Autograph Auction - Day 1 Saturday 15 February 2014 12:00

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Autograph Auction - Day 1 Saturday 15 February 2014 12:00 Autograph Auction - Day 1 Saturday 15 February 2014 12:00 International Autograph Auctions (IAA) Office address Foxhall Business Centre Foxhall Road NG7 6LH International Autograph Auctions (IAA) (Autograph Auction - Day 1) Catalogue - Downloaded from UKAuctioneers.com Lot: 1 Lot: 3 ALI MUHAMMAD: (1942- ) BOXING: Max Baer (1909-1959) American Boxer, World American Boxer, World Heavyweight Champion. Bold, Heavyweight Champion 1934-35. dark vintage pencil signature Vintage signed postcard ('Cassius Clay') on a page photograph of Baer standing in a contained in a small oblong 12mo full length boxing pose. Signed in autograph album. Beneath his dark fountain pen ink to a light signature Clay has added the area of the image and dated words Next World Champ in his 1937 in his hand; Max Schmeling hand. The autograph album also (1905-2005) German Boxer, includes twenty other signatures World Heavyweight Champion by a variety of different famous 1930-32. Vintage signed individuals including Harold postcard photograph of Macmillan and his wife Dorothy, Schmeling standing in a full Eleanor Roosevelt, Adam Faith, length boxing pose. Photograph Harry Secombe, Richard by Bryant of New York. Signed Beeching, members of the with his name alone in dark Bolshoi Ballet etc. Ali's signature fountain pen ink to the lower is very slightly smudged. The white border. Some very slight, album lacking the spine and back minor corner creasing, otherwise cover, about VG Each of the VG, 2 Baer defeated Schmeling signatures were obtained by the in a bout at Yankee Stadium on vendor's father who was the 8th June 1933 in what was Banqueting Manager of the loosely viewed as a fight between Victoria Hotel in Nottingham. Ali the Jewish faith and the prejudice was at the Victoria Hotel in of the Nazis. Nottingham on 28th May 1963 Estimate: £100.00 - £150.00 ahead of the British Middleweight Championship fight between George Aldridge and Mick Leahy Lot: 4 which also took place in CERDAN MARCEL: (1916-1949) Nottingham. Ali himself was due French Boxer, World to fight Henry Cooper in London Middleweight Champion 1948-49. on 18th June 1963. Ali first Vintage signed and inscribed 4 x became World Champion in 6 postcard photograph of Cerdan February 1964 following his standing in a three quarter length victory over Sonny Liston. boxing pose. Photograph by Estimate: £200.00 - £300.00 Studio Harcourt. Signed in bold blue fountain pen ink to the image, partially across a darker Lot: 2 area although perfectly legible. ALI MUHAMMAD: (1942- ) Autographs of Cerdan are rare American Boxer, World following his tragic death in an air Heavyweight Champion. A slim crash at the age of 33. VG 8vo printed brochure entitled Estimate: £200.00 - £300.00 Human Rights in Islam, published by The Institute of Islamic Information and Education in Lot: 5 Chicago, Illinois, signed by BOXING: Selection of vintage Muhammad Ali in blue ink with signed postcard photographs, his name alone to a clear area of and a few smaller, by various the cover. Together with a small boxers, mainly British and some selection of signed postcard of them champions, including Len photographs and slightly larger Harvey, Jack Doyle, Freddie (1) by other boxers including Mills, Al Phillips, Len Bennett, Howard Winstone, Ray 'Boom Bobby Boland, Stan Hawthorne, Boom' Mancini, Jake Tuli etc. VG Bert Hornby, Laurie Buxton, to EX, 6 Frank Tierney, Johnny Williams, Estimate: £100.00 - £150.00 Billy Thompson, Jimmy Wilde (magazine photograph, FR) etc. Each of the images depict the subjects in boxing poses. FR to G, 24 Estimate: £100.00 - £120.00 1 of 121 International Autograph Auctions (IAA) (Autograph Auction - Day 1) Catalogue - Downloaded from UKAuctioneers.com Lot: 6 Finch, Robert Cohen, Joe BOXING: Selection of vintage Burman, Larry Gains, Johnny signed postcard photographs, Pritchett, Pete Rademacher (the and a few smaller, by various only boxer in history to fight for boxers, mainly British and some the World Heavyweight of them champions, including Championship in his first Tommy Farr, Ken Shaw, Joe professional fight), Lou Brouillard, Beckett, Ronnie Burr, Jock Jimmy Carter, Howard Winstone, Taylor, Gwyn Williams, Chris Dave 'Boy' Green etc. Some of Adcock, Ronnie Taylor, Bert the letters are quite lengthy and Jackson, Sammy Sullivan, Vince most have interesting content Hawkins, Jackie Turpin, George relating to the boxer's careers in Dawson, Bunty Doran, Micky the ring. Some light age wear, G Wood, Ronnie Clayton etc. Each to VG, 35 of the images depict the subjects Estimate: £100.00 - £150.00 in boxing poses. FR to G, 24 Estimate: £100.00 - £120.00 Lot: 10 BOXING: Selection of signed 8 x Lot: 7 10 photographs by various BOXING: Selection of vintage Boxers including Alan Minter, signed postcard photographs and John Conteh, Johnny Nelson, slightly larger by various boxers, Charlie Magri, Colin Jones, Steve some of them champions, Robinson, Michael Gomez, Gene including Tommy Yarosz, Laurie Fullmer, Marvin Johnson etc. Buxton, Dick Turpin, Aaron Some duplication. All of the Wilson, Louis 'Kid' Kaplan, images, some of which are Battling Levinsky, Freddie Miller, colour, show the subjects in Enzo Correggioli, Tino Clavari, boxing related poses and all are Richard Armah, Pierre Montane boldly signed to clear areas. (2; one inscribed to Jack Matted (3). VG to EX, 17 Solomons), Tommy Uren etc. Estimate: £80.00 - £100.00 Each of the images depict the subjects in boxing poses. FR to G, 16 Lot: 11 Estimate: £100.00 - £120.00 RHODES WILFRED: (1877- 1973) English Cricketer. A.L.S., W. Rhodes, one page, 4to, Lot: 8 Bradford, 13th July 1922, to a BOXING: Selection of signed 8 x gentleman, on the printed 10 photographs and smaller (3) stationery of Bradford Cricket by various boxers comprising Club. Rhodes thanks his Jake LaMotta, Sugar Ray correspondent for a photograph Leonard, Larry Holmes, Floyd of Mr. Holmes and himself, Patterson, Max Schmeling (also commenting 'The only thing I can signed by his wife Anny Ondra), say about it as that you have Henry Cooper and Dai Dower. moved the camera otherwise it Colour (3). Most of the images would have been alright. It may depict the subjects in boxing be a little out of focus but very poses. Generally VG, 7 little if any.' Some very light Estimate: £100.00 - £120.00 overall creasing, otherwise VG Rhodes most likely refers to a photograph of himself and Percy Holmes (1886-1971) who also Lot: 9 played cricket for Yorkshire and BOXING: Selection of A.Ls.S., England. T.Ls.S., some signed pieces, Estimate: £100.00 - £120.00 album pages and magazine photographs etc., by various boxers including Randolph Turpin, Jackie Turpin, Dick Turpin, Don Cockell, Dave McCleave, Jack Solomons, Jackie Paterson, Petey Sarron, Phil Scott (discussing the fixing of a fight against Jack Sharkey), Joey Sangor, Alan Minter, Albert 2 of 121 International Autograph Auctions (IAA) (Autograph Auction - Day 1) Catalogue - Downloaded from UKAuctioneers.com Lot: 12 Lot: 15 WARNER PELHAM F.: (1873- CRICKET: An 8vo sheet of plain 1963) English Cricketer. T.L.S., notepaper individually signed by P. F. Warner, one page, 4to, nine English cricketers including London, 27th April 1942, to B. Jack Hobbs, Andrew Sandham, Glossop of Messrs. Thos. E. Patsy Hendren, George Glossop & Sons. Warner thanks Geary, H. T. W. Hardinge etc., his correspondent for their letter also signed by Denis Compton to following a broadcast ('It really is the verso, with an additional note rather fun broadcasting, though in his hand. Together with an the Microphone is rather an irregularly clipped signed piece inanimate thing to speak into') by eleven members of the and continues 'Your stories about Sussex County Cricket team of Charlie Macartney…are very 1939 including James Langridge, interesting. What a glorious John Langridge, George Cox, W. player Victor [Trumper] was, but L. Cornford etc. (laid down). Also you can't get away from [Don] including an oblong 4to page, Bradman's performances, or probably removed from a visitor's those of Charlie Macartney, but I book, individually signed by over place all three of them in the 30 cricketers including Jack same class. When batsmen are Hobbs, Herbert Sutcliffe, Frank as good as those three, I think it Woolley, Peter May, George is very hard to distinguish Duckworth, John Arlott, R. E. S. between them.' Some light Wyatt, W. Stuart Surridge, Alf creasing and overall foxing, G Gover, Ian Peebles, Greville Warner refers to the three Stevens, Doug Insole, Andrew Australian cricketers Victor Sandham, Herbert Strudwick, J. Trumper (1877-1915), Charlie W. Hitch, Joe Mercer etc. All McCartney (1886-1958) and Don have signed with their names Bradman (1908-2001). alone in bold blue ink. G to EX, 3 Estimate: £80.00 - £100.00 Estimate: £80.00 - £100.00 Lot: 13 Lot: 16 BRADMAN DON: (1908-2001) CRICKET: Selection of signed Australian Cricketer. Signed 7 x postcard photographs and a few 10 photograph of Bradman in a slightly larger, most vintage, by full length pose, wearing his various cricketers including Len cricket pads and with a bat under Hutton, Bill Edrich, Peter May, one arm, walking out to the Alan Davidson, Gubby Allen, crease with Jack Fingleton Tom Graveney, Colin Cowdrey, alongside him. Signed by Lindsay Hassett etc. Most of the Bradman in bold blue ink with his images depict the players in name alone to a clear area of the action poses. Generally VG, 9 image. EX Estimate: £80.00 - £100.00 Estimate: £80.00 - £100.00 Lot: 17 Lot: 14 CRICKET: Selection of signed AUSTRALIAN CRICKET: Two postcard photographs and pages removed from an slightly larger, a few 8 x 10s, autograph album individually signed pieces, First Day Cover signed by thirteen members of (1), a few signed programmes the Australian cricket team of (some multiple signed) etc., by 1953 including Neil Harvey, various cricketers including Ray Graeme Hole, Ron Archer, Richie Lindwall, Bill O'Reilly, Percy Benaud, Gil Langley, Alan Fender (interesting T.L.S.
Recommended publications
  • Rugby World Cup Quiz
    Rugby World Cup Quiz Round 1: Stats 1. The first eight World Cups were won by only four different nations. Which of the champions have only won it once? 2. Which team holds the record for the most points scored in a single match? 3. Bryan Habana and Jonah Lomu share the record for the most tries in the final stages of Rugby World Cup Tournaments. How many tries did they each score? 4. Which team holds the record for the most tries in a single match? 5. In 2011, Welsh youngster George North became the youngest try scorer during Wales vs Namibia. How old was he? 6. There have been eight Rugby World Cups so far, not including 2019. How many have New Zealand won? 7. In 2003, Australia beat Namibia and also broke the record for the largest margin of victory in a World Cup. What was the score? Round 2: History 8. In 1985, eight rugby nations met in Paris to discuss holding a global rugby competition. Which two countries voted against having a Rugby World Cup? 9. Which teams co-hosted the first ever Rugby World Cup in 1987? 10. What is the official name of the Rugby World Cup trophy? 11. In the 1995 England vs New Zealand semi-final, what 6ft 5in, 19 stone problem faced the English defence for the first time? 12. Which song was banned by the Australian Rugby Union for the 2003 World Cup, but ended up being sang rather loudly anyway? 13. In 2003, after South Africa defeated Samoa, the two teams did something which touched people’s hearts around the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Father of the House Sarah Priddy
    BRIEFING PAPER Number 06399, 17 December 2019 By Richard Kelly Father of the House Sarah Priddy Inside: 1. Seniority of Members 2. History www.parliament.uk/commons-library | intranet.parliament.uk/commons-library | [email protected] | @commonslibrary Number 06399, 17 December 2019 2 Contents Summary 3 1. Seniority of Members 4 1.1 Determining seniority 4 Examples 4 1.2 Duties of the Father of the House 5 1.3 Baby of the House 5 2. History 6 2.1 Origin of the term 6 2.2 Early usage 6 2.3 Fathers of the House 7 2.4 Previous qualifications 7 2.5 Possible elections for Father of the House 8 Appendix: Fathers of the House, since 1901 9 3 Father of the House Summary The Father of the House is a title that is by tradition bestowed on the senior Member of the House, which is nowadays held to be the Member who has the longest unbroken service in the Commons. The Father of the House in the current (2019) Parliament is Sir Peter Bottomley, who was first elected to the House in a by-election in 1975. Under Standing Order No 1, as long as the Father of the House is not a Minister, he takes the Chair when the House elects a Speaker. He has no other formal duties. There is evidence of the title having been used in the 18th century. However, the origin of the term is not clear and it is likely that different qualifications were used in the past. The Father of the House is not necessarily the oldest Member.
    [Show full text]
  • World Rugby U20 Championship 2016 Key Facts
    World Rugby U20 Championship 2016 Key Facts Showcase tournament for the future stars of world rugby 12-team tournament, previously known as the IRB Junior World Championship 30 matches over five match days at two venues Tournament owned and governed by World Rugby, and delivered by the RFU Previous hosts are Wales, Japan, Argentina, Italy, South Africa, France and New Zealand 3 nations have lifted the trophy: New Zealand (2008-11 and 2015), South Africa (2012), England (2013-14) 370+ former U20s players have made the step up to senior international level including RWC 2015 winners Sam Whitelock, Brodie Retallick, Sam Cane, Julian Savea and Aaron Smith of New Zealand, Wales captain Sam Warburton, Ireland’s Conor Murray and England’s Henry Slade and Jack Nowell In addition Jack Clifford and Maro Itoje were winning captains in 2013 and 2014 respectively Our Ambition as Raise the profile of the event and the sport Host Union Drive local involvement through businesses, schools, colleges, universities and the rugby family in the North West of England Target 5,000 – 8,000 tickets sold per venue, per match day Drive participation in the game at a playing, coaching and volunteer level Build a world class event setting a new standard for future World Rugby U20 Championships Match Venues AJ Bell Stadium, Salford home of premiership team Sale Sharks (12,000 capacity) Manchester City Academy Stadium (7,000 capacity) Key Dates Tuesday 7 June Pool Stage 1 Monday 20 June Semi-finals (see overleaf for Saturday 11 June Pool Stage 2 Saturday 25 June Finals teams & fixtures) Wednesday 15 June Pool Stage 3 Current Holders New Zealand (beat England 21-16 in the 2015 final) Tickets Pool stages £10 for Adults, Juniors £5 Semi-finals £15 for Adults, Juniors £5 Finals £25 for Adults, Juniors £5 On Sale now through www.ticketmaster.co.uk/U20champs NB.
    [Show full text]
  • KES De Kenneth LOACH
    KES de Kenneth LOACH FICHE TECHNIQUE Pays : Royaume-Uni Durée : 1h53 Année : 1969 Genre : Drame Scénario : Barry HINES, Ken LOACH, Tony GARNETT d’après A Kestrel for a knave de Barry HINES Montage : Roy WATTS Décors : William Mc CROW Musique : John CAMERON Production : Woodfaal Films et Kestrel Films Distribution : Artistes Associés Interprètes : David BRADLEY (Billy Casper), Lynne PERRIE (sa mère), Freddie FLETCHER (Jude), Colin WELLAND (Farthing), Brian GLOVER (Mr Sugden), Bob BOWES (Mr Gryce), Robert NAYLOR (MacDowall), Trevor HESKETH (Mr Crossley), Geoffrey BANKS (le professeur de mathématiques) Sortie : 1 er mai 1970 DÉCOUPAGE Séquence Timing fin Descriptif Le réveil de Billy 1 3’09 Nuit. Réveil Billy et Jude. Départ Jude. Billy se recouche. Musique. Générique. Jour. Billy se lève et s’habille. 2 4’55 Billy sort de la maison. Son vélo a disparu. Billy part en courant à travers les rues de la ville. Musique. Suite générique. Billy distributeur de journaux 3 6’06 Billy arrive chez le buraliste. Dialogue. Il prend les journaux, chaparde sur une étagère et repart. 4 8’45 Rues. Sacoche en bandoulière, Billy part pour sa tournée (musique). Il chaparde une bouteille de lait puis bavarde avec le livreur. Dans un terrain vague, devant les usines qui fument, il s’assied et lit, dans le journal qu’il doit distribuer, une B.D. Fondu au noir. 5 9’57 Rues. Dissimulant (un journal ?) dans son blouson, Billy revient chez le buraliste. Il fait semblant de faire tomber celui-ci de son escabeau, puis s’en va vers le collège. Fiche pédagogique Cinéma Parlant - 1 - Séquence Timing fin Descriptif Collège ou école buissonnière ? 6 11’45 En classe.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Women in Jazz in Britain
    The history of jazz in Britain has been scrutinised in notable publications including Parsonage (2005) The Evolution of Jazz in Britain, 1880-1935 , McKay (2005) Circular Breathing: The Cultural Politics of Jazz in Britain , Simons (2006) Black British Swing and Moore (forthcoming 2007) Inside British Jazz . This body of literature provides a useful basis for specific consideration of the role of women in British jazz. This area is almost completely unresearched but notable exceptions to this trend include Jen Wilson’s work (in her dissertation entitled Syncopated Ladies: British Jazzwomen 1880-1995 and their Influence on Popular Culture ) and George McKay’s chapter ‘From “Male Music” to Feminist Improvising’ in Circular Breathing . Therefore, this chapter will provide a necessarily selective overview of British women in jazz, and offer some limited exploration of the critical issues raised. It is hoped that this will provide a stimulus for more detailed research in the future. Any consideration of this topic must necessarily foreground Ivy Benson 1, who played a fundamental role in encouraging and inspiring female jazz musicians in Britain through her various ‘all-girl’ bands. Benson was born in Yorkshire in 1913 and learned the piano from the age of five. She was something of a child prodigy, performing on Children’s Hour for the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) at the age of nine. She also appeared under the name of ‘Baby Benson’ at Working Men’s Clubs (private social clubs founded in the nineteenth century in industrial areas of Great Britain, particularly in the North, with the aim of providing recreation and education for working class men and their families).
    [Show full text]
  • 'The Left's Views on Israel: from the Establishment of the Jewish State To
    ‘The Left’s Views on Israel: From the establishment of the Jewish state to the intifada’ Thesis submitted by June Edmunds for PhD examination at the London School of Economics and Political Science 1 UMI Number: U615796 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI U615796 Published by ProQuest LLC 2014. Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 F 7377 POLITI 58^S8i ABSTRACT The British left has confronted a dilemma in forming its attitude towards Israel in the postwar period. The establishment of the Jewish state seemed to force people on the left to choose between competing nationalisms - Israeli, Arab and later, Palestinian. Over time, a number of key developments sharpened the dilemma. My central focus is the evolution of thinking about Israel and the Middle East in the British Labour Party. I examine four critical periods: the creation of Israel in 1948; the Suez war in 1956; the Arab-Israeli war of 1967 and the 1980s, covering mainly the Israeli invasion of Lebanon but also the intifada. In each case, entrenched attitudes were called into question and longer-term shifts were triggered in the aftermath.
    [Show full text]
  • Captaincy and Leadership in Rugby Union
    Captaincy and Leadership in Rugby Union HELP, Second Year List of contents 1. Introduction 2. The Four Captains 3. The Views of The Captains 4. Comparing and Contrasting the Captain’s Views 5. Interim Conclusions: Part One 6. Quali - Quantitative Survey 7. Interim Conclusions: Part Two 8. Leadership in Life 9. Overall Conclusions and Learnings 10. What Have I Learned? 11. Appendices 1. Introduction In this project, I am going to either prove or disprove two hypotheses: • firstly, that the position of a rugby player will make a difference to what they think a great captain is; and • secondly, that for a captain to be great, they do not have to be the best in their position. I will prove or disprove these hypotheses through the following research: • conducting semi-quantitative surveys • reading and analysing 4 great rugby captains’ autobiographies (qualitative research) and their views on leadership and captaincy • and finally wider online research. Rugby is a sport and subject that I am very passionate about, and I aspire to play at the highest level. Currently I play for Hampton U13 Bs and my club (Twickenham) first team. I find captaincy interesting as I think it takes great skill and certain characteristics to be a good captain let alone a country-leading world-famous great captain. My personal experiences of rugby captaincy have been periodically with my school team and regularly for my club. My personal view of rugby captaincy based on my experiences is that you need to be the hardest-working player on the pitch at all times – you may not be the most skilled, but you can be the hardest-working, and respect from your team- mates and from your coaches comes from this work ethic.
    [Show full text]
  • "The Problem of Predicting What Will Last"
    Allan Massie, "The Problem of Predicting What Will Last" Booksonline, with Amazon.co.uk (An Electronic Telegraph Publication) 4 January 2000 As our Book of the Century series concludes, Allan Massie compares the list with one published by The Daily Telegraph 100 years ago EACH WEEK for the past two years The Daily Telegraph’s literary editor has asked a contributor to name and describe his or her "Book of the Century", and today the series concludes with Arthur C. Clarke’s choice. The full selection invites comparison with a list drawn up by The Telegraph a century ago; we print both here. The comparison cannot, however, be exact. All the books chosen in 1899 were fiction - the paper offered its readers the "100 Best Novels in the World", selected by the editor "with the assistance of Sir Edwin Arnold, K. C. I. E, H. D. Traill, D. C. L, and W. L. Courtney, LL. D.". The modern list includes poetry, plays, history, diaries, philosophy, economics, memoirs, biography and travel writing. It is certainly eclectic, ranging from Wittgenstein’s Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus, selected by David Sylvester, to The Wind in the Willows, chosen by John Bayley, and Down with Skool, Wendy Cope’s Book of the Century. The 1899 list, on offer at the time in a cloth-bound edition at nine guineas the lot (easy terms available), is homogeneous, as the modern one is not, not only because it consists entirely of works of fiction but also because the selection was made by a small group. And since they were picking the 100 Best Novels, they were able to include books that nobody might name as a single "Book of the Century" but which many might put in their top 20 or so.
    [Show full text]
  • New Labour, Old Morality
    New Labour, Old Morality. In The IdeasThat Shaped Post-War Britain (1996), David Marquand suggests that a useful way of mapping the „ebbs and flows in the struggle for moral and intellectual hegemony in post-war Britain‟ is to see them as a dialectic not between Left and Right, nor between individualism and collectivism, but between hedonism and moralism which cuts across party boundaries. As Jeffrey Weeks puts it in his contribution to Blairism and the War of Persuasion (2004): „Whatever its progressive pretensions, the Labour Party has rarely been in the vanguard of sexual reform throughout its hundred-year history. Since its formation at the beginning of the twentieth century the Labour Party has always been an uneasy amalgam of the progressive intelligentsia and a largely morally conservative working class, especially as represented through the trade union movement‟ (68-9). In The Future of Socialism (1956) Anthony Crosland wrote that: 'in the blood of the socialist there should always run a trace of the anarchist and the libertarian, and not to much of the prig or the prude‟. And in 1959 Roy Jenkins, in his book The Labour Case, argued that 'there is a need for the state to do less to restrict personal freedom'. And indeed when Jenkins became Home Secretary in 1965 he put in a train a series of reforms which damned him in they eyes of Labour and Tory traditionalists as one of the chief architects of the 'permissive society': the partial decriminalisation of homosexuality, reform of the abortion and obscenity laws, the abolition of theatre censorship, making it slightly easier to get divorced.
    [Show full text]
  • Middle East Policy – Some Alternative Views 47
    Kaufman Galloway 10/12/05 2:53 AM Page 45 45 Middle East I Jeremy Corbyn (Islington, North) (Labour): Policy … The war in Iraq has cost the lives of at least Some Alternative 500,000 people since 2003. The Saddam Hussein regime cost the lives of many tens of Views thousands of Iraqis before that. My right hon. Friend the Member for Cynon Valley (Ann Clwyd) was right to highlight the horrors of Jeremy Corbyn MP Saddam Hussein’s regime. A small number of Gerald Kaufman MP us, including my right hon. Friend, opposed it from the 1980s onwards, when the House was George Galloway MP busy turning a blind eye to arms sales, oil deals and all the other support that was given to that regime because it suited the west to support Iraq in the war against Iran. However, I differ from my right hon. Friend the Member for Cynon Valley about where we go from here. It cannot be said that the position in Iraq is better now than in the latter days of Saddam Hussein. As I said, more than 500,000 have already been killed. According to a BBC website, 1.7 million Iraqis have been forced immediately into exile and all the neighbouring countries are threatening to close their borders. Harry Cohen (Leyton and Wanstead) (Labour): I want to correct my hon. Friend. I saw the BBC website, and it said that 2 million On 24 January 2007, the Iraqis had fled the country. The figure of 1.7 House of Commons debated million related to internally displaced people.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue #102 April
    April 2018 April 102 In association with "AMERICAN MUSIC MAGAZINE" ALL ARTICLES/IMAGES ARE COPYRIGHT OF THEIR RESPECTIVE AUTHORS. FOR REPRODUCTION, PLEASE CONTACT ALAN LLOYD VIA TFTW.ORG.UK Big John Carter © Paul Harris Hylda Sims © Paul Harris A couple of the stars of our Last Hurrah for Skiffle on January 28th, courtesy of Paul Harris. Check out the full review by Ken Major starting on Page 10 We Get The Skiffles Keith Talks Twice as Much Tony Papard Gets All Historical We “borrow” more stuff from Nick Cobban Jazz Junction, Soul Kitchen, Blues Rambling And more.... 1 The Keith Woods Editorial Tales From The Woods magazine will make publishing history when the online and in print magazine launches two new platforms for the long established roots music and social scene publication. For the first time anywhere in the world, TFTW magazine will be published in Morse and semaphore alongside the more technical methods of reaching its international readership. A team of trained semaphore users and Morse code specialists will assemble in fields just below the Greenwich Observatory on the first Sunday in April to transmit the contents of the magazine, letter by letter, to recipients on Floor 12 of the Canada Tower. The magazine will be clearly visible across the whole of Canary Wharf. Publisher Keith Woods said: "We sought and were rewarded when we asked local Bromley scouts who had been awarded their communication badges if they would co-operate in this project, and they leapt at the chance to put their skills to this unusual, and ground-breaking experiment." Morse, invented and named by Samuel Morse in the USA, was the first long distance communication method, in which electricity carried by wires was interrupted in long or short bursts.
    [Show full text]
  • George Chisholm
    1 The TROMBONE of GEORGE CHISHOLM Solographer: Jan Evensmo Last update: March 9, 2020 2 Born: Glasgow, Scotland, March 29, 1915 Died: Milton Keynes, England, Dec. 8, 1997 Introduction: We played again and again the marvellous Benny Carter session from Holland in 1937 with Coleman Hawkins. Then we realized that there was a great trombone player in there of British origin! Glad now to realize we had identified perhaps the best vintage trombone player on this side of the Atlantic! History: He took up trombone as a teenager after hearing Jack Teagarden. In 1936 he went to London with Teddy Joyce and played in clubs, notably the Nest Club, where the following year he took part in a jam session with Fats Waller, Coleman Hawkins and Benny Carter. Carter took him to Holland with a band that recorded eight titles for Decca (1937), and he played and recorded with Bert Ambrose’s orchestra in 1937-39. Chisholm was much in demand for session work; among his recordings was one with Waller for HMV in 1938. After joining the RAF he played in the all-star dance orchestra best known as the Squadronaires (1939-50). He was a member of the BBC Radio Show Band (1950-55) and played in Wally Stott’s orchestra in the “Goon Show” radio series, then performed with Jack Parnell and in musical shows until 1965. He continued to play jazz into the 1980s, both as a soloist – notably with Keith Smith’s Hefty Jazz – and with his own band, the Gentlemen of Jazz, in pubs, clubs and festivals.
    [Show full text]