DOCSLIB.ORG

The American Legion Magazine [Volume 88, No. 4 (April 1970)]

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The American Legion Magazine [Volume 88, No. 4 (April 1970)] HOW ORGANIZED CRIME TAKES OVER BUSINESS THE lOQT" BIRTHDAY OF NIKOLAI LENIN THE ADVENTURE OF THE MAYFLOWER PILGRIMS A day any Pacific Theater Finished in gleaming nickel, the Colt .45 Colt's edition of the American veteran will remember forever. How he features palm leaves engraved on Heritage Picture History of World and his buddies won it the hard way. the slide, and an engraved list of War II—-a 640-page, illustrated Inch by inch. Beach by beach. historic actions in the Pacific. chronicle of the war. It was a proud victory and each man Grips are of exotic Brazilian Rosewood. The entire package is available performed his individual bit of heroism. This collector's item comes pacl<aged from your Colt's Registered Dealer. To honor everyone who had in a rich Obeche wood case along Also available—the European Theater a part in that victory, Colt's is offering with seven, deactivated nickel-plated Commemorative. Ask about it. a limited-number, 25th anniversary cartridges. Also included is a special Colt's Small Arms Division, Commemorative. Hartford, Connecticut 06102. The American APRIL 1970 I'olumc 8S, Number l LEGION CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Notify Circulation Dept.. P. O. Box 1954. Indianapolis, Ind.. 46206 using Post Oificc Form 3578. Attacli old address label and give old and new addresses with ZIP* Code Magazine number and current membership card number. Also be sure to notify your Post Ad j u taut. The American Legion Magazine Editorial & Advertising Offices 1345 Avenue of the Americas Contents for April 1970 New York, New York 10019 Publisher, James F. O'Neil Editor Robert B. Pitkin WHY CAN'T PEOPLE GET HOMES? 6 Art Editor Al Marsliall BY L.A. KNIGHT. JR. Assistant to Publisher A look at the situation that is making decent housing unavailable Joim \ndreola to almost anyone hut the well-to-do and Executive Editor government dependents. Mario V. Luluano Associate Editors Miller _ Roy James S. 5\\ ariz THE lOOTH BIRTHDAY OF NIKOLAI LENIN 10 Assistant Art Editor Walter H. Boil BY ALBERT L. WEEKS Production Mauufier World Communism celebrates its founder's 100th birthday on Art Bret/field April 22. Here's a closer look at Lenin than Copy Editor those in Communist lands are Grail S. Hanford allowed to see. Circulation Mana tier Dean B. Nelson Indianapolis, Ind. Advertising Sales HOW ORGANIZED CRIME TAKES OVER BUSINESS 14 Robert Redden Associates, Inc. Ill West 57th Street BY DONALD SINGLETON New York, N.Y. 10019 A round-up of the methods used by the "mob" to milk private 212-246-25-16 business of its assets, and some of the warning signs of The American Legion impending Mafia takeover of a business. Publications Commission: I James E. Po\ver>. Mainn, (^a. ( Chan lunii : Benjamin B. Truskoski, Bristol . Conn. ( l ice Chairman); James K. Kellcy. Radnor . Pa. (National Commander's Representative ) : Lang IS GOVERNMENT ELECTRONIC Armstrong. Spokane, Jf^ash,; Charles E. Booth, Huntington, U'. Va.; Raymond Fields, Guy- SURVEILLANCE NECESSARY? 20 mon, Okla.; Milford A. Forrester, Greenville, TWO SIDES OF A NATIONAL QUESTION S.C.; Chris Hernandez, Savannah. Ga.i Myli<i S. Kraja, Youngstoivn. Ohio: Russell H. Laird, pro: sen. JOHN L. McCLELLAN (D-ARK.) Des Moines, lowo; Howard E. Lohnian, Moor- con: SEN. HIRAM L. FONG (R-HAWAII) head, Minn.; Frank C. Love, Syracuse, N.Y.; Loyd McDermott, Benton, Ark.: Morris Meyer, Starkville, Miss.; J. H. Morris, Baton Rouge. La.; Frank W. Naylor, Jr., Kansas City, THE ADVENTURE OF THE MAYFLOWER PILGRIMS Kans.; Harry H. Schaffer. Pittsburgh, Pa.: 22 George Sinoi)oli, Fresno. Calif. : George B. BY PAUL DITZEL Stover, Jonestoicn, Pa. ; Wayne L. Talbert, Delphi, Ind.; J. Cornelius Tromp, Manhattan, The Pilgrims landed at Plymouth, Mass., 350 years ago this fall. III.; Robert H. Wilder, Dadeville, Ala.: E. Here's the tale of their voyage, starting with its Meade Wilson, Mulberry, Fla.i Adolph Bremer, Winona, Minn, (Consultant); Edward fouled-up beginnings in Europe. McSweeney, New York, N.Y. (Consultant) The American Legion Magazine is published monthly at 1100 West Broadway. Louisville, COVER: DRAWING BY HOWARD MUNCE Ky. 40201 by The American Legion. Copyrighl 1970 by The American Legion. Second-class postage paid at Louisville, Ky. Price : singb- copy. 20 cents ; yearly subscription, S2.00. Order nonmember subscriptions from the Cir- Departments culation Department of The .American Legion, P.O. Box 1951, Indianapolis, Ind. 46206, Editorial and advertising offices: 1345 Avenu'- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 2 LIFE IN THE OUTDOORS 38 of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019. Wholly owned by The American Legion with DATELINE WASHINGTON 5 PERSONAL 54 National Headquarters at Indianapolis, Ind. 46206. J. Milton Patrick, National Commander. VETERANS NEWSLETTER 27 LEGION SHOPPER 55 NEWS OF THE AMERICAN LEGION 29 PARTING SHOTS 58 NONMEMBER SUBSCRIPTIONS Send name and address, including ZIP num- ber, with $2 check or money order to: Circulation Dept., P. O. B^x 1951. Indian- IVianuscripts, artwork, cartoons submitted for consideration will not be returned unless a self-addressed, apolis, Ind. 46206. stamped envelope is included. This magazine assumes no responsibility for unsolicited material. POSTMASTER: Send Form 3579 to P.O. Box 1954 Indianapolis, Ind. 4620(> THE AMERICAN LEGION MAGAZINE • APRIL 1970 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters published do not necessarily ex- there a dark side of the moon? Does the press the policy of The American Legion. Keep letters short. Name and address must earth rise and set on the moon? be furnished. Expressions of opinion and J. C. French requests for personal services are appreci- ated, but they cannot be acknowledged or New Orleans, La. answered, due to lack of magazine staff for these purposes. Requests for personal serv- ices which may be legitimately asked of There is no dark side of the moon. It The American Legion should be made to your Post Service Officer or your state keeps one face to the earth, but the sun (Department) American Legion Hq. Send shines as much on one side as on the letters to the editor to: Letters, The American Legion Magazine, 1345 Avenue of other. The earth never rises or sets on tlie Americas, New Yorlc, N.Y. 10019. the moon. At any point on the near side, the earth hangs always in one part of the sky. The earth is never seen from NEWS MEDIA ANALYZED the far side. sir: Your article on the news media is excellent. It crystallizes, succinctly, the CONGLOMERATES EXPLAINED various phases of news reporting, and SIR: In her article, "The New Giants of points directly to the methods used the Business World" (February) , author which are subject to examination by the Christina Kirk has done a masterful job media which has a prime obUgation to of opening up the complex world of con- the U.S. public. glomerates for the layman. following items seem to be par- The James F. Holmes emphasis ticularly important: Too much Portland, Ore. on the sordid and violent; too little on what's good; encouragement of pubUc THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE disorders by giving them publicity that's sir: Every magazine today seems to be enjoyable to its organizers; promotion concerned with articles sex, inflation, of superficial values and giving prom- on drugs, riots, obscenity and mvu-der. inence to the grotesque, and knocking What a terrific change of pace to read virtues. Thank you for the article. "How They Built the Brooklyn Bridge" in the Cyrus S. Kauffman Washington, D.C. March issue. Thanks to you and author Lynwood Mark Rhodes for the most in- teresting story that I have read in a long, sir: Your article in the March issue, long time. "An Analysis of the News Media," is ex- V. Wm. Coolman cellent and very timely. Congratulations. Zionsville, Ind. Herbert C. Pfremmer Lake Crystal, Minn. VIETNAM AND U.S. ARMY PLANNING sir: What a contrast in the vision of sir: I hope many readers took several our military establishment, as evidenced minutes out to examine the detail in Carl in Harvey Ardman's article, "How Viet- Rose's cartoon on pages 6 cind 7 of your nam Tested U.S. Army Planning" (Feb- March issue, illustrating "An Analysis ruary), and the vision of our political of the News Media." The closer you look establishment in Vietnam. Undoubtedly, at this drawing the fimnier it is. And too, the vision of the military has less- the sadder. What's sad is that we recog- ened our casualties. One cannot but nize it as the world of TV news, and it wonder who was responsible for the illustrates the appalling and predictable political policy, which recalls the debacle sameness of it that comes at us like a in the second phase of the Korean War. broken record. What's funny is that Mr. Tom B. Watkins Rose has pulled the scoop of the century Fredonia, N.Y. by giving us tomorrow's, next month's and next year's news in a few precious HILL little inklines. SAN JUAN sir: In article, Chsirge San I. L. Schwartz your "The Up Chicago, III. Juan Hill" (February), you state that Gen. Joseph Wheeler was known as "Fighting Joe." I always believed that sir: Your penetrating article about some Gen. Joe Hooker was the man known of the weaknesses of the news media as "Fighting Joe." dealt chiefly with bias and shallow re- Clarence F. Miller porting in public affairs and lopsided Buffalo, N.Y. views of our society. But there's some- thing less mischievous in some of our "Fighting reporting that bothers me jxist as much. Both men were known as in That is the parroting of falsehoods out Joe." Each man received the name of sheer ignorance uncorrected.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Oxford Democrat
    ." "' Λ-r— -, ; S. V '··' * The Oxford Democrat. VOLUME 86. SOUTH PARIS, MAINE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1919. NUMBER 34. Λ l'ARK. rjïRIUCK AMONG THE FARMERS. Prize Essay in Iowa Milk Contest. "Oh, save me, William—for your The irst New England Ram Sale at Αι a part of the to inoreaae the Roulette Gives Way to Pool at Aix-Le-Bains dead brother's sake—save me from this rill be held at the Eastern 9t*tes Sx- Attorneys Law, plan l; NEWS consumption of milk tbej pat on an awful disgrace?" NEW ENGLAND on 19th at 1 P. X. ΒΓΓΗΪ'-, maims. I»"**"""' position September ITUD TU FLOW." essay writing conteat among the school "Is there there—back home? M. K· Harriet. Kilty C.Pa». anybody at SprtagfieM, Massachusetts* Λ % iJleoa children of Iowa. The Wanted— eeaaj winning If she's bent on getting married, per- of Mhl Is flrat in i|j>. <;i| Oranger Jr. Springfield, the atate waa lbxbt d. park. place written by haps—" IN TABLOID FORM \ l/Ocrsspoadeaoe on practical wrtculiur*! topic Hath an to be the auctioneer. AH oumdgn- la Amundsen, eighth grade popil solicited. Addre*· «11 oommnnloatton* li A Chauffeur :; is !" exclaimed thor- Auctioneer, of the Decorah schools. was < ►' "Yes—yes—there meats will be of absoftttely Licensed •ended tor this department to HaraT £ ! Her eaaay m ► ! Mrs. Hastings, grasping as a dying PARIS, MAINE Hajukhtd, Agricultural Editor Oxford Deo entitled, "Milk, the Necessary Pood for ![<► IM) <►!; oughbred stock and will be a good •ΟϋΤΗ ocra». man at the Pari*, Me the Growing Child." We print it be- proverbial straw.
    [Show full text]
  • Frank H. Knight on Market Thinking: Reflections on the Logic and Ethics of the Capitalist Economy
    CRR DISCUSSION PAPER SERIES A Discussion Paper No. A-22 Frank H. Knight on Market Thinking: Reflections on the Logic and Ethics of the Capitalist Economy Yasuhiro Sakai December 2016 Center for Risk Research Faculty of Economics SHIGA UNIVERSITY 1-1-1 BANBA, HIKONE, SHIGA 522-8522, JAPAN Frank H. Knight on Market Thinking: Reflections on the Logic and Ethics of the Capitalist Economy by Yasuhiro Sakai Professor Emeritus, Shiga University Hikone, Shiga 522-8522, Japan Abstract The purpose of this paper is to shed a new light on the working and performance of the market economy from a pluralistic viewpoint. To this end, we first pay attention to the general equilibrium theory a la L.W. McKenzie, K. J. Arrow and G. Debreu. Whereas this theory seems to be established on the foundation of solid logic and advanced mathematics, the existence of special ethics and ideology behind the scenes should not be forgotten. We next reexamine the thought of Frank H. Knight, who has raised an strong objection against glorification of the market economy. In the late 1960s, I was a graduate student at the University of Rochester. I still recall the touching moment when Professor McKenzie, finally succeeding after a long struggle to prove the existence of a competitive economy by help of a mathematical theorem of fixed point, posed a bit in a class and said quietly, "It' so beautiful! ". The world was then in the midst of Cold War and divided into the two powerful blocs, the socialist bloc dominated by the Soviet Union and the capitalist block led by the United States of America.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Alma Mater Studiorum
    ALMA MATER STUDIORUM - UNIVERSITA' DI BOLOGNA SCUOLA DI LETTERE E BENI CULTURALI Corso di Laurea Magistrale in Antropologia Culturale ed Etnologia TITOLO DELLA TESI I VIDEOGIOCHI NELLA BIBLIOTECA PUBBLICA: DALLE ORIGINI AL “MULTIPLO” CENTRO CULTURA DI CAVRIAGO (2011) Tesi di laurea in Storia del Libro e Biblioteconomia Relatore Prof: Paolo Tinti Correlatore Prof: Francesco Mazzetta Presentata da: Corrado Consiglio Appello terzo Anno accademico 2017-2018 1 Ringraziamenti La lista di persone da ringraziare sarebbe molto lunga ma prima di tutto mi sembra opportuno ringraziare il mio relatore, il Prof. Paolo Tinti, che mi ha dato la possibilità di esprimere la mia passione per i videogiochi in un lavoro concreto, dettagliato e curato. Un grazie naturalmente a Francesco Mazzetta, mio correlatore appassionato di videogiochi come me e punto di riferi- mento fondamentale per risolvere i miei numerosi dubbi e quesiti su questioni più biblioteco- nomiche che videoludiche. Grazie alla mia famiglia che ha sempre creduto in me e mi ha supportato, nonostante il lungo periodo che ho impiegato per portare a termine questa tesi. Uno speciale ringraziamento va a tutto lo staff del Servizio Giochi e del “Multiplo” di Cavriago, in particolare ad Alfonso Noviello, il cui aiuto è stato importantissimo sia durante il mio periodo di servizio civile che per la realizzazione di questo lavoro. Infine vorrei ringraziare tutti i mei amici che mi hanno affettuosamente sopportato durante i diversi momenti di difficoltà, spesso causati dal classico blocco dello scrittore. In particolare vorrei ringraziare Stefano Dal Monte per la sua consulenza linguistica con l’inglese e le chat ilari su Facebook tra un paragrafo e l’altro.
    [Show full text]
  • Concert Tonight $ Y Youth Choirs a Convention Wife J
    Recommended It Pays Ocean Grove To Advertise Hotels-Pages 6 & 7 In The Times *...■■ . ; THR. NEPTUNE TIMES • .• - . • VoL X C I,:No..22;' OCEAN GROVE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1866- S E V E N .CENT S Hand 8l Songsters Mrs, John Rudge New President Memorial Speaker A Convention Wife j Monmouth Park Give Scholarships ; In Benefit Concert And Her Leisure Sees Record Signs . Of Woman’s Club Of Ocean Grove "• To Four Seniors Urges Americans They haye^a daughter, Mrs. Robert Ocean Grove Businessmen A Miami Report From For 22nd Season : O CE AN GROVE j— Mrs. •NEPTUNE ■ TWP. — Mrs. To Stand Together Kritzmer, Goloriia ahd^four grand­ Present Salvation Army Mrs. .Peggy Goodrich John Rudge .was ;' Installed William Nemeth, treasurer of children.’"..^' '.'the Neptune Townfihip Schpl- Times Columnist « i wii . « president of the ''Woman’s • . Other officers 'installed: by Mrs. Unit Saturday Night Oceanport Track Opens blub of Oceai Gro at i Assemblyman James M. , Edna Chase, South Ainboy, Fifth arship , Association, presented T o d a y F o r 06 Days of Ac- iuncheon meeting . \ T h u rs- Distiict vice president, were Mrs. the following four-yeai* schol- , Coleman Jr. Gives Patri­ OCEAN GROVE— Under MIAMI BEACH, FLO- arships at the awards assembly , tion, Stakes Totail §705,000! day- at the Marine G$1I. One Russell L. Snyde.r, first vice presi­ otic Address Following sponsorship of Ocean Grove RIDA— Have you ever won­ in Neptune High School last- hundred and forty mem- dent; Mis." Homer Secor, treasurer; Town Parade Monday .
    [Show full text]
  • FALCON V, LLC, Et Al., DEBTORS. CHAPTER 11
    Case 19-10547 Doc 275 Filed 07/03/19 Entered 07/03/19 14:06:14 Page 1 of 1 IN THE UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT FOR THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA IN RE: CHAPTER 11 FALCON V, L.L.C., et al.,1 CASE NO. 19-10547 DEBTORS. JOINTLY ADMINISTERED CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE Attached hereto is the Affidavit of Service of Winnie Yeung of Donlin, Recano & Company, Inc. (the “Affidavit”) which declares that a copy of the Notice to Holders of Claims Against Debtor of the Bar Dates for Filing Proofs of Claim and Proof of Claim and Instructions was served on the parties listed in Exhibit 3 to the Affidavit on July 3, 2019. Dated: July 3, 2019 Respectfully submitted, KELLY HART PITRE /s/ Rick M. Shelby Patrick (Rick) M. Shelby (#31963) Louis M. Phillips (#10505) Amelia L. Bueche (#36817) One American Place 301 Main Street, Suite 1600 Baton Rouge, LA 70801-1916 Telephone: (225) 381-9643 Facsimile: (225) 336-9763 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Counsel for the Debtors 1 The “Debtors” are the following entities (the corresponding bankruptcy case numbers follow in parentheses): Falcon V, L.L.C. (Case No. 19-10547), ORX Resources, L.L.C. (Case No. 19-10548), and Falcon V Holdings, L.L.C. (Case No. 19-10561). The address of the Debtors is 400 Poydras Street, Suite 1100, New Orleans, Louisiana 70130. 1 Case 19-10547 Doc 275-1 Filed 07/03/19 Entered 07/03/19 14:06:14 Page 1 of 295 Case 19-10547 Doc 275-1 Filed 07/03/19 Entered 07/03/19 14:06:14 Page 2 of 295 .
    [Show full text]
  • FALCON V, LLC, Et Al., DEBTORS. CHAPTER 11 CASE NO. 19-105
    Case 19-10547 Doc 369 Filed 08/23/19 Entered 08/23/19 15:03:33 Page 1 of 1 UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT MIDDLE DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA IN RE: CHAPTER 11 FALCON V, L.L.C., et al.,1 CASE NO. 19-10547 DEBTORS. JOINTLY ADMINISTERED CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE Attached hereto is the Affidavit of Service of Jennifer S. Goods of Donlin, Recano & Company, Inc. (the “Affidavit”) which declares that a copy of the Amended Order Approving Disclosure Statement (P-356) was served on the parties listed in Exhibit 1 to the Affidavit on August 21, 2019. Dated: August 23, 2019 Respectfully submitted, KELLY HART PITRE /s/ Louis M. Phillips Patrick (Rick) M. Shelby (#31963) Louis M. Phillips (#10505) Amelia L. Bueche (#36817) One American Place 301 Main Street, Suite 1600 Baton Rouge, LA 70801-1916 Telephone: (225) 381-9643 Facsimile: (225) 336-9763 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Counsel for the Debtors 1 The “Debtors” are the following entities (the corresponding bankruptcy case numbers follow in parentheses): Falcon V, L.L.C. (Case No. 19-10547), ORX Resources, L.L.C. (Case No. 19-10548), and Falcon V Holdings, L.L.C. (Case No. 19-10561). The address of the Debtors is 400 Poydras Street, Suite 1100, New Orleans, Louisiana 70130. 1 Case 19-10547 Doc 369-1 Filed 08/23/19 Entered 08/23/19 15:03:33 Page 1 of 286 Case 19-10547 Doc 369-1 Filed 08/23/19 Entered 08/23/19 15:03:33 Page 2 of 286 .
    [Show full text]
  • Magazine FALL 2018
    CHOOL Magazine FALL 2018 Featured: Students get ‘outside the box’ as TFS kicks off comprehensive Outdoor Program A global community Twin Rivers Challenge recap Golf Performance Lab Volleyball ‘Sweet 16’ ON THE COVER: Middle school students tfs magazine gather to ring the victory bell on the first FALL 2018 VOLUME 41 • NUMBER 3 day of the 2018-19 school year. Photo by A E. Lane Gresham. keen 2 President’s Letter 3 Gail Cantrell appointed Chair of the TFS Board eye PRESIDENT and HEAD of SCHOOL 4 Outdoor Program takes first steps Dr. Larry A. Peevy When it comes to 6 A growing global footprint TFS ADVANCEMENT TEAM: photography, eighth- grader Wyatt York of 10 Honor society inductions EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR FOR Mt. Airy has what is ADVANCEMENT known as a ‘good eye.’ 11 Harris recognized for 54 years of service to students Sonya M. Smith York recently visited the Atlanta Botanical 12 Giving back to the community DIRECTOR OF COMMUNICATIONS Gardens while on a field Brian A. Boyd trip with his classmates. Twin Rivers Challenge raises record amount He captured these 14 DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY beautiful images using a RELATIONS Samsung Galaxy Note 9 17 Equestrian program adds new wheels smart phone. E. Lane Gresham 18 TFS upper school goes ‘All In’ CONTRIBUTING WRITERS 19 Alumni notes Brian A. Boyd E. Lane Gresham Jordan West 20 Finding your swing - the new Golf Performance Lab Patty Williams 21 Two recent grads inducted into GA Blitz Hall of Fame PHOTOGRAPHY Brian A. Boyd 22 Volleyball team earns Sweet 16 berth E. Lane Gresham Wyatt York 26 TFS angler serves as tournament official EDITOR • DESIGN • LAYOUT 27 Recognition of donors for the 2017-18 fiscal year Brian A.
    [Show full text]
  • EXTENSIONS of REMARKS 3289 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS SUPPORT for the NIXON PEACE End Its War with the DRV
    February 8, 1972 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 3289 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS SUPPORT FOR THE NIXON PEACE end its war with the DRV. Now, at the Paris person-to-person communication can PLAN COULD FOSTER AN END TO forums, the U.S. Ipay be able to end a similar contribute so much to the cause of world war. The Nixon-Kissinger proposal recog­ peace and understanding. A TERRIBLE WAR nizes that determination of Vietnam's politi­ cal future-indeed, the future of all Indo­ I congratulate Youth For Understand­ Ohlna-must be left to the dynamics of in­ ing on reaching this milestone and would HON. HOWARD W. ROBISON ternal politics and forces there. And by ex­ like to share with my colleagues the fol­ OF NEW YORK pressing its willingness to separate political lowing letter from a YFU participant in IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES settlement considerations from military Maryland's Eighth District-a fine testi­ ones, the American position gains important mony to the worthiness of such pro­ Monday, February 7, 1972 room for m.aneuver, as Hanoi denounces the grams. proposed electoral scenario. Mr. ROBISON of New York. Mr. The beauty of these eight points, and of The letter follows: Speaker, I have previously expressed the Viet Cong's July, 1971, seven points, ls BETHESDA, MD. January 29, 1972. here my support for President Nixon's that while to each side their substance may The Honorable GILBERT GUDE, new peace initiatives, calling the plan he not be negotiable, there ls considerable Cannon House Office Building, announced on January 25 both construc­ chance for the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • 13.99 16.88 9.88 9.88Aach
    PAGET *!WENTY-E!IGHT v : ^ '0 A'--- 'V :^-V \ : ■ 'vv FIIIDAY, MAY 1, 1970 • ■ •• •• • Hanrljwtpr lEftSning iltraUi ATwngfe n tM j Net Frees Ron, target butt was acnoes the field • For IM/WeeklMaed About Town a*)^ swomip to tjio norihonat kt \7omment Session Shriners Form April 11, ipie The Weather M«ne*ie«ter Chapter, DAV, the bottom of he hill where the Partly aunny, brMqr, warm and tta ladies avixlUary con­ old Nlkp B ite was .later. The, Manchester Board of Marching Unit - Ydu ARE today, highest in the u|>per TOa duct a Ungo, tonight at 7 ut The Natiijonar Guard then used Directors,, on Tuesday, will 15,948 % and low 80s. Ctoudy, nUid t6- Rocky M il • Vetemna Hoapltal. the SpringCUald 46/70/800 breech conduct another of ,Us semi­ Oifiar Shrine Qub la forming INVITED mght, ohanoe ot shoWers. Low monthly comment^ sessions, in tlM BOi. loader. They used mefaUJc car­ a new marching unit, and It Manchener>^-^k^lty of Village Charm Tilwao who wish to donate or now In their fourth year.' It tridge cases which made fino will make its first appearance TO SEE A loan coatumes Aw the Manches­ Uttie cannons if a fuse hole Waa will be from 9 to 11 a.m.. In VOL. LXXXIX, NO. 181 the basement Conference on Saturday, June 6, at the (SIXTEEN PAGES—TV SECTION—TABLOID) ter Mgh School production of driven through near the head. MANCHESTER,\CONN., SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1970 (Classified Advertising on Pags U ) “ MSiMc Mian” on Hay 14, is and Srf a board was shaped hke a Room of the Municipal Spring Ceaenyuilal of Sphinx BLENDER PRICE TEN CBNTB Iff may call the Manchester ship with several of those Httlo Building.
    [Show full text]
  • Colonials Today Carroll Nine in Sandlot Teams
    C-2 • THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. TUESDAY. APRIL 17. IIM Gonzaga Plays Berrios Challenges Saddler and Hamia ’ Sandlot Teams After Beating Bell BOWLING ? Carroll Nine in NEW YORK, April 17 OP).— With ROD THOMAS IprfMl Open Hay 14 Miguel Berrios, a pint-sized The Departmental featherweight with a big hook and Gauzaa League Opener and a big heart, today dared sandlot baseball league*, both Champion Sandy d supervised by Saddler and Frank Dunham, Washington’s ( National Duckpin Congresa gold j the District Recre- Gonzaga High begins defense , Cherif Hamia, the French con-- leading tenpin bowler, is a cinch i medal. Department, will open the tender, to take him ation of its Catholic League baseball I on. to collect handsomely in the sj * * * * |1956 aeason May 14. championship at 5-foot-2, at Carroll 3:30 i The 23-year-old d American Bowling Congress ( The Leesburg A.C. is the new The Departmental League will p.m. today as the league opens, Rican, who now lives in championships in Rochester, N. leader in men’s Class n A teams “ be a six-team circuit, Gauzaa and from games played to date New York, issued his challenge e• Y. Dunham rolled 667 in singles, , of the Virginia State champion- flv*’ by the two teams, the Eagles ; to the top 126-pounders after ir highly acceptable; 579 in doubles s ships at Clarendon, with a set t may be in for a rough afternoon.! beating experienced Bobby BellII and 607 with the Bauserman’s i of 1,807, just two sticks above fi Columbia Heights, defending The Eagles lost only three : of Youngstown, Ohio, in an ac- - Service team for an all-events i the score of the early pacer, ..champion In the Departmental, players from last year’s tion-packed.
    [Show full text]
  • 4Whee/ 6 BANDIT 116 Craditobie 4 Xqueen's 110 Trailed the a : $5,000 No 20 1 FLIGHT Al* W Y FIRST —Purse
    THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. C. C-5 SUNDAY. FEBRUARY »,$. IBM + .- » v y . XT' -jc- tIPA~ x. 'X‘:':i-»:.’''. ” i Late Rush Wins JWP •>.¦¦¦ w w |>| |v‘ '' » CHARTS OF RACES 4) AT __ lR BOWIE '*} w\ j», ,'X»t y ‘ Jr#' For Tenacious _(Copyright. 1955. by Triangle Publications. Inc.) FIFTH RACE—Purse. s3,*<K>; Hwlmini; 4.ye*r-olds and FIRST RACK—Purse, $3,000; claiming. 4-year-olds and up: s', furlon*. Post 8:31: off 3 31W; st*rt good: won up; 6 furlongs Post. 1:38; off at once: start good; driving, place Winner. by driving, won same. L. Cohen’s hr * &. Roman place same Winner G C Bmith s ch $. 4. by —Merry Lass Trainer. H 8 Eklof Valu»a—s2,27s. sfoo. Zayin—Air-Port Trainer owner Values —$1,950, sAou. {350. $175. Time. 1:08. S3OO, $l5O. Time. I:l6*v Cloudy and muddy - Jockey Jockey. Wgt Horae. W*t PP. V« tb Btr Fin. Odds* Horae. itr Odde *') AtFair Grounds >P. Vo H . _Fin, Merrv Roman IC'imone) 118 7 2 1 l'k 1) *1 Jet Base (McKee) lift II l I. !• 1* $8 80 i repo's Jet (Chambers) 114 6 3 S I' 2‘‘ 560 Cion too (Balxarettl) ... 115 12 5 2 2» 2' 700 1 1 Surry (Leßlanc) 117 t 5 4 !¦ 3* 57® NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 22 UP). Diatomic (Cutshaw) 118 4 4 3 3< 3»« 1880 1 La*rln (Smith) 111 16 8 *'» 4' 1000 —Joe W. Brown's hard-hitting Hot Walker (Hooper) .. 118 10 2 4 4*> 4* 5.70 1 Atheneum (Bnvder) 113 4 1 2 4' s** 1440 Talk To Me (Stovall) IK) 9 10 9 B’ft Aft 45 40 '¦Westray (Oonraler 114 * 8 8 71 8’ 36 80 tenacious brushed past the War Balladier (Cole) 115 1 3 5 6' 81 48.60 ' Bet turn Up Joe (M'cell!) 113 8 4 5 6* fl 330 Yellow Hand (Monacelll) 115 3 8 8 5* 71 16 00< ' Reapln* Return (L'Dyret 114 I 77 * » 83 40 front-runners in the stretch (Teague) 9 00! 1 Pleasure Time 115 2 10 7> 8» 5 Two-dollar mutual, paid —MERRY ROMAIC $4 87T.' *3 20.
    [Show full text]
  • The Invention of Tradition
    The Invention of Tradition Edited by ERIC HOBSBA WM and TERENCE RANGER .:... ,.;.,.CAMBRIDGE - ::: UNIVERSITY PRESS PUBLISHED BY THE PRESS SYNDICATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE The Pitt Building, Trumpington Street, Cambridge, United Kingdom CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge CB2 2RU, UK http://www.cup.cam.ac.uk 40 West 20th Street, New York, NY 10011-4211, USA http://www.cup.org 10 Stamford Road, Oakleigh, Melbourne 3166, Australia Ruiz de Alarc6n 13, 28014 Madrid, Spain © E. J. Hobsbawm 1983 © Hugh Trevor-Roper 1983 © Prys Morgan 1983 © David Cannadine 1983 © Bernard S. Cohn 1983 © Terence Ranger 1983 This book is in copyright. Subject to statutory exception and to the provisions of relevant collective licensing agreements, no reproduction of any part may take place without the written permission of Cambridge University Press. First published 1983 First paperback edition 1984 Reprinted 1985,1986, 1987, 1988, 1989 Canto edition 1992 Reprinted 1993,1994,1995,1996,1997,1999,2000 Printed in the United Kingdom at the University Press, Cambridge Library of Congress Catalogue card number: 82-14711 British Library Cataloguing in Publication data The invention of tradition- (Past and present publications) 1. Sociology 2. Folklore- History I. Hobsbawm, E. J. II. Ranger, Terence Ill. Series 303.3'72 HM201 ISBN 0 521 43773 3 paperback Cover illustration: Car! Haag, Evening at Balmoral. Watercolour, 1854. Windsor Castle, Royal Library. © Her Majesty The Queen. Contents Contributors page vi Introduction: Inventing Traditions ERIC HOBS BA WM 2 The Invention of Tradition: The Highland Tradition of Scotland HUGH TREVOR-ROPER 15 3 From a Death to a View: The Hunt for the Welsh Past in the Romantic Period PRYS MORGAN 43 4 The Context, Performance and Meaning of Ritual: The British Monarchy and the 'Invention of Tradition', c.
    [Show full text]