Hirty-First Convention Gets Under Way

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Hirty-First Convention Gets Under Way XXX,NO.1 DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS' SEMI-MONTHLY, AUG. 8, 1952 WHOLE NUMBER 791 HIRTY-FIRST CONVENTION GETS UNDER WAY ational Commander Governor Dever To isits Far East Welcome Delegates BOSTON, Mass.-His Excellency, Paul A. Dever, Govern­ NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS-Ewing W. Mays, Na­ or of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, will welcome the Commander, Disabled American Veterans, with his 31st annual convention of the DAV to Boston this year. Herbert J. Miller, Alvin G. Hedlun and Gilbert B. Thp Governor was recently , went to Tokyo, Japan, June 5, for an extensive temporary chairman of the Demo- gressional Medal of Honor winner cratic national convention at in World War L of all medical installations in the Far East Command. Chicago, and was a favorite son Commander visited the preSidential candidate from the National Officers Army Hospital, medical 'Fighting Chaplain' Commonwealth State. National officers to appear on tions in Osaka, and made Since 1949, Mr. Dever has the program are: National Com­ of the Marine Hospital in Becomes Associate been governor of the Common- mander Ewing W. Mays; National On July 4, he was a wealth. Before becoming governor, Senior Vice Commandel- Floyd Ambassador Murphy's Editor Semi-Monthly he served the state as Attorney Ming; National Adjutant Vivian party. Before returning General from 1935-41. Interrupted D. Corbly; Assistant National Ad­ the the Commander and NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS by World ';Val' II, he saw service jutant John E. Feighner; CoL group reported back to Gen­ -Delmar L. Dyreson, known as in the Navy and had held the Cicero Hogan, National Director Mark W. Clark, and .to the "Fighting Chaplain" during rank of LieuL Commander in the of Claims; and Roland Jensen, General W. E. Sham bora. World War II, has accepted the U, S. N. R. since 1942. Assistant to the National Adju- Commander's First Visit associate editorship of the DAV Admitted to the Massachusetts tant. While this was Commander Semi-Monthly, according to an Bar in 1926, after graduating cum Dr. Elson to Conduct Memorial first tour, it was the second announcement by Vivian D. laude from the Boston School of National Chaplain, the Rev. of its kind sponsored by the Corbly, National Adjutant. Law that same year, he has been Edward L. R. Elson, D.D., min­ . A published statement by "It is a pleasure to welcome a member of the Boston and Cam- ister of the National Presbyterian Miller, who made the tour Mr. Dyreson to our staff," said bridge Bar Associations ever Church in Washington, D. c., will , said in part, "a man Mr. Corbly, "and we are confident since. conduct the Memorial service '''II'UUl1UCU on the front lines in Ko­ that from his extensive training PROPOSED PEARL HARBOR SHRINE-Here is architect massive pylons forming three separate chapels for worship. From 1928-34, Mr. Dever was a honoring departed comrades. is safer from the standpoint and experience he will bring a representative to the General Paul Williams' conception of the huge Grave of the Unknown Connected to the chapels is a curved ramp extending over Court of Massachusetts. Outstanding Events medical attention than he worthwhile contribution to our Sailor to be constructed at Pearl Harbor by the Disabled 'the water and circling a buoy. The buoy will mark the grave .be if hit by an automobile Semi-Monthly." Born in Boston in 1903, he now Among the outstanding events average American street." American Veterans. December 7th is the day for official Iof the unknown sailor and will be inscribed wit h a DA V resides in Cambridge,' and is un- vill be the joint opening session The new editor was born in ground breaking ceremonies. The project will include four plaque in dedication to Navy dead. married. of the DA V and its Auxiliary on caught the at­ Dodgeville, Wisconsin, in 1904 and of Commander Mays; and Mayor John B. Hynes will greet Monday at 9 :00 A.M. The 308th attended St. Olaf College, the the DAV and their friends on Army Band will play. This meet­ study of Mr. Miller's University of California, the Chi­ was prompted to see for behalf of the city of Boston. The ing is open to the public. A cago Theological Seminary, and Tentative DA V Program City of the Founding Fathers will lobster sail to Nantasket is Harvard and Columbia Universi­ Shangri-La To Welcome extend an all-out welcome. planned for Tuesday at 12:30. SuNDAY, August 10th: ties. Among the distinguished speak- The aircraft carrier Shangri-La No one understands the needs Edited The Linl. and The Chaplain 8 :00 a.m. Registration. All meetings' at Bradford Hbtel. ers scheduled will be Maurice J. has invited the convention dele­ the wounded service man better From 1946 to 1950 he \ served Tobin, United States Secretary of gates to enjoy open ship on Commander Mays who lost 10:00 a.m. National Executive Meeting. D A V Conventioners as Associate Director of the Gen­ Labor; Mr. Edward Odom, Chief Wednesday. A bean supper on the legs in World War II while 1:00 p.m. Baseball game-Boston Braves vs. New York Giants. eral Commission on Chaplains in 2:00 p.m, National Executive Meeting. Solicitor for the Veterans Admin- Boston Common will take place ",P'5U,'W'5 with the famed American NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS-The USS Shangri-La, Washington, D. c., an organiza­ 2:00 p.m. National Service Officers Meeting. istration, who will represent Carl Wednesday .evening. He was the only sur­ tion representing 40 religious herself a distinguished veteran of World War II, will be host of his company; only 84 out 9:00 p.m. National Commander's Reception and Entertainment. R. Gray, Jr., the VA Adminis- There will be an opportunit~' denominations in matters affect­ to the DAV National Convention at "Open'Ship" on Wednes­ trator; and Joel T. Boone, (MC) to enjoy baseball in both the 2,000 are alive today. day afternoon, August 13th. Upon discharge from the army ing the chaplaincies of the Armed MONDAY, August 11th: U. S. Navy Ret., Chief Medical National and American leagues Services and the Veterans Admin- USS Shangri-La (CV 38) was later, February 24, 1944, the Director of the VA, and Con- during the Convention. 1945, he jOined the DA V and istration. Dyreson also held the 8:00 a.m. National Scrvice Officers Meeting. worked ever since either on named in honor of the ex-USS Shangri-La went down the ways, editorships of The Link and The 9 :30 a.m. Joint Opening Session. Hornet (CV 8) and the spectacu­ sponsored by Mrs. James H. Doo­ , state or national level Chaplain magazines. 2 :00 p.m. Business Session. 1951 he has served as na­ lar strike she launched against little before a crowd of 100,000 The Link, a 48-page magazine 8:00 p.m. MemOrial and Entertamment. Tokyo on the morning of April people. The late Secretary of the I...,,,,v'''~ commander. containing fiction, humor, religion, I J8, 1942. When the U. S. Press Navy, Frank Knox, gave the new tour of Japan and Korea cartoons, pu~zles,. qui~zes. and TUESDAY, August 12th: authorized by General Mark ~ lsked President Roosevelt to carrier his blessing and urged her Clark, Supreme Commander, other material, IS dl~trlbuted 8:00 a.m. National Service Officers Meeting. Identify the base from which to "strike the enemy fast, sur­ East Command, and General among ~rmy, Navy, AII' Force 9:30 a.m. Second Business Session. Jimmy Doolittle anq his B-25's prisingly and devastatingly." . E . Sham bora, Surgeon General and Manne pe:so~neL . 12:30 p.m. Lobster SaiL Boat trip to Nantasket--entire day. had winged their way to the On September 15, 1944, the the Far East Command. It . The CllI~, plam lS a professlOnal Entertainment; dinner at Nantasket Inn. Boats heart of the Japanese empire, he Shangri-La was commissioned at gave her berth in the yard, and the ·.,~",.t·"rt on June 14 with a visit to Journal, clrc~lated among chap- return at 6 :00 9 :00 and 11 :00 p.m. them the name of a popular Army Hospital. One lams of all fatths. ' Utopian retreat which author fi['st command of the new carrier and thirty-one amputees Accredited Press Delegate WEDNESDAY, August 13th: James Hilton published in a novel was accepted by Captain James in the Tokyo Army Hospital In 1948, Mr. Dyreson was an by the name of "Lost Horizon." D. Barner. day. accredited Press Delegate to the 8:00 a.m. National Service Officers Meeting. Shangri-La Launched Okinawa Operation 9:30 a.m. Third Business Session. Osaka World Council of Churches at After the Hornet was lost and At the time the Shangri-La pre­ Amsterdam, Holland, where he Afternoon Shopping and Sight-seeing. An interesting visit was made an account of her war record pared to launch her first strike represented the General Commis­ Evening Bean Supper on Boston Common. included an announcement of her against the enemy, the Okinawa the Japanese Rehabilitation sion on Chaplains. h""Le:nteir for the Physically Handi- participation in the first bombard­ operation was entering its third At the invitation of the Presi- THURSDAY, August 14th: ment of Tokyo by U. S. Forces, phase. The northern end of the 1l t:"."-IJl't::u at Osaka. This is the only dent's Committee on Religion and the American people decided she island had been secured and the of its kind in Japan. Here, Dr. 8:00 a.m. National Service Officers Meeting.
Recommended publications
  • Superentrepreneurs
    SuperEntrepreneurs And how your country can get them TINO SANANDAJI AND NIMA SANANDAJI WITH AN AFTERWORD BY PROFESSOR STEFAN FÖLSTER THE AUTHORS Tino Sanandaji is a full-time researcher at the Research Institute of Industrial Economics (IFN) in Stockholm. He holds a PhD degree in public policy from the University of Chicago. Nima Sanandaji has written numerous books and reports about issues such as integration, women’s career opportunities and reform policies. He holds a PhD in polymer technology from the Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm. Acknowledgements Support towards the publication of this study was given by the Institute for Policy Research ISBN No. 978-1-906996-79-6 Centre for Policy Studies, April 2014 Printed by 4 Print, 138 Molesey Avenue, Surrey CONTENTS Summary 1. Introduction 1 2. Defining entrepreneurship 4 3. Fairness and entrepreneurship 10 4. Who has most entrepreneurs? 19 5. The right preconditions 24 6. The right tax rates 30 7. The right regulations 39 8. Charitable instincts? 44 9. Why is the US so entrepreneurial? 49 10. The limits of government action 51 11. Which industries are most open to entrepreneurs? 55 12. Seven characteristics 60 13. Conclusions 63 Afterword: The world’s up and coming superentrepreneurs 65 Bibliography Appendices “Throughout history, poverty is the normal condition of man. Advances which permit this norm to be exceeded – here and there, now and then – are the work of an extremely small minority, frequently despised, often condemned, and almost always opposed by all right-thinking people.” Robert A. Heinlein SUMMARY This report examines about 1,000 self-made men and women who have earned at least $1 billion dollars and who have appeared in Forbes magazine list of the world’s richest people between 1996 and 2010 – the SuperEntrepreneurs.
    [Show full text]
  • Friday, M\Y 16, 1975 (617) 727-2766, 2780
    - FIOM TiiE OFFICE CF GOVERIDR DUKAKIS RELEASE 1/5/MI./24 FOR Il1MEDIATE RELF.ASE CCNI'ACI' MARY .FIFIEID FRIDAY, M\Y 16, 1975 (617) 727-2766, 2780 EOS'IW -- M:3Ibers of the Board-of Trustees of the new University of Lowell ,;,;ere administered the oaths of office on Friday by Governor Michael Dukakis . The 17 nanbers, 15 of whom were appointed by Dukakis, will be responsible for overseeing the rrerger of the State College at Lowell and the ~11 Technological Institute of Massaclru.setts. The 15 gubernatorial appoint:rrents were made upon the recoommdation of a citizens screening conmi.ttee established by the Executive Office of Educational Affairs. The 10-narber coomittee sought the broadest possible pool of'applicants and personally interviewed 59 candidates for the Board. The ~ger, mich will be corrpleted by July 1, will canbine the two state institutions into one m.iversity governed solely by the &:>ard ·of Trustees, as are the University of ?-1.assaclrusetts and Southeastern Massacrusetts University. The present administration, faculty, and staff of both schools will be consolidated -under the tIErger, but nost indivicita.ls' employmmt status will remain the sane. Acade:nic and extracurricular programs will also be nerged, although existirg campuses will be maintained, with Lowell Technical Institute - becoming the North Campus and J..or...J'ell State College the South Campus. The new University of Lowell will have nearly 7000 students. ~11 Tech currently has 3541 tmdergraduate and 578 graduate students with a faculty of 250. Lowell State has 2389 tmdergraduate and 512 graduate students with a faculty of 140.) Under the Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Millburn Township Ebook
    A History of Millburn Township eBook A History of Millburn Township »» by Marian Meisner Jointly published by the Millburn/Short Hills Historical Society and the Millburn Free Public Library. Copyright, July 5, 2002. file:///c|/ebook/main.htm9/3/2004 6:40:37 PM content TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Before the Beginning - Millburn in Geological Times II. The First Inhabitants of Millburn III. The Country Before Settlement IV. The First English Settlements in Jersey V. The Indian Deeds VI. The First Millburn Settlers and How They Lived VII. I See by the Papers VIII. The War Comes to Millburn IX. The War Leaves Millburn and Many Loose Ends are Gathered Up X. The Mills of Millburn XI. The Years Between the Revolution and the Coming of the Railroad XII. The Coming of the Railroad XIII. 1857-1870 XIV. The Short Hills and Wyoming Developments XV. The History of Millburn Public Schools XVI. A History of Independent Schools XVII. Millburn's Churches XVIII. Growing Up file:///c|/ebook/toc.htm (1 of 2)9/3/2004 6:40:37 PM content XIX. Changing Times XX. Millburn Township Becomes a Centenarian XXI. 1958-1976 file:///c|/ebook/toc.htm (2 of 2)9/3/2004 6:40:37 PM content Contents CHAPTER I. BEFORE THE BEGINNING Chpt. 1 MILLBURN IN GEOLOGICAL TIMES Chpt. 2 Chpt. 3 The twelve square miles of earth which were bound together on March 20, Chpt. 4 1857, by the Legislature of the State of New Jersey, to form a body politic, thenceforth to be known as the Township of Millburn, is a fractional part of the Chpt.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chelmsford High School Alumni Association Magazine
    zine helmsford High School Alumni Association Maga The C Volume XXII, Number 2, Summer 2011 Inside This Issue: Cast your Hall Of Fame ballots! Board of Directors Review Election CHS Alumni Association Board Of Directors Editor's Note President Terry McSheehy Kris Pisarik '(77) Vice President Robert Pariseau Treasurer Is it spring yet? Elisa Ouellette Oh yeah, as I write this, it is. And by the time you read this, it’s summer Clerk Nancy Hughes swelter. Recording Secretary Speaking of weather-related topics, I Jessica Del Llano was overcome by a blizzard of emo- Board Members tions at the 21st annual Chelmsford George Dixon High Alumni Association Hall of Jeff Gallant Denise Marcaurelle Fame induction ceremony in March. Kris Pisarik While several people keep reassur- Ann Marie Roark ing me that I belonged at the head Robert Russo Cynthia Sandholm table with the other eight incred- George Simonian (Executive Director) ible inductees, I’m still quite flab- Al Thomas bergasted. that’s why I’m here (editor of your The Lion’s Pride Magazine Is Published Lion’s Pride.) Enough said. By The Chelmsford High School For those of you who were there, I Alumni Association (CHSAA) won’t bore you with a recap of my Three Times Per Year Speaking of an emotional roller- In February, July & November. acceptance speech (though I believe coaster, you’d think by my third it was one of the shortest of the daughter I’d be used to this whole Newsletter Staff night). Yeah, I was a very good stu- graduation and moving on thing.
    [Show full text]
  • 1175 St- George'.Aye. Rahway, Tf* J. 0706
    fl •v* Tea, faff^fc — fSi 1175 St- George'.Aye. t .'^i &*- t'' 5E 18 THURSDAY. MAY 25. 1972 RAHWAY NEWS RECORD/CLARK PATRIOT Rahway, tf* J. 0706$ NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER EST. 1822 15 CENTS RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1972 VOLUME 150, NO. 22 According to a letter is- sued to die Rahway Board of Education by its attorney Leo Kahn, Louis R. Kizzo will r.nnrinne ro be a mem- ber of votes will OCT. tuaU-y- "declared a^ act hav- No. 2? ing been properly ap; ' Day; Oct. 23, Veterans This question wastheeub- His appointin board is brring four members •.-! tli • AKING TO ADVERTISE...Signs for the annual garage sale of the Rahway Board of Edu- Dr. John J. Sprawls, ana baked goods sale of the Rahway Area Junior Woman s Club cation held in Roosevelt and Nov. 23 and 24, Thanks- an. m.iJe by Mrs. David Broder, left, andMrs. Robert DeBlasio L. Keefe, Eric H. Ik- School. giving. at -a worktihup in the. laxter's home. The sales will be held on and Harry W. MctJmvxrli,-wuk Members ul idCLlons on Also, Dec. 23 to Jan. 1, a petition befun the office Saturday, June 10, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m, at 301 Maple Avenue, the board lined -up behind Winner Recess; Jan. 2, school Controversies and Dis- Rahway. opening; Feb. 12, Lincoln's the calendar each favored. putes of the Stato Uupan- Birthday; Feb. 19, Washing- ment of Supporting the calendar ton's Birthday; April 20-29, At—th that was finally adopted at- Spring Recess; May 28, rt*r nearly 45 minutes uf de- Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Guru Guide™ to Entrepreneurship Boyett *I-Xvi 001-171 9/18/00 15:30 Page Ii Boyett *I-Xvi 001-171 9/18/00 15:30 Page Iii
    B u s i n e s s C u l i n a r y A r c h i t e c t u r e C o m p u t e r G e n e r a l I n t e r e s t C h i l d r e n L i f e S c i e n c e s B i o g r a p h y A c c o u n t i n g F i n a n c e M a t h e m a t i c s H i s t o r y S e l f - I m p r o v e m e n t H e a l t h E n g i n e e r i n g G r a p h i c D e s i g n A p p l i e d S c i e n c e s P s y c h o l o g y I n t e r i o r D e s i g n B i o l o g y C h e m i s t r y WILEYe WILEY JOSSEY-BASS B O O K PFEIFFER J.K.LASSER CAPSTONE WILEY-LISS WILEY-VCH WILEY-INTERSCIENCE Boyett_*i-xvi_001-171 9/18/00 15:30 Page i The Guru Guide™ to Entrepreneurship Boyett_*i-xvi_001-171 9/18/00 15:30 Page ii Boyett_*i-xvi_001-171 9/18/00 15:30 Page iii The Guru Guide™ to Entrepreneurship A Concise Guide to the Best Ideas from the World’s Top Entrepreneurs Joseph H.
    [Show full text]
  • 4 CRIMSON VIEWS Friends of Harvard
    HARVARD VARSITY CLUB NEWS & VIEWS of Harvard Athletics www.harvardvarsityclub.org Volume 57, Issue No. 5 March 12, 2015 SOBHY IT. by Zach Reynolds Ivy League foe Penn, competing at the top position. Showing Athletic Communications Assistant what she was capable of, she quickly dispatched of the third- ranked Quakers’ Nabilla Ariffin, 3-0, outscoring her opponent Amanda Sobhy was in an unusual situation. 33-6. Each match after played out with a similar storyline; Not because she was competing in a match for the national Harvard won the team battle against every opponent during championship—she was the three-time reigning champion, the 2011-12 schedule, and Sobhy proceeded to sweep each after all—but rather because she was trailing. adversary she faced. The season culminated with Harvard Before Sobhy stepped onto earning a national championship and Sobhy raising the the court for what would be Ramsey Cup above her head. her final collegiate match, she On February 6, 2013, Sobhy held a career record of 61-0. would face El Defrawy for the She had lost only one game in first time. A sophomore at the her career, sweeping the other time, Sobhy entered the contest 60 contests, 3-0. The only with a perfect 4-0 record, but opponent to ever take a game fell behind and dropped the from Sobhy was Trinity’s first game 11-6. The Crimson’s Kanzy El Defrawy, and as top player would bounce back fate would have it, for Sobhy and handily win the next three to win her fourth-straight sets, though it foreshadowed national championship she the start of a rivalry that would have to topple the one would extend throughout the opponent who had ever put remainder of Sobhy’s tenure at a point on the scoreboard Harvard.
    [Show full text]
  • Harvard Softball Sweeps Cornell to Capture 2011
    Harvard Varsity Club NEWS & VIEWS of Harvard Sports Volume 53 Issue No. 7 www.harvardvarsityclub.org May 20, 2011 A Night to Remember: 2011 Hall of Fame Dinner There are three qualifications an athlete must adhere to in order to by Melissa Schellberg ’10 be considered for the Hall of Fame: Special Assistant, Harvard Varsity Club 1. He or she must have been a graduate of the college for at On Friday, May 6, five of Harvard’s finest athletes were least 15 years. inducted into the Harvard Varsity Club Hall of Fame. The Hall 2. He or she must have excelled for multiple years in a sport of Fame is home to Harvard athletes who achieved the highest of while an undergraduate at Harvard. success in a sport while an undergraduate. On average, only three 3. He or she must have achieved greatness in a sport at the percent of letterwinners in each sport are time when competing at Harvard. inducted into the Hall of Fame, making Approximately thirty athletes are the feat one of the greatest honors an nominated for review each year. Anyone, athlete can receive. including friends, classmates, family, or This year, the Varsity Club wel- fans of Harvard Athletics can nominate comed five new inductees to the Hall of a Harvard athlete. From this larger list Fame: Gregory Chang ’96-97 (Fencing), of extraordinary athletes, the committee Vanya Desai ’93 (Squash), Kate Felsen must select only the cream of the crop who Di Pietro ’88 (Lacrosse), Michael J. Eckert deserve a spot in the annals of Harvard ’96 (Lacrosse), and Amy E.
    [Show full text]
  • Roster of Members 1976 Food Distribution Research Society, Inc
    ROSTER OF MEMBERS 1976 FOOD DISTRIBUTION RESEARCH SOCIETY, INC. MEMBERS IN THE UNITED STATES Mr. Gino F. Amorelli OF AMERICA Department of Agriculture & Markets State of New York Dr. John W. Allen Albany, New York 12226 Food Marketing Mgmt. Program Mr. Dale L. Anderson Michigan State University N.P.S., A.R.S. 319 Eppley Center Room 214, North Building East Lansing, Michigan 48824 A.R.C.-West Mr. Hugh G. Ashcraft, Jr. Beltsville, Maryland 20706 Harris-Teeter Super Markets, Mr. Joseph P. Anthony, Jr. P.O. BOX 2177 USDA, ARS, AMRI, MORL Charlotte, North Carolina 28233 Building 307, ARC-East Mr. Fayez Abraham Beltsville, l@ryland 20705 Clark Equipment Company Mr. William Applebaum 1329 Lake Street Brickell Town House, 20A Niles, Michigan 49120 2451 Brickell Avenue Mr. Kenneth G. Abrahams Miami, Florida 33129 Food Marts, Inc. Mr. Leonard W. Arentsen 227 South Street Arthur Anderson & Co. Holyoke, Massachusetts 01040 69 W. Washington St. W. Paul Adams Chicago, Illinois 60611 Hussmann Refrigeration, Inc. Mr. Glenn R. Arnold 12999 St. Charles Rock Road J. M. Jones Co. Bridgeton, Missouri 63044 P.O. BOX 6 Mr. James J. Ahern Champaign, Illinois 61820 2565 Twin Creeks Drive Mr. B. Hunt Ashby San Ramon, California 94583 USDA, ARS> AMRI Dr. Nelson Allen Building 006, ARC-West 509 St. George Drive Beltsville, Maryland 20705 Georgian Terrace Mr. Grieg Aspnes Wilmington, Delaware 19809 Cargill, Inc. Mr. Frederic M. Alper Cargill Building Morris Alper & Sons, Inc. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55402 20 Kent Street Mr. Arthur R. Avery Brookline, Massachusetts 02146 Supermarkets General Corp. Mr. Richard Alterman Blair Road Alterman Foods, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • 102779 BCSIA Newsletter
    How Will the U.S.-India Nuclear Deal Impact the World? Spring 2007 www.belfercenter.org Programs Advance Effective Intelligence/Policy Links Defense Secretary Gates Initiated Early KSG Intelligence Program T R n 1986, when now Secretary of Defense teach leaders in the intelligence community to A W Robert Gates was deputy director of Cen- E think about needs of the policy community T I S tral Intelligence, he worked with Belfer Cen- when gathering and analyzing intelligence. A H T ter Director (then Kennedy School Dean) R A Graham Allison and the School’s Ernest M May, Albert Carnesale, Joseph Nye, Peter Initiated by Senator Graham . Zimmerman, Nancy Huntington, and the the [2007] program will late Richard Neustadt, among others, to facilitate bipartisan T establish an intelli- R A W gence and policy discussions among leaders E T S program at the in the Congressional A H School. Gates, who T R intelligence community. A had been a career M analyst in the CIA with some tours of Today—in collaboration with former Sena- duty in the White tor and Center Senior Fellow Bob Graham— House, had noticed Allison and May, the Charles Warren Professor Power in Knowledge: Director of Intelligence John Negroponte discusses “Global Security a disconnect of History and consultant on intelligence to between the work Challenges Facing the Intelligence Community” several government agencies, are building on at a directors’ seminar in December. Research Intelligent Discourse: of the intelligence the School’s earlier program with an intelli- Associate Micah Zenko is also pictured. Robert Gates, while and policy commu- gence policy program for members of Con- deputy director of central nities.
    [Show full text]
  • December 2003 ISSN 1478-8209 Glenis Wade MMUBS
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by E-space: Manchester Metropolitan University's Research Repository Manchester Metropolitan University Business School Working paper Series (online) Glenis Wade MMUBS (Centre for Enterprise) Robert Smith and Alistair R Anderson Robert Gordon University Business School Becoming, Being and Belonging Entrepreneurial Establishment: Alternative views of the social construction of entrepreneurship WP03/17 December 2003 ISSN 1478-8209 The Business school of the Manchester Metropolitan University is one of the largest business schools in the UK comprising more than 150 academic staff organised into eleven thematic research groups. The Working paper series brings together research in progress from across the Business School for publication to a wider audience and to facilitate discussion. Working Papers are subject to peer review process. The Graduate Business school of the Manchester Metropolitan University publishes management and business working papers. The graduate school is the centre for post-graduate research in all of the major areas of management and business. For further information contact: The Director, Graduate Business School, Manchester Metropolitan University, Aytoun Building, Aytoun Street, Manchester M1 3GH Telephone No: 0161 247-6798. Fax No 0161 247 6854 Glenis Wade Graduate School of Business Manchester Metropolitan University Aytoun Street Manchester M1 3GH [email protected], 0161 247 6796 Note : This paper is a version of one entitled “Becoming, Being and Belonging a BABSON Distinguished Entrepreneur” submitted (at the time of printing) in abstract to the 2004 Babson Kaufman conference by Robert smith Glenis Wade Alistair Anderson 2 Abstract This paper is concerned with extending our understanding of the entrepreneurial process.
    [Show full text]