F Ja0pantingtinted Sllvr. Par O

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

F Ja0pantingtinted Sllvr. Par O perlodlco dlerlo qua lleeja a ta .urocele el mlsvnn din en nm pnhll Sllvr. par o. I cadn. stsndo flcl a mi farhs csde din Zltie. par IM lb dl aIn I paglna I coaHsrt le I TtflH nttlme nntlctsa dal die an esnsflnl Panting tinted Ld, par If Iba i ; Ja0SWTMWEST 33RD YEAR UMEST MMfHK NR ORCKiTIN I EL PASO, TEXAS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19. 1913. TEN PAGES PRICE FIVE CENT Friends Show Loyalty With PRESIDENT HUERTA SEEKING TROUBLE Floral Token of Confidence. HUERTA REJECTS PLAN HUERTA AM) MNP E HIS ISSUED OPEN DEFIANCE HOI, II UON'FF.RF.XCE SUGGESTION BY LIND Bp rirllKfliWI'mi d Mexico OS?, :Sn a. m. , Aa. IS. Provisional Pmlrifni Hirer. iMmXt ia and John I tn.i ,.. .ni rep. af m TURNED DOWN IN MEXICO CITY OF UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT riaiaaqif or Wilson. 9 wajt'ey St roainrnrr at a late howr L Jhr ' tonight following the report thai - xi3 that President Haerta wotald give Use I n led Ma Ira until mid- - e Re- nlghl to recognise hi edtaiat- - s Statement Reiterated That Under No Demands That His Government be ' radon under throat of rtrrini all relation. The nai.aro of ttra Circumstances Will the United cognized by Washington Authorities, oonfermoa was not revealed, bat States H 1DM characterized an cordial. Recognize Huerta. President Wilson and Insisted on Reply Before Midnight. a-- I Disappointed. By the Associated Press. NOTHINO dy 18. UNTU)omintLATER TODAV Bp thr daaoetsfaa' Washington, August ' Washington. Aug. The Huerta can senators, with very few excep- 'i Bp Tlmrn Special rorreapoadsal litem! rejection nf the tion, have upheld the hands of Pit officials were by I si. Administration Whtnglon, D. C, J: SO a. m. made the illicit Mate dent Wilson and It Is a continuation to for a ptuMwiful solution of Ihe Mel-n- of uch that yye will bo puzzled late tonight when they Aii. Nothing ofrtclal will he trVaahlngton promulgated here until sometime resolution reai'httl laic sble to carry oul our foreign policy today. In the Mexican situation, fort unataty the announcement today at least no excitement Bryan received here In official although rnwldeltl Wllsnn. Set'retary tliere haa been no disposition to draw circle rtaeactt of It. nl. II. ns dispatches that It I apparent situation and l'nnellor .lolin Moore ion line. being; Jus through press that the the stale dciuartmriit dlKOitsMd for aa aralnua as the Democrat. Htrtvln7 la Tery acute. The feeling Is that 4 nearly today earnestly Provisional President Huerta embargo on Inn hours t!ilxt'Jice of to handle the question on the shipment of John IJnd. pcraonal rereentaUve of a broad, putt loth bauds. Scccbcs by had delivered an ultimatum de- arms Into Mexico from this lYreldenl Wilson deaciiblng Ihe atti- Republican senntor have borne test! country will b repealed; thai la tude of the Huerta officials. Tiic niony to lite fad, and the utterances manding recognition of his gov- regarded a probable alternative. a ' preotdrnt. and hla advlseeH were plnlii-l- nf iicin. nn- on the floor have a, dlanxipolntrd at tin turn of events, no time shoyytl Thdti ernment in Mexico by the United r but arinmini'od that the meit-a- president's recent txmferenfe with th T taH governnttutl unuld have ttotlilnT lo entire ocuaie corouxlttew on foreign, States. t w r;n i a no v. VaT ggy tonight. Inatcsul. the American relations renullctl In a atroxtdr feeling; mrsui oomniiinliTallnn apiieallnv for a mis of which we liope wilt Secretary Tumulty at the Will Submit ta !fa larterfrraeea Kress pension of hoHttllUea and a tvynstltu. continue. He - conferring daily with, yylth Asso- - the Ualted States. tlnnal riottlon. tngether the em seiutttsrs, rears rtlleeei of party, which, White House read the By Tht dsseoielsd Vaf plinth' Htaleannnt that under no mean that the American giivernmeanr could the 'tilled States la nioilng with a vlngle patriotic pnr-Mi- se InA licnalz-- k frnm Mprirn TaVrMVwl shortlv Mealea City, Aug. Provisional cia ii xPracr' i'O u .o-- w fitv t retgnlxe the Huerta regime, hetwitoe in a tlellcate International affair. viiojuiv iivui J President Huerta. today It waa art up by an Irregular forte atal-in- tkas - realytag ta k(n,. marirtinkf inte nlinn of thr Hllfrta OOVem- " InMteaMl by PEACE MEXICO Prealdent llooa'a aata which waa bA (SOVERNOR SULErVOruEVvJRKI nf rntJtutlonal order, OFFERED communicated with Secretary Bryan. delivered ta th Mrxlraa gam. was made pnMlo tonight. ment and immediately rraairat through Joha l ind. PUrttelBH PROPOBAL TODAY. The rontapquente Mnat Now be With artlatlaa la Mrxtraa sltma-tla- a In view nf rejcotlon of Ihe sug- Mexican t'etsnle. President Wilson had retired early and was not awakened. itr the ... ar oay almllar aaggratlau made gestion 00ntallied In (Hymniiniloa-tln- n Bp rfrsea e t by foreign government. the ...ii.' Secretary Bryan said he had received merely cable- a Mr. Lind baa friends of Qovrrnor William r fight on hla fe. They felt thai If preeented by Mr. Ldnd, Its n W'ashlngtun, D. (".. Aug. H. farwardeg (Jan. Haertn'a anawrr to of New York, whoa Impeachment Mr. Hulscr could eatshllah hla Inno- tomorrow will constitute a Traces nf ueaatmtam were dlscernlblh grams announcing the rejection by the Huerta government Waahlngtan and la nvraltlng a regly, trial will start at Albany. N. Y., on cence he would triumph In hi fight reiteration before the world of Presi- In uffkial comment today on tha TOI.KM 18, big one Wilson'- - gg. The. ad- for settlement. In ATK NO IMF.HKKHKM T Srpt. presented Mm with a against Tammany Hall and be dent Ideas lo the Mexican crista. path of the of the American suggestions a peaceful PresMaat Haarta. ta bla rrgly, tsM floral horseshoe after hla Impeach, of the most talked of men In the government In ministration now lead to the realm ment In to show loyalty country. If guilty they admitted he of speculation wherein a variety of Secretary Bryan said tha Unites Stataa tbat ar eroulg tolrr-at- e order their the absence of official confirmation no Interfarcnae even though thnt and good wlihes for the success of hla would he pulltcnlly dead. In all likelihood today' events theories m.iy he evolved. Undoubted- mean the end of any dealings nith ly the lnhoapttab:e reception by would be made by this government. Istrrfrrance aablht ha cbametartaaa aa Though no announcement frlrngly ataglatlea. The rharanter at the Huerta official. there Huerta of the ndmlnlatraUon'a plan tha raaly of Waahlngtan ta trouble. don't care abut he baa done: was mneh talk In nffletal circles of for the peaceful bringing together of PraalSant I per- Hnartn'a note will getrrnilna the next when I see a fellow In troulil am aorry lifting the embargo on arms and the warring Mexican factions con- UNITED STATES aetteu ta tha gnaxaaia. for hlui and will Irv to hli hlui out,' The mitting the Constitutionalists lo set fronts the WashiiuTton administration MEXICO DEFIES THE lataraatloaal men left the hotel rogSthnr In the they AU those rlooa with tha Axaarlean two the munitions nf war with which with a problenf. which while not al IN NOTE LAST NIGHT TO WASHINGTON aaiknaay rafnorg cars Huuday morning They pnld their claim they ran soon overthrow Ihe together ta to admit taa rarrtn bill one man asked Is likely unanticipated nevertheless af nag H sud another the administration. It la that such dlanirblng. By the Associated Press. tba aata tbat had boas s H party If they thought they he hark n policy considered undesirable and It M will be cnrefulli was art admlttad officially by the I now up to the administration to make Mexico Citv, August 18. The United States government has gaxvraataat. nlirht The otueT man replied thai In the ornate before any action lean St tko axsbaa they 'ought to make it all right th next move on :he checkerboard "heen given until midnight tonight by President Huerta to recognize thrrr waa aa rvldrnt daalra ta aagrar SB Ill- TAKK.N INTO CIS taken and official hand are moving tre- Silil. riv Man Approached. Oil INTKHVKVTIOW. it is officially stated. ntlaaiatlr and onr waa lad ta bellev-- .MIIIIATfON mulously over the pawns. There la Huerta, that Bfr. Mad atlll a rontln-arla- TOIIY ON Id. or Itoliert l.oaery, wben fur- n specific in the public announcement as honed for oiielluod The position taken by atlmlnlstra-tlo- no dnuht that the admtniatratlon find The government is not af tba aogatlatlaaa. Those WHEN tOCATED ther, told Of the approach of the fire men tirflrUils lonlgrhf was that the a degree of consolation In the it means worklaga Has-laa- a to what course will be pursued, but it is understood that with the of tba t.i the h.iapltal. nitoii Mute has ih.no all Unit a that It haa sincerely eta administration exaraaaad aa waa my severing of all relations between the two countries. doabt "I ivnrklnx in barn Sunday friendly neighbor could do without deavored and haa succeeded In im- the ta tha government again oaealag tba morning." he aald. "when heard a ear actually using force. They pointed of the interior, who on two previous anbjart stop pressing the world with the fact that Senor Urrutia, minister for dlaruaalon. WARRANTS ALREADY ISSUED on the road fnun Mattrawan to out that front the hcwlnnlng of lite Its was to deal Flahklll village. It. desire with the Huerta has been the spokesman for the government, was the per- HUIBRTA'I ACT DIS APPOINTING. waa a Isrge touring trouble In Mexico the I'nlletl Mate, regime In a peace.
Recommended publications
  • CAMILLE BILLOPS B. 1933 Los Angeles, CA D. 2019 New York, NY
    CAMILLE BILLOPS b. 1933 Los Angeles, CA d. 2019 New York, NY Education 1973 MFA, City College of New York 1960 BA, California State College Solo Exhibitions 2016 Still Raising Hell: The Art, Activism, and Archives of Camille Billops and James V. Hatch, Atlanta, GA 2012 Camille Billops: Prints & Posters, Leeway Foundation, Philadelphia, PA 2011 Films by Camille Billops, Hammer Museum at the University of California at Los Angeles 1997 Inside the Minstrel Mask, Noel Fine Art Acquisitions, Charlotte, North Carolina 1993 University of North Carolina at Charlotte 1990 Clark College, Atlanta University 1986 Calkins Gallery, Hofstra University, Hempsted, N.Y. Gallery at Quaker Corner, Plainfield, NJ 1984 Southeast Arkansas Arts & Science Center, Pine, Bluff 1993 University of North Carolina at Charlotte 1990 Clark College, Atlanta University 1986 Calkins Gallery, Hofstra University, Hempstead, N.Y. Gallery at Quaker Corner, Plainfield, NJ 1984 Southeast Arkansas Arts & Science Center, Pine, Bluff 1983 Pescadores Hsien Library, Making, Taiwan Chau Yea Gallery, Kaohsiung, Taiwan American Cultural Center, Taipei, Taiwan American Center, Karachi, Pakistan Otto Rene Castillo Center, New York 1981 The Bronx Museum of Art, Bronx, NY 1980 Harlem Book of the Dead Performance Piece, Buchhandlung Welt, Hamburg, West Germany 1977 Faculty Exhibition, Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 1976 Foto-Falle Gallery, Hamburg, West Germany 1974 Winston Salem North Carolina State University 1973 Ornette Coleman’s Artist House, SOHO, New York 1965 Galerie Akhenaton, Cairo,
    [Show full text]
  • S/E(F% /02 R/E',A F- B/Uez
    -: s/e(f% /02 r/e',A f- B/uez- Page No. 03/24/93 MALCOLMDEBATES IN 1992-93: Spike Lee's Movie and the Problematic of Mainstreaming Malcolm X Compiled by Abdul Alkalimat, aesisted by Mei-Ling McWorter AUTHOR TITLE SOURCE DATE Abrams, Garry The X Factor Los Angeles Times 02-06-92 Abrams, Garry The X Factor Los Angeles Times O2-L8-92 AIim, Dawud R Abdul What's in a Name? Malcolm "X" The American Muslim Journal 09-18-92 Man Not The Image Alkalimat, Abdul "Malcolm X: A warrior for these People's Tribune Volume tt-23-92 tlmeE" 19 Number 47 p.1 of special supplement Alkalimat, Abdul "Malcolm X and the struggle for the People's Tribune Volume Ll-16-92 future" 19 Number 46 p.4 AIkaIimat, Abdul "Did spike Lee do the right thing? People's Tribune Volume 12-28-92 I think not, and here's whyl" 19 Number 52 p.3 AIs, Hilton "Picture This: On the Set, the vilLage Voice tt/tolg2 Street, and at Dinner with X \*L-- Director Spike Lee" Ansen, David "From Sinner to Martyr: A Man Of Newsweek p.74 Lt-t5-92 4\ Many Faces" Armstrong, Jenice "X Marks Profit for Merchants" The Philadelphia Daily LO/30/92 News Atkins, Clarence "Trumpeter Terence Blanchard New York Amsterdam News l-L/14/92 Composes 'Malcolm X, Soundtrack" Austin, Curtis "Daughter's View of Malcolm X" USA Today tt / t6/e2 BaiIey, Ester "MaIcoIm X Rebel Without A pause" Spare Rib Magazine fssue 05-01-92 234 p.28-36 Bailey, Peter A.
    [Show full text]
  • Eleanor's Story: Growing up and Teaching in Iowa: One African American Woman's Experience Kay Ann Taylor Iowa State University
    Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Retrospective Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 2001 Eleanor's story: growing up and teaching in Iowa: one African American woman's experience Kay Ann Taylor Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd Part of the African American Studies Commons, Educational Sociology Commons, Oral History Commons, Other Education Commons, Other History Commons, Race and Ethnicity Commons, Social History Commons, United States History Commons, Women's History Commons, and the Women's Studies Commons Recommended Citation Taylor, Kay Ann, "Eleanor's story: growing up and teaching in Iowa: one African American woman's experience " (2001). Retrospective Theses and Dissertations. 681. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd/681 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Retrospective Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMl films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMl a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted.
    [Show full text]
  • The Graduate Student Advocate, Summer 1992, Vol. 3, No. 6
    City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works The Advocate Archives and Special Collections Summer 1992 The Graduate Student Advocate, Summer 1992, Vol. 3, No. 6 How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/gc_advocate/44 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] Graduate -Student b\.locatt Volume 3 City University of New York SUMMER1992 Number6 $3.17 Million in Graduate School Cuts to Financial Aid and Faculty Hiring The.LA riots or intifada are the return of the oppressed on the US social landscape. US cities, long starved by disinvestment, withdrawal of social spending and the The Graduate Center is implementing cuts of $3.17 million In an 8-3 vote, the Trustees of the City University of New desiccation of social services, have been propelled into for next year, which will impact student services, financial York approved a tuition hike of $600 per year for first-year the collective consciousness of TV networks. The LA aid, faculty and staff. The amount of financial aid avail-. and transfer students at the senior colleges. Returning suburbs were forced to recognize their doppleganger in able to students will continue to decline. Vacant faculty CUNY undergraduates and all students at the junior col- South Central, while the flight from New York on May I st and staff positions will not be filled. Administrative of- leges will pay $350 more per year in tuition.
    [Show full text]
  • Las Vegas Optic, 08-24-1909 the Optic Publishing Co
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 8-24-1909 Las Vegas Optic, 08-24-1909 The Optic Publishing Co. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lvdo_news Recommended Citation The Optic Publishing Co.. "Las Vegas Optic, 08-24-1909." (1909). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lvdo_news/2752 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. i h.. 4 3 O. c WEATHER WE FEINT FORECAST the i;ev;s if- ' - If You Read In Th Showers Tonight ' I , "V V J U-- It 1 1 J v Sr LJ Li U 4 Optic, It's So. or Wednesday ij Vr VOL. XXX. NO. 252. EAST LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO, TUESDAY. AUGUST 24, 1909. FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION. has asserted she could raise the deal Cluxton,' accompanied by Mr. Ilfeld. Her friends have feared that she The sixth number was a whistling TULLE might kill her children, as she had HUNDREDS olo by Miss Cora Fettijobn, which BAKU SIRS. if die caught the ear of those attending. Af told people that they should she could resurrect them from their The performance ended with a second graves. moving picture. t Finally her condition became so It was announced tbis niornlufc 'hat ATTEMPTED acute that application was made for WHEN EXCURSION after deducting the expenses of the SAYS HE'S her commitment to the asylum, and entertainment, there would be left after an examination yesterday aftc-r- the sum of $36 as Captain VVillson's noon, the court ordered her so con- share.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ann Arbor Register. Vol
    THE ANN ARBOR REGISTER. VOL. xni. NO. u. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1887. WHOLE NO. 641. JOHN «. SAXE. other scenes', was deemed necessary to his THE CITY ELECTION, WEBSTER. welfare. So one day in 1881, all alone— Supervisor—Wm. Weston. istins: Sketch of the Poet's tat- for he desired no attendant,—the broken- The election, Monday, was one of the Clerk—Henry Queal. ter Dny«. hearted man returned to Albany to re- Treasurer—Will Parsons. Everything New and Everything Cheap most exciting ever held in this city, and a side with his two sons. Strange, how- Justice, full term—E. S. Cushman. ever, as it may seem to outsiders, but few very full voted was polled, notwithstand- New Spring Qoods have again been opened during the last week at ; death of this famous poet, last Justice, short term—W. E. Boydon. of the people of that city, know, or indeed ing the cold, raw wind that prevailed most Highway Com—Farquhar Litchfield. an evening of whose readings the take pains to know, that John G. Saxe, of the day. A more than usual amount of Drain Com—Edwin Ball. remembers to have enjoyed ia the the once brilliant wit, is living in their Constable—O. W. Cushing. Kterf electioneering was done, and no stone j M. E. church, now the "Unity build- very midst Yet this very hour within a All republicans. No opposition. stone's toss of the state capitol building, was left unturned by the workers to se- twenty-four years ago, called to this same man, once so rugged in health, cure votes for their favorite projects and MANCHESTER.
    [Show full text]
  • James E. Campbell Papers, 1930 - 2009
    Inventory of the James E. Campbell Papers, 1930 - 2009 Avery Research Center College of Charleston 125 Bull Street Charleston, SC 29401 USA http://avery.cofc.edu/archives Phone: (843) 953-7609 | Fax: (843) 953-7607 Table of Contents Descriptive Summary................................................................................................................ 3 Biographical Note...................................................................................................................... 4 Collection Overview...................................................................................................................5 Restrictions................................................................................................................................ 6 Subject Headings...................................................................................................................... 6 Related Material........................................................................................................................ 6 Separated Material.................................................................................................................... 6 Administrative Information......................................................................................................... 7 Detailed Description of the Collection.......................................................................................9 1. Correspondence, 1965-2005........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • African Americans in San Francisco, 1945–1975 Black Liberation in the Midwest Paul T
    The Postwar Struggle for Civil Rights Studies in African American History and Culture GRAHAM HODGES, General Editor New York’s Black Regiments During Slavery in the Cherokee Nation the Civil War The Keetoowah Society and the William Seraile Defi ning of a People 1855–1867 Patrick N. Minges Jesuit Slaveholding in Maryland, 1717–1838 Troubling Beginnings Thomas Murphy, S.J. Trans(per)forming African American History and Identity “White” Americans in “Black” Africa Maurice E. Stevens Black and White American Methodist Missionaries in Liberia, 1820–1875 The Social Teachings of the Eunjin Park Progressive National Baptist Convention, Inc., Since 1961 The Origins of the African American A Critical Analysis of the Least, the Civil Rights Movement, 1865–1956 Lost, and the Left-out Aimin Zhang Albert A. Avant, Jr. Religiosity, Cosmology, and Folklore Giving a Voice to the Voiceless The African Infl uence in the Novels of Four Pioneering Black Women Toni Morrison Journalists Therese E. Higgins Jinx Coleman Broussard Something Better for Our Children Constructing Belonging Black Organizing in Chicago Public Class, Race, and Harlem’s Schools, 1963–1971 Professional Workers Dionne Danns Sabiyha Prince Teach the Nation Contesting the Terrain of the Public School, Racial Uplift, and Ivory Tower Women’s Writing in the 1890s Spiritual Leadership of African- Anne-Elizabeth Murdy American Women in the Academy Rochelle Garner The Art of the Black Essay From Meditation to Transcendence Post-Soul Black Cinema Cheryl B. Butler Discontinuities, Innovations, and Breakpoints, 1970–1995 Emerging Afrikan Survivals William R. Grant, IV An Afrocentric Critical Theory Kamau Kemayó The Mysterious Voodoo Queen, When to Stop the Cheering? Marie Laveaux The Black Press, the Black A Study of Powerful Female Community, and the Integration of Leadership in Nineteenth-Century Professional Baseball New Orleans Brian Carroll Ina Johanna Fandrich The Rise and Fall of the Garvey Race and Masculinity in Movement in the Urban South, Contemporary American 1918–1942 Prison Narratives Claudrena N.
    [Show full text]
  • Slimy Subjects and Neoliberal Goods: Obama and the Children of Fanon
    Slimy Subjects and Neoliberal Goods: Obama and the Children of Fanon Daniel McNeil Don’t buy the credo Diesel told Time: “I support the idea of being multicultural primarily for all the invisible kids, the ones who don’t fit into one ethnic category and then find themselves lost in some limbo.” That’s just marketing talk. The only limbo kids fall into is pop culture. – Armond White, “XXX,” New York Press, August 20, 2002 Given the tragic cast of American race relations, a popular recognition of African-American inclusion, legitimacy, and competence in the White House is a substantial step forward. It is an advantage that will be forever associated With Barack Obama, earning him a well-deserved place in American, indeed global history. – Randall Kennedy, The Persistence of the Color Line: Racial Politics and the Obama Presidency (2011) At the dawn of the twentieth century, W. E. B. Du Bois wished for a world in which African American elites could cross the color line and find a warm welcome from white men in the corridors of power.1 At the dawn of the twenty-first century, Armond White offered a critical rejoinder to the patrician tone of Du Bois’s early work and the system of privilege that constructs white, middle-class opinion in the United States as universal. Building on his work for The City Sun between 1984 and 1996 (a newspaper with the tagline, “Speaking Truth to Power”), White’s reviews in New York Press, City Arts and other outlets consistently ask readers to think more deeply about the moral imagination of creative artists
    [Show full text]
  • Big, Dans' Gang Rape
    IRGIN AMP By the same author Portraits in Print A World Like This (a novel) Safe, Strong, and Streetwise Recovery: How to Survive Sexual Assault IRGIN AMP How the Press Covers Sex Crimes HELEN BENEDICT New fork Oxford OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS Oxford University Press Oxford New York Toronto Delhi Bombay Calcutta M adras Karachi Kuala Lumpur Singapore Hong Kong Tokyo Nairobi Dar es Salaam Cape Town Melbourne Auckland Madrid and associated companies in Berlin Ibadan Copyright © 1992 by Helen Benedict First published in 1992 by Oxford University Press, Inc., 200 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10016 First issued as an Oxford University Press paperback, 1993 Oxford is a registered trademark of Oxford University Press All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior permission of Oxford University Press, Inc. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Benedict, Helen. Virgin or vamp : how the press covers sex crimes / Helen Benedict, p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and indexes. ISBN 0-19-506680-4 i. Sex crimes in the press—United States. 2. Press—United States—Public opinion. 3. Public opinion—United States. 4. Mass media—United States—Objectivity. 5. n-us. I. Title. PN4888.S49B46 1992 364.i'53—dc20 92-3821 ISBN 0-19-508665-1 (PBK.) The author gratefully acknowledges permission to reprint excerpts from: Against Our Will by Susan Brownmiller. Copyright © 1975 by Susan Brownmiller. Reprinted by permission of Simon & Schuster, Inc. Time magazine, with permission.
    [Show full text]
  • Graduate Student Advocate, February 1993, Vol. 5, No. 1
    City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works The Advocate Archives and Special Collections 2-1993 Graduate Student Advocate, February 1993, Vol. 5, No. 1 How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/gc_advocate/46 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] I " I THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK I GRADUATE STUDENT l VOLUME 5, NO. 1 FEBRUARY 1993 FREE Committee calls to lacerate CUNY Report suggests departIT1ental closings at all calllpuses By Pam Donovan OF THE ADVOCATE STAFF tion. In an interview, Horowitz emphasized that the report The Chancellor charged the Committee with formulat­ was meant as a working document, and that it would beup CUNY Chancellor w_. Ann Reynolds has proposed a ing a plan to facilitate a "central planning effort" to oversee to the campuses to decide on implementation. consolidation plan for the university which would elimi­ the University's offerings in an era of shrinking financial "It was not meant to abrogate the right of campuses to nate degree'programs on several campuses and decrease resources. Growing out of concerns enumerated in the decide curricula," Horowitz said. the autonomy of each of the nineteen campuses in choos­ CUNY 1992 Master Plan, the Committee consisted of six Although CUNY's doctoral programs were not consid­ ing its program offerings. professors and four campus presidents, including Gradu­ ered for consolidation, President Horowitz has asked each On the heels of several years of shrinking budgets and ate Center President Frances Degen Horowitz.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hilltop 4-19-1996
    Howard University Digital Howard @ Howard University The iH lltop: 1990-2000 The iH lltop Digital Archive 4-19-1996 The iH lltop 4-19-1996 Hilltop Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_902000 Recommended Citation Staff, Hilltop, "The iH lltop 4-19-1996" (1996). The Hilltop: 1990-2000. 161. https://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_902000/161 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the The iH lltop Digital Archive at Digital Howard @ Howard University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The iH lltop: 1990-2000 by an authorized administrator of Digital Howard @ Howard University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. fl"le 79, No.25 Serving the Howard University community since 1924 April 19, 1996 routh leadership organization seeks to 1estore positive purpose of Freaknik festival .-,ya Deneace Anglin students of other local colleges structure. the "Frcaknik" festivities. the event are going with sexual Public relations major Charlene H,ll1op Staff Writer before finals." Some of the events NAYLS is "The event is geared toward activity in mind. Clark McMillian Roberts wants to attend Freaknik Over a period of time Freaknik planning during the weekend college studc.11ts," 1lial said. "If we plans on attending Frcaknik next before she forms an opinion about inherited a sexual theme. Now, mclude a hip-hop culture forum represent ' Black intelligcncia,' we year. He says his goal will be to its sexual reputation. National African Youth many say young adults meet in titled " Hip-Hof TI1c Contract On need to stop exploiting women and network with other students.
    [Show full text]