OUR TOWN for Summit Days

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

OUR TOWN for Summit Days COMBINING The Summit Herald, Summit Record, Summit Press and Summit News-Guide OFFICIAL: " Subscription $2.00 a Year Official Newspaper Of City and County. Published Thursday A.M. Telephone Summit 6-6300 by The Summit Publishing Co., 357 Springfield Avenue. Entered at the Mailed in conformity with P. 0. D. Order No. 19687. Post Office, Summit, N. J., aa 2n{> MMIT HERALD Class Matter. 55th Year. No. 8 FRED L. PALMER, Editor & Publisher THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1943 J. EDWIN CARTER, Business Mgr. & Publisher 5 CENTS Fortress Pilot DOWNS TWO JAPS SERVICE FLAG HONORS NURSES IN SERVICE Blasts Attacking OUR TOWN For Summit Days, , Jap Planes FRIENDS OF GORDON ROAN August 12,13,14 An Associated Press (delayed We publish in this issue the first letter we. have received Fifty-six Summit'"tnprchantK have dispatch) yesterday from "Some- from a Summit boy in a German prison camp. As you will see already agreed to support the third where in Now Guinea", reported a annual Summit Days, August 12. 1'!. Flying Fortress piloted 'by Captain by reading the letter he cannot write to his friends in Summit H in a demonstration thai Summit f Joseph E. Henslcr, of 2 Surrey —but you can write to him. As you can also see it will help is the place to shop. The total " load, had shot down "two Japanese him greatly to get your letters. Will each of you who knows number of supporters Is now ex- Zeroes today to avenge the loss of him sit down and write and make a note to write often? Also pected to reach nearly 75. another B-17 on a bombing mis- sion." he can receive cigarettes and food parcels. But-read his letteK This week The Summit Herald Is Captain Hensler was pilot of again setting aside an entire IKIRO t one of three Fortresses who mude TIN CANS AND A LIFE which curries a listing of all tho three runs over Bojadji-m Village merchants who have thus far signi- Did you read "Two Tin Cang Ind a Soldier's Life"—the fied their intention of supporting •' near Madang, remaining over the Summit Salvage Committee advertisement in last week's : target so long that escorting P-38's Sumujit Days. • '" ' had to leave for their base—they Herald? If not, read it in this issue. It's on page 13. Another Fifteen thousand of next Thurs- •were running short of fuel. salvage drive is coming up and your help is heeded again. Read day's Hrealds will bo distributed- ..« Three Zeros then pounced on the the advertisement to see the date set for your area. signalizing the start of the- three big bargain days. These conies will " B-17's from above as the bombers We heard over the radio the other night that fat salvage circled out to sea preparatory to j -be distributed to thousands of fam- has become increasingly important because of the need for fat ilies in Summit, New Provide-nco gaining altitude. j CA.PT. JOSEPH IIES'SLEtt in the production of explosives. As you know from the news Borough and Township, Olinthani, In the first pass, the Zeros hit j Short Hills,.Millburn, Sprinsfield, one Fortress and it ."went swooping Pilot of a Flying Fortress the American forces are using a lot of explosives these days. which nM»t down .two Zero Madison, Florham Park, (Irucn Vil- *V' into the clouds," ^said Hensler. Two Save fat and turn it in." lage and Mountainside, and Iii olh- fig-liters iii tlip So^ji Pacific i ^ •.,.... .... Japanese fighters went after his er communities, giving thorn a tlra- ship, 'but a hall of lead exploded See story elsewhere on this SUMMIT DAYS imge. rfiatic invitation to visit this city one, and caused the second to This will be the third year Summit has invited people from and shop in its stores for the har1- crash. The third Zero declined to all over this area to come here on three special days and see gain£ which merchants will of for close in. on tiiat occasion. v Hensler and his crew escaped in- what Summit's "big store" of many shops has to offer. The jury. Prisoner of far days this year are August 12, 13 and 14 — in other words, Purpose of Summit Days, as ban been so frequently explained, is to Capt. Hensler is the son of Mrs. Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. remind Summit residents what Arthur Hensler, of 2 Surrey road, Writes Friends!« shopping facilities are available in grandson of the late Dr. Edward J. As you can imagine the question whether to continue the Summit and to bring thousands of Ill of Newark and great-grandson now-estabished custom this war year was raised but we think the sensible answer, which the town arrived at, was that the people from neighboring towns to ( of the founder of the Joseph Hens- From German Prison Summit, Thursday, Friday and Sat- . ler Brewery. He has two brothers Some months back the Herald cutom should be maintained. Summit continues a major shop- urday, August 12, 13, and 14. Pav- in the Air Corps, Charles and published a story about a former ping area upon which a great many peopie in3SUrrounding areas At a ceremony at Overlook Hospital Friday afternoon Mrs. Kuth Mayo, president of Overlook ticipaiing merchants for Summit. ' Arthur. Summit boy, Sergeant J. Gordon I^ays-give assurance of exceptional depend arid it should continue to play its appointed role, per- Nurses' Alumnae Association, presented to Walter Ci Heath, president.of tlic Hoard of Trustees, a ser- Capt. Hensler has 'been mention- Roan, RCAF, telling of liis capture •bargains for these three days and haps especially at a time like this. At whatever level civilian vice flag1 honoring the eighteen Overlook graduate nurses who are serving1 with the Army and Navy. ed several times previously in and giving his address at a German will, in addition, show some of Tlie flag1 lins been hung1 in the lobby of the hospital. Shown at the presentation arc Howard (J. Turner, | press dispatches telling of hiB ef- prison camp. This'week, the Sum- supplies may be, Summit should continue to be the shopping their early fall lines. -This is con- fective aerial warfare against the Bniierhitendent of Overlook; 31rs. Florence Dressin, director of School of Nursing; 3Irs. Mayo, Mr. Heath, ( mit man writes to the Herald his area geography and circumstances have made it. sidered particularly desirable (bis Jap-s. He was ,one of 12 officers, and Mrs. Muriel Colgan, chairman of the Special Flag Committee of the Alumnae Association. year because there are only about credited with more than 100 hours deep appreciation for the parcels We think, as a matter of fact, that people who come here and mail his Summit friends have three weeks ibetween Summit Days of operational flight mlssons In the on Summit Days, especially if they come from areas less and Labor Day and the opening Southwest Pacific, who were been showering him with. He favored with shops, may be surprised at the wartime merchan- SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT. 9 that week of schools... %. awarded the Air Medal for "meri- says: dise available. _''•' Best Jictory Garden Public schools will open for Service Flag Honors torious achievement" March. 2. "Dear Sirs—I find myself in Also as previously announced, tho full term Thursday, Sep- free transportation will be provided rather an unusual and embarrass- tember !>. Children, vtlio will ing position. As a resujt of your Will Receive Award Overlook Nurses customers on Summit Days on Pub- CITED BY PRESIDENT be, five, years of age by Decem- lic Service liuses, \hc Laekawanivi.' generous notice In your paper, I ^her$^|«pit ber J* inity;enteputesajrten. Health Board Rejects ve received ..nuwh .correspond,*} With Armed Forces Railroad end* the DcOorso Bus ('o. •v, «**-, _&m&W?M*ft* Lena's" 'fn'f Stndehti) ,'^icw5;'to'"'-, Summit I Bo sure to save your purchase t All;rwho'have Victory Gardens in schools alfe requested to reg- At a ceremony held Friday af- | tickets from stores vmrtieipafiiig in Summit. This I appreciate more ister at,tho schools where they than you can imagine. It brings community Viotory Garden plots in ternoon ' at Overlook Hospital the Summit Days and your toinl t':iro .'Summit 'are eligible to 'enter the are to attend on either Septem- Overlook Nurses Alumnae Associa- will be rcbatted at The Herald of- back such gentle memories during ber 7 or 8. If parents arc In Chicken Pent these years of strife and hardship, DwlUIC liCtwlllUwI Garden Inspection and Victory- tion presented to the hospital a flco Harvest Show which is being spon- doubt as to ttPfcrKtrict, they service flag, honoring' the eighteen The Board of Health has re- soothing away my empty hours of Drafting of pre-P&arl Harbor arc nsked to telephone Su. loneliness and yearning. Sumtaiit and New Providence Bor- sored iby' the Victory Garden COTIJ- graduates of Overlook who are ,v ceived its first complaint concem- 6-3023 or Su. 6-8024. serving with the armed forces. ^ ing the numerous chicken permits "My correspondents all express ug-h and Township fathers will not mittee'of the Community War Serv- their,desire to hear from me. I'm be necessary before December at ice Division of the Summit Defense Four additional Overlook graduates Pfc. Oscar F. Jackson granted Summit residents since the are expected to be inducted within a meat shortage put chicken farming afraid this is impossible unless you he earliest If the present quota Council.' ' ;.
Recommended publications
  • OUR TOWN by Shrapnel Adopted a Budget of $1,500 Present- J 3,000 Civil Air Patrol Cadets at Active Membership Food and Medicine to the Army Rd by Mrs
    Fifth War Loan Canning Fair Buy a Bond Today SUMMIT GERALD June 21. 28, 29 S6tb UAR, HO. i THURSDAY| JUNE 15, I 944 $i A CEN1S • Large Savings New Pastor ef Odkes J Rev. Nevie Cutlip Red Raver, Red Rover, We Dare ¥&*i To Come Over They Are In and Over France For Post-War Accepts Pastorate Let Us Go Over With a Bang! \Y. I<>iit(>n JuhuMuih cJiiuiiiiaii of tit*-. "TiHh War \/mi t Summit Buying iOfOakes Memorial Drive"' ls»r Summit, N'ew I'ri.uiluicc Bor<His;lt ami &v.\y Members of the Summit Coun- The Rev. Ntvie Cuilip who had Providence 1'.)\Mishi|* i«'[furl> a (|ui(-kfiif <i hitin>t in this cil (if Social Agencies learned a just In en icunncd to tup Asbury campaign uut* of etiurse to ttie iit'^iuniit;;' u! list* Invasion great deal about, pusl-war plan- and l)KUi:i.son AK-lhodisi. ( iiurchi s : of Kui'OjM'. The ii!i|K)^sili)i> lia> bcto at i-fiiiijihsiu ii so l;;r i.ing and cily planning at the an- cm SLiioi, i.sjand lor the fifth j ami while t lie j^oinj,' may ha\e Kern less <!il'ii< nil t ha ti an- y<a:, has aci ci'icil the call of: nual meeting Monday evening at iicipateil, (here is Iui>s> Siurd fi£!itiiis> alscati. us we nil kitm,', jt Lincoln School when, following a the '(Ki.slii: al relations conmiiitee j of OiiUcs Memorial Church. He | and our men will need all 11u> eix-onia:;, JIM-HI ami Iwhinsr brief business .session and t.he 1 rieclion of officers, the meeting moved 11) the parsonage on Tucs- ! ihiii we at liona can tive tlis-iu.
    [Show full text]
  • Walt Disney's Sleeping Beautywalt Disney's Sleeping Beauty Once
    Walt Disney's Sleeping BeautyWalt Disney's Sleeping Beauty Once upon a time, in a kingdom far away, a beautiful princess was born ... a princess destined by a terrible curse to prick her finger on the spindle of a spinning wheel and become Sleeping Beauty. Masterful Disney animation and Tchaikovsky's celebrated musical score enrich the romantic, humorous and suspenseful story of the lovely Princess Aurora, the tree magical fairies Flora, Fauna and Merryweather, and the valiant Prince Phillip, who vows to save his beloved princess. Phillips bravery and devotion are challenged when he must confront the overwhelming forces of evil conjured up by the wicked and terrifying Maleficent. Embark on a spectacular adventure of unprecedented scale and excitement in this thrilling, timeless Disney Classic. distributed by Buena Vista film distribution co., inc. Walt Disney presents Sleeping Beauty Technirama(r) Technicolor(r) With the Talents of Mary Costa Bill Shirley Eleanor Audley Verna Felton Barbara Luddy Barbara Jo Allen Taylor Holmes Bill Thompson Production Supervisor . Ken Peterson Sound Supervisor . Robert O. Cook Film Editors . Roy M. Brewer, Jr. Donald Halliday Music Editor . Evelyn Kennedy Special Processes . Ab Iwerks Eustace Lycett (c)Copyright MCMLVIII - Walt Disney Productions - All Rights Reserved Music Adaptation George Bruns Adapted from Tchaikovsky's "Sleeping Beauty Ballet" Songs 1 George Bruns Erdman Penner Tom Adair Sammy Fain Winston Hibler Jack Lawrence Ted Sears Choral Arrangements John Karig Story Adaptation Erdman Penner From the Charles Perrault version of Sleeping Beauty Additional Story Joe Kinaldi Winston Hibler Bill Peet Ted Sears Ralph Wright Milt Banta Production Design Don Da Gradi Ken Anderson McLaren Stewart Tom Codrick Don Griffith Erni Nordli Basil Davidovich Victor Haboush Joe Hale Homer Jonas Jack Huber Kay Aragon Color Styling Eyvind Earle Background Frank Armitage Thelma Witmer Al Dempster Walt Peregoy Bill Layne Ralph Hulett Dick Anthony Fil Mottola Richard H.
    [Show full text]
  • Tomeof a $15,000,000 Project
    TV & RADIO LOGS-MAY S-14 Loretta Young's Own Story: The Mother Behind My Success Blue Ribbon Bouts: tomeof A $15,000,000 Project What's Wrong? TV Discovers 'Em; The Movies Grab 'em! fe INSPIRE THE PEN Mrs. Renzo Dare, Fontana experience that the ones who write about the Lord loving the common To the person who says she doesn't in are regulars who try to get on people because he made so many of like the Pallais Sisters on "Western every quiz show and do not make the them—is true. Attending the Liberace Varieties," all Ican say is she doesn't grade. In fact I never knew there concert in Pasadena it was interest- know good entertainment when she were so many jealous people until I ing to see how people really love him started going to the broadcasts. hears it and sees it, so let her turn —and he loves to play. He gives the KABC is one of the few studios that her dial. For me, the Pallais Sisters public what they want and is sin- are the best part of "Western tries to do anything about it, and they penalized some very nice people cerely grateful for his good fortune. Varieties." If it wasn't for them I He is so big hearted I imagine he wouldn't even tune in the show. on account of a few who thought they had special rights to be on every pro- would even hand out beans to starv- gram. ing critics. He won't be needing hand- Michael J.
    [Show full text]
  • Sunday Morning Grid 11/2/14 Latimes.Com/Tv Times
    SUNDAY MORNING GRID 11/2/14 LATIMES.COM/TV TIMES 7 am 7:30 8 am 8:30 9 am 9:30 10 am 10:30 11 am 11:30 12 pm 12:30 2 CBS CBS News Sunday Face the Nation (N) The NFL Today (N) Å Football Chargers at Miami Dolphins. (N) Å 4 NBC News (N) Å Meet the Press (N) Å News (N) Poppy Cat Figure Skating F1 Formula One Racing 5 CW News (N) Å In Touch Paid Program 7 ABC News (N) Å This Week News (N) News (N) News Å Explore For the Love of Music 9 KCAL News (N) Joel Osteen Mike Webb Paid Woodlands Paid Program 11 FOX Paid Joel Osteen Fox News Sunday FOX NFL Sunday (N) Football Arizona Cardinals at Dallas Cowboys. (N) Å 13 MyNet Paid Program Into the Blue ›› (2005) 18 KSCI Paid Program Church Faith Paid Program 22 KWHY Como Local Jesucristo Local Local Gebel Local Local Local Local Transfor. Transfor. 24 KVCR Painting Dewberry Joy of Paint Wyland’s Paint This Painting Cook Mexico Cooking Cook Kitchen Ciao Italia 28 KCET Raggs Fast. Space Travel-Kids Biz Kid$ News Asia Biz Healing ADD With Dr. Daniel Amen, MD Rick Steves’ Italy: Cities 30 ION Jeremiah Youssef In Touch Hour Of Power Paid Program Criminal Minds (TV14) Criminal Minds (TV14) 34 KMEX Paid Program República Deportiva (TVG) Fútbol Fútbol Mexicano Primera División El Chavo Animado 40 KTBN Walk in the Win Walk Prince Redemption Liberate In Touch PowerPoint It Is Written B. Conley Super Christ Jesse 46 KFTR Tu Dia Tu Dia Good Boy! ›› (2003) Molly Shannon.
    [Show full text]
  • Residents See Brown Water Coming from Faucets Kambri Halford by Glen Brockenbush Plaints Are from Residents Who Live Near It Started Foaming
    The SDN Friday Night Football Scoreboard Snyder 27 Gatesville 21 Burnet 23 Gordon 42 Slaton 13 Stephenville 28 Wylie 43 Highland 36 Ira 48 Brownwood 59 Monahans 13 Muleshoe 14 Grady 26 Graham 53 Big Spring 32 Sweetwater 36 Vol. 67 No. 109 Weekend, Sept. 5-6, 2015 24 Pages • $1.25 Home of Residents see brown water coming from faucets Kambri Halford By Glen Brockenbush plaints are from residents who live near it started foaming. It didn’t react like wa- “The recent inflow we have received SDN Staff Writer Towle Park. ter that just had some dirt in it.” in Lake Thomas over the past couple Birdwell lives not far from the park, on Lintinger claimed the entire side of of months has resulted in large areas of Several weeks ago, Garrett Birdwell 48th Street, and said the water still has a Towle Park Road on which he lives had vegetation being submerged in the lake was filling up the bathtub for his daughter brownish tint and unpleasant taste to it. discolored water, on and off, for the last basin,” Colorado River Municipal Water when he noticed something did not look E.J. Lintinger, who lives on Towle Park two weeks of August. Lintinger said he District Assistant General Manager Cole quite right. The water was not the right Road, has faced similar problems. He does not drink city water and said the wa- Walker wrote in an email. “We are begin- color. said he spoke with several neighbors who ter has since cleared up at his residence.
    [Show full text]
  • Capstone Research Paper Since the Moment Most American Toddlers
    John Q. Student – Capstone Research Paper Since the moment most American toddlers were able to sit still (and sometimes before that), they have been watching Disney films. Over time, new animation techniques have been employed, but the classics remain as favorites. Most famously, earlier Disney films are fairytales, recounting adventures of a prince and his journey to save the princess from danger. These films, favorites of both sexes, subtly (and sometimes not so subtly) show and teach boys and girls about what it means to be masculine and feminine, respectively; I assert that the “Disney princess” films do so through representations and portrayals of princesses, princes and the evil, villainous characters. While some maintain that these films do not have negative effects and are meant solely to entertain, research shows that Disney princess movies influence both sexes by teaching them what it means to be masculine and feminine. But since children cannot discern entertainment from overt gender representations, Disney films are often a place where they learn what society expects when it comes to their sex and gender roles. A. In order to effectively examine the Disney princess films, one must first understand some background history on Walt Disney himself and why he chose to create films that are most often based around fairytales or fairytale like settings. 1. Disney’s first films 2. Snow White and what sort of creative control he had in that 3. Where his ideas for films generally came from 4. Possible reasons for film ideas a. Was it just about the money? Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, made in 1937, was Walt Disney’s first full length animated feature film and also the first of the “Disney Princess” animated films (“Walt Disney”).
    [Show full text]
  • Saturday Evening November 7, 2015 Sunday Daytime
    THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 5, 2015 SATURDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 7, 2015 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 2-3ABN The Carter Report Sabbath School 3ABN Today Live Give Me the Bible 3ABN Today Table Talk 3ABN Today Live 2-3ABN Laymen Thunder Breath Life Law Crisis 3ABN Today Contending Books-Book Pressing Int Waves 3ABN Today Special Feature Generation of Youth 3-CBS CBS News News (N) Jeopardy (N) Wheel (N) Big Bang (N) Life in (N) Mom (N) Big Bang Elementary (N) Å News (N) Late Show-Colbert (N) James Corden (N) Paid Prog. 3-CBS 3 Wide Life News (N) College Football LSU at Alabama. (N) (Live) Å Jeopardy! Wheel News (N) Ring of Honor Wrestling Designing (:05) Blue Bloods ’ 4-ABC Today’s (N) ABC News Today’s (N) Mod Fam Grey’s Anatomy (N) ’ Scandal (N) ’ Å Get Away With Murder (N) Today’s (N) Jimmy Kimmel Live (N) ’ Nightline (N) Hollywood TMZ Live (N) 4-ABC 6 News at 5 (N) College Football Minnesota at Ohio State. From Ohio Stadium in Columbus, Ohio. (N) (Live) Å T. McCarver Today’s (N) Seahawks Castle “I, Witness” ’ The Closer “In Custody” 5-MNT Celebrity (N) Celebrity (N) Million. (N) Millionaire Law Order: CI The Mentalist ’ Å The Mentalist ’ Å Mod Fam How I Met Simpsons Anger Tosh.0 ’ Anger 5-MNT Name Game Monopoly Person of Interest ’ Elementary ’ Å The Walking Dead ’ The Walking Dead “Coda” Mod Fam Anger How I Met Anger Tosh.0 ’ Tosh.0 ’ 6-NBC KGW News at 4 (N) News (N) News (N) KGW News at 6 (N) Live at 7 (N) Inside (N) Heroes Reborn (N) The Blacklist (N) ’ Å The Player (N) ’ Å News (N) J.
    [Show full text]
  • Investigation Into Certain Charges of the Use of the Internal Revenue Service for Political Purposes
    93d Congress 1st SessionI COMMITTEE PRINT I INVESTIGATION INTO CERTAIN CHARGES OF THE USE OF THE INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE FOR POLITICAL PURPOSES PREPARED FOR THE JOINT COMMITTEE ON INTERNAL REVENUE TAXATION BY ITS STAFF DECEMBER 20, 1973 U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 25-908- WASHINGTON : 1978 JCS 87-73 CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES JOINT COMMITTEE ON INTERNAL REVENUE TAxATION HousE SENATE WILBUR D. MILLS, Arkansas, Chairman RUSSELL B. LONG, Louisiana, AL ULLMAN, Oregon Vice Chairman JAMES A. BURKE, Massachusetts HERMAN E. TALMADGE, Georgia HERMAN T. SCHNEEBELI, Pennsylvania VANCE R. HARTKE, Indiana HAROLD R. COLLIER, Illinois WALLACE F. BENNETT, Utah CARL T. CURTIS, Nebraska LAURENCE N.,WOODWORTH, Chief of Staff LINCOLN ARNOLD, Deputy Chief of Staff (II) LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES, JOINT COMMITTEE ON INTERNAL REVENUE TAXATION, Washington, D.C., December -00,1973. Hon. WILaR D. MILLS, Chairman, and Hon. RUSSELL B. LONG, Vice Chairman, Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation, U.S. Congress, Washington, D.C. DEAR MESSRS. CHAIRMEN: In its meeting on June 28, 1973, the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation instructed its staff to inves- tigate charges that the Nixon administration used the Internal Service Revenue in its enforcement of the Internal Rvenue tax laws, partisan political purposes. for This document reports the results of the staff investigation which deal with the treatment by the Internal Revenue Service of several hundred individuals whose names appeared on two lists of political opponents made up by the White House staff. Also, it extent deals to some with the cases of people who allegedly received favorable tax treatment because of actions taken by people in the In White House.
    [Show full text]
  • Marcelo M. Suárez-Orozco
    Marcelo M. Suárez-Orozco Wasserman Dean & Distinguished Professor of Education UCLA Graduate School of Education and Information Studies Moore Hall 2320 405 Hilgard Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90095-1521 Email: [email protected] Tel: (310) 825-8308 EDUCATION Ph.D., Department of Anthropology, University of California, Berkeley (1986). M.A., Department of Anthropology, University of California, Berkeley (1981). A.B., Department of Psychology, University of California, Berkeley (1980). EXPERIENCE Wasserman Dean, Graduate School of Education and Information Studies, UCLA, 2015- Dean, Graduate School of Education and Information Studies, UCLA, 2012-14. Distinguished Professor of Education, Graduate School of Education ad Information Studies, UCLA, 2012- University Professor, New York University, 2005-2012. The Courtney Sale Ross University Professor of Globalization and Education, New York University, 2004-2012. Suárez-Orozco, Marcelo M. Vita Special Advisor to the Chief Prosecutor, The International Criminal Court, The Hague, The Netherlands, 2012. The Fisher Membership Fellow, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, NJ, 2009-2010. Scholar in Residence, Ross Institute, East Hampton, New York, 2003-2004. The Victor S. Thomas Professor of Education, Harvard University Graduate School of Education 2001-2004. Professor, Human Development and Psychology, Harvard University Graduate School of Education, 1995-2001. Faculty Associate, The Weatherhead Center for International Affairs, Harvard University, 1997-2004. Norbert Elias Lectureship, Amsterdam School for Social Sciences, The Netherlands, May 1996. Directeur d’Etudes Associé, école des hautes études en sciences sociales, Paris, 1997. Visiting Associate Professor, Department of Human Development and Psychology, Harvard University Graduate School of Education, 1994-1995. Associate Professor, Department of Anthropology, University of California, San Diego, Fall 1992-1995.
    [Show full text]
  • OUR TOWN Co., Has Completed Plans for Tho Followed Every War
    f, 'Wf (t LET'S GO *^&^ m^A ^tf^i BUY AN EXTRA Read The YMCA BOND TODAY SUMMI' rlERALD e merit $JAYEAR 6 CENTS V..1I1. il in Cunfuiinll v. ill, t IHURSDAf, JUNE 8, 1944 Sbth YEAR, No, E Si t::e i'uiA Office, Summit. Fifth War Loan Drive tT Must Be Strong E. P. Goodrich To Explain Methods June 12 - Summit Is Ready In Post War World, inn in, \v. I'Vnum ,!(ihii:.in;i !H;tUc. in aiiMO'.liu ing plans for th \V: L. 1 a lio Edison Declares To Summit Groups ISSUE DATE .Summit aicn. slaii.i ilial Hie iiiMiniil s .in i wn- l.ci., will FIRST OAV Of o iauiii'h an rvi-n ill ensk c il: iv ;' ; h.ui II-II (1 in <<run* to * "H has; nlway.s bet n the .slitngt u Ei iitst 1'. licKiclrirli. who has gun his survey of Summit, will m,ik" sure thai Kunimil its fiir its shai r in tlic J id,. MID.(Mil,Mill) of the YMCA that, it has not been mal of bonds \n be sold t hunt 1 in- cutinti y bound by any creed or dogma," the speak Monday night to represent- atives of the community at the ' 'hainnan .liiiin.-ti>ii |iiii:iis out. Honorable Charles Kdi.son de- ih,it buin.i.s may !><•• hull;.', it a; ;-i\\y clared Hi. the Centennial Dinner Council of .Social Agencies' annual Paper and Tin Can meeting at. 8:15 p. m. in Liiuoin <>f tile riiiai.ti.il ins! it LiliOliS in nn Monday evening.
    [Show full text]
  • Starlight Musicals 1958
    ART AND MUSIC t r^j OKLAHOMA!ft July 8-13 Souvenir Program 25c \V HILTON U. BROWN TH DRAWING C (BUTLER BOWLJ LENNOX & MATTHE 5.. INC. ASCHlTCCl. BUTLER UNIVERSITY GUARANTORS STARLIGHT MUSICALS 1958 (Guarantors give nothing unless there is an operational loss at the end of a season, in which event they are assessed on a pro rata basis to the limit of their guaranties. Individuals, and organizations of all kinds, who are interested in joining the list of civic-minded people and organizations printed below, are invited to call any officer of the Board of Directors for particulars.) Advertising Letter Service, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Gallagher Mr. Richard L. Munday Mr. Cornelius O. Alig, Jr. Mr. Charles J. Gisler Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Allison Division, General Motors Corp. Mrs. Jack A. Goodman Smith Milk Foundation of Indianapolis American States Insurance Company Mr. L. L. Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Murray H. Morris Mr. Frederick D. Anderson Mr. Morris Goodman Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Gordner Mr. William B. Ansted, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Grider Mr. Ralph L. Nessler Arlington-Tenth Shopping Plaza Mr. C. Perry Griffith Mr. James Newcomb Mr. Robert D. Armstrong Mr. E. B. Newill Mr. William A. Atkins Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hickam Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas H. Noyes Mr. James A. Hogshire Mr. Perry E. O'Neal Mrs. Hugh J. Baker, Sr. Holcolmb & Hoke Manufacturing Co. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Olive Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Baker, Jr. J. I. Holcomb Manufacturing Company Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Baker Mi-, and Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Shortridge Daily Echo First American High School Daily
    Shortridge Daily Echo First American High School Daily VOL. XXXXI. NO. 2. SHORTRIDCK HIGH SCHOOL, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1938. TWO CENTS News Views FICTION CLUB MEMBERS SPONSORS ANNOUNCE SHORTRIDGE GRIDDERS by CONVENE FOR THEIR NEW MEMBERS OF OPEN NEW SEASON MARVIN L. BORMAN Safety Assurance FIRST MEETING STUDENT COUNCIL NEXT WEEK-END Human Dolphins Northwestern Summer School 1938 Representatives Include Eight Lettermen and Bob Shade Provides Topic for Talk Wilcox, Bracken, Hesler, Return Friday to New A needed campaign to protect by Rosanne Smith and Blickman S. H. S. Stadium the lives of Indianapolis school children was launched a week ago Miss Ruth Armstrong, member At an election held late last se With but one starter and eight at the second annual school boy of the English department and mester, the Juniors elected their other lettermen returning from last patrol Safety Training camp at the sponsor of the Fiction Club, has Student Council representatives for year's squad, the Shortridge High Indianapolis Boy Scout Reserva­ announced the opening of the se­ their senior year. Those elected School football team today entered tion. A total of 268 boys from mester's activities for the group. nre the following: Marian Wilcox. upon its second week of practice every public and parochial school The program committee, headed Phyllis Hadden, Bob Bracken, Ralph in preparation for the opening tilt, attended the camp and made an by Bruce Cameron, held a meeting Hesler, and Sol Blickman. Jack which i.s with Broad Ripple, at the Intensive stfidy of traffic problems Tuesday and plans were made for Brown will serve as alternate.
    [Show full text]