T34-00098.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

T34-00098.Pdf I. .., , .· . , : ·C HE.CKIN c ··_·l N "• . t~ ... _. ·. ' . .. ' . ·\ - ' ,. ·II ....,.. - \- . .· ', --r· .. <I ",I"' '· -. AI trnugh the odds were far and or s;sgt, Frank R. Hill, NCOIC or Many months will pass before away against it, Sgt. Ray Bar­ the T/F laundry that similar Tyndall sport rans will ever wit­ rette, Tyndall's counterpart of markings are a common occurence ness a basketball performance FDR' s Steve Early, slipped through he ~ e -- happening as often as equal to that put on by Lt. (jg) QUESTION: n[)o YOU THINK a supposedly air-tight cordon md once or twice a month, Hlll says Jim. Birr and his basketeers !rom SERVICEMEN WITH DEPENDENTS obtained m extension on his fur­ the situation is easilY remedied Pensacola, There i s no doubt SHOULD BE GIVEN PREFERENCE IN lough. He was due back Weches­ by having one or the pair include that Birr caters to tb.e crowd, ORDER OF DISCHARGE WHEN THE day, but it look's like we'll the first letter or their ~ irst but when you're that good you•ve 11DEIRATION" IS OVER?" have tp do without him fb r a few name, or the last five numbers or got a right to do it, However, more days ••• , Via V-mail we their A, S. N• ., •• L t, JaY R, no less outstanding in its owr~ Interviews and Photos hear that the 344th1 s Bill Hakean, Green or the D. or T. was THE man way was the performance or TfF's By CPL. WILLIAM JAMES "The Great," is first sergeanting at the wedding which took place Finis Snowden in the double-head­ it around England. He writes: at the Post Chapel last Sunday er. The "120 lb. soaking-wet" • ••• 'Drlngs around here arm' t too afternoon. Chaplain Fulmer of­ Tornado forward gave as good as S/Sgt. A.B. Hicks, Atlanta, Ga.: he took, and he took plenty, The "Definitely yes. bad- it could be 1«>rse -plenty ficiated at the double ring cere­ mony in which Lt. Green was weld­ 600 rans at the gym Saturday Men with depmden ts to eat - lots of fun and such - and plenty of work. " • • • • While ed to Miss Ruth Buresh, or Cedar night etched him into Tyndall's have incurred the on the subject of letters, MaJor Rapids, Iowa •••• Lt. ·W1ll1am B. hall or fame with an accolade or greater finmci al Silva recm tly received a V-mail Pratt, rormer GI or the Public applause and cheers. hardships while in from Lt. Jay Evans who writes Relations orrice who went orr to * * * the service and frQM a N.Y. APO number: "Have bcs and then returned here as the Cpl. Max Senkinc of the Medics coMeqUI!h tl.y they been intending to write you a PRO, received his traveling orders observed his 6th birthday last should be given line ever since I left Tyndall. last week •• hopes to wind up in Tuesday. He's one of tb:>se le~ year babies who doesn't have to prefermce when it oomes to hand­ To Slo/ the least I 1111 <pi te happy England. ing out discharge& • and con tented in my new outfit. * * * save his breath for blowing out SeverAl ex-Tyndall officers are candles until he's 100 years old with me. We have a great time Already given up as "missing in .... While Monday's "dry run" Sgt. K. Johnson, Los Angeles, CaZ.: talking over old times. Regards action" by the Target stai'f, Lt. caused exci tl!men t for some and "All men should to any and all of my T;F frienls. • Dewey Gossett, first col1.111I1ist fur wrused others, it was climaxed by this sheet and originator of the "coal barge detail" which be discharged ac­ ••• The roennries linger on. "Gossett's Gossip," was finally "drained" the 69th of seven 0 cording to their heard from this week when we its better men for a matter of 2_ time in service. ·In glancing* thru* publications* noticed that the prize wimer of hours. It seans that a coal barge MEn w1 thou t depen­ rrom other posts we noti'ce that a an essay contest out at Kingman and 15 GI trucks at Rlrt st. Joe dents should not great deal to do is raised over Field, Ariz., was Lt. Gossett. had to be guarded. The 69th drew be discriminated the occasional occurence or simi- The subject of the essay was "Why the assignnent (what other s<pail­ against When it lar markings on laundry by the Buy War Bonds?" Another T/ F ron could handle such an im­ comes time to disband the Anny. post cleaning plants. Well, just almmus makes good .. · •• A close portant assi~ent?) and quickly to demonstrate how unusual Tyn­ glmce at the new footlockers now dispatched a _half a dozen of its 'lhis muntry is still a d:mocracy dall really is, we have the work on sale at 1m PX will reveal that stalwarts and Sgt. Saul SBmiof as and all men should be treated as they were designed by Amelia Ear- "the NCOIC. At this writing we equals. • hart- credit for the. original haven't been able to learn how observation goes to the Target' s the men fared, but we know that S/Sgt. Ji, JiCJgne1'", Blo0111i·ngdale, N.J.: EdT. Delbyck, author of "As I little could have gone awry with •I definitely be­ Pfc. It. • Another stripe and he such guardsmm as Samiof, Collins, lieve that men w1 th POST would have missed it completely. Meserve, Rooney, Gustai'son, Leo- dependents should * * * pold and Iubas in the party. be given prefer­ Saturday, 'LET'S FACE IT,' Bob r----~----------------------------------~~-----------------------------~~ Hope, Betty Hutton. ence. Although I BORN OF THE SUN/., • OUT OF THE EARTH/ • • • Sun., Mon., 'RATIONING,' Wallace have no depeldm ts, Beery, Marjorie Main. I have seen many Tuesday, 'MY BEST GIRL,' Jane cases of hardship Withers, Jimmy Lydon. 'mE CURSE in fllllilies as a result of one of OF mE C4T PECPLE, ' Simone Simoo. the 'breadwinners' being called W~d., Thurs., 'TENDER COMRADE,' into the service. a G1n~er Ro~ers, Robert Ryan. Friday, 'LADY LET'S DANCE,' James opt. J. Colef>a1'"di, Atlantic City, li.J.: Ellison, Belita. •I believe that RITZ mm overseas sb:>uld Sun., Mon., 'TARZAN'S DESERT be given first pre­ MYSTERY, • Johnny Weismuller. ference when it Tues., Wed., 'CRAZY HOUSE,' Olsen «nues tD discharges snd John son. when the war is Thursday, 'SHE'S FOR ME,' Grace over, 111d men w1 th McDonald. dependents shoul-d Friday, 'l:'OUM:l IDEAS,' Mary Astor, come next. • Herbert Marshall. Saturday, 'FUGITIVES FJlOM SOM)R/1,' Pvt. Happy Coe, Pate1'"son, N.J.: Don 'Red' Barry. "I believe that Late Show Ssturdsy, 'DESTINATION, mEn jn the armed TOKYO,' Cary GrBilt. s ervices with d.e­ penlenu; Suild be PANAHA givm prefermce Sun. , Mon. , 'SON OF DRAQJLA, ' Lon In order of dis­ Chaney Jr ; , Allan Curtis. charge, but only Tuesday, 'WHISPERING FOOTSTEPS,' if the others are Lynn Merdclt. not required to ranain in ser­ vice too long afterwards." Wed., Thurs., 'IN mrs OUR LIFE, ' Bette Davis. ----------------------~ Fri., Sst., 'SCN OF THE SADDLE,' Sergeant Cited Dick Foran. For Bomber Work BAY Naples (CNS)-M/Sgt. Wendel Sunday, 'KLONDIKE KATE,' Ann Horne, of California, has been Ssva~r. awarded the Legion of Merit for Mon., Tues,. 'KING'S ROW' Ann his pa rt in the design, m anu­ Sheridan, Robert Oummin~s. ' facture and installation of equip­ DOROTHY SHAY is the charming vocalist heard on CBS's "Cresta m ent to improve the fire power Wed., Thurs., 'PISTOL PACKIN' Blanca Carnival" Wednesday evenings, with composer-conductor and protect the crews of B25 MAMA , • Ruth Terry. Morton Gould and Alec Templeton. Instead of the Cresta Blanca Mitchell bombers. The award was Fri . , Sst., 'BLACK MARKET RUST­ (Schenley's wines) chant about the source of their grapes tit­ made by Gen. Henry H. Arnold, LERS,' Ran~e Busters. 'PRAIRIE ] ing the pic, we coulcf have used, "Oh, Shay, Can You Sing--­ USAAF commander. OIICKENS,' Jitm~y RoAers. Too?" ••• but who would have noticed it? March 4, 1944 THE TYNDALL T~RGET P a)!e 3 TORNADO FORWARD QUALIFIED VOTERS URGED I DEPARTMENT OF TRAINING IT/F SPORTS AT A TO REGISTER FOR FLA. INSTITUTES 7-DAY WEEK Th e Tornad oes c l ose the ir ELECTIONS GUNNERY PROGRAM abb r ev i ated cour t season he re o n Tu e s d ay a g a i n s t t he Ma r i - Tyndall Field enlisted men, Beginning Monrlay, March 5, a a nn a Air Base cage r s . officers and their wives are new seven day per week scherlule * * * urged to register for the coming will go into effect in the De­ An e li min at i o n tou rn ament Florida elections. Qualifica­ partment of Training, it was an­ f o r a ll E:n l i sted men and o ffi ­ tions for Florida ann Ray Cmmty nounced today. All school facil­ ce r bas ketb a ll t e ams e n te r ed voting are that the person de­ ities of the school will operate in p r ese: nt l eag ue s wi ll be siring to vote must be a resi­ every day. All students and per­ he ld at t h e pos t gym beg inning dent of this state for at least sonnel will have work staggered Wednesd a y , April 5.
Recommended publications
  • Senza Sordino Volume 40 #5
    Official Publication of the International Conference of Symphony and Opera Musicians VOLUME 40 NO. 5 Online Edition December 2002 ICSOM Holds 40th Anniversary Conference CSOM delegates gathered in the Ottawa Marriott Hotel August 14–17 (reorganization) or Chapter 7 (dissolution), and Toronto continued to for ICSOM’s annual conference, held in conjunction with the annual confront problems caused by changes in government funding. meetings of the Regional Orchestra Players’ Association (ROPA) and I Members of the Electronic Media Forum (EMF) reported on the fact– the Organization of Canadian Symphony Musicians (OCSM). This was the EMF second such Unity conference in recent years, and 45 of ICSOM’s 51 finding report and survey that the is distributing to solicit input from orchestras were represented. orchestras about the field of electronic media. This was a major concern, since ICSOM orchestras have differing ideas about how to deal with The 2002 conference marked the fortieth anniversary of the founding media. Some want to explore new ways to generate additional income, of ICSOM in 1962 and was dedicated to the memory of ICSOM’s first while others oppose local autonomy and want everything to be set on a chairman, George Zazofsky. Several delegates who attended the formative national level. meetings in 1962 and 1963 were present on this historic occasion: Wayne Barrington from Chicago, George Rhodes from Indianapolis (attending Penny Anderson Brill presented a workshop on “Music and Wellness” as with his wife, Olive, later a delegate from Indianapolis), and Gino Raffaelli part of one plenary session, and delegates were also able to attend smaller from Cleveland (ICSOM’s first treasurer).
    [Show full text]
  • Wake Forest Magazine December 2001
    2000-2001 Honor Roll of Donors Wake For e st M A G A Z I N E Volume 49, Number 2 December 2001 Wake For e st M A G A Z I N E and Honor Roll of Donors Features 16 After Disaster by Cherin C. Poovey An American tragedy bonds the University community in patriotism, compassion, unity, and hope. 23 Religion of Peace? by Charles A. Kimball Understanding Islam means grasping its complexities, which are rooted in rancor. 28 Opportunity Knocks by Liz Switzer The Richter Scholarships open doors for five students to study abroad— and open their eyes as well. Page 16 Essay 34 Great Expectations Page 28 by Leah P. McCoy Reflective students in the Class of 2001 say Wake Forest met most of theirs. Departments Campus Chronicle 2 52 Honor Roll of Donors 14 Sports 37 Class Notes Page 34 Volume 49, Number 2 December 2001 2 Campus Chronicle New school ‘a natural partnership’ Engineering a President Thomas K. Hearn Dean, senior vice president for Jr. said the new school will aid health affairs of Wake Forest. r esource in the transformation of “Currently, all of the top NIH- Winston-Salem’s economy. funded institutions have an AKE FOREST and “The school will strengthen engineering school or biomed- WVirginia Tech (Virginia Wake Forest’s intellectual ical engineering department. Polytechnic Institute and resources, thereby strengthening This new school will address State University) have the capabilities of the Piedmont the goals of both institutions.” announced plans to establish Triad Research Park.” If the planning proceeds as a joint School of Biomedical “This is a natural partner- hoped, the universities will Engineering and Sciences.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Public Secondary Education in Wyoming, Ohio
    ACKNOWLEDGMENT Much valuable assistance was rendered the writer in the preparation of this thesis. The sound counsel and patience of Dr. D. H. Eikenberry of The Ohio State University is gratefully acknowledged. Also acknowledgment is due a number ot graduate students of The Ohio State University who have written similar historical treatments. Although the names of the residents of Wyoming who have rendered invaluable service would necessitate a list too lengthy tor inclusion at this time, it is the writer's desire to express appreciation to Mrs. Jessie Warman Wilson, a member of the first graduating class of the Wyoming High School, Mrs. Brayton M. Graft (deceased), Mr. Harold Bush, Mr. Bernard Bradbury, Mrs. E. B. Cluff, Mr. Ralph Foster, Mr. Jon Boss, Mrs. Ruth Martin, and Mrs. Marcella Dicken. Grateful acknowledgment is due Joan Dickey for patience and typing service far above the ordinary duties of wife and mother. 11:_ Al:~2380 TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE I INTRODUCTION • • • • • • • • • . • • • 1 Statement of the Problem • • • • • • • • 1 Reasons for the Selection of the Problem 1 Limitations of the Study • • • • • • • • 2 Related Studies • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3 Sources of Data • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3 Organization of the Study • • • • • • • • 6 II GENERAL HISTORY OF WYOMING, OHIO • • • • • • • 8 Early Descriptions • • • • • • • • • • • 8 Wyoming Becomes a Village • • • • • • • • 17 General Information • • • • • • • • • • • 23 Civic Center • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 26 Churches • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 27 Financial
    [Show full text]
  • Fallwinter2003
    Louisiana Archives and Manuscripts Association Louisiana Archives and Manuscripts Association Newsletter Fall/Winter 2003 LAMA News Annual Meeting Mark Martin, Assistant the annual meeting of Louisiana Archives and Curator for Image Re- the membership, or such Manuscripts Association sources, Louisiana State special meeting as shall members are encouraged to University be called for that attend the 2003 Annual purpose. The Secretary Meeting, to be held on Fri- Board of Directors, shall inform the day, December 5, at Hill 2003-2006 (Two to be membership of the slate Memorial Library on the elected) of persons nominated by campus of Louisiana State Nita Cole, Curator/ the nominating University in Baton Rouge. Archivist, Bossier Parish committee. At the All archivists and other Library Historical Cen- annual meeting, or such interested parties in the area ter, Bossier Parish Public special meeting called are invited to attend — and Library for that purpose, to join LAMA. The pro- Robert Sherer, Univer- additional candidates gram for the annual meeting sity Archivist, Tulane may be nominated from Inside this issue: and a printable registration University the floor. (From LAMA form are available on Nomination and bylaws) LAMA’s Web site at election of members of Dues LAMA Annual 2 http://nutrias.org/lama/ Meeting the board of directors lama.htm. Current LAMA and officers LAMA membership members will receive a reg- dues are renewed at the Louisiana State 3 istration packet by regular Archives SECTION A: The annual meeting. Levels mail. nominating committee of membership are: Building Collections 5 shall consider the names Student $5 Slate of Officers and qualifications of all Individual $15 candidates for officers or Senior citizen $10 Exhibits 6 The following slate of offi- members of the Board of Family $20 cers will be presented on Directors and shall Organization $30 December 5.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Mini-Factory' Helps to Train Area Students
    TELEVISION: Winner named on ‘The Voice’ live season finale B6 LOCAL 300 children receive new bikes for Christmas TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2017 | Serving South Carolina since October 15, 1894 75 cents A3 Sumter Cemetery adorned ‘Mini-factory’ with wreaths to honor vets helps to train area students Grant-funded automated assembly system focuses on troubleshooting BY BRUCE MILLS a “mini-factory,” according [email protected] to industrial officials. Bert Hancock, academic Central Carolina Technical program manager for Mecha- College’s newest industrial tronics at CCTC, illustrated training gadget will help stu- the new automated training dents in its advanced manu- system to local industry offi- facturing program, and local cials and other leaders recent- industry representatives are ly at the college’s Advanced tickled pink to have the equip- Manufacturing Technology ment in place. Training Center, 853 Broad St. In technical terms, the The college acquired the new contraption is a four- training equipment a few station, flexible, integrated months ago, and the “mini- manufacturing assembly factory” helps simulate a system. But in layman’s terms, you could just call it SEE CCTC, PAGE A7 MICAH GREEN / THE SUMTER ITEM CCTC’s new four-station manufacturing assembly system helps stu- dents learn the skill of troubleshooting with programmable machin- ery. The “mini-factory” is housed at the college’s Advanced Manufac- turing Technology Training Center, 853 Broad St. Fireside Fund helps homeowner get PHOTOS BY ADRIENNE SARVIS / THE SUMTER ITEM A wreath hangs from the fence at Sumter Cemetery after being placed by members of local Scout troops and Civil Air Patrol members on Saturday.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 1: Growth
    CHAPTER 1: GROWTH HTRA115_VV297_H: A portrait of my father in 1963. ! 11 ! SAMMY DAVIS JR. When my father, Sammy Davis Jr., “The Enter- the true test of faith is how you face death. In light In 1961 the world was curious as to what the daughter of tainer,” a black, Puerto Rican, one-eyed Jew, got of the gifts God gave my father, I had no right to Sammy Davis Jr. and his throat cancer and died, well, I just fought with God. regret his impending death. “Swedish goddess” wife would After everything he’d been through, was this some Dad sure got a lot into sixty-five years as a per- look like. I’m about TK years old kind of a sick prank? He was suffering from a cancer former. He was on the vaudeville stage by the age of here, just coming into my own “look.” As my father neared the that made its presence known every day by a tumor three, packed in over forty albums, seven Broadway end of his life I was soon to give that protruded on his neck from the source of his shows, twenty-three movies, television-show-host birth to my own interracial illness—his throat, once the source, to my mind, of spots, and zillions of nightclub and concert appear- child—one I hoped my father the most outstanding voice in show business. ances. He was a five-foot-six-inch, one-hundred- would live long enough to meet. The irony of it all was an epic tragedy to me.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Chronicle: an American History Textbook Supplement. Bulletin No. 91546
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 354 179 SO 022 617 AUTHOR Kailin, Clarence S. TITLE Black Chronicle: An American History Textbook Supplement. Third Edition. Bulletin No. 91546. INSTITUTION Wisconsin State Dept. of Public Instruction, Madison. SPONS AGENCY Department of Education, Washington, DC. PUB DATE 91 NOTE 151p.; Photographs may not reproduce clearly. For the first and second editions of this document, see ED 170 236 and ED 200 506. AVAILABLE FROMConsultant, Race Equity Programs, Equity and Multicultural Education Section, Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction, 125 South Webster Street, P.O. Box 7841, Madison, WI 53707-7841. PUB TYPE Historical Materials (060) EDRS TRICE MF01/PC07 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Black History; Curriculum Enrichment; *History Instruction; Instructional Materials; *Racial Relations; Secondary Education; Social Studies; *United States History IDENTIFIERS African Americans ABSTRACT This book, a revision and updating of a work first published under the same title in 1974, presents a detailed chronological history of African Americans in the United States. The description begins with the origins of Homo sapiens in Africa, and traces the African American story from slavery in North America through the U.S. Civil War, the Depression, and the protest era of the 1960s to the opening of the 1990s decade. A bibliography of nearly 750 resources divides relevant works into such topics as general history, the Post-Reconstruction era, and works focused on legal and cultural subjects. Included in the book are notes about the author, a foreword, and the prefaces to the first, second, and third editions. Black and white photographs portraying leading figures and events in African American history also are included.(LBG) *********************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made * from the original document.
    [Show full text]
  • Musicians Pitch in to Help Flood Area
    Chicago June 30, 1948 TRADE TATTLE—NEWS DOWN BEAT D. IM Pierce, lead alto, was replaced hv for a tenor vocalist to replace Al July 1. Pops will probably play Johnny White, nod Irving Edel­ Gross with his Beachcombers quar­ concerts during the summer, may Musicians Pitch In man, bass, by Al Hamm in the Tex tet, Gross aiming to settle down­ return to platters in the fall. Beneke band . Phil Sillman, Ray Anthony left the Para­ Parker Erickson, ex-Mercury drums, switched from Dick Him­ mount theater. N.Y., with n line- records prexy, has joined Bendix To Help Flood Area ber to Jack Frase at New York’s as sales director . Warbler China Doll. ip of Chuck Madieras, Nobby Lee, Marty White, trumpets; Don Tommy Ryan has been inked by Vancouver B.C.—Musicians here Blue Barron’s new vocalist is Church, Ken Trimble, Ken Schru- Mercury discs for platters dubbing are giving full support in aid of Don Burke, formerly with George der, trombones; Earl Bergman, his voice over British-cut back­ the B.C. flood relief fund. The »ther Towne ind Victor Lombardo . George Meinser, altos; Eric Chris­ grounds. Richard MyaJop band, with vocal­ Lesse Layne combo, playing on tianson, Lou Sader, tenors; Leo ists Pat Morgan and Suzanne, sup­ e to Staten Island, New York, has Anthony, baritone; Brooks Caper­ lusie Locations: plied music for a dance from which (Shoot all up-to-dite ecording and “Happy” Apicello, pianist arrang­ ton, bass; Romeo Mark, piano; all proceed- went to aid the flooded :e in pubilehlng news, band and combo er who replaced Dick Mack; Nick MrSQnnels and stuff to the Trade Johnny Vincent, drum-; Frances The Buckwaiter trio, featured Fraser Valley farmers.
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News April 17, 1992
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 4-17-1992 The BG News April 17, 1992 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 17, 1992" (1992). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5371. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5371 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. G The BG News Volume 74, Issue 135 Bowling Green, Ohio Friday, April 17, 1992 Countdown to Biology faculty give ultimatum Columbus Olscamp returns home early Voinovich urges to aid in summer salary crisis students to hound Has Olscamp their legislators by Doug Baker — The Budget Crisis ■ The BG News by John Ctiaflant Resigned Yet? The Associated Press On the heels of a similiar ulti- matum by business faculty, eight TLf COLUMBUS -- Gov. George biology department instructors Cut from the Top Voinovich said Thursday that said they will not teach summer university students and presi- classes unless a dents who oppose state budget proposal to cut WHERE'S cuts should demand legislators summer salar- "I don't feel it's proper to pass his plan for boosting reve- ies by 25 per- single out teachers of summer nues by $200 million. cent is re- school," said assistant biology Voinovich said spending cuts 5 days left.
    [Show full text]
  • President Urges Eradication of Discrimination U. S
    Boushe; ATTY. ROBERT A. TILLMAN, spokesman for WatRinj Over- NINETEEN OF IHt 41 CANUIDAIES— for the 13 Municipal posts state some of the "planks" in their platforms. ORGILL, independent candidate for mayor; RAY CHURCHILL, can­ ton, candidate for mayor; the REV. ROY LOVE, candidate for the' to be fil'ied in the coming Nov.' 10 city election sought, to boost didate for traffic judge opposing incumbent John P. Colton; MRS. board of education and MARVIN ROSENBUSH, candidate for'thie^ their chances by appearing before a jampacked crowd at the Abe Among the candidates appearing were (left to right) JOHN MAUREEN HAYSLIP, candidate for the board of education; ATTY. juvenile court judgeship opposing incumbent Elizabeth McCain. J Scharff- branch YMCA Monday night at a mass meeting spon­ T. (BUDDY) DWYER, city commissioner seeking reelection; HENRY SAM COLE, candidate for city judge opposing incumbent Beverly (Staff Photos by Tisby) ? sored by the newly organized Veterans Voters Movement and to LOEB, independent candidate for city commissioner; EDMUND » READ THE Record Crowd Out c Mi NEWS I WHILE IT IS NEWS FIRST b IN YOUR WORLD State Their Cases I AAta ivi c A*s sta^barJd y 19 OF « CANDIDATES IN NOV. 10 program to the candidates or their PRICE SIX CENTS RACE MAKE APPEARANCE representatives: VOLUME 24, NUMBER 39 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1955 AT MEET 1. To influence to a stop, unwar- t anted police slaying and brutality By RAYMOND F. TISBY Nineteen candidates of the 41 directed to Negroes in the city of Memphis. - seeking the 13 municipal posts in the Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • Delegate List from 1962 to Current
    The First Delegates The following persons attended the formative meetings of ICSOM and are thus the first ICSOM delegates and the founders of ICSOM. Voting delegates are listed first; others are in alphabetical order. [Italics = deceased] 12-13 May 1962 in Chicago, Illinois Boston George Zazofsky Chicago Joseph Golan , Wayne Barrington , Sam Denov, Walfrid Kujala, Richard Lottridge, Rudolph Nashan, Gordon Peters, Laurence Thorstenberg Cincinnati Henry Shaw, Harold Roberts Cleveland Gino Raffaelli Indianapolis John Kitts, George Rhodes Los Angeles Vance Beach Met Opera Jacques Rubenstein , Leonard Grossman New York Bert Bial, Robert Gladstone Philadelphia Leonard Hale , Edward Arian , Michael Bookspan , Santo Caserta, Ernest Goldstein , Alan Iglitzin, Carl Torello , Jerome Wigler Pittsburgh Charles Hois St. Louis Joe Gluck Toronto Roy Cox 6-8 September 1962 in Cleveland, Ohio Boston George Zazofsky Chicago Walfrid Kujala, Rudolph Nashan Cincinnati Henry Shaw , Jack Wellbaum Cleveland Elden Gatwood, Gino Raffaelli Detroit Harold Laudenslager Indianapolis John Kitts, Harald Hansen Met Opera Jacques Rubenstein , Clarendon Van Norman Minneapolis Andre Speyer New York Ralph Mendelson Philadelphia Leonard Hale , Michael Bookspan Pittsburgh Murray Feldman , Louis Paul Rochester N. Harold Paley , Herbert Brill St. Louis Henry Loew Toronto Roy Cox Baltimore Bonnie J. Lake (non-voting observer) 6-8 June 1963 in Rochester, New York Baltimore William Klang Boston George Zazofsky Buffalo Charles Gleaves Chicago Wayne Barrington , Sam Denov Cincinnati Henry Shaw Cleveland Leonard Samuels , Gino Raffaelli Detroit Harold Laudenslager Indianapolis Harald Hansen, George Rhodes Los Angeles George Swan Met Opera Herbert Wekselblatt, Hal Elitzik Minneapolis Jim Clute National Robert Holloway New York Ralph Mendelson Philadelphia Michael Bookspan , Edward Arian Rochester N.
    [Show full text]
  • Musical Experience As an Emergent Property of Performative Modalities
    Ethnomusicology and the Drumset: Musical Experience as an Emergent Property of Performative Modalities by Brian Hogan Submitted to the Ethnomusicology Faculty in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts in the Department of Ethnomusicology May 5, 2006 UCLA Ethnomusicology M.A. Thesis Dr. Cheryl Keyes, Advisor Hogan | Ethnomusicology and the Drumset Table of Contents: Part I: Theoretical Meditations on the Analysis of Musical Performance ____________ 3 Methodological Bearings _________________________________________________ 5 Theoretical Approaches to Performance______________________________________ 8 Integrity and Emergence in Musical Experience ______________________________ 11 Part II: An Ethnographic Perspective on Drumset Performance __________________ 16 Drumming Fieldwork ___________________________________________________ 22 Clayton Cameron and the Living Art of Brushes ______________________________ 23 Integrated Modalities and Embodied Histories in Performance___________________ 27 Conclusions and Implications for the Practice of Ethnomusicology _______________ 33 Appendix A: List of Performances Attended _________________________________ 38 References____________________________________________________________ 39 2 Hogan | Ethnomusicology and the Drumset Part I: Theoretical Meditations on the Analysis of Musical Performance Drumset performance is a dynamic and complex musical expression that communicatively exploits interwoven modalities of performance. Whether it is the octopus-like movements
    [Show full text]