Nixon to Address Nation on Prospects for Peace

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Nixon to Address Nation on Prospects for Peace w .w Bloodwnohile Visits Concordia Lutheran Church Tomorrow, 1:45 to 6 p. m^ IM Ijt N «t Pw— Ron H ie Weather VW/H m W M k A M X i V « , W » 9Wr and eaU with (raal In rund a r tu tonlgtit. Law ta Um 90a. MbaUjr amaqr and 1 5 ,5 6 6 cool toauaraw. High hi tha 9Ba. Mmnchettar— ’-A City of ViOoge Charm Wtaa^jr with dtaneai of Wiowori VOL. LXXJiVlU, NO. 189 TWENTY-TWO PAGES MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, MAY 12, 1969 A O v crtU a g am B m I* 1 9 ) PRICE TEN CENTS Warren* Gets Data Nixon to Address Nation On Justice Fortas WAISIHJiNGTOlN (A P ) — He aald that the Republican Jotanaon to be chief Justice was A t t y . G m L J qBu i N . MUticiieU consfasslonal leader, Sen. Biver- withdrawn under heavy SfcknoiwicktBied tw lay that **■ *^******> <>* Mlnols and congressional pressure, has On Prospects for Peace he TMtiffH on “teiiRin infor- Michigan come under new lire ainee the niMtlbn'' Ito C hief Juafck^o^ *** *®®'***^ report after disclosure that he accepted, but Bari W erran last w w * r»m. meeting with Prestdeot later returned, a $90,000 fee ^ ***“ * charltalde foundaUcn set the House that the Fortas matter up by the finny of Loula Wrtf- WABHIINGT(JN (AP) — mTOUmUnr ju a ^ Abe came up “in general terms.” He Hon, a flnaneter wwr In Jafl after President Nix»n conferred Fbrto. a ^ that It was accurately re- inHng convicted a t viola^ se- today witti the "UA. mili­ Biailier, Newsweek m«g»«tM» ported that President Nixon had ouriues laws, tary GOmnunder in Viet­ reported that Mitchell had asked »ald he hoped It would not be- ^ r» d - Roaches Case nam, G«*l Creighton Warren to urge that Fortas re- come a partisan issue. ^ ^ uross, R-icwa, sign from the court. Newsweek aald Mitchell tdd awd Sunday he hasprepared a^ Aibrakns, and 'wfll address In a terse rtatement In re- Warren that the Justice Depart- titupama m ie iA A p p ealed to the nationi WeAwsdsy spcnse to Inquiries, Mitchell ment has “far more serious” In- Bertas and will present utem In n i^ t on pToqMDts o f peace said: formation than has been re- House unless the Juatioe re- as he sees them. "At my request, the chief Jus- vealed ao far In Fortas’ case * “reasonable Ume.” Highest Court Thera w a s no h iStonttoit at Ooe was khid enough to see me and that “the facta were bound He did not say what he views as any major bceaklbroagb In tbia In his chambers last Wednes- to- come out eventually. He has a reasonable time, rhe United Stotes Supreme direction. day. May 7,1089, at 11 :S0 a.m. been charged with accepting arose said his resolution aoi Court has been aaked to review Abrams flew in from Vietnam “As a courtesy to Ihe chief money from a private founds- ousea Bbrtas of malfeasance. an Injunciian Issued in Ro<dc- Sunday ana is retumliig this aft- Justice, I felt it Incumbent upon tlon. misconduct and impropriety, vHle that toihidB a University •noon. me to inform him of certain in- Warren was not available to- based largely on the fee from of Connecticut protesaor from Thla morning be mot witb formation known by me which day to newamen but the Su- the WoUSon fbundatlMi. makliig rtatemsnte that an Nhmn, Secrotary of Datnioa might be of aid to hbn.” preme Court press office said x few irours before Ghoss’ “untrue, malicious, or ob­ M M v l n R. Laird, Gon, Eaito Q. After Mitchell Issued his there would be no comment on statement. Sen. Wedter F. Mhn- sce n e .” Wheeler, chairman of tha Jbint atatement, a Justice Depart- any report of “private oonversa- jale of Mliaiesota became the The injunotton was issued Feb. CUofIs of Staff, and Ihe Fnal- ment spokesman said there tlons.” first Democratio senator to say 5 ageinrt Prof. Jack 'L. (Roach dont’a nattenal aecurtty adviotr, /# tt 9 would be no further comment. Fortes, whose nomination laM by Judge WmUim Bajiber in Henry A. BBtoncar. Newsweek said that SCltcheU year by President Lyndon B. (Bee Page KIgM) TMland CXwnty Superior Court. Wldta Houoa prcni sacmlary v isite d w a rre n on orders of ___________ The American Civil Liberties itonald L. Zteglar sold thla tint Prestdeat Nixon but the White Union filed the petition tor re­ f maaiing betoren tha rreeiderii House press secretary, Ronald view today. An ACLU qfxikes- and the top U.S. miUtary m a n in L. Ziegler, said today: man termed the tem^torary In- Vteteom wa a a rifvtate of tha sit­ “The President did not direct Many Projects Defeated jtmetion “one of the worst I’ve uation thare, with t h r ^ faetan the attorney general to dlscusa seen .” J nppermoat. this matter with Chief JusUce The temporary injunction waa Nixon sought AbnmaT vtawa W a rren.” iaeued after a two-day hearing «n enemy military activity. In­ And, Ziegler aald, “to draw Signs Show Protest in Rockville, at whkSi the Uni­ cluding the poaribUty of near cf- the conclusion that the Presi­ versity of Connecticut, filed a feoolve octiana. dent la directly Involved In any oomlpaint against Professor He wanted infanoaUen on tha matter relating to Justice For­ Roach It accused him of dis­ otato at traMag of tho Sonlh tas would be the wrong conolu- By U.S. Taxpayers rupting and impairing the taw- Vietnam onny. fut aoUidties of the university. A n d be wanted to dteooni ibo President Is of By THB ABBOCIATliD PBK88 them and editor BUI Northrop RocMdi participated in demon- course kiformed on the JtMtiee Another mass protest Is In carted them to the govmwr. level of U.8. foroao In Vlalnaai. atrationa late last year against On the tatter poWt, Ztagler Fortas and talks to the progress. in Oeorgla, Gov. Lsrter Mad- the Dow Chemical Co., and the attomy genenO. ' 'H* protestem are mortly <jooc ran Into trouble with the said be wanted to imphaslM OUn Mlathteson Oo. while they that an y decioion on force leveis _______ _______ ___________ _— mlddle-olaas, middle-incocne legirtaturev whWi refused to ap- were conducting placement in­ PresHdebt Nixon in conference with Oeighinn will he m a d e on the boola of the and middle aged—the gnat prove major tax hike proposals terviews on the UConn campus. w ib three criteria he eatd Nbeon has body of taxpayers. resulting from the goveriMr's Prof. Roach was also present Abrama. It « after the confeienlce that the An Associated Press survey n.i.MlUon budget. Maddox Iws mentioned on numerons oeoo- at demonstrations in January White House amlbuntoed Nixon^s intentibn to ad­ riona: F ire Q oses tiipied tqt, In state after Mate, offered to resign if the leglsla- outside a university building Senate Asks rtgns of hnpending taxpayer re- tun wUl return hi qpeolal ses- dress the ncutkm on the proqieicts for peace in 1. "The ability of the Sonlh where the trustees wars meet­ Vletneunese to defend n t m - slrtanae. alon and pass Ms program, ih- ing to ocasider punitive inea- Vietnanu (AP Photofax) Bxsmple; eluding new taxes. eelvee in the areas w « near are Train Route sures against ,Roacl) and tliree Say in U se defending them. Gov. Raymotsi P. Bhater of Taxpayers in many states are other professors. 2. "Picgreos of the Paris H is lluee iillie« mem-”' folks. In Hartford bers who do not have tenure, Of Sdtdters , 8. “T h e levot of e n e m y aetIM- ment of a state income t« to Ohioans voted on have had their toacMng cen- ty.” RARTFO^, Conn. (AP) - help balance a $2.M- school tax issues and WASmNG’rON (AP) — Sen­ Rockets Crash Base, tracte ooilceted, • and will be A b r a m s w ill report on them All train routes tbrough Hart- bllUon budget. At WUliamiport, rgjacted nearly BB per cent of gone hi September. .. ate 'Democratic Leader Mike ford w en closed Sunday night these placards w en hoisted b*- 't^em. an d other mattoza again after A New York ’Tlmea etoty to­ M an sfield nays he w ill seek psuh Mb return to Salgan. because of a two-alarm fin ton Ids eyes: “Governor, You gome of these proposed <^ier- day,quotee MelvU L. WiSf, the aage next month of a reooluUon Enemy Strikes Hard OfOdala undenwored repeat­ that biased through a vacant. Hike, We Strike,” and, “Join ntlng levien failed for the second ACLU legal dhactor, as atating, cadling oa President Nixon to edly that the purpose of the five story warehouse, gutting the the Taxpayer Rebellion." third times. Education Isad- “InjuncticnB are being used SAIOON (AP)—At leoat tbfse Da Nang, South Vietnam’s sec­ Abrams-Nlxon conference was consult with the Senate before BO-yaar-oId buUdlng on Maine Later, in Harrisburg, Shafer claim inflation has wiped out r ig h t and left to halt proteete, rookete cmriied Into the huge ond largest city. to review the Vietnamese sttua- and Albany stnete but causing was presented a suitcase fUled gym miiucn of local education but this one is the worst I’ve sending U.S. troops into any fu­ Tan Son Nbut air base outside First reports, still incom­ tkm generally and not tor a dia- no injuries. ^th the names of 50,000 voters money In the past two years. seen. It’s a flagrant vlotatlon of ture Vietnam-llke situation.
Recommended publications
  • Matt Doeden THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Matt Doeden
    DOEDEN Matt Doeden THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Matt Doeden Lerner Publications Minneapolis Content consultant: Eric Juhnke, Professor of History, Briar Cliff University Copyright © 2018 by Lerner Publishing Group, Inc. All rights reserved. International copyright secured. No part of this book 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 written permission of Lerner Publishing Group, Inc., except for the inclusion of brief quotations in an acknowledged review. Lerner Publications Company A division of Lerner Publishing Group, Inc. 241 First Avenue North Minneapolis, MN 55401 USA For reading levels and more information, look up this title at www.lernerbooks.com. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Doeden, Matt, author. Title: World War II resistance fighters / by Matt Doeden. Description: Minneapolis : Lerner Publications, [2018] | Series: Heroes of World War II | Includes bibliographical references and index. | Audience: Grades 4–6. | Audience: Ages 8–12. Identifiers: LCCN 2017010790 (print) | LCCN 2017011941 (ebook) | ISBN 9781512498196 (eb pdf) | ISBN 9781512486414 (lb : alk. paper) Subjects: LCSH: Anti-Nazi movement—History—20th century—Juvenile literature. | Anti-Nazi movement—Europe—Biography—Juvenile literature. | Holocaust, Jewish (1939–1945)—Juvenile literature. | Germany— History—1933–1945—Juvenile literature. Classification: LCC DD256.3 (ebook) | LCC DD256.3 .D58 2018 (print) | DDC 940.53/1—dc23 LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2017010790 Manufactured in the United States of America 1-43465-33205-6/14/2017 CONTENTS Introduction Teenage Terror 4 Chapter 1 Acts of Sabotage 8 Chapter 2 Knowledge Is Power 14 Chapter 3 Rescue Operations 18 Chapter 4 Rising Up 22 Timeline 28 Source Note 30 Glossary 30 Further Information 31 Index 32 INTRODUCTION TEENAGE TERROR Eighteen-year-old Si mone Se gouin stayed low.
    [Show full text]
  • American Airmen Shot Down Over Europe Had a Sophisticated Web Of
    USAF photo emember: Do Nothing. Say Nothing. Write Nothing Which “ Could Betray Our Friends.” This notice, posted for American airmen shot down over aircrew during World War II, Rreminded them of a reassuring secret: Europe had a sophisticated web of If they were shot down over France, Resistance networks were ready and eager supporters for attempts to avoid the to hide them from the Germans. Nazis and reach freedom. There was good reason to be optimistic. The Resistance enabled more than 3,000 Allied airmen to disguise their identities and walk out of German-occupied Western Europe. Airmen shot down in France and Belgium had especially good chances of making it out. Future American ace and test pilot legend Charles E. “Chuck” Yeager was shot down by Focke-Wulf 190s on a mission over France on March 5, 1944. “Before I had gone 200 feet, half a dozen Frenchmen ran up to me,” Yeager later reported. They brought him a change of clothes and hid him in a barn. Under the care of the Resistance, Yeager was transported to southern France, hiked into Spain on March 28, reached the British fortress at Gibraltar on May 15, and was in England by May 21, 1944. Yeager’s speedy trip was made possible by years of effort to build networks for moving airmen from the moment they landed in their parachutes to the moment they reached friendly or neutral territory. The evading airman’s journey always began with immediate concealment. Then they sheltered with families, often in several locations. Next they traveled in cars and trucks, bicycled, and even rode A B-24 crash-lands near Eindhoven, Holland.
    [Show full text]
  • 1815, WW1 and WW2
    Episode 2 : 1815, WW1 and WW2 ‘The Cockpit of Europe’ is how Belgium has understatement is an inalienable national often been described - the stage upon which characteristic, and fame is by no means a other competing nations have come to fight reliable measure of bravery. out their differences. A crossroads and Here we look at more than 50 such heroes trading hub falling between power blocks, from Brussels and Wallonia, where the Battle Belgium has been the scene of countless of Waterloo took place, and the scene of colossal clashes - Ramillies, Oudenarde, some of the most bitter fighting in the two Jemappes, Waterloo, Ypres, to name but a World Wars - and of some of Belgium’s most few. Ruled successively by the Romans, heroic acts of resistance. Franks, French, Holy Roman Empire, Burgundians, Spanish, Austrians and Dutch, Waterloo, 1815 the idea of an independent Belgium nation only floated into view in the 18th century. The concept of an independent Belgian nation, in the shape that we know it today, It is easy to forget that Belgian people have had little meaning until the 18th century. been living in these lands all the while. The However, the high-handed rule of the Austrian name goes back at least 2,000 years, when Empire provoked a rebellion called the the Belgae people inspired the name of the Brabant Revolution in 1789–90, in which Roman province Gallia Belgica. Julius Caesar independence was proclaimed. It was brutally was in no doubt about their bravery: ‘Of all crushed, and quickly overtaken by events in these people [the Gauls],’ he wrote, ‘the the wake of the French Revolution of 1789.
    [Show full text]
  • Escape and Evasion Society 1990 1991 Winter Communications I
    TI{E AIR FORCES ESCAPE AND EVASION SOCIETY 1990 1991 WINTER COMMUNICATIONS I A.F.E.E.S. REUNION ! MAY 1ST, 2ND, 3RD, 4TH, & 5TH, 1gg0 ]HIYATT ]R]EG]ENCY IHIOT]E]L (Formerly Irvine Hilton Hotel and Towers) ]I]R\T]tNtr,, CA]LN]FO]RN]I^A, IU.S"A. Page 2 THE PRIESIIDENT'S N/flESSAGE Onct again members of AFEES have enjoyed the warm hospitality of our WWII AFEES history. helpers. Elsewhere in this issue you Irvine, California in May' RALPH PATTON of Communications you will See all in read about our activities on ffi this outstanding visit to NilE,R.E'S WNil^A,]I YOTJ CAN DO I Holland, France, Belgium and Andorra. But I waut to point out some of the true friends of AFEES who made our visit so memorable. We owe a vote of thanks to Leslie Atkinson' Dr & Mrs Gabriel Nahas, Nel Lin4 Joke Folmer, Peter vatr den Hurk, Nadine Antoine Dumon aud Raymond Etterbeek plus many others who made sign- IT'S YOI]R RESPONSIBILITY! HELP TO DOCUMENT AND PERPETUATE THIS GREAT HISTORY OF THE ESCAPE AND EUASION SOCIETY its famous submarine pens and other points of interest in Brittany' A]R FORCES -Stilt SincerelY, Herb and Milficent are hard at work planning our 1991 an' R*t"r.fu "CArPn K. PATToN' em*ryent F'R.ONf CN.AYTON DAVND January is fast ou that the or dues for'1991 sh e before the additi:oiflaooluonar uit.iafter JuouuwJanuary l, 1991' It is very expensive toiay lhe .*f"or., that aiways occur at r-eunibn time' Therefore ?"v.".di: itil""i-o"""ti"ns oi tunos are alwaye welcome, p-articularly at this t.uoioo in kvine where we expect over 400 members and a lot of them*W.
    [Show full text]
  • Battle of Le Boulou Paulilles to Banyuls-Sur-Mer
    P-OP-O Life LifeLife inin thethe Pyrénées-Orientales Pyrénées Orientales Out for the Day Battle of Le Boulou Walk The Region Paulilles to Banyuls-sur-Mer AMÉLIOREZ VOTRE ANGLAIS Autumn 2012 AND TEST YOUR FRENCH FREE / GRATUIT Nº 37 Your English Speaking Services Directory www.anglophone-direct.com Fond perdu 31/10/11 9:11 Page 1 Edito... Don’t batten down those hatches yet ‚ summer Register for our is most definitely not over here in the P-O and free weekly newsletter, we have many more long sunny days ahead. Lazy and stay up to date with WINDOWS, DOORS, SHUTTERS & CONSERVATORIES walks on deserted golden beaches, meanderings life in the Pyrénées-Orientales. www.anglophone -direct.com through endless hills, orchards and vines against a background of cloudless blue sky, that incredible Installing the very best since 1980 melange of every shade of green, red, brown and gold to delight Call or visit our showroom to talk the heart of artist and photographer, lift the spirits and warm the soul. with our English speaking experts. We also design Yes, autumn is absolutely my favourite time of the year with its dry warm days and and install beautiful cooler nights and a few drops of rain after such a dry summer will be very welcome! Unrivalled 30 year guarantee conservatories. We have dedicated a large part of this autumn P-O Life to remembrance, lest we ever forget the struggles and lost lives of the past which allow No obligation free quotation – Finance available subject to status us to sit on shady terraces in the present, tasting and toasting the toils of a land which has seen its fair share of blood, sweat and tears.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018, Sheppardson
    University of Bristol Department of Historical Studies Best undergraduate dissertations of 2018 Chessie Sheppardson An assessment of the role of motherhood in the French Resistance movement, 1939-1945 The Department of Historical Studies at the University of Bristol is com- mitted to the advancement of historical knowledge and understanding, and to research of the highest order. Our undergraduates are part of that en- deavour. Since 2009, the Department has published the best of the annual disserta- tions produced by our final year undergraduates in recognition of the ex- cellent research work being undertaken by our students. This was one of the best of this year’s final year undergraduate disserta- tions. Please note: this dissertation is published in the state it was submitted for examination. Thus the author has not been able to correct errors and/or departures from departmental guidelines for the presentation of dissertations (e.g. in the formatting of its footnotes and bibliography). © The author, 2018 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted by any means without the prior permission in writing of the author, or as expressly permitted by law. All citations of this work must be properly acknowledged. ‘We, the mothers’ An assessment of the role of motherhood in the French Resistance movement, 1939-1945. 1 Contents Introduction 4 Methodology 7 Chapter 1: Maternal instincts in Resistance activity 9 Chapter 2: Food 11 Chapter 3: Gendered Resistance 15 Chapter 4: Motherhood in the Vichy and Nazi State 19 Conclusion 22 2 Introduction ‘I did nothing.’1 These are the words of Gabrielle Ferrières, the sister of a distinguished Resistance hero, when asked of her own contribution to the movement.
    [Show full text]
  • December 2012
    Vol. XXIX, No. 4 December 2012 FOUNDED BY THE VETERANS OF THE ABRAHAM LINCOLN BRIGADE GERNIKA, 75 YEARS LATER NEW YORK coMMEMorates BOMBING Guernica in ruins after the bombardment, April 1937. Photographer unknown 1937. Photographer April in ruins after the bombardment, Guernica ÁNGELÁNGEL VIÑASVIÑAS TAKESTAKES ONON THETHE NEO-FRANCOISTSNEO-FRANCOISTS JACKJACK HIRSCHHIRSCHMMAN:AN: “GERNIKA“GERNIKA ARCANE”ARCANE” • HARRY W. RANDALL, IN MEMORIAM • GEORGE WATT AWARDS • A SPANISH SCHINDLER Dear Friends, 799 Broadway, Suite 341 New York, The elections are over. For the many of us who got involved—canvassing, calling, raising NY 10003 (212) 674-5398 money, writing checks—it felt like much was at stake. And there was. But now it’s time www.alba-valb.org to step back, take a breath, and assess the world around us. And what do you know: much work remains to be done. We know that we cannot afford complacency. Editor Print Edition Peter N. Carroll As in 2008, these elections introduced a new generation of young Americans to the Editor Online Edition values of civic activism. The value of standing up for what you believe in. The value of www.albavolunteer.org translating your beliefs into action. Sebastiaan Faber Book Review Editor Their energy and commitment are inspiring. But they need direction. Gina Herrmann This is where ALBA comes in. Working with high school teachers around the country, Graphic Design our workshops find ways to connect the compelling stories of the American volunteers www.eyestormonline.com who stood up to fascism in Spain with the challenges that face today’s 16-year-olds.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Dictionary of World War II France Historical Dictionaries of French History
    Historical Dictionary of World War II France Historical Dictionaries of French History Historical Dictionary of the French Revolution, 1789–1799 Samuel F. Scott and Barry Rothaus, editors Historical Dictionary of Napoleonic France, 1799–1815 Owen Connelly, editor Historical Dictionary of France from the 1815 Restoration to the Second Empire Edgar Leon Newman, editor Historical Dictionary of the French Second Empire, 1852–1870 William E. Echard, editor Historical Dictionary of the Third French Republic, 1870–1940 Patrick H. Hutton, editor-in-chief Historical Dictionary of the French Fourth and Fifth Republics, 1946–1991 Wayne Northcutt, editor-in-chief Historical Dictionary of World War II France The Occupation, Vichy, and the Resistance, 1938–1946 Edited by BERTRAM M. GORDON Greenwood Press Westport, Connecticut Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Historical dictionary of World War II France : the Occupation, Vichy, and the Resistance, 1938–1946 / edited by Bertram M. Gordon. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0–313–29421–6 (alk. paper) 1. France—History—German occupation, 1940–1945—Dictionaries. 2. World War, 1939–1945—Underground movements—France— Dictionaries. 3. World War, 1939–1945—France—Colonies— Dictionaries. I. Gordon, Bertram M., 1943– . DC397.H58 1998 940.53'44—dc21 97–18190 British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data is available. Copyright ᭧ 1998 by Bertram M. Gordon All rights reserved. No portion of this book may be reproduced, by any process or technique, without the express written consent of the publisher. Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 97–18190 ISBN: 0–313–29421–6 First published in 1998 Greenwood Press, 88 Post Road West, Westport, CT 06881 An imprint of Greenwood Publishing Group, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Their Sense of Humor This Is from a London Newspaper (Probably PUNCH), Published in 1945
    THE AIR FORCES ESCAPE & EVASION SOCIETY FaII L997 Communications VOLUME 11 -. NUMBER 3 WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS 76307 SEPTEMBER. s. 1997 s 0 The British never lost their sense of humor This is from a London newspaper (probably PUNCH), published in 1945. By that time, the tide of the war had turned and the accounts of escape and evasion adventures of American airmen had become so commonplace that they inspired this example of hyperbole. Page 2 I,J.S. PRELIMINARY BASIC SCHEDI'LE AIRFORCES AFEES 1998 RETINION ESCAPE/EVASION The Marriott SOCIETY Falls Church, V8. Communications (Washlngton, D.C.) Published Quarterly Thursdag, May 7 WEB ADDRESS: www.cbiinfo.com Registration open; Hospitality Suite and Volume 11 -- Number 3 Sept. 8, 1997 Memorabilia Room open CIIAIRMAN: daily **tRalph K, Parmn, 5000 Alden Ddve, piusburgh, pA LS22O_1}23: Friday, Illag I Phone; 412-343-8570; F AX 412_343_2296 ta PRBSIDENT: 2 p.m. -- Board meeting *Richard M. Smith, t Route 2, Box222, Battle take, MN 56515; 6 p.m. --Dinner Phone: 218-495-2106; FAX: 218_495_3000 Sc;turday, VICE PRF,SIDENT: Mag 9 sec( *Russel S. Weyland, I117 W. Northeast 7 a.m. -- Breakfast dusr Shore Drive, McHenry, IL 60O5O_921 I I Phone (O) as-459-2o75, (H) 815_385-437s Sunday, IWag lO I TREASTIRER: rnC x*Paul I a.m. -- General session E. Kenney,54o0 Post Road pass, stone Mountain, GA 300gg;i7o-469-ra57 Aut MEMBFJRSTIIP & CORRESPONDING SECRFJTARY: 6-T p.m. -- Cash bar *t'*clalton 25a c. David, 19 oak Ridge pond, I-Iannibal, Mo 63401-6539,,5j3-z2r-wl 7 until -- Dinner/Dance then RF'ORDING SECRETARY: **warren Mondo;g, I E' I-oring, Po Box 2&[, Monument Beach, MA 02553; fla-159-3r46 Mag 77 OTIfrR DIRECJI'ORS: 8 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Information to Users
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI 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 UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Ifigher quality 6” x 9” black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI A Bell & Howell Information Company 300 North Zeeb Road, Arm Arbor MI 48106-1346 USA 313/761-4700 800/521-0600 This dissertation has been 64—13,342 microfilmed exactly as received TOLSON, Jr., Melvin Beaunorous, 1923-, THE ROMANS AND RECITS OF RENE MARAN. The University of Oklahoma, Ph.D., 1964 Language and Literature, modem University Microfilms.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2012 Communicator Vol
    THE U.S. AIR FORCES ESCAPE & EVASION SOCIETY Spring 2012 Communicator Vol. 25, No.1 Wichita Falls, Texas 76307-2501 March 8, 2012 FLIssir OFFICER LucA US Aorly A ■ H Foote 12$0170A Uwe FI " FOR rlit.S.S v HOME APDGE35 1 O/24 ne4 23, 1921 2 yoy_se• .STArt , AGE 22. la. 1000.• H•CAtt., USt. 11 , R24.1010N CArHoLic 61/vo r /4:/64/Ti-R1f AZ4 2 2 CRt4S# ciae71/ o &TREc 444Z FOP 7-1s40 .Z),4)1 ,5 4A' dr AS FAR A.5 /Y4 GE/I/ I./E.-RE A✓E 607 7-01/eli 1✓/7/1 77/E 0/i a AN/.24T/DA! Levi /yam 6.erY /7.4,Pfer //. CYCLE.D 7-0 ars AND 7 -a cm' TR4NY To ,Bi1 E -Dx (eh- 1:14 R.e-04 rf,pre N 23 4 /VD TOOKTRA/A/ ro Z.* P. th., i a /vs TA RQ E T 4SC/44-Ri 4:92-41 de/ (A, /*Arr. Arivi /74 ,92'r ■1 • • 11 Page 2 SPRING 2012 U.S. AIR FORCES ESCAPE & EVASION SOCIETY COMMUNICATIONS <www.airforceescape.com > AMONG Vol. 24, No. 11 _ March 8, 2012 THE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: PRESIDENT: John Katsaros, 6530 N. Ocean Blvd, Apt. 305, Ocean Ridge FL 33435 MISSING Ph.: 561-737-8341 (Winter) Cell: 978-869-3035; <[email protected] > VICE PRESIDENT: AFEES has lost contact with Beverly Patton Wand, 37 Crescent Rd., Madison NJ 07940; the following persons. Anyone Phone: 973-377-3103 <wandBandJaaol.com > EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT: with information on them, such a Lynn A.
    [Show full text]
  • Inspired by Stories of Resistance and Escape Lines During WWII from Ireland, Spain Poland and Belgium
    Inspired by Stories of Resistance and Escape Lines during WWII from Ireland, Spain Poland and Belgium Final Report Supported by Europe for Citizens Strand One European Remembrance 1 Comet Lines – Freedom Trails of Europe Implemented by Smashing Times International Centre for the Arts and Equality, Ireland Theater & Reconciliation, Belgium Akademia Humanistyczno-Ekonomiczna w Łodzi, Poland Iniciativas De Futuro Para Una Europa Social, Spain Supported by Europe for Citizens programme of the European Union and the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, Ireland. A special thanks to all those who took part in or contributed to the project and creation of the book. Europe for Citizens The aim of the Europe for Citizens Programme is to contribute to citizens' understanding of the EU, its history and diversity and to encourage the democratic participation of citizens at EU level. The Europe for Citizens programme supports initiatives to strengthen remembrance and to enhance civic participation at EU level. Europe for Citizens is implemented by the Education, Audiovisual and Cultural Executive Agency (EACEA). https://eacea.ec.europa.eu/europe-for-citizens_en Editor Mary Moynihan Design EM Creative Copywright: Smashing Times Email: [email protected] Website: www.smashingtimes.ie Smashing Times, the funders and all referenced authors cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein and accept no liability arising from the use of these materials or any such third party materials and are not responsible for the content of external internet sites or other material listed in this booklet. To the fullest extent permitted by law, the authors, funders, Smashing Times and partners exclude all liability for your use of the booklet.
    [Show full text]