DOCSLIB.ORG

PACIFIC CITIZEN Business Lo"Crnment Flnanelnl and Th~ National Cmt~R Fnr Vol• Friday January 29, 1971 Managed by a Board of Direc• Untary Action in New York

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
PACIFIC CITIZEN Business Lo Grand jury system indicted, U-NO Uno contemplates state reform Gdillon Uno. "'ho t'ol)lpleLtd "Grand jurors, assigned to churned up so m e big one! hi. wor k thr J9,n San PACIFI With :r,tud~' committees to specific while a juror Membtr~hlD rrantl,co County ,rand Jur'~ PUbl".1llon A"9.I.~ Bar h~ depat'tments, are nO\'lces at Lasl October. he was laken Sf La, C.\of 90012. 1213 MA 6,6936 "a. tnlfln It wed at Irn(lh £rne3\"1 l.ton ot 111, San f'r.,n· inve~tigatin~. to ta~k by fellow jurors for ebco t"amlnu on his opinion "The)' are lold b)' a dep.rI­ making a surprise inspection 0, R l'~JOND 010 about the 19'0 unll. Leon'/i .. TUctt In tht Sunda.)· Eumlntr rnent head that e\'el'sthing is of the Hall of Justice count) Nallonal J,\ CL Pre.ldent J&.b. Ir follo\\! elCic.ent in his department, jail and issu.ing his findingt:: VOL. 72 NO.4 FRIDAY. JANUARY 29, 1971 12 ~ If I can remain mentally it's running well, no problems. of "ftlth and disarray" 10 the San Francisco The jurors get a public rela­ news media without going alert. I have often told my Tbe 1970 grand jur)' was in­ wife. I don't care how old I tions snow job. Ihrough jury channels. dicted Saturda~' by its ma\" "AI the end of Ihe )·ear. get. After seeing the alertness erick member. Edison Uno. Protest Action of Katsuma Mukaeda and committee chah'men are un· I! should be a watchdog. he der pre.ssure o( a deadline to In November. be walked out FIRST NISEI IN Saburo Muraoka. both reci­ said, "but over the years the pients ot recognition [rom Ja­ get 0 u t their final reports. of lestimony in a kidnap-rape watchdog has been sleeping." Some of them haven't done case. Igno';ng the gag rule by pall for their contribution to He criticized the jusl-dis­ Japan - America goodwill. I their homework during the a municipal judge. Uno pub­ IN charged 1970 panel in San year. BID FOR SEAT High court to rule licI)' said he fell the investi· wouldn't mind old age ir I Francisco for what he called can be in as good n shape as "So too many yeal'·end re­ gation wasn't broad enough­ its "status quo Establishment" ports generaJl.,' al'C cursory. .1 1 have a strong feeling that either Mr. Mllkaeda or Mr. makeup, its "rubber-stamp" Muraoka innocuous, or complimentary, we have a double standard 01 CALIF • SENATE handling o[ criminal cases. its with very little contsructive justice, one for the wealthy l1:equelltly "cursory" review criticism. Some even are writ­ and influential and anothel' on all-white clubs Orange County 01 cil,y deparlments. len for lhe jurors by the de­ for lhe poor and oppressed Edwin Hiroto of In the first expose of grand partments." minorities of this dty." jury goiugs·on by an insider However, Uno sa id. some Some fellow jurors bristled L,A,-Silverlake The F riday evening lesti· here, Uno said reforms are I'eporls do show work by jUl" and demanded he )·e\.ract. He Announces Candidacy HARRISBURG. Pa., - T be prollUse. The lodge appealed. monial (in Los Angeles) for urgently needed. ors, as demonstraled by lhe stuck to his guns. Uno also StalA! Liquor Control Board and the judges stayed ex!!CU­ Mr. Mukaeda and MI'. Mura­ Uno. 41, a Japanese Amer· 1970 jur~ ~ 's adverse reports on revealed SatOl'day Ibal lhere mailed an annual lice.nse re­ tion of their order pendlnl oka at\.racted a sizeable crowd ican and assistant dean of stu­ the Muni railway. controller's were other cases in which he LOS ANGELES - Edwin C. newal this past week (J an. outcome of the appeal m the of admirers and well wishers. dents at University of Califor­ o[fice, health department and either abstained from voting f1Jroto, City View Hospilal IS) to Moose Lodge 107, highest court. It was my pleasure to repre· nia Medical Center. slressed City hall leaderShip. an indictment, or voted not to Bnd Keiro Kango Nursing across State Street [rom the The Supreme Court'. drCl­ sent the national organization he was not "attacking my Usually Filed- Forgotten indict. Home administrator, last week Capitol. sian is expected to set a pre­ in presenting OUY plaque hon­ fellow jurors ... this is need· While his feUow members announced his candidacy for But the renewal did not cedent affectinR more than oring M.r. Mukaeda [or his ed. constructive criticism:' "But such reports are mere­ would come to the meetings Ihe vacated 27th Slate Sena. come as routinely as usual 2.000 Moose lodges in the long and continuing support 01 the traditional g)'and ju· ly filed and forgollen. A grand in business suits. the long­ torial District seat. and mjght not come agajn. countr)·. clubs of the Frater­ o[ J ACL. Our gesture was 1'\' membership here: jury can plant a seed, but it's haired Uno consistently ap­ Hirota, 44, a resident of the Whether it does depends upon nal Order of Eagles and the well dcselved by Mr. Muka­ . "Instead of being represen­ not allowed to germina teo In· peared wearing a sports jack­ ~ iI \lerlake area, thus becomes the Uniled States Supreme Benevolent and Protective eda if not long o,'er due. Our tative of the community. the stead, it's raked over and et with a turtleneck sweatel' bne o[ the firsl Republican Court. Order of Elks. jury long has been a presti­ congratulations to him. bw·ied." as a shirt. candidates to enler the cam­ State Rep. K. Leroy Irvl. All three orgallizationB llm­ Matching names and races gious, elite club. Its emblem Uno said tbe jurol's, as ama· Relused IVacation' Trip pajgn. R.Z. Choudry, a High· of Pittsburgh, tbe House ma­ it membership to whites, is in interesting experience. ] is the gold juror's star. custer teul' investigators, should have land Park real eslate man. has jority leader, was refused though lhere is a separate have read in the vernacular mal;]Y carried pinned to a a staff to assist them - 'flaw He also "boycotted" the ju· also declared [or the Repub­ service at the lodge in 1968 Negro Elks order. news. the names of many pro­ billfold. students, Cora Fou.ndation in­ l'yJS annual tree-loading junk. Ucan Party nomination for because he is black. He sued. minent Japanese Americans. PrevloDs Rulin, Friendly to Judge terns. Ph. D. candidates in et to Hetch Helchy, lasling the seal.. A special three-judge Fed­ During tbe pasl s e " era I public administrallon," several days, to which the ci­ A special election is sched· The three-judge panel ruled months. 1 have had the en­ "Its members usually are el'al Court lasl fall ordered Uno said a grand jury ty public utilities commission uled to be called by Governor the board 10 revoke the lodges thaI Moose policy of re1usln. gaging task of matching tbe nonunated because ot crony­ should issue monthly reports invites aU 19 jurors and court Reagan to [ill the stale senate membership or service be­ ism with a judge. A judge is license for as long as it Ir(ol_ names with the faces. .ISO it can prod fol' action in attaches. These trips al'e an ortice vacated by George Dan­ cause of race violates the con­ This occasion was no differ­ likely to pick fra ternal bud­ lows a policy of racial dis­ stitutional guarantee of equal a city deparlmenl, instead o[ unnecessary cost to the tax· ielson, who was sworn in as crimination in its member­ ent. Justice John Aiso; Kenji dies, fellow church members, just waiting for the linal l'e· payers, Uno said. congressman (rom t b e 24th protection of the laws. lto, new Japanese Chamber social or political friends. ship or operating policies or Clarence J. Ruddy, general ports." A gentle-so It-spoken man District earlier this month. practices." of Com mer c e president; 1' 50 a grand jury consists of Also. he >8ld, there should whose militancy is that of an Danielson's term had two counsel for the International George Saiki. [rom 1IIayor a disproportionate represents· be continuity in a grand jury, avowed reformer, Hnot a revo­ more years to run. Compromise O!fered Loyal Order o[ Moose in Yo r t y . s office: Councilman tion [rom Ihe Establishmenl­ with perhaps some holdover lutionary," Uno's champion.. UPRE~ I E cour~ Mooseheart, ill.. said from his Lindsay; Sam 1shihara, a new- corporate officials. manage. Unless a single candidate COURT - Tnkeso Tbe set tbe week of office in nearby Aurora tbat members to work w ith a new ship lor justice and "to help receives one \lote more than Sbimoda, 63, former J apanese Jan. 11 as a deadline lor re­ 1.\' apPointed city commission­ ment t~·pes. bankers. insur jw'y. to implement a previous m,v fellow man" dates back to this was the first time the is­ er; Tats Kushida. !onner1:y ance men, real estate men. 50 per cent o[ the votes cast ambassador to the United vocation. Tbe lodge asked the sue of racial restrictions on jury's reports. World War II. in the primary election, a run· States, was named a justice judges to modify the order to JACL regional director: Jlb­ "Such jurors don't want to As a boy, he was interned Moo s e membership had tao Uwate.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Best Children's Books of the Year [2020 Edition]
    Bank Street College of Education Educate The Center for Children's Literature 4-14-2020 The Best Children's Books of the Year [2020 edition] Bank Street College of Education. Children's Book Committee Follow this and additional works at: https://educate.bankstreet.edu/ccl Part of the Children's and Young Adult Literature Commons Recommended Citation Bank Street College of Education. Children's Book Committee (2020). The Best Children's Books of the Year [2020 edition]. Bank Street College of Education. Retrieved from https://educate.bankstreet.edu/ccl/ 10 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by Educate. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Center for Children's Literature by an authorized administrator of Educate. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Bank Street College of Education Educate The Center for Children's Literature 4-14-2020 The Best Children's Books of the Year [2020 edition] Bank Street College of Education. Children's Book Committee Follow this and additional works at: https://educate.bankstreet.edu/ccl Part of the Children's and Young Adult Literature Commons Recommended Citation Bank Street College of Education. Children's Book Committee (2020). The Best Children's Books of the Year [2020 edition]. Bank Street College of Education. Retrieved from https://educate.bankstreet.edu/ccl/ 10 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by Educate. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Center for Children's Literature by an authorized administrator of Educate. For more information, please contact [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • A Cultural Trade? Canadian Magazine Illustrators at Home And
    A Cultural Trade? Canadian Magazine Illustrators at Home and in the United States, 1880-1960 A Dissertation Presented by Shannon Jaleen Grove to The Graduate School in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor oF Philosophy in Art History and Criticism Stony Brook University May 2014 Copyright by Shannon Jaleen Grove 2014 Stony Brook University The Graduate School Shannon Jaleen Grove We, the dissertation committee for the above candidate for the Doctor of Philosophy degree, hereby recommend acceptance of this dissertation. Michele H. Bogart – Dissertation Advisor Professor, Department of Art Barbara E. Frank - Chairperson of Defense Associate Professor, Department of Art Raiford Guins - Reader Associate Professor, Department of Cultural Analysis and Theory Brian Rusted - Reader Associate Professor, Department of Art / Department of Communication and Culture University of Calgary This dissertation is accepted by the Graduate School Charles Taber Dean of the Graduate School ii Abstract of the Dissertation A Cultural Trade? Canadian Magazine Illustrators at Home and in the United States, 1880-1960 by Shannon Jaleen Grove Doctor of Philosophy in Art History and Criticism Stony Brook University 2014 This dissertation analyzes nationalisms in the work of Canadian magazine illustrators in Toronto and New York, 1880 to 1960. Using a continentalist approach—rather than the nationalist lens often employed by historians of Canadian art—I show the existence of an integrated, joint North American visual culture. Drawing from primary sources and biography, I document the social, political, corporate, and communication networks that illustrators traded in. I focus on two common visual tropes of the day—that of the pretty girl and that of wilderness imagery.
    [Show full text]
  • Children's Books and Stamps: Studies in Design Gyo Fujikawa
    PHILATELI-GRAPHICS QUARTERLY PUBLICATION OF THE GRAPHICS PHILATELY ASSOCIATION ISSN 9739-6198 Affiliate 133 Volume 27, Number 2 ● Whole Number 107 ● April 2005 Study Unit Children’s Books and Stamps: Studies in Design Gyo Fujikawa by Phyllis Van Orden The appeal of Gyo Fujikawa’s work is evident motional work for the movie “Fantasia.” The in the results of Linn’s annual United States Studios later sent her to New York City where Stamp Popularity Polls. Two of her commemora- she designed many 25-cent Disney books. Her tives, the blue and pink “United States-Japan time at Disney was followed by a period in Treaty” of 1960 (Scott 1158) and the emerald, which she did pharmaceutical advertising be- pink, and black “Beautification of America,” is- fore doing free-lance work full-time. sued in 1966 (Scott 1318), and one of her defi- Doris Dunewaid, an editor at Grosset & nitives, the brightly colored “Red Rose” of 1993 Dunlap, asked Fujikawa to illustrate a new edi- (Scott 2490) were rated as best design. The tion of Robert Louis Stevenson’s A Child’s Gar- range of colors and hues which is evident in den of Verses, published in 1953, which led to these three stamps is also found in her books her writing and/or illustrating more than 40 for children. She uses gouache, an opaque wa- books for young children. Many were best sell- tercolor paint, sometimes called body color, to ers, including Oh, What a Busy Day! and Mother achieve these effects. Gouache produces a less Goose. She was one of only a few illustrators of wet-appearing and more strongly colored pic- that era who featured children of diverse back- ture than ordinary watercolor.
    [Show full text]
  • COPYRIGHTED MATERIAL NOT for DISTRIBUTION 1 a New Look at Issei Women
    Contents Foreword by Kenji G. Taguma xi By Way of Introduction xv 1 A New Look at Issei Women 3 Issei Women:COPYRIGHTED An Overview MATERIAL 3 Shio Sakanishi: LibrNOTary of FORCongress DISTRIBUTION Official and Scholar 6 Fuki Endow Kawaguchi’s Diary 9 Tel Sono: Issei Woman Lawyer and Missionary 13 Ayako Ishigaki: Feminist and Peace Activist 17 2 Mixed-Race Japanese Americans 21 Isamu Noguchi’s Struggle against Executive Order 9066 21 Kathleen Tamagawa: First Nisei Author 24 The Chino and Ohi Families 28 Milton Ozaki: Mystery Writer (coauthored with Steven G. Doi) 39 Yoné Stafford: Pacifist Militant 43 viii CONTENTS 3 Literature and Journalism 49 Jenichiro Oyabe: Japanese Yankee at Howard University 49 Eddie Shimano: Crusading Journalist and Poet 53 Kay Karl Endow: Novelist, Aviator, and Con Man 56 John M. Maki: Writer and Educator 60 Buddy Uno and Bill Hosokawa: Two Nisei Journalists in Occupied China 67 The Hidden Contributions of Guyo Tajiri 77 The Tragic and Engaging Career of Sam Hohri 83 Hisaye Yamamoto and the African American Press 86 4 Wartime Confinement and Japanese Americans: Nisei Stories 93 Mitsuye Endo: Plus grand dans son obscurité? 93 Lincoln Seiichi Kanai’s Act of Conscience 95 The Exclusion of Naomi Nakano 98 Koji Ariyoshi: A Hawaiian Nisei in Mao’s China 109 Sanji Abe and Martial Law in Wartime Hawai‘i 113 5 Wartime Confinement and Japanese Americans: Friends and Foes 119 The Case against Michelle Malkin 119 The McCloCOPYRIGHTEDy Memo: New Insight into MATERIAL the Causes of Removal 123 Norman ThomasNOT and the FOR Defense DISTRIBUTION of Japanese Americans 125 Eleanor Roosevelt and Japanese Americans: A First Look 129 Paul Robeson: “Your Fight Is My Fight” 133 Alan Cranston and Japanese Americans 136 Two Wartime Governors and Mass Removal of Japanese Americans 139 Hugh Macbeth: African American Defender of Issei and Nisei 143 John Franklin Carter: The Real-Life Lanny Budd 148 6 Political Activism and Civil Rights 153 Masuji Miyakawa: First Issei Attorney 153 Contents ix The Family behind Oyama v.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2017• Winter 2018 -.::Simply Read Books
    simply read books fall 2017 • winter 2018 recent award winners & nominees l Today The Whalemaster The Cardinal Written & Illustrated by Written & Illustrated by and the Crow Julie Morstad Michael Moniz Written & Illustrated by n n Michael Moniz 2016 Alcuin Awards for Spring 2017 Canadian n Excellence in Book Design Children’s Book Centre Best Books 2016 Forest of Reading Blue winner (Children’s, tie) for Kids and Teens selection Spruce Award nominee v v 2017 BC Book Prizes’ Christie Spring 2015 Canadian Harris Illustrated Literature Children’s Book Centre Best Books Prize finalist for Kids and Teens selection v 2017 TD Summer Reading Club Top Recommended Read v Spring 2017 Canadian Children’s Book Centre Best Books for Kids and Teens selection Front cover illustration © Geneviève Côté, from Shooting Star Rider Back cover illustration © Adam Oehlers, from The Errand We gratefully acknowledge for their financial support of our publishing program the Canada Council for the Arts, the BC Arts Council, and the Government of Canada. 2 www.simplyreadbooks.com l recent award winners & nominees The Yoga Game Splash Blubird in the Garden Written by Kallie George Written & Illustrated by Written by Kathy Beliveau Illustrated by Geneviève Côté Lindsey Yankey Illustrated by Denise Holmes n n n 2016-2017 Chocolate Lily 2015 Alcuin Society Award for Spring 2017 Canadian Award nominee Excellence in Book Design Children’s Book Centre Best Books winner (Children’s, tie) for Kids and Teens selection v 2015 Kansas Notable Book, chosen by the Kansas Center for the Book at the State Library of Kansas our mandate Our approach to illustrated children’s books follows the finest publishing tradition and spirit with inspired content, extraordinary artwork, outstanding graphic design form, and quality production.
    [Show full text]
  • A********************************************** Reproductions Supplied by EDRS Are the Best That Can Be Made from the Original Document
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 308 482 CS 009 709 TITLE Celebrating the National Reading Initiative. INSTITUTION California State Dept. of Education, Sacramento. REPORT NO ISBN-0-8011-0760-1 PUB DATE 89 NOTE 98p.; Colored illustrations will not reproduce well. AVAILABLE FROMBureau of Publications, Sales Unit, California State Department of Education, P.O. Box 271, Sacramento, CA 95802-L /1 ($6.95, plus sales tax for California purchasers). PUB TYPE Guides - Classroom Use - Guides (For Teachers) (052) Guides - Non-Classroom Use (055) EDRS PRICE MFO1 Plus Postage. PC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS *Class Activities; Elementary Secondary Education; Enrichment Activities; Library Role; Literacy; *Literature Appreciation; Parent Student Relationship; *Reading Games; Reading Improvement; *Reading Instruction IDENTIFIERS Reading Motivation ABSTRACT Intended to challenge readers of all ages to cele. ve the wonder of words arranged on the printed page, this book contains descriptions of activities that have been highly successful in drawing children into literacy and keeping them there. The 64 activities presented in the book can be performed in the home, at school, in the library, around town, and (through the experience of reading) around the world. The impetus for the development of this book was the proclamation of 1987 a*the Year of the Reader. Appendixes include sample material for many of the activities. An annotated list of readings is provided. (RS) ***********************A********************************************** Reproductions supplied
    [Show full text]
  • 84Th Congress Adiourns with Good' Average 'On JACL-Sponsored Bills
    ... - - SAN FRANCISCO 'til Convention AUG. 31 - SEPT. 3 Only 4 ·Weeks - , . Published weekly. Entered as 2nd class matter ill post office at Los Angeles, CaUl Editorial-BuSiness Office: 258 E. 1st st., Los Angeles 12, Cal1t" .MAdlson 8-4f71 Vol. 43 No.5 Los Angeles, California Friday, Augus-t 3, 1956 Every Friday-lOc a Copy BY THE BOARD: Value of chapter WIRIN' HONORED BY ~good' public relations- JACl FOR 25 YRS. 84th Congress adiourns with C ntral California was o ne of the hotbeds of WO K WITH ACLU average 'on JACL-sponsored bills anti -J apanese sentiment Over 400 persons representing a d uring and after World variety of political opinion gather. WASHINGTON. - The 84th Con­ cern were: 1956 and 1957. enabling the Japa- gress adjourned last Friday mid­ 1. Evacuation Claims Amend- nese Claims Section, the Immi­ W ar II and the "Not Wel- ed at the Statler Hotel last Satur­ night with a " good average" on ment, authorizing the Attorney gration and Naturalization Service, come" signs were then ' day to honor A. L, Wirin for his legislation of special concern to General to compromise and settle and the Office of Alien Property 25 years work as counsel for the the Japanese American Citizens t he rule and not the ex- Am erican Civil 'Liberties Union, all of the remaining claims up to to function adequately; also funds League. Mike Masaoka, its Wash­ $100,000. with the larger claimants for the payment of certain evacua­ ception. Among those paying tribute to ington representative,. announced and those not satisfied with the tion claims.
    [Show full text]
  • Red Clover Book Award
    Red Clover Book Award 2020 - 2021 EDUCATOR’S RESOURCE GUIDE This publication is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services, a federal agency, through the Library Services and Technology Act. Table of Contents About This Guide 3 History & Mission of the Red Clover Book Award 4 Red Clover Book Award Committee & Selection of Nominees 5 How to Participate in the Red Clover Book Award Program 6 Promoting the Red Clover Book Award Program in Schools 7 The Public Library and the Red Clover Award 8 Integrating Technology into Your Program 9 2020-2021 Red Clover Book Award Program 10 The Undefeated 11 Hummingbird 14 Planting Stories: The Life of Librarian and Storyteller Pura Belpré 17 It Began with a Page: How Gyo Fujikawa Drew the Way 20 Fry Bread: A Native American Family Story 23 Sea Bear: A Journey for Survival 26 Lion of the Sky: Haiku for All Seasons 29 Small in the City 31 Crab Cake: Turning the Tide Together 33 Sweety 36 General Picture Book Resources 38 Exploring Picture Books 39 Text 41 Illustration 42 Book Design 43 APPENDIX 44 Glossary of Terms 45 Sample Red Clover Press Release 48 Sample Red Clover Article for School or Library Newsletter 49 About This Guide Welcome to the 2020-2021 Red Clover Book Award Program! The Red Clover Book Award is a statewide children’s choice picture book award under the auspices of the Vermont Department of Libraries. The award is named after Vermont’s state flower and is given annually to one of ten committee-nominated picture books that receives the most votes from Vermont children in grades K- 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Book Title Author "B" Is for Betsy Haywood, Carolyn, 1898-1990
    Book Title Author "B" is for Betsy Haywood, Carolyn, 1898-1990. "Charlie Needs a Cloak De Paola, Tomie. "The president has been shot!" : the assassination of John F. Swanson, James L., 1959- [Beautiful] Stories from Shakespeare Nesbit, E. (Edith), 1858-1924, [Hello cat, you need a hat Gelman, Rita Golden. 1 is One Tudor, Tasha. 100 Men Who Shaped World History Yenne, Bill, 1949- 100 things You Should Know About Cats & Kittens Parker, Steve, 1952- 100 things you should know about insects & spiders Parker, Steve. 100 Things You Should Know About Kings & Queens Macdonald, Fiona, 1958- 100 things you should know about pirates Langley, Andrew. 100 Things You Should Know about Whales & Dolphins. Parker, Steve, 1952- 100 women who shaped world history Rolka, Gail Meyer. 12 Ways to Get to 11 Merriam, Eve, 1916- 175 amazing nature experiments Harlow, Rosie. 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea Vogel, Malvina G. 5 Nice Mice Westerlund, Kate. A Apple Pie Greenaway, Kate, 1846-1901. A baby sister for Frances Hoban, Russell. A Bad Case of Stripes Shannon, David, 1959- A Bargain for Frances Hoban, Russell. A birthday for Frances Hoban, Russell. A Book About Pandas Gross, Ruth Belov. A brilliant streak : the making of Mark Twain Lasky, Kathryn. A Bug, a Bear, and a Boy McPhail, David, 1940- A Bug, a Bear, and a Boy Go To School McPhail, David, 1940- A busy year Lionni, Leo, 1910-1999. A Charlie Brown Christmas Schulz, Charles M. (Charles Monroe), 1922-2000. A Children's Treasury of Mythology Margaret Evans Price A Child's Anthology of Poetry Edited by Elizabeth Hauge Sword and Victoria Flournoy McCarthy ; Illustrated by Tom Pohrt.
    [Show full text]
  • TRANSFORMINGLIVES@HPLSUMMER 2016 ISSUE Hartford Public Library Welcomes Bridget Quinn-Carey
    TRANSFORMINGLIVES@HPLSUMMER 2016 ISSUE Hartford Public library Welcomes bridget Quinn-carey CaRoLInE M. HEWIns MEdaLIsT Pg. 12 LET’s ConnECT UConn MoVEs BEyond WoRds: sUPPoRT InTo HPL JoIn Us dECEMBER 1 HPL Pg. 4-5 Pg. 12-13 Pg. 21 The community is our only no-risk investment. As proud members of the Hartford community, we’re committed to making our region a better place to live and work. travelers.com © 2016 The Travelers Indemnity Company. All rights reserved. Travelers and the Travelers Umbrella logo are registered trademarks of The Travelers Indemnity Company in the U.S. and other countries. M-17704-6 New 5-16 2 www.hplct.org meet tHe ceo BRIdgET QUInn-CaREy took over as CEO of the Hartford Public Library on April 11. She is the 10th person to hold this position. She earned a Master in Library Science and a Master in Business Administration from St. John’s University. She is a member of the American Library Association, Public Library Association, Connecticut Library Association and New York Library Association. She was honored with The New York Times Librarian Award in 2003. She and her husband, Jim Carey, are the parents of two teenage daughters. She grew up on Long Island and held leadership positions at libraries in Iowa, New York State, and locally in Middletown and Essex. She was most recently Executive Vice President/Chief Operating Officer, and Interim President/CEO, of the Queens Library. How did a public library influence your career choice? My mother led children’s services in my local public library, and it was her sage advice that encouraged me to pursue a career in libraries.
    [Show full text]
  • The Great Unknown: Japanese American Sketches / by Greg Robinson
    THE Great Unknown THE Great Unknown Japanese American Sketches GREG ROBINSON UNIVERSITY PRESS OF COLORADO Boulder © 2016 by Greg Robinson Published by University Press of Colorado 5589 Arapahoe Avenue, Suite 206C Boulder, Colorado 80303 All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America The University Press of Colorado is a proud member of Association of American University Presses. The University Press of Colorado is a cooperative publishing enterprise supported, in part, by Adams State University, Colorado State University, Fort Lewis College, Metropolitan State University of Denver, Regis University, University of Colorado, University of Northern Colorado, Utah State University, and Western State Colorado University. ∞ This paper meets the requirements of the ANSI/NISO Z39.48–1992 (Permanence of Paper). ISBN: 978-1-60732-428-7 (cloth) ISBN: 978-1-60732-429-4 (ebook) Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Robinson, Greg, 1966– author. Title: The great unknown: Japanese American sketches / by Greg Robinson. Description: Boulder: University Press of Colorado, 2016. | An anthology of articles that originally appeared in the column, “The Great Unknown and the Unknown Great,” in the Nichi Bei Times and the Nichi Bei Weekly, and several articles that appeared in other periodicals, as well as some previously unpublished material. | Includes bibliographical references. Identifiers: LCCN 2015043305 | ISBN 9781607324287 (cloth) | ISBN 9781607324294 (ebook) Subjects: LCSH: Japanese Americans—United States—Biography. | Japanese Americans—United States—History. Classification: LCC E184.J3 R6352 2016 | DDC 973/.04956—dc23 LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2015043305 Credits Nichi Bei Times: Arthur Matsu, Masuji Miyakawa, Hugh MacBeth, Queer Heritage 2007 (Kiyoshi Kuromiya, etc.), Robert Kuwahara, Kathleen Tamagawa, Guyo Tajiri, Eddie Shimano, Isamu Noguchi, Kajiro/Fred Oyama, Ina Sugihara, John Maki, Basketball (Wat Misaka/Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Hilda's & St. Hugh's
    St. Hilda’s & St. Hugh’s C.V. Starr Library & Learning Center Summer Reading Suggestions 2020 Entering Grade 1 Tips for Parents “Reading should not be presented to children as a chore or duty. It should be offered to them as a precious gift.” — Kate DiCamillo, Newbery author of Because of Winn-Dixie Here is a selection of books for you and your family to enjoy over the summer months and a few simple tips to help parents and caregivers nurture a child’s love of reading. Make it a family value. Children are expert observers. Whether you prefer to read books, blogs, manuals or magazines, let your child see your enjoyment of your own reading. Make it a shared activity. Talk with your child about what she or he is reading, or what you have read together. Discussing and retelling stories is a way to broaden your child’s understanding of the world. It also improves reading skills, builds vocabulary and fosters parent-child bonding. Make it part of your summer routine. Try to share at least one book a day with your child. You can make reading a part of your child’s bedtime routine, or perhaps a breakfast read-aloud works better for your family. The goal is to encourage your child to pick up the habit of reading. Many of these titles can be found at your local public library and may also be available in eBook or audiobook formats. You and your child may also want to refer to this list throughout the year when borrowing books from the school library.
    [Show full text]