Oidy^ 7 Inmates Break Jail in Ruby Trial Building

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Oidy^ 7 Inmates Break Jail in Ruby Trial Building / FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 19f A vsrsgg DtOy N«t P i m s R ob JUmrt|iifk(r Sttraitta Ibr the Week Bndad H m WsMthsT Vsbruary 29, 1964 I a r v . S. ftmrnm Th# Couples Club of Center ters, Hartford, as a staUstloian. Oongregatlonal Church will About Town Berry Preacher In the early 1980s he frequently k m m u m . meet tomorrow at K:45 p.m. in Parson-Soboleski played in the Manchester Cita­ 13,915; Woodruff Hall for a {^uck. At SA Services del Band. Member ot tha Audit iMday parky llw gwMTtl Km Ut Coatm- The Rev. Francis Hawes will ®ureau of Circulation Mgk 46 «a 45. irioB o t S t Jolin’a P oUjMi Nation­ be the guest q>eaker. MandiMtBT A City of VUIagB Charm al O atb c^ Canmfa will ba held MaJ. and Mra.. William Berry Lenten Thoughtg DWORIN Sm idiy a t S:M ajn . after whkA ' Appointments inay atlB be of Hartford will be guests at liaae will be celebrated with made by women desiring to take the Salvation Army Sunday. Helsr Oonununion. Hiere will be a “Pap Test" at Miutchester Topic of Prieet VOL. LXXXIII, NO. 134 ' (TEN PAGB8-4TV SECTION) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, MARCH 7. 1964 (Oasalfted Advertlatag an Paga t) PRICE SEVEN CENTS ns 10:M Meae tliia Sunday, Memorial Hospital from 2 to 4 MaJ. Berry will speak at the and 6 to 8 on Wednesday by 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. services. The Rev. Eugene Torpey of Ib e VFW Poet will eponaor calling the Manchester Cancer lha guest speaker is sAcond S t James’ Church will speak adanoe for ipemben end gueeta Society, 175 E. Center St., be­ in command of Salvation Army Monday at 8:15 p.m. at a meet-* tomorrow from 9 p.m. to l a.m. tween 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. operations in Southern New ting of the Ladles of St. James Cold Lessens at the poet home. Music will be Ihe testa will be done free of Baigland. Mrs. Berry is secre­ In S t James’ School Hall. fumiefaed by Cbarlie Varrick’e charge. tary for the League of Mercy His subject will be “Lenten FloodThreat^ oreheatim. and responsible for its visitation Thoughts.” 7 Inmates Break Jail Loyal Circle of Kings Daugh­ program for veterans hospitals, Father Torpey, chaplain of Ruth Circle of the Kmanuel ters will meet Monday at 7:45 convalescent homes and other the group, is first assistant at lAtheran Church will meet Mon­ p.m. in the Fellowship Hail of institutions. S t James’ Church. Before com­ Ice StiliPeril day a t 8 p.m. at the home of Center Congregational Church. The couple are directors of ing to Manchester in 1962 he Mra. Charles Bodemann, 17 Mrs. Robert McNeil and Mrs. Csimp Nathan Hale, Coventry, was chaplain at' St Francis WINDSOR, Vt. (AP) — Ver- Hoffman Rd. The Rev. C. Henry Minnie McComb wHl be co- which operates as a youth camp, Homital, Hartford. '42 FA LC O N '58 FORD mon officials today watched Anderson, pastor will lead a hostesees for the evening. community camp and golden Mrs. EJdward Sullck is pro­ study hour on the “Basic Gon- Wagon. Whlta Snish. Haa 4-Door, tutone grey and heavy ice Jams packed against age camp during the sununer. gram chairman for the meet­ radio, auto, and other white with radio a n d In Ruby Trial Building feasloas of the Lutheran two bridges across the Connecti­ The Rev K. Ejnar Rask, pas­ Before becoming an officer ing. Mrs. John Juselis will head faaturea. No. 6499. Fordomatlc. No.4880 Church.” Mrs. George Wilson tor of Trinity Covenant Church, 29 years ago, MaJ. Berry worked a hospitality committee. Bever- cut River after flooding Friday will lead devotions and Mrs. is in charge of radio broadcasts at Salvation Army headquar­ ^ages will be served. $1475 destroyed two spans over tribu­ Charles Bodemann and Mrs. $595 sponsored by the Manchester taries. David Anderson will be in Ministerial Association on Sta­ diarge of refreshments. tion WINF Sunday at 7:35 p.m. '43 RAMBLER Colder weather slowed the A Fake Pistol and daily next week at 7:30 a.m, Model "770’’ 4-IJw haa '41 O LDSM O BILE melting of deep enow in the The Rev. K. EJnar Rask, pas­ and 6:30 p.m. overdrive and aEandard “F-85" 4-Door Sedan, mjuntaine and the water level tor of Trinity Covenant Church, tranamiaalon, whita and white with radio, auto, fell in the Connecticut River Used, Clerk trans., whitewalls. which forme the border between will conduct a service Simday Mr. and Mrs. Jo.seph Carman finish, radio, white- at 6:40 a.m. in the chapel of walla and power steering. Vermont and New Hampehire. Manchester Memorial Hospital. of 68 Bowers St. will serve as No. 6441 $1495 No new damage was reported Held Hostage The Rev. Kenneth Gustafson, host and hostess Sunday from 85 East Center St although water still covered pastor of Calvary Church As­ 2 to 5 pjn. at Lutz Junior Mu­ $1990 to\ lands and filled cellars ot sembly of God, will serve as hos­ seum. At Summit St '42 FORD homes and business establish­ DALLAS, Tex, (AP) ^ pital (diaplain next week. WEEKEND CASH AND CARRY SPECIAL 4-Door Sedan. Alpine ments on bbth banks of the riv­ Seven prisoners sta g ^ a Richard W. Dennison, son of '59 CHEVROLET er. Bel Air 4-Door black. Ra­ white finish with radio, spectacular break from the The executive committee and Mr. and Mrs. Wells C. Denni­ heater and Fordomatlc. A The Ice Jammed against the Dallas Ckiunty Jail Friday aubOoRunlttees in charge of son, 20 Steep Hollow Lane, has dio, powerglide, whitewall fine family car. No. 6809. toll bridge at Windsor, ons of St. James’ Holy Name Society been pledged to Kappa Alpha tires. No. 5116. the oldest of Vermont’s covered and terrorized a former Sports Night will meet tonight Society at Union College, CARNATIONS $1075 - $1595 bridges, and heaped against the dancer who was about to at 8:80 in the school hall. Schenectady, N. Y., where he is abutments and underpinning of testify in the Jack Ruby freshman. a steel bridge at AscutneyviUe, murder trial. several miles below Windsor. ”Oh, my (]k>d, he’s after me,” The executive committee of OPEN TILL 9 P.M. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY The ice formed a dam which cried Karen Lynn (Little Lynn) DONT THRO^^ the American Legion Auxiliary sent the water from the ridn Bennett. 19, as she saw an es­ will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. '58 CHEVROLET and thaw over hundreds of capee brandishing what looked at the home of Mrs. Everett squ j miles of lowlands on like a pistol. Still plenty of wear left Kennedy, 87 Phelps Rd. both banks of the' Connecticut la your shoes when you 2-Door Sedan. Beauti­ River, which forms the border Four of the men were re­ have them leballt in a ful coral finish with between Vermont and New captured shorUy after the break professional shoe repair Pvt. Douglas P. Johnson son 8:30 p.m. The other three stUl of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Craw­ Alw ays a H im Voriaty radio, heater, power- Hampshire. shop. ALL WORK Estimatea of damage to prop­ are at large. , GUARANTEED! ford, 144 Birch St., and Pvt. glide. No. 4707. The escape caused abouUng Clifton L. Martin Jr., son of of loth In and OuN erty were upwards of $2.5 mil­ confusion in the hallway out­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton L Martin, Bradford Bachrach Photo PR#DUCE lion. No injuries were reported. side the courtroom where Ruby SAN YULYES 285 Cooper Hill St., both with MRS. RUSSELL PARSON of-S«ason Ifmiis! Water flowed several feet was on trial, but the session the United States Marine Corps, deep over low spots in 26 miles Same Side as Watkins of U.S. 6, a Vermont highway was not interrupted. 28 OAK STREET recently completed four weeks ’The marriage of Miss Saun '8>shaped skirt extended Into a *41 CHEVROLCT '41 F A LC O N Little Lynn waa being es­ of indi'Wdual combat trainlhg at that runs north and south along­ corted to the women's room by OPEN MONDATS th Infantry Training Regiment dra Eve Sopoleski of East chapel-length train.-Her elbow- side the river. Hartford and Russell ’Thomas l e n ^ veil of imported Illusion 4-Door Station Wagon. 2-Door Sedan. White. A At several points, loe cakes a Mrs. Melvin Belli, wife of tba at Camp Lejeune, N.C. was arranged from a chiffon BANANAS White and grey. Radio, real economy car for the chief defense lawyer, and Rose­ Parson of Manchester was sol­ APPLES foot thick were shoved across pillbox trimmed with seed ^ B | j H J H E l i power Bteerlng — brakes. budget minded. No. 6221. the highway by the* rising water^ mary Allen, a sheriff’s deputy, emnized Saturday, Feb. 27 at pearls, and she carried a cas­ V-8, standard tranemle- Highway Department workers when she saw an escapee wiUi St. Rose Church, Ekmt Hartford. cade bouquet of white orchids, alon with overdrive. No. Motorcycle riders flank car carrying body of King Paul of Greece through a take pistol stuck in the back 5409. $935 used bulldozers to push the Ice ’The bride is the daughter of stephanotls and ivy. *1.00 King George Avenue in Athens today, followed by members of the royal family off the road.
Recommended publications
  • Orme) Wilberforce (Albert) Raymond Blackburn (Alexander Bell
    Copyrights sought (Albert) Basil (Orme) Wilberforce (Albert) Raymond Blackburn (Alexander Bell) Filson Young (Alexander) Forbes Hendry (Alexander) Frederick Whyte (Alfred Hubert) Roy Fedden (Alfred) Alistair Cooke (Alfred) Guy Garrod (Alfred) James Hawkey (Archibald) Berkeley Milne (Archibald) David Stirling (Archibald) Havergal Downes-Shaw (Arthur) Berriedale Keith (Arthur) Beverley Baxter (Arthur) Cecil Tyrrell Beck (Arthur) Clive Morrison-Bell (Arthur) Hugh (Elsdale) Molson (Arthur) Mervyn Stockwood (Arthur) Paul Boissier, Harrow Heraldry Committee & Harrow School (Arthur) Trevor Dawson (Arwyn) Lynn Ungoed-Thomas (Basil Arthur) John Peto (Basil) Kingsley Martin (Basil) Kingsley Martin (Basil) Kingsley Martin & New Statesman (Borlasse Elward) Wyndham Childs (Cecil Frederick) Nevil Macready (Cecil George) Graham Hayman (Charles Edward) Howard Vincent (Charles Henry) Collins Baker (Charles) Alexander Harris (Charles) Cyril Clarke (Charles) Edgar Wood (Charles) Edward Troup (Charles) Frederick (Howard) Gough (Charles) Michael Duff (Charles) Philip Fothergill (Charles) Philip Fothergill, Liberal National Organisation, N-E Warwickshire Liberal Association & Rt Hon Charles Albert McCurdy (Charles) Vernon (Oldfield) Bartlett (Charles) Vernon (Oldfield) Bartlett & World Review of Reviews (Claude) Nigel (Byam) Davies (Claude) Nigel (Byam) Davies (Colin) Mark Patrick (Crwfurd) Wilfrid Griffin Eady (Cyril) Berkeley Ormerod (Cyril) Desmond Keeling (Cyril) George Toogood (Cyril) Kenneth Bird (David) Euan Wallace (Davies) Evan Bedford (Denis Duncan)
    [Show full text]
  • Acropolis Statues Begin Transfer to New Home Christodoulos Now
    O C V ΓΡΑΦΕΙ ΤΗΝ ΙΣΤΟΡΙΑ Bringing the news ΤΟΥ ΕΛΛΗΝΙΣΜΟΥ to generations of ΑΠΟ ΤΟ 1915 The National Herald Greek Americans A WEEKLY GREEK AMERICAN PUBLICATION c v www.thenationalherald.com VOL. 11, ISSUE 523 October 20, 2007 $1.00 GREECE: 1.75 EURO Acropolis Statues Begin Transfer to New Home More than 300 Ancient Objects will be Moved to New Museum Over the Next Four Months By Mark Frangos Special to the National Herald ATHENS — Three giant cranes be- gan the painstaking task Sunday, October 14 of transferring hun- dreds of iconic statues and friezes from the Acropolis to an ultra-mod- ern museum located below the an- cient Athens landmark. The operation started with the transfer of part of the frieze at the northern end of the Parthenon. That fragment alone weighed 2.3 tons and in the months to come, the cranes will move objects as heavy as 2.5 tons. Packed in a metal casing the frieze, which shows a ancient reli- gious festival in honor of the god- dess Athena, was transferred from the old museum next to the Parthenon to the new one 984 feet below. Under a cloudy sky, with winds AP PHOTO/THANASSIS STAVRAKIS of 19 to 24 miles an hour, the three Acropolis Museum cranes passed the package down to its new home, in an operation that "Everything passed off well, de- lasted one and a half hours. spite the wind," Zambas told AFP. Following the operation on site Most of the more than 300 more AP PHOTO/THANASSIS STAVRAKIS was Culture Minister Michalis Li- ancient objects should be trans- A crane moves a 2.3-ton marble block part of the Parthenon frieze to the new Acropolis museum as people watch the operation in Athens on Sunday, apis, who also attended Thursday's ferred over the next four months, October 14, 2007.
    [Show full text]
  • GIPE-021472-Contents.Pdf (1.460Mb)
    I.-- --------~= I EUROPE I I · · · he~ BALKAN NATIONS • no man's 1 ~ d of world power politics" I I I I ._I I QU MAN I A L_ I r---....,~~~ .I - 1 li I t::::- - - -; "'- ----- STANFORD BOOKS IN World Politics STANFORD BOOKS IN WORLD POLITICS GRAHAM H. STUART, Editor ,. • THE LAW AND PROCEDURE OF INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNALS, Jackson H. Ralston SUPPLEMENT TO THE LAW AND PROCEDURE OF INTERNA­ TIONAL TRIBUNALS, Jackson H. Ralston THE WASHINGTON CONFERENCE AND AFTER, Yamato Jchi- hashi THE PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL coNFERENcE, Norman L. Hill THE POLITICS OF PEACE, Charles E. Martin THE GOVERNANCE OF HAWAII, Robert M. C. Littler INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION FROM ATHENS TO LOCARNO, Jackson H. Ralston GREECE TODAY, Eliot Grinnell Mears INTERNATIONAL UNDERSTANDING: AGENCIES FOR A NEW WORLD, John Eugene 1-l arley THE INTERNATIONAL CITY OF TANGIER, Graham H. Stuart PROGRESS IN INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION, Manley 0. Hudson LABOR IN THE LEAGUE SYSTEM, Francis C. Wilson THE SHANGHAI PROBLEM, William Crane Johnstone, Jr. POST-WAR GERMAN-AUSTRIAN RELATIONs, M. Margaret Ball CADIZ TO CATHAY, Miles P. DuVal, Jr. THE SENATE FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE, Eleanor E. Dennison FOUNDATIONS OF MODERN WORLD SOCIETY, Linden A. Man­ der, AMERICAN DIPLOMACY IN ACTION, Richard W. Van Alstyne THE PROBLEM oF INTER-AMERICAN ORGANI¥-TION, M. Mar­ garet Ball EUROPE FREE AND UNITED, Albert Guerard THE DANZIG DILEMMA: A STUDY IN PEACEMAKING BY COM­ PROMISE, John Brown Mason AND THE MOUNTAINS WILL MOVE, Miles P. DuVal, Jr. BALKAN POLITICS, Joseph S. Roucek Balkan Politics ·Balkan Politics INTERNATIONAL RE-LATIONS.. IN NO MAN'S LAND JOSEPH S. ROUCEK CHAIRMAN, DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE HOFSTRA COLLEGE HEMPSTEAD, LONG ISLAND STANFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS STANFORD, CALIFORNIA LONDON: GEOFFREY CUMBERLEGE :: OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS STANFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS, STANFORD, CALIFORNIA LoNDON: G&oJ'FRBY CuMBERLII:Git, OXJ'ORD 'UNIVERSITY PRtss TBE BAIJ:IlR AND TAYLOR COMPANY1 55 J'U'TB AVENUE1 NEW VORl[ 3 HENRY M.
    [Show full text]
  • Biographical Sketch of David Moore Robinson
    BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF DAVID MOORE ROBINSON Professor Robinson was born at Auburn, N.Y. on September 21, 1880. He received his A.B. degree in 1898 and his Ph.D. in 1904, both at the University of Chicago. He studied at the American School of Classical Studies at Athens from 1901 to 1903, at Halle in 1902, at Berlin in 1903-4 and at Bonn in 1909. He taught at Illinois College in 1904-5 after which he moved to Johns Hopkins University where he was Associate in Archaeology from 1905 to 1908, Associate Professor from 1908 to 1912, Professor of Greek Archaeology and Epigraphy from 1912 to 1913, Professor of Classical Archaeology and Epigraphy from 1913 to 1920, W. H. Collins Vickers Professor of Archaeology and Epigraphy from 1920 to 1947 and was Chairman of the Department of Art and Archaeology from 1913 to 1947. He also served as Chairman of the Department of Latin from 1944 to 1945. Robinson often held concurrent or visiting appointments at other colleges or universities. From 1921 to 1935 he was Professor of Greek at Notre Dame College in Baltimore. During the 1909-10 academic year, he was acting director and Professor of Greek at the American School of Classical Studies at Athens where he was Professor of Greek and Archaeology for a second time in 1946-47. He was lecturer at Bryn Mawr College in 1911-12, Professor of Classical Philology in the summer sessions at Columbia University (1919) and the University of California at Berkeley (1927). He taught Sociology and Anthropology at the University of California at Los Angeles in the summer of 1941.
    [Show full text]
  • Schaeuble on IMF Greek Pullout Trump's Inauguration, Administration Will Have a Greek Accent
    S o C V st ΓΡΑΦΕΙ ΤΗΝ ΙΣΤΟΡΙΑ W ΤΟΥ ΕΛΛΗΝΙΣΜΟΥ E 101 ΑΠΟ ΤΟ 1915 The National Herald anniversa ry N www.thenationalherald.com A Weekly Greek-AmeriCAn PubliCAtion 1915-2016 VOL. 20, ISSUE 1006 January 21-27, 2017 c v $1.50 Trump’s Inauguration, Schaeuble Administration Will on IMF Have a Greek Accent Greek TNH Staff behavior about Russia. Pullout Christos Marafatsos will rep - NEW YORK – As he takes the resent the Greek- and Cypriot- oath of office as the 45th Presi - American community on the Na - Would Mean Revised dent of the United States, Donald tional Diversity Coalition for Trump will have in the back - Trump. Marafatsos’ role was to Bailout Terms for ground a cadre of Greek-Ameri - advise the Coalition and the Re - can advisers who will have his publican National Committee on Beleaguered Nation ear and be steps away from the issues critical to those groups. Oval Office. This is the closest Greek- TNH Staff Chief among them is his Chief Americans have gotten to the of Staff, Reince Priebus, who has presidency since Spiro Agnew ATHENS – Greece’s left-led gov - a Greek mother and German fa - was Vice-President and Michael ernment said it would welcome ther – apropos given Greece’s in - Dukakis was the Democratic a decision by the International extricable economic links to its nominee in 1988, losing an early Monetary Fund to pull out of biggest lender. lead in polls before being the country’s bailout program, There’s also George Gigicos, thumped by George Bush, father which is bogged down in dis - who is Director of Advance Op - of his namesake who would later agreements on further spending erations and was close to the hold the office.
    [Show full text]
  • Diplomacy and Its Discontents: Nationalism, Colonialism, Imperialism and the Cyprus Problem (1945-1960)
    DIPLOMACY AND ITS DISCONTENTS: NATIONALISM, COLONIALISM, IMPERIALISM AND THE CYPRUS PROBLEM (1945-1960) by BARBARA A. DANIELS submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF LITERATURE AND PHILOSOPHY In the subject of HISTORY at the UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA SUPERVISOR: DR Z STAVRINIDES JOINT SUPERVISOR: DR FA MOUTON June 2009 DIPLOMACY AND ITS DISCONTENTS: NATIONALISM, COLONIALISM, IMPERIALISM AND THE CYPRUS PROBLEM (1945-1960) 1954 Greek stamp showing an inkblot on the Hansard column containing Britain’s “never” statement—the author’s collection. Acknowledgements This dissertation could not have been completed without the guidance and encouragement of individuals to whom I wish to express my gratitude; my long-time mentor and supervisor of this dissertation, Professor Zenon Stavrinides, University of Leeds, who after escaping the litigious grasp of the late Archbishop Makarios, continued to make great contributions in the area of Cypriot studies. I would also like to thank my co-supervisor at the University of South Africa, Professor Alex Mouton for his patience and encouragement during the course of this project; my external examiners, Professor Hubert Faustmann, University of Nicosia, Dr. Klearchos Kyriakides, University of Hertfordshire, and Dr. Andreas Constandinos for taking the time to read this document and make useful recommendations for its improvement. Finally, I would like to thank Professor Richard Metzger, Rutgers University, for his patience and support during the course of writing this dissertation.
    [Show full text]
  • Greek Perceptions of the 'Good Italian' and 'Bad German' from Invasion
    Greek perceptions of the ‘good Italian’ and ‘bad German’ from invasion (1940) to the London Agreement (1953) Jason Leech I have started now, every time I go to Athens, to pester my fellow commuters on the proverbial Athens omnibus with a questionnaire which asks about their memory of the Second World War and their attitude towards the various participant nations. It is too early for any statistics but the voice of Greek collective memory recalls a narrative which goes something like this: „When the Fascists came upon us in 1940 with the armed forces of a nation six times our size, we defeated them roundly...Then the Nazis came to the aid of their partners. We had not the material strength to withstand their overwhelming mechanized might. They overran our land, and four terrible years of occupation caused the death by starvation of nearly 11% of our population, spread misery and disease, destroyed our industries, agriculture and communications, and left the country in ruins‟.1 This carefully-worded extract is not, of course, from an elderly gentleman I accosted but from a speech King Paul of Greece made in a tour of the United States in December 1953. This was the official narrative as Greece concluded the transition from „hot‟ war to Cold War. It was worded to forget the national identities of Greece‟s enemies and thus it formed the bridge between the narratives of preceding administrations and those of today‟s parliamentarians. One gets the impression from the extract that the „Fascists‟ were left defeated in Albania and never made it into Greece.
    [Show full text]
  • Nkua 1837-2017 Nkua 1837-2017
    2 / NKUA 1837-2017 NKUA 1837-2017 180 years of History and Public Presence NKUA 1837-2017 / 3 Publication coordinators • Vangelis Karamanolakis, Assistant Professor, Chair of the Historical Archive Steering Committee • Aikaterini Lenaki, Head of the Administrative Publications Department • Dimitris Koutsompolis, ETEΠ (Special Technical Laboratory Personnel) of the Department of Communication and Media Studies, and Head of the Rectorate Press Office. In cooperation with the Publishing Directorate, the Public Relations and History Directorate, the Education and Research Directorate, the Historical Archive, the SARF (Special Account Research Fund, EΛΚΕ), the NKUA Accreditation Unit (MO.ΔI.Π.) Editing • Aikaterini Lenaki, Head of the Administrative Publications Department • Eleni Organopoulou, Administrative Publications Department Graphic editing • Eleni Pastra, Printing Division Title: NKUA 1837-2017 - 180 years of History and Public Presence © Copyright 2018, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens Publishing Not to be reproduced, published or used in part or in whole, without the written permission of the Publisher or Author. ΙSBN: 978-960-466-212-8 Translation by • the ‘Translation Studies and Interpreting’ Specialization 2018-2020, of the ‘English Language, Linguistics and Translation’ MA team, Department of English Language and Literature: Maria-Nikoleta Blana, Christina Karakepeli, Maria Lamprou, Chrysi Mavrigiannaki, Erasmia Perdiki, Christina-Styliani Pollali, Aristea Rigalou, Natalia Skrempou, Eirini Stamouli*. Translation editing • Maria Sidiropoulou, Professor of Translation Studies, Chair of the Department of English Language and Literature. * Τhe Rector of NKUA, Prof. Meletios-Athanasios Dimopoulos, and the Publication Coordinators would like to thank the translators. Their contribution has been most welcome and highly appreciated. NKUA 1837-2017 180 years of History and Public Presence Contents 1.
    [Show full text]
  • HISTORY of the BALKANS – Ch
    HISTORY OF THE BALKANS – Ch. 8 The immediate postwar readjustments: the Greek civil war and the Yugoslav-Soviet conflict Iz poglavja sem povzela predvsem grško državljansko vojno ter odnos med Albanijo in Jugoslavijo po sporu Jugoslavije z Informbirojem. Preostali (izpuščeni) del poglavja se nanaša na splošne dogodke po 2 S.V. ter zgodovino Jugoslavije. Grška državljanska vojna 1946-1949 Medtem ko sta se v Bolgariji in Romuniji po 2 S.V. oblikovala režima, ki sta bila pod sovjetskim nadzorom, v Albaniji in Jugoslavijo pa sta bili vzpostavljeni komunistični vladi, je Grčija sledila drugi poti. Po vojni je Grčija dobila od Italije Dodokaneze. Že decembra 1944 je britanska vlada sprejela ukrepe s katerimi je želela ohraniti svoj vpliv v Atenah. Britanski strokovnjaki so diktirali ekonomsko, zunanjo, obrambno, zaposlovalno in finančno politiko. Njihovo politiko so kritizirale predvsem ZDA, ki so sicer ostale zunaj dogajanj, vendar pa so posredno preko ZN in UNRRA programa prispevale veliko sredstev namenjenih Grčiji, ki so v državi preprečila stradanje. Na nasprotnih straneh sta si stali komunistična gverila (podpora Jugoslavija in Bolgarija) in rojalisti (podpora VB). Prvo politično vprašanje, ki se pojavi je vrnitev monarhije. Zahodne države se odločijo, da bodo izpeljale plebiscit in volitve. KKE (grška komunistična stranka) je zaradi težav v izvedbi kampanje v hribovitem svetu prosila za preložitev, kar pa so zavrnili. V odgovor se v KKE niso udeležili volitev, kar je bila dolgoročno gledano slaba odločitev, ker se naslednja 4 leta niso imeli predstavnikov v parlamentu. Septembra so se Grki na plebiscitu odločili za monarhijo (George II). 1946 leta situacija postaja vedno bolj kaotična, zato tudi ne vemo točnega datuma začetka državljanske vojne.
    [Show full text]
  • “A Correct and Progressive Road”: Us-Turkish Relations, 1945-1964
    “A CORRECT AND PROGRESSIVE ROAD”: U.S.-TURKISH RELATIONS, 1945-1964 Michael M. Carver A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY May 2011 Committee: Dr. Douglas J. Forsyth, Advisor Dr. Gary R. Hess Dr. Marc V. Simon, Graduate Faculty Representative Dr. Tiffany Trimmer 1 2011 Michael M. Carver All Rights Reserved ABSTRACT 2 Dr. Douglas Forsyth, Advisor This historical investigation of U.S.-Turkish relations from the end of World War II to 1964 provides a greater understanding of the challenges inherent in the formation and implementation of U.S. policy in Turkey at a time when the Turks embarked on multiparty politics and a determined campaign to become a modern and distinctly European nation through ambitious economic development programs. Washington proved instrumental in this endeavor, providing financial support through the Marshall Plan and subsequent aid programs, and political sponsorship of Turkey’s membership in international organizations such as NATO and the EEC. U.S. policymakers encountered various quandaries as they forged bilateral relations with the Turks, specifically reconciling democratization with Turkey’s development and participation in the containment of communism. The Turkish government under Adnan Menderes demonstrated its reliability as a U.S. ally, providing troops to fight in the Korean War and cooperating in the construction of NATO bases and the modernization of its military, but it came under increasing pressure from the political opposition when its economic policies failed to secure long-term economic growth and stability. Starting in the mid-1950s the Menderes government adopted increasingly authoritarian measures to control dissent, a problematic situation for Washington, as it desired greater Turkish democracy while at them same time did not wish to compromise the growing American military presence in Turkey.
    [Show full text]
  • Livethnic.Com Word's First Ethnic City Guide New Jazz Works by Spiros
    N O V 2 0 1 2 $3.95 Livethnic.com New Jazz Works AHEPA Chapter Word's First by Spiros Exaras Provides Relief Angela Merkel's Ethnic City Guide and Elio Villafranco to Sandy's Victims Double Standards Tina Livanos NOVEMBER 2012 combines a life 6 of fashion and charity MANA products From The Editor and 37 Nikos Mouyiaris, President, 14 cover story periXscope extend their wishes 8 10 11 16 21 for Happy Thanksgiving strategy / στρατηγική Angela Merkel’s Hypocritical High Level Dignitaries Livethnic.com Launches Washington's Policy Elite and the Holiday Season Plan for Greece Celebrate Cyprus as the World’s First Ethnic Highlight OXI Day Heroes 25 at New York Event City Guide and Community Mana is your partner 18 20 21 22 Hellenes without Borders in creating cosmetics, skincare 17 and haircare products that perform as well as they look and feel. Brooklyn AHEPA Chapter 41 Hellenic and Orthodox Lou Raptakis Re-Captures fresco: Original Greek Medical World Helps Sandy's Victims Champions in the US Congress State Senate Seat Gelato in Manhattan - Ted Deutch (D-FL) in Rhode Island 38 (718) 361-2550, (718) 786-3204 24 26 30 34 32-02 Queens Blvd., Long Island City, New York 11101 Off-Beat Music Sector 33 Aeschylus’ ORESTEIA Adm. James G. Stavridis “Baking Stories 2013” Skidder's Restaurant: directed by Lucas Thanos Presented with Chian Calendar & Book The (Greek) Place Premiered in LA Federation’s 33rd Annual to Be in St. Pete, Florida Bread & Honey Homeric Award Check (payable to NEOCORP MEDIA) Mail To: NEOCORP MEDIA SUBSCRIPTION CARD P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Greece's No. 1 Film Hit Comes to NYC Director Papakalaitis Tells TNH
    S o C V st ΓΡΑΦΕΙ ΤΗΝ ΙΣΤΟΡΙΑ W ΤΟΥ ΕΛΛΗΝΙΣΜΟΥ E 101 ΑΠΟ ΤΟ 1915 The National Herald anniversa ry N www.thenationalherald.com A weeKlY greeK-AmericAn PublicAtion 1915-2016 VOL. 20, ISSUE 1004 January 7-13, 2017 c v $1.50 Greece’s No. 1 Film Hit Murdered Comes to NYC Director Greek Papakalaitis Tells TNH Ambassador By Penelope Karageorge you have a love story, you have in Brazil the to have an obstacle. So I decided Worlds Apart, the film that the obstacle would be reality, rocked Greece, breaking box of - the political/social crisis that’s Latest fice records and ranking No. 1 not only in Greece but all over over any film in the last decade, Europe.” is ready to win new audiences Is Worlds Apart a comedy or in the US. a tragedy? “It’s life,” he says. “I Team Sent from It opens Friday January 13 like to laugh. I like to cry. We Greece to investigate at Manhattan’s Village East Cin - have from the moment we are ema, a multiplex on Second Av - born until the end when we and receive a report enue. On January 20, the film leave this world all the colors of will open in Los Angeles at the life. So in this movie you laugh on the crime Arclight Cinema. With the odds a lot but you cry a lot. But don’t against a Greek film finding dis - say what happens!” He adds: ATHENS – A team of Greek po - tribution in the USA, it is excit - “The good thing about this film lice was sent to Rio de Janeiro ing to have Cinema Libre Studio is that that audiences all over to get a report on the murder of bring this exceptional film to the world understand the Greek Ambassador Kyriakos Americans.
    [Show full text]