DOCSLIB.ORG

House Of.Representatives

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
House Of.Representatives 8372 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE April .~6, 1965 Albert E. Knauf, Jr. Anthony P . Pyrz His sacrifice, that we may live freely the Consent Calendar and the Private John W. Koletty Thomas A. Ridenour with joy and happiness amidst all the Calendar will be called today. Joseph P . Kosciusko Dennis J . Sellers glories of Thy creation. Amen. Richard E. Kramer Dennis A. Shantz The Clerk will call the first bill on the David B. Kuhn, Jr. Charles F. Shaw, Jr. Consent Calendar. Richard A. Leary Thomas R. Sheckells Anthony G. Livic Michael T. Shulick THE JOURNAL Gordon A. Long Grover C. Starling The Journal of the proceedings of SECTION 502 OF THE MERCHANT John A. Madia Jerry R. Stockton Thursday, April 22, 1965, was read and MARINE ACT David V. Mastran Francis P . Tantalo approved. Walter H. Oehrlein Thomas D. Thompson The Clerk called the bill (H.R. 4346) Richard M . Osgood, Terrence R. Tutchings to amend section 502 of the Merchant Jr. James R. Webb III MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT Marine Act, 1936, relating to construc­ Karl J . Plotkin Richard G. Wirth tion differential subsidies. Frank J . Prokop Adolf H. Zabka A message in writing from the Presi­ The SPEAKER. Is there objection to Richard E. Pullen Andrew A. Zaleski II dent of the United States was communi­ the present consideration of the bill? The following midshipmen, U.S. Naval cated to the House by Mr. Geisler, one Mr. GROSS. Mr. Speaker, reserving Academy, for appointment in the Regular of his secretaries, who also informed the the right to object, I would like to ask Air Force, in the grade of second lieutenant, House that on the following dates the someone how much longer it is antici­ effective upon their graduation, under the President approved and signed bills of pated it will be necessary to pay a 60- provisions of section 8284, title 10, United . the House of the following titles: percent subsidy for the construction of States Code. Date of rank to be determined On April 11, 1965: by the Secretary of the Air Force: passenger vessels and 55-percent sub­ H.R. 2362. An act to strengthen and im­ sidies for the construction of freight and Richard D. Bayer . Boyd K. Knowles prove, educational quality and educational Robert F. Cook Thomas 0. Koch opportunities in the Nation's elementary and other vessels. Robert D. Hennessy Bernd McConnell secondary schools. Mr. BONNER. Mr. Speaker, let me Jan M. Jobanek Nicholas A. Paldino On April 16, 1965: say as chairman of the Committee on Henry B. Keese Furman E. Thomas H .R. 5721. An act to amend the Agricul­ Merchant Marine and Fisheries that the tural Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended, gentleman raises a very good question. to provide for acreage-poundage marketing If we are going to have an American quotas for tobacco, to amend the tobacco merchant marine, we are going to have HOUSE OF.REPRESENTATIVES price support provisions of the Agricultural to subsidize the construction of vessels Act of 1949, as amended, and for other and the operation of American-flag ves­ MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1965 purposes. On April 20, 1965: sels. So you can take your choice. We The House met at 12 o'clock noon. H.R. 4527. An act to authorize appropria­ recently held hearings and were advised Archbishop Hrant Katchadoorian, tions for procurement of vessels and aircraft by high officials of the Navy that the prelate of Armenians of North America, and construction of shore and offshore es­ American merchant marine was essen­ offered the following prayer: tablishments for the Coast Guard. tial to the operation of the national de­ fense. This bill is a continuation of the In the name of the Father, and of existing law. It extends it for 1 year. the Son, and of the Holy Spirit. Amen. MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE It is just that plain, I say to my fine Almighty God, divine Guide of all na­ A message from the Senate by Mr. friend; we are going to have to have this tions and people, direct us along the path Arrington, one of its clerks, announced or we are just not going to construct any of justice and honor in the conduct of that the Senate had passed a bill of the more vessels. our daily affairs. Shower Thy blessings following title, in which the concurrence Mr. GROSS. Would the distinguished on this noble Nation so that it may con­ of the House is requested: · gentleman from North Carolina be able tinue to shine with a warm brilliance S. 327. An act to provide assistance· to the to give us any assurance that these sub­ amidst the darkening clouds of tyranny States of Oregon, Washington, California, sidies can be reduced in the foreseeable and oppression. Give of Thy eternal and Idaho for the reconstruction of areas future or must they continue at the high wisdom to the several Members of this damaged by recent floods and high waters. rate of 55 and 60 percent? august body, that they may be inspired The message also announced that the Mr. BONNER. There is a matter of toward a greatness of purpose, that they accelerating costs under the situations may be ennobled in the urgent search for Senate disagrees to the amendments of the House to the joint resolution (S.J. that now exist. The gentleman knows peace, freedom, and justice for all of what those costs are due to. mankind. Res. 1) entitled "Joint resolution propos­ ing an amendment to the Constitution of Mr. GROSS. In other words, if infla­ In particular, we beseech Thee, O God, tion continues in this country-- to be mindful of the Armenian people the United States relating to succession to the Presidency and Vice-Presidency Mr. BONNER. I do not think it is who this year sorrowfully commemorate inflation so . much. I think it is the the 50th anniversary of the martyrdom and to cases where the President is un­ able to discharge the powers and duties manner in which they operate with re­ of one and a half million Armenians in spect to labor contracts. the Turkish massacres of 1915. Mindful of his office," requests a conference with of the teachings of Thy Son, our Lord, the House on the disagreeing votes of the Mr. GROSS. Of course, inflation and Jesus Christ, we ask not for retribution two Houses thereon, and appoints Mr. increasing costs enter into that. or vengeance but for repentance and BAYH, Mr. EASTLAND, Mr. ERVIN, Mr. Mr. BONNER. If you want to call that redemption. The Armenians have suf­ DIRKSEN, and Mr. HRUSKA to be the con­ inflation then, of course, that is your fered too long the pain of tyranny and ferees on the part of the Senate. privilege. I am not opposed to unionism, oppression. They, too, wish to share in but we do have a difficult time keeping Thy most precious gifts of liberty and our ships and our merchant marine COMMITTEE ON BANKING AND operating. We have difficulty on the justice. Their once joyous land, that CURRENCY nation of Christian warrors, O Lord, is shore side as well as the floating side. now but a barren wasteland of sad and Mr. ALBERT. Mr. Speaker, I ask So, I feel very much concerned about painful memories. Grant that they and unanimous consent that the Committee this. I know we must have these ships Thy other homeless children be soon on Banking and currency have permis­ and I know the position of the gentle­ given the hope and re~lity of freedom. sion to sit today while the House is in man from Iowa. We pray, Almighty God, that never session, during general debate. Mr. GROSS. One further question: again on this earth will the horror of The SPEAKER. Is there objection to Are the American shipyard owners genocide afflict any of Thy children. the request of the gentleman from Okla­ spending any money to modernize the Spare them, through Thy divine inter­ homa? shipyards of this country to meet the cession, the pain and grief which we try There was no objection. modernization and lower costs of foreign to forget but in our human weakness yards? cannot. Mr. BONNER. If the gentleman will Grant to all of the nations of the CONSENT CALENDAR yield further, I believe ,we have good family of mankind, the compassion and The SPEAKER. · Pursuant to the management in our American yards. I love which Thy Son offered to us through unanimous-consent request of April 14, believe they have modern equipment. April 26, 1965 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE 8373 They have tried to stay abreast of the Mr. TEAGUE of Texas. Mr. Speaker, Mr. HALL. The gentleman feels it advance in technology and engineering. will the gentleman yield? would not have any effect on the general The gentleman from Iowa can visit the Mr. HALL. I yield to the gentleman laws administered by the Veterans' Ad­ yards themselves. I would be delighted from Texas. ministration, and the enlistment or en­ to have the gentleman go with us some­ Mr. TEAGUE of Texas. Mr. Speaker, rollment in the military or naval service, time. The gentleman served on this this bill does one very simple thing. An selection by the draft, or the length of committee and he knows our problems in American citizen up in the hills of Ar­ time served in a capacity other than in connection with this matter. kansas was ordered to an induct~on sta­ time of emergency or war. Mr. GROSS. Is the gentleman from tion to be inducted into the armed serv­ Mr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Music and the American Civil War
    “LIBERTY’S GREAT AUXILIARY”: MUSIC AND THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR by CHRISTIAN MCWHIRTER A DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in the Graduate School of The University of Alabama TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA 2009 Copyright Christian McWhirter 2009 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ABSTRACT Music was almost omnipresent during the American Civil War. Soldiers, civilians, and slaves listened to and performed popular songs almost constantly. The heightened political and emotional climate of the war created a need for Americans to express themselves in a variety of ways, and music was one of the best. It did not require a high level of literacy and it could be performed in groups to ensure that the ideas embedded in each song immediately reached a large audience. Previous studies of Civil War music have focused on the music itself. Historians and musicologists have examined the types of songs published during the war and considered how they reflected the popular mood of northerners and southerners. This study utilizes the letters, diaries, memoirs, and newspapers of the 1860s to delve deeper and determine what roles music played in Civil War America. This study begins by examining the explosion of professional and amateur music that accompanied the onset of the Civil War. Of the songs produced by this explosion, the most popular and resonant were those that addressed the political causes of the war and were adopted as the rallying cries of northerners and southerners. All classes of Americans used songs in a variety of ways, and this study specifically examines the role of music on the home-front, in the armies, and among African Americans.
    [Show full text]
  • Gaining Ground FINAL CONFORMED & ANNOTATED
    Gaining Ground FINAL CONFORMED & ANNOTATED SCRIPT 3/20/12 GAINING GROUND 00:18 Opening scene: Aerial zoom out of empty lots JULIO HENRIQUEZ, V/O: When we moved here as a family, the whole community was just really devastated.1 LOWER THIRD: Boston DUDLEY NEIGHBORHOOD, 1980s Archival shots of devastation JOHN BARROS, V/O and O/C: The neighborhood was dealing with arson for profit, white flight from the city, uh, increase in crime and illegal dumping2. JULIO HENRIQUEZ, O/C and V/O: This vacant parcel here was just littered. And back of the house, that was a car graveyard. They used to steal cars and just dump ‘em there. CARLOS HENRIQUEZ, O/C and V/O: At nine or ten years old, all these blocks were vacant3, I was in the window, I would come home and if I was doing my homework, I might stop and take a break, and see a truck pull up to go dump a refrigerator and I would run out and I would write down the license plate number, give it to him to make sure people were cited for doing that. 01:10 Archival of protest march and community organizing 1 Medoff, Peter, and Holly Sklar. Streets of Hope: The Fall and Rise of an Urban Neighborhood. Boston, MA: South End Press, 1994. Print. 2 City of Boston Arson Prevention Commission, Report to the Boston Redevelopment Authority on the Status of Arson in Dudley Square, September 4, 1985, pp1-2. Print; Time.com. Education White Flight Continued. September 29, 1975. Web; Boston and Its Neighborhoods.
    [Show full text]
  • Rethinking Genocide: Violence and Victimhood in Eastern Anatolia, 1913-1915
    Rethinking Genocide: Violence and Victimhood in Eastern Anatolia, 1913-1915 by Yektan Turkyilmaz Department of Cultural Anthropology Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Orin Starn, Supervisor ___________________________ Baker, Lee ___________________________ Ewing, Katherine P. ___________________________ Horowitz, Donald L. ___________________________ Kurzman, Charles Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Cultural Anthropology in the Graduate School of Duke University 2011 i v ABSTRACT Rethinking Genocide: Violence and Victimhood in Eastern Anatolia, 1913-1915 by Yektan Turkyilmaz Department of Cultural Anthropology Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Orin Starn, Supervisor ___________________________ Baker, Lee ___________________________ Ewing, Katherine P. ___________________________ Horowitz, Donald L. ___________________________ Kurzman, Charles An abstract of a dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Cultural Anthropology in the Graduate School of Duke University 2011 Copyright by Yektan Turkyilmaz 2011 Abstract This dissertation examines the conflict in Eastern Anatolia in the early 20th century and the memory politics around it. It shows how discourses of victimhood have been engines of grievance that power the politics of fear, hatred and competing, exclusionary
    [Show full text]
  • Balakian Finds His Place in Dual Cultural Identity
    NOVEMBER 21, 2015 Mirror-SpeTHE ARMENIAN ctator Volume LXXXVI, NO. 19, Issue 4413 $ 2.00 NEWS INBRIEF The First English Language Armenian Weekly in the United States Since 1932 Philanthropist Pledges ADL, Tekeyan $1 million for Telethon YEREVAN — The Hayastan All-Armenian Fund Members announces that Russian-Armenian industrialist and benefactor Samvel Karapetyan has pledged to con- tribute $1 million to the fund’s upcoming Convene in Thanksgiving Day Telethon. The telethon’s primary goal this year is to raise funds for the construction of single-family homes Armenia for families in Nagorno Karabagh who have five or YEREVAN — On November 2, members more children and lack adequate housing. Thanks and leaders of the Armenian Democratic to Karapetyan’s donation, some 115 children and Liberal Party (ADL) from several countries their parents will be provided with comfortable, assembled at the entrance of Building No. fully furnished homes. 47 of Yerevan’s Republic Street (formerly “We are grateful to our friend Samvel known as Alaverdian Street) to attend the Karapetyan, who for years has generously support- dedication of the ADL premises. ed our projects,” said Ara Vardanyan, executive The building, which houses the offices of director of the Hayastan All-Armenian Fund, and the ADL-Armenia, the editorial offices of added, “I’m confident that many of our compatriots Azg newspaper, the library, and the meeting will follow in his footsteps.” halls, has been fully renovated and refur- The telethon will air for 12 hours on bished by ADL friend and well-known phil- Thanksgiving Day, November 26, beginning at 10 anthropist from New Jersey, Nazar a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Wendell Phillips Wendell Phillips
    “THE CHINAMAN WORKS CHEAP BECAUSE HE IS A BARBARIAN AND SEEKS GRATIFICATION OF ONLY THE LOWEST, THE MOST INEVITABLE WANTS.”1 For the white abolitionists, this was a class struggle rather than a race struggle. It would be quite mistaken for us to infer, now that the civil war is over and the political landscape has 1. Here is what was said of the Phillips family in Nathaniel Morton’s NEW ENGLAND’S MEMORIAL (and this was while that illustrious family was still FOB!): HDT WHAT? INDEX WENDELL PHILLIPS WENDELL PHILLIPS shifted, that the stereotypical antebellum white abolitionist in general had any great love for the welfare of black Americans. White abolitionist leaders knew very well what was the source of their support, in class conflict, and hence Wendell Phillips warned of the political danger from a successful alliance between the “slaveocracy” of the South and the Cotton Whigs of the North, an alliance which he termed “the Lords of the Lash and the Lords of the Loom.” The statement used as the title for this file, above, was attributed to Phillips by the news cartoonist and reformer Thomas Nast, in a cartoon of Columbia facing off a mob of “pure white” Americans armed with pistols, rocks, and sticks, on behalf of an immigrant with a pigtail, that was published in Harper’s Weekly on February 18, 1871. There is no reason to suppose that the cartoonist Nast was failing here to reflect accurately the attitudes of this Boston Brahman — as we are well aware how intensely uncomfortable this man was around any person of color.
    [Show full text]
  • Ceasefire Does Not Hold As Karabakh, Armenia Come Under Attack
    OCTOBER 17, 2020 MMirror-SpeirTHEror-SpeARMENIAN ctator Volume LXXXXI, NO. 14, Issue 4656 $ 2.00 NEWS The First English Language Armenian Weekly in the United States Since 1932 IN BRIEF 370 New Cases of Ceasefire Does Not Hold as Karabakh, COVID-19 Confirmed in Armenia Come Under Attack Armenia YEREVAN (news.am) — As of Monday, October 12, 370 new cases of the coronavirus were con- STEPANAKERT (Combined Sources) — firmed in Armenia, and the total number of these A ceasefire agreed upon over the weekend cases has reached 56,821 in the country, according at a meeting of the foreign ministers of to the National Center for Disease Control and Armenia and Azerbaijan in Moscow with Prevention. their Russian counterpart collapsed almost Also, six more deaths from COVID-19 were regis- immediately. Azerbaijan started shelling tered, making the respective total 1,026 cases. the contact line immediately, killing civil- Three more cases of coronavirus patients dying ians as well as soldiers. from some other illnesses were recorded in Armenia A team of French, Russian and U.S. in the past one day, and the corresponding overall mediators urged Armenia and Azerbaijan death toll in the country is 306 now. on October 13 to immediately stop hostili- ties in and around Nagorno-Karabakh in line with a ceasefire agreement brokered UNESCO Asks for End to by Russia. The diplomats co-heading the Killing Civilians, Organization for Security and Cooperation Damaging in Europe (OSCE) Minsk Group warned that continued fighting in the Karabakh Infrastructures conflict zone would be fraught with “cata- strophic consequences for the region.” PARIS (Armenpress) — The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization “The Co-Chairs note with alarm the con- Destruction of Stepanakert tinuing violence in the Nagorno-Karabakh (UNESCO) on October 12 issued a statement conflict,” they said in a joint statement.
    [Show full text]
  • The Armenian Weekly APRIL 26, 2008
    Cover 4/11/08 8:52 PM Page 1 The Armenian Weekly APRIL 26, 2008 IMAGES PERSPECTIVES RESEARCH WWW.ARMENIANWEEKLY.COM Contributors 4/13/08 5:48 PM Page 3 The Armenian Weekly RESEARCH PERSPECTIVES 6 Nothing but Ambiguous: The Killing of Hrant Dink in 34 Linked Histories: The Armenian Genocide and the Turkish Discourse—By Seyhan Bayrakdar Holocaust—By Eric Weitz 11 A Society Crippled by Forgetting—By Ayse Hur 38 Searching for Alternative Approaches to Reconciliation: A 14 A Glimpse into the Armenian Patriarchate Censuses of Plea for Armenian-Kurdish Dialogue—By Bilgin Ayata 1906/7 and 1913/4—By George Aghjayan 43 Thoughts on Armenian-Turkish Relations 17 A Deportation that Did Not Occur—By Hilmar Kaiser By Dennis Papazian 19 Scandinavia and the Armenian Genocide— 45 Turkish-Armenian Relations: The Civil Society Dimension By Matthias Bjornlund By Asbed Kotchikian 23 Organizing Oblivion in the Aftermath of Mass Violence 47 Thoughts from Xancepek (and Beyond)—By Ayse Gunaysu By Ugur Ungor 49 From Past Genocide to Present Perpetrator Victim Group 28 Armenia and Genocide: The Growing Engagement of Relations: A Philosophical Critique—By Henry C. Theriault Azerbaijan—By Ara Sanjian IMAGES ON THE COVER: Sion Abajian, born 1908, Marash 54 Photography from Julie Dermansky Photo by Ara Oshagan & Levon Parian, www.genocideproject.net 56 Photography from Alex Rivest Editor’s Desk Over the past few tographers who embark on a journey to shed rials worldwide, and by Rivest, of post- years, the Armenian light on the scourge of genocide, the scars of genocide Rwanda. We thank photographers Weekly, with both its denial, and the spirit of memory.
    [Show full text]
  • LCD Historic Sites and Programming/Event Assets 1. “Poe Returning to Boston”
    LCD historic sites and programming/event assets 1. “Poe Returning to Boston” sculpture (unveiled October 5, 2014), corner of Charles and Boylston Streets. 2. The Colored American Magazine, 5 Park Square (address no longer exists but would be just where the The Trolley Shop and Leather World are situated). First monthly publication targeting an exclusively African American readership, 3. Grave of Charles Sprague, the banker-poet of Boston in the 1800s, Central Burying Ground on Boston Common off Boylston Street. 4. Ploughshares at Emerson College120 Boylston Street. Influential literary magazine. 5. Emerson College’s Colonial Theatre, 106 Boylston Street. Rodgers and Hammerstein literally wrote the title song to Oklahoma! in the lobby there and later won a special Pulitzer for the play. 6. The Long Path, stretching through the Common from the corner of Boylston and Tremont Streets to Joy Street, immortalized by Oliver Wendell Holmes in his Autocrat of the Breakfast Table. (Boston Common, the country’s oldest public park, is also a spot that Ralph Waldo Emerson grazed cows as a child. And Poe, who had a distaste for the transcendentalists, dismissed them as frogpondians, for the Common’s Frog Pond on which people ice skate during the winter.) 7. Fannie Farmer Cookbook, 174 Tremont Street (exact address no longer exists). Began as the Boston Cooking-School Cook Book. The Boston Cooking School stood at 174 Tremont. 8. Jacob Wirth Restaurant, 31 Stuart Street. Written about by poet Jack Kerouac. Patrons have also included Spencer for Hire writer Robert Parker. 9. Brattle Book Shop , 9 West Street. Specializes in used and rare books.
    [Show full text]
  • Trinity College Bulletin, 1916 (List of Current Periodicals in the Libraries of Hartford)
    Trinity College Trinity College Digital Repository Trinity College Bulletins and Catalogues (1824 - Trinity Publications (Newspapers, Yearbooks, present) Catalogs, etc.) 1916 Trinity College Bulletin, 1916 (List of Current Periodicals in the Libraries of Hartford) Trinity College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/bulletin Recommended Citation Trinity College, "Trinity College Bulletin, 1916 (List of Current Periodicals in the Libraries of Hartford)" (1916). Trinity College Bulletins and Catalogues (1824 - present). 51. https://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/bulletin/51 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Trinity Publications (Newspapers, Yearbooks, Catalogs, etc.) at Trinity College Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Trinity College Bulletins and Catalogues (1824 - present) by an authorized administrator of Trinity College Digital Repository. A List of Current Periodicals in the Libraries of Hartford Part I.- ALPHABETICAL LIST. Part 11.-CLASSIFIED LIST. Hartford \&rinttb for tbt ~olltgt 1916 PREFATORY NOTE. No excuse is offered in presenting this list of periodicals currently received by the Libraries of Hartford. Its con­ venience and usefulness will be immediately apparent to any led to use it in his work or pleasure. Its purpose briefly, is to help make available to the people of Hartford and vicinity the unusual resources of the li­ braries of the City. The extent to which this is accomplished will be the measure of its success. The thanks of the compiler are due and are now extended to the officials of the several libraries for their cordial and sympathetic co-operation in making the list as complete as possible, and to the assistants in the college office who have ably done the considerable amount of typewriting which this work has necessitated.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 27 , Number 2
    THE HUDSON RIVER VALLEY REVIEW A Journal of Regional Studies The Hudson River Valley Institute at Marist College is supported by a major grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Publisher Thomas S. Wermuth, Vice President for Academic Affairs, Marist College Editors Christopher Pryslopski, Program Director, Hudson River Valley Institute, Marist College Reed Sparling, Writer, Scenic Hudson Mark James Morreale, Guest Editor Editorial Board The Hudson River Valley Review Myra Young Armstead, Professor of History, (ISSN 1546-3486) is published twice Bard College a year by the Hudson River Valley Institute at Marist College. COL Lance Betros, Professor and Head, Department of History, U.S. Military James M. Johnson, Executive Director Academy at West Point Research Assistants Kim Bridgford, Professor of English, Gabrielle Albino West Chester University Poetry Center Gail Goldsmith and Conference Amy Jacaruso Michael Groth, Professor of History, Wells College Brian Rees Susan Ingalls Lewis, Associate Professor of History, State University of New York at New Paltz Hudson River Valley Institute Advisory Board Sarah Olson, Superintendent, Roosevelt- Peter Bienstock, Chair Vanderbilt National Historic Sites Margaret R. Brinckerhoff Roger Panetta, Professor of History, Dr. Frank Bumpus Fordham University Frank J. Doherty H. Daniel Peck, Professor of English, BG (Ret) Patrick J. Garvey Vassar College Shirley M. Handel Robyn L. Rosen, Associate Professor of History, Marjorie Hart Marist College Maureen Kangas Barnabas McHenry David Schuyler,
    [Show full text]
  • The Civil War Diary of Hoosier Samuel P
    1 “LIKE CROSSING HELL ON A ROTTEN RAIL—DANGEROUS”: THE CIVIL WAR DIARY OF HOOSIER SAMUEL P. HERRINGTON Edited by Ralph D. Gray Bloomington 2014 2 Sergeant Samuel P. Herrington Indianapolis Star, April 7, 1912 3 CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION 5 CHAPTERS 1. Off to Missouri (August-December 1861) 17 "There was no one rejected." 2. The Pea Ridge Campaign (January-March 15, 1862) 61 "Lord but how we made things hum." 3. Missouri Interlude (March 16-June 1862) 87 "There is a great many sick [and] wounded." 4. Moving Along the Mississippi (July-December 1862) 111 "We will never have so much fun if we stay ten years in the service." 5. The Approach to Vicksburg (January-May 18, 1863) 149 "We have quite an army here." 6. Vicksburg and Jackson (May 19-July 26, 1863) 177 ". they are almost Starved and cant hold out much longer." 7. To Texas, via Indiana and Louisiana (July 27-December 1863) 201 "The sand blows very badly & everything we eat is full of sand." 8. Guard Duty along the Gulf (January-May 28, 1864 241 "A poor soldier obeys orders that is all." 9. To the Shenandoah and Home (May 29-September 1864) 277 "I was at the old John Brown Fortress where he made his stand for Liberty and Justice." 4 The picture can't be displayed. 5 INTRODUCTION Indiana played a significant role in the Civil War. Its contributions of men and material, surpassed by no other northern state on a percentage basis, were of enormous importance in the total war effort.
    [Show full text]
  • Here Is Another Accounting Due
    The Armenian Weekly APRIL 2017 102years on . The Armenian Weekly NOTES REPORT 4 Contributors 19 Building Bridges in Western Armenia 5 Editor’s Desk —By Matthew Karanian COMMENTARY ARTS & LITERATURE 7 ‘The Ottoman Lieutenant’: Another Denialist 23 Hudavendigar—By Gaye Ozpinar ‘Water Diviner’— By Vicken Babkenian and Dr. Panayiotis Diamadis RESEARCH REFLECTION 25 Diaspora Focus: Lebanon—By Hagop Toghramadjian 9 ‘Who in this room is familiar with the Armenian OP-ED Genocide?’—By Perry Giuseppe Rizopoulos 33 Before We Talk about Armenian Genocide Reparations, HISTORY There is Another Accounting Due . —By Henry C. Theriault, Ph.D. 14 Honoring Balaban Hoja: A Hero for Armenian Orphans 41 Commemorating an Ongoing Genocide as an Event —By Dr. Meliné Karakashian of the Past . —By Tatul Sonentz-Papazian 43 The Changing Significance of April 24— By Michael G. Mensoian ON THE COVER: Interior of the Church of St. Gregory of Tigran 49 Collective Calls for Justice in the Face of Denial and Honents in Ani (Photo: Rupen Janbazian) Despotism—By Raffi Sarkissian The Armenian Weekly The Armenian Weekly ENGLISH SECTION THE ARMENIAN WEEKLY The opinions expressed in this April 2017 Editor: Rupen Janbazian (ISSN 0004-2374) newspaper, other than in the editorial column, do not Proofreader: Nayiri Arzoumanian is published weekly by the Hairenik Association, Inc., necessarily reflect the views of Art Director: Gina Poirier 80 Bigelow Ave, THE ARMENIAN WEEKLY. Watertown, MA 02472. ARMENIAN SECTION Manager: Armen Khachatourian Sales Manager: Zovig Kojanian USPS identification statement Editor: Zaven Torikian Periodical postage paid in 546-180 TEL: 617-926-3974 Proofreader: Garbis Zerdelian Boston, MA and additional FAX: 617-926-1750 Armenian mailing offices.
    [Show full text]