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April 20, NOTE
PRINCIPAL OFFICIALS in the V.XECUTIVE BRANCH Appointed January 20 - April 20, 1953 NOTE: This list is limited to appointments made after January 20, 1953. Names con- tained herein replace corre- sponding names appearing in the 1952-53 U.S. Government Organization Manual. Federal Register Division National Archives and Records Service General Services Administration Washington 25, D. C. MEMBERS OF THE CABINET TEE PRESIDENT John Foster Dulles, of New York, Secretary of State. President of the United States.-- Dwight D. Eisenhower George M. Humphrey, of Ohio, Secre- tary of the Treasury. EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Charles Erwin Wilson, of Michigan, Secretary of Defense. The White House Office Herbert Brownell, Jr., of New York, 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW. Attorney General. NAtional 8-1414 Arthur E. Summerfield, of Michigan, The Assistant to the President.-- Postmaster General. Sherman Adams Assistant to The Assistant to the Douglas McKay, of Oregon, Secretary President.--Maxwell M. Rabb of the Interior. Special Assistant to The Assistant to the President.--Roger Steffan Ezra Taft Benson, of Utah, Secretary Special Assistant to The Assistant of Agriculture. to the President.--Charles F. Willis, Jr. Sinclair Weeks, of Massachusetts, Special Assistants in the White Secretary of Commerce Haase Office: L. Arthur Minnich, Jr. Martin P. Durkin, of Maryland, James M. Lambie Secretary of Labor. Special Counsel to the President (Acting Secretary).--Thomas E. Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, of Texas, Stephens Secretary of Health, Education, Secretary to the President (Press).-- and Welfare James C. Hagerty Assistant Press Secretary.--Murray Snyder Acting Special Counsel to the Presi- For sale by the dent.--Bernard M. -
Ed 087 653 Title Institution Pub Date Available from Edrs
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 087 653 SO 006 834 TITLE Youth and the Law. First Edition 1973. Teacher's Guide. INSTITUTION Educational Research Council of America, Cleveland, Ohio. Social Science Program. PUB DATE 73 NOTE 169p. AVAILABLE FROM Educational Research Council of America, Rockefeller Building, 614 Superior Avenue, W., Cleveland, Ohio 44113 ($3.00 each; soft cover) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS *A1olescence; Bibliographies; City Problems; Crime; *Delinquency; Delinquency Causes; Delinquency Prevention; Delinquent Behavior; *Juvenile Courts; Law Enforcement; *Law Instruction; Laws; Socially Deviant Behavior; Social Problems; *Social Responsibility; Social Studies; Stealing; Teaching Guides; Vandalism; Youth Problems ABSTRACT This teacher's guide to the nine week, junior high course "Youth and the Law" provides a conceptual framework around the facts of the student book of the same title (SO 006 833) that deals with broad issues of law and responsibility. The guide helps the teacher convey to students the value of law and helps the student channel his energy, positively, in the realm of law and order. The teacher's guide emphazises student involvement in the process of inquiry as reflected in the question-orientation of the student book and as an inherent aspect of any of the eight suggested themes through which the teacher and student might explore the content of the book. The broad concepts of each chapter are categorized into intellectual disciplines, such a:-.7 sociology-anthropology, facilitating an evaluation of the entire course in terms of cognitive performance objectives (questions) for each discipline listed in the guide. The specific content of each chapter is outlined, filled-out with background material and question notes, and augmented by activities and resource materials to promote student involvement. -
HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES Sent to the General to Look Over I Would to Ex1~T Upon the Earth Safely, and with All of Inform the Gentleman
1951 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE 873 Mr. McCORMACK. This has been or n~t free government is going to continue HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES sent to the general to look over I would to ex1~t upon the earth safely, and with all of inform the gentleman. ' the rights and privileges that devolve upon FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1951 Mr. Speaker, I a.sk that this address the individual citizen under that protection. As I start this talk I think it would be well The House met at 12 o'clock noon. may be extended at this ppint, notwith to establish a platform of understanding. Re~. Norman Shands, pastor, First standing it may exceed the limit of an Let us make certain assumptions. Now, the Baptist Church, Spartanburg, S. C., of - ordinary extension. first, I have already made, that the Members f ered the following prayer: The SPEAKER. Without objection, it of congress here assembled and I have one is so ordered. obj~ct in common view, the good of the Let us pray. Almighty God, our There was .no objection. United States. Heavenly Father, in this quiet moment REPORT OF GENERAL OF THE ARM!ES DWIGHT D. The next assumption I would like to make we pause to recognize Thy presence in EISENHOWER TO AN INFORMAL MEETING OF is that we are concerned not only wit h the our midst and to seek the power cleans THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES HELD prote..;t~o~ of our territories of our rights, of our privileges, but we are also concerned ing, and guic;iance of Thy holy ~pirit in IN THE COOLIDGE AUDITORIUM, LIBRARY OF our minds and hearts. -
An Ethnographic Study of the Cultural World of Boy Racers by Zannagh Hatton Doctor of Philosophy May 2007
Tarmac Cowboys: an Ethnographic Study of the Cultural World of Boy Racers by Zannagh Hatton A thesis submitted to the University of Plymouth in partial fulfilment for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Law and Social Science, Faculty of Social Science and Business May 2007 90 0762650 0 REFBENCE USE OI\fLY University of Plymouth Library Item no. 9oo-7b9-fc>SoO ShelfrTiark ^, , , , Copyright Statement This copy of the thesis has been suppHed on condition that anyone who consults it is understood to recognise that its copyright rests with its author and that no quotation from the thesis and no information derived from it may be published without the author's prior consent. The Tarmac Cowboys: An Ethnographic Study of the Cultural World of Boy Racers By Zannagh Hatton Abstract Through my varying degrees of engagement with the street car culture which existed around the area where 1 lived in Comwall, 1 had become aware of the extent to which cars played an important role and represented the norm of daily discourse, entered into by others, and particularly young men. Yet as one of the dominant forms of mobility, the car appears to have been a neglected topic within sociology, cultural studies and related disciplines. Furthermore, 1 was unable to find a great deal of academic literature on the combined subjects of young men and motorcars, and in particular how consumption of the car and car related activities are used by some young men to express self-definition. This ethnographic study which has examined the cultural world of boy racers aged between 17 and 24 years is the result of my enquiry. -
Final Appendices
Bibliography ADORNO, THEODOR W (1941). ‘On Popular Music’. On Record: Rock, Pop and the Written Word (ed. S Frith & A Goodwin, 1990): 301-314. London: Routledge (1publ. in Philosophy of Social Sci- ence, 9. 1941, New York: Institute of Social Research: 17-48). —— (1970). Om musikens fetischkaraktär och lyssnandets regression. Göteborg: Musikvetenskapliga in- stitutionen [On the fetish character of music and the regression of listening]. —— (1971). Sociologie de la musique. Musique en jeu, 02: 5-13. —— (1976a). Introduction to the Sociology of Music. New York: Seabury. —— (1976b) Musiksociologi – 12 teoretiska föreläsningar (tr. H Apitzsch). Kristianstad: Cavefors [The Sociology of Music – 12 theoretical lectures]. —— (1977). Letters to Walter Benjamin: ‘Reconciliation under Duress’ and ‘Commitment’. Aesthetics and Politics (ed. E Bloch et al.): 110-133. London: New Left Books. ADVIS, LUIS; GONZÁLEZ, JUAN PABLO (eds., 1994). Clásicos de la Música Popular Chilena 1900-1960. Santiago: Sociedad Chilena del Derecho de Autor. ADVIS, LUIS; CÁCERES, EDUARDO; GARCÍA, FERNANDO; GONZÁLEZ, JUAN PABLO (eds., 1997). Clásicos de la música popular chilena, volumen II, 1960-1973: raíz folclórica - segunda edición. Santia- go: Ediciones Universidad Católica de Chile. AHARONIÁN, CORIúN (1969a). Boom-Tac, Boom-Tac. Marcha, 1969-05-30. —— (1969b) Mesomúsica y educación musical. Educación artística para niños y adolescentes (ed. Tomeo). 1969, Montevideo: Tauro (pp. 81-89). —— (1985) ‘A Latin-American Approach in a Pioneering Essay’. Popular Music Perspectives (ed. D Horn). Göteborg & Exeter: IASPM (pp. 52-65). —— (1992a) ‘Music, Revolution and Dependency in Latin America’. 1789-1989. Musique, Histoire, Dé- mocratie. Colloque international organisé par Vibrations et l’IASPM, Paris 17-20 juillet (ed. A Hennion. -
Over Every Wick, R
PAGE EIGHTEEN A family pdrty for Mrs. Artlnn' B. Shorts and' her daughter, Terri About Town Lynn, visiting from Anchorage, Alaska, was given a t Columbia The "XO” CUlb, officers, and dl- Lake Sunday by Miss Bernice Juui. ractorg of the Hartford chapter Mr. and Mrs. DoUglas Hand arid ter St., was arrested and charged of the National Association of Ac their family from New Jersey w^re HOUSE & HALE countants, and their wives ’ will among the guests. — - with breach of peace on a warrant have their annual theater party to issued by the Bolton Town Court night They will dine and attend 10 Cars Involved for an offense that Occurred in a MILLfHERY DEPT. the performance of “Snk Stock Santo M. Paris, son of Mr. and ings” at the Oakdale Theater. Mrs. Santo Paris of 61 Essex St., In Five Crashes lU n tlw Blev»tor to 8«eoBd Floor has been assigned to Co. 1, 2nd Training Regiment' of the U.S. Mlsa Carol H. Huestis of 71 Ver Five accidents involving 10 cars CLOSED MONDAYS DURING AUGUST non St., the daughter of Mr. and Army Training Center in Ft. Dlx, N. J. Before entering the Army, occurred yesterday, and most were Mrs. I.eon S. Huestis, was named blamed on weather conditions. to the Dean’s List for the past Pvt. Paris attended Howell Cheney Technical School. There were no injuries. ’Two Final Clearance Of All semester at Jackson College of persons were arrested and one Tufts University. She wlU enter was given a warning ticket. her Junior year in the fall. -
Fulton Daily Leader, March 25, 1947 Fulton Daily Leader
Murray State's Digital Commons Fulton Daily Leader Newspapers 3-25-1947 Fulton Daily Leader, March 25, 1947 Fulton Daily Leader Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/fdl Recommended Citation Fulton Daily Leader, "Fulton Daily Leader, March 25, 1947" (1947). Fulton Daily Leader. 618. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/fdl/618 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Fulton Daily Leader by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 - 7 4, 1917. The Weather 111111111It :go One/ FORECAST: T CKY PRES Ildacy fol. Kentucky—Clear sad colder tonight; Wednesday sunny with 4SSOCIATION I, Paducah, Oulu( temperature. 711111011- 'ISO r Of OPA; Co nab, state tP _.opy No. 82 ter writer; Press Leased Wire Fulton, Kentucky, Tuesday Evening, %lurch 25, 1917 Five C foN Cadiz, far- Volume Xl Jill Associated te L. Price, lige Ira D. Morton SUN'S Acheson Testifies On Foreign k T. W. Par- Rep. Albert Bard Red i1 Have Atom Bombs rmer state Heavy Damage Running er; B. M. He IN In former at- On GOP rneket Rites %itch 26 Within Three To Five Year'!" n-mer con- As Gales Rip W. Valley Fenster Died lin, tobac Scientist Warns U. S. utive and Through State At Hospital On Mondays German ;cretary of His Wife Died Feb. 22 ureau Fed.. — 200 Gentili:Is lit M. Kessen North anti East Albert Bald, 59, of Water Ut- Veteran I. -
Senate January 18 H
434 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE JANUARY 18 H. R. 1615. A bill for the relief of :Mrs. mum amount of exemption for agricultural I therefore suggest the absence of a Zumru Zelveian, Haig Zelveian, and Mary commodities under section 203 (B) (6) of quorum. Ze~ eian; to the Committee on the Judiciary. the Interstate Commerce Act; to the Com The PRESIDENT pro tempore. The H. R. 1616. A bill for the relief of S. L. mittee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. clerk will call the roll. Ayr s & Co., Inc.; to the Committee on the 7. Also, petition of North Hudson Chapter, Judiciary. No. 1, of the American Veterans Committee, The Chief Clerk called the roll, and H. R. 1617. A bill for the relief of Howard West New York, N.J., urging the withholding the following Senators answered to their Samuel Warnock; to the Committee on the of full recognition to Franco Spain and deny names: Judiciar . ing it membership in the United Nations, Aiken Bickenlooper Miller H. R. 1618. A bill for the relief of Kenneth etc.; to the committee on Foreign Affairs. Anderson Bill Millikin J. MacKenzie; to the Committee on the Ju 8. By the SPEAKER: Petition of James B. Baldwin Boey Morse diciary. Barkley Bolland Mu dt Pettit, mayor, Pomona, Calif., petitioning Brewster Humphrey Murray By Mr. HOLMES: consideration of his resolution with reference Bricker Hunt M ers H. R. 1619. A bill for the relief of St. Eliza to financial aid and assistance for agricul- Br dges Ives Neely beth Hospital, Yakima, Wash., and others; to urists due to the freeze which has caused Bro ghton Je ner O'Conor the Commi tee on the Judiciary. -
Outcasts, Dropouts, and Provocateurs: Nonconformists Prepare the Terrain
02-Horn-Chap01.qxd 16/10/06 9:14 PM Page 5 1 Outcasts, Dropouts, and Provocateurs: Nonconformists Prepare the Terrain 1. THE FIRST WORLD CONGRESS OF FREE ARTISTS It was the very beginning of September 1956. The setting? A provincial town in Piedmont, Italy, located 35 kilometres south-east of Turin: Alba. The administra- tive centre of the bucolic, wine-growing Langhe region, Alba’s most famous son is Beppe Fenoglio, a partisan in the Second World War, author of Johnny the Partisan, a semi-autobiographical account of antifascist guerrilla warfare in the Langhe, including the temporary liberation of his native Alba in October 1944.¹ The second most famous son of Alba is Pinot Gallizio. The local pharmacist had likewise taken part in the antifascist underground and had been a member of the Langhe area National Liberation Committee (CLN). Immediately after liberation he became a municipal councillor on the CLN ticket; subsequently he was elected to the municipal government of Alba on an independent ticket linked to Christian Democracy. From 1951 to 1960 he served as a municipal councillor as an independent running on various left-wing tickets. A gregarious, vivacious man with a distinct sense of humour and a penchant for the unusual, Pinot Gallizio by the mid-1950s began to make a name for himself as a modernist, experimental painter.² Connections to other artists were quickly established, including to Asger Jorn. Jorn, like many other Danish artists, had been a member of the Danish Communist Party in the Second World War underground, and he was one of the activists responsible for the printing of the illegal party newspaper. -
HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES the Present Half Measures Will Make It in Opposition to It
2084 . CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-l{OUSE MARCH 7. the general manpower problem. At the end DISTRICT or CoLU114BIA INFLATION of that 10-day period the Department o! F. Joseph Donohue, of the District of Co• ~- Mr. SIKES. Mr. Speaker, I ask unanl Defense finally, at the urging of the chair~ man of this committee, brought forth a bill, lumbia, to be a Commissioner of the District mous consent to extend my remarks at at which time it was announced on the of Columbia for a term of S years, and until this point in the RECORD. fioor of the Senate, and in the committee. his successor ts appointed and qua.lifted. The SPEAKER. Is there objection to that this bill would be introduced by re PoSTMAsTERs the request of the gentleman from quest. We have taken testimony on that CALIFORNIA Florida? bill, introduced by request, since that time. Meryl G. Adams, Acton. There was no objection. It is true that the American Legion and • !Amelia B. Peirsol, Camino. Mr. SIKES. Mr. Speaker, we are all the veterans' organizations have come here ~ < Margaret :J:. Higgins, El Granada. against infiatictn, but nothing etiective is and testified on this bill, introduced as an ' i Robert F. Osmann, F.scondido. being done about it. Now let us quit kid- amendment by request, and have embraced \ . James B. Michener, Geyserville. t 'nfl t' it and endorsed it, but we have never left ·: . Glen R. Brewington, Los Alamos. ding ourselves. We have go 1 a ion, the impression or never intended to or never , Milton I. F.spenshade, Jr., Mather Field. -
HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES Ask Unanimous Consent to Address the Human Individual; · And, Through the House for 1 Minute
4322 · CONGRESSIONAL RECORD~HOUSE APRIL 12 Robert L. Johnson, Medical' Corps, ploration, location, entry, and disposition And this I shall do not as a· partisan 01765673. under the general mining laws. not as a eulogist-but in the greatest of · Robert L. Koenig, Medical Corps, 01776396. On April 9, 1948: capacities in which one man can speak James E. Lancaster, Dental Corps, 01774949. H. R. 2298. An act to amend the Interstate Arthur E. Levy, Medical Corps, 01717757. Commerce Act, as amended, and for other of another-that of his friend. Robert C. MacDuffee, Medical Corps, · purposes. · To all he was the soul of humanitarian 01718300. On April 10, 1948: sociability. Stephen G. May, Medical Corps, 01706067. H. R. 718. An act for the relief of Clarence His dynall)ic ·personality and the in William H. Meroney · III, Medical Corps, J. Wilson and Margaret J. Wilson. spiration it engendered had an electric 01734844. MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE quality which radiated the courage and Harry J. Misch, Medical Corps, 01746105. confidence of his great soul to the lowly Francis D. O'Brien, Medical Corps, 0481635. A message from the Senate, by Mr. and the mighty in our society. Ralph H. Potter, Jr., Medical Corps, Frazier, its legislative clerk, announced His-concern for the fate of his fellow 01756664. that the Senate had passed, with amend man and his urgent desire that his lot Robert K. Quinnell, Medical Corps, ments in which the concurrence of the 01727160. in this life should be constantly bet- · Donald H. Robinson, Medical Corps, House is requested, a bill of the 'House of tered marked him indelibly with the 01725784. -
Heart Transplant for Lew's 38 Ford Deluxe Club Coupe
www.earlyfordv8victoria.com P.O. Box 53517 Broadmead RPO Victoria, British Columbia V8X 5K2 New heart for Lew Willaims 38 coupe. Install by experts & friends. Page | 1 MARCH 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS: 1. Club Executive – contact information. 2. 2019 Club agenda & events. 3. Minutes. Regular meeting March 12, 2019 4. Club news – updates, breaking news. 5. Tech talk – V8 members input, Q&A. Suggestions News. 6. Photos – Nostalgia EFV8 109, local and world wide. 7. Buy & sell – parts, restorations, collections. Wanted dead or alive 8. Committees – contacts, functions, updates, help. 9. Fun page – be careful – members contributing. 10. Miscellaneous – news and other interests. Contributions always appreciated The next regular club meeting will be held on April 9th , 2019 at Berwick House. 7:30 PM. 4062 Shelbourne St. CU there. Page | 2 MARCH 2019 Early Ford V8 Club R.G. #109 Name Telephone Email President Chris Chown 250 595 0312 [email protected] Vice Lauri Stevens 250 478 7565 [email protected] President Jim Banks 778 433 4021 banksjim16gmail.com Treasurer Don Landels 250 588 1300 [email protected] Secretary Dennis Mounce 250 478 6440 d&[email protected] Directors Lauri Stevens 250 478 7565 [email protected] Chris Chown 250 595 0312 [email protected] Jim Jennings 250 477 5594 [email protected] Bill Pritchard 250 656 7029 [email protected] Don Landels 250 588 1300 [email protected] First Past Bill Pritchard 250 656 7029 [email protected] President Page | 3 MARCH 2019 2019 Club Agenda & Events ACTIVITY AGENDA – January through December JAN 8 REGULAR CLUB MEETING 7:30 AT THE VICTORIAN JAN 19 CHRISTMAS PARTY SHAS Schoolhouse.