later countries in the area The invading force of Read accounts from veterans who served at home & abroad • Pages 8-9 that there would be no more than 100,000 was cloaked in darkness, but invasion. There is no the roaring thunder of justification whatsoever tanks and helicopters for this outrageous betrayed the night- and brutal act of masked maelstrom. aggression.” - George H.W. Bush By Jared Morgan President 1989-93 Editor It was still dark at about launched on Jan. 17, 1991, 2 a.m. on Aug. 2, 1990 when along with the first U.S. Saddam Hussein’s army in- airstrikes against Iraqi forc- vaded his oil-rich neighbor es. to the south. It’s been 30 years since The president of Iraq the beginning of the conflict accused Kuwait of econom- A US soldier stands on top of a destroyed tank during the Gulf War. (Photo: Renee L. Sitler/U.S. Army) and in this special issue of ic manipulation through next was a massive global ly deployed some 15,000 of President George H.W. The California Legionnaire, oil overproduction and of response and the following troops to Saudi Arabia in Bush. Some initial attempts we bring you some of the stealing the commodity day U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Second Stage
    THE MANHATTAN PROJECT SECOND STAGE GAME COMPONENTS 22 Cards 4 $10 Coins 7 Nations 5 H-Bombs 5 Lithium 5 Rocket Deuteride Factories 5 Rocket tracks 5 Rocket tokens 3 Sheets of general Plants supply boards 7 Personality tokens 25 Lithium Deuteride cubes (Orange) 5 Reference Sheets 1 Air Strike Overlay A game for 2–5 players designed by Brandon Tibbetts Copyright Minion Games ©2012. All Rights Reserved. http://www.MinionGames.com 2 THE MANHATTAN PROJECT: SECOND STAGE OVERVIEW • H-Bombs do not require a payment of Plutonium or Uranium. This multiple expansion set includes a choice of several expansions that can be used together or alone or in any • An H-Bomb must be built as an upgrade to a combination. It is up to your game group which parts Plutonium Bomb that already exists in your supply. you would like to make use of. Place the H-Bomb card underneath the Plutonium Bomb you wish to upgrade. Each Plutonium Bomb may only be upgraded once. The H-Bomb card H-BOMBS doubles the point values shown at the bottom of the upgraded Plutonium Bomb. H-Bombs do not affect Hydrogen (H) Bombs were the the loading bonus (5 pts) of a bomb. H-Bombs may next stage of development in the be loaded, but they may not be tested. nuclear arms race. They were made by using a Plutonium fission bomb to trigger another secondary ROCKETS nuclear fusion detonation, resulting in a much more powerful explosion. Rockets are basically advanced Bombers that This expansion adds H-Bomb cards, cannot be intercepted by Fighters.
    [Show full text]