DOCSLIB.ORG

HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES, U.S., Siana? We, Nor the World, May Have No Second COMMITTEE on AGRICULTURE, There Was No Objection

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES, U.S., Siana? We, Nor the World, May Have No Second COMMITTEE on AGRICULTURE, There Was No Objection 4978 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE March 26. As we misjudge or confuse or obscure these them in the family of God-that place SELECT SUBCOMMITTEE ON LABOR elements we diminish profoundly the pos­ where peace in life, and eternal happi­ Mr. BOGGS. Mr. Speaker, I ask . sibilities of peace and even the possibilities ness will reign. of survival, at least of survival in freedom. unanimous consent that the Select Sub­ To our Nation today falls no social work­ We ask these blessings through Thy · committee on Labor may sit today during er's chore of improving the world's hygiene. Saviour Son, ·Jesus Christ our Lord. general debate. Our challenge is not that of the carnival Amen. The SPEAKER. Is there objection to · barker called upon to exton the excellence the request of the gentleman from Loui­ of his show so that every passerby will at siana? least want to peek inside. Our challenge is THE JOURNAL not that of the marathon runner who, if only The Journal of the proceedings of· There was no objection. hls breath holds out, will find his competitor Thursday, March 22, 1962, was read and gasping and falling by the wayside. approved. Our chore and challenge is simply the ded­ COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC WORKS icated, wise use of every element of our na­ Mr. BOGGS. Mr. Speaker, I ask tional power to secure the peace of the world WATERSHED AND FLOOD PREVEN­ unanimous consent, notwithstanding the by reducing to impotence the opposing power TION PLANS sessions of the House, that the Commit-· that threatens it. tee on Public Works be permitted to sit This is not work for a young nation. It is The SPEAKER laid before the House work for a mature nation in a real world. the following communication, which was during general debate during the week It is the continuation in our time of the read and referred to the Committee on of March 26. realistic course that Washington set for us. Appropriations: The SPEAKER. Is there objection to It is time now to use the power which his the request of the gentleman from Loui­ policies permitted to grow. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, U.S., siana? We, nor the world, may have no second COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE, There was no objection. chance in this challenge. Washington, D.C., March 22, 1962. We will write, through indecision and un­ Han. JoHN W. McCoRMACK, reality, nothing but an address to the fare­ The Speaker, U.S. House of Representatives, FOREIGN TRAVEL BY MEMBERS OF well of freedom in the world. CONGRESS Or we will write, with the pen of our Washington, D.C. morality and the sword of our responsi­ DEAR MR. SPEAKER: Pursuant to the pro­ Mr. GROSS. Mr. Speaker, I ask bility, a great testament to man's triumph visions of section 2 of the Watershed Protec­ tion and Flood Prevention Act, as amended, unanimous consent to address the House over tyranny and terror-a great testament the Committee on Agriculture has today con­ for 1 minute and to revise and extend to man's dignity and his determination to my remarks. live not as animals cowering in pens of au­ sidered the work plans transmitted to you thorital"ianism, but as men cast in the image by Executive Communication 1331 and re­ The SPEAKER. Is there objection ferred to this committee and unanimously to the request of the gentleman from of God and knowing no fear but of Him. approved each of such plans. The work Our lives would be meanly led and, finally, Iowa? plans involved are: There was no objection. ignobly lost if we accept any lesser dedi­ North Carolina, Gum Neck watershed; cation. Tennessee, Pine Creek watershed; Texas, Mr. GROSS. Mr. Speaker, in the northeast tributaries of Leon River; Okla­ CONGRESSIONAL RECORD for Wednesday, RECESS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK A.M., homa, Wagon Creek watershed. March 21, 1962, there are listed several Sincerely yours, reports by chairmen of committees of MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1962 HAROLD D. COOLEY, expense accounts of junketing Congress­ Mr. MUSKIE. Mr President, in con­ Chairman. men. On page 4753 of the CONGRES­ formance with the previous agreement SIONAL RECORD of that date the Chairman RESOLUTION APPROVING THE WORK PLAN FOR entered into, I move that the Senate now GUM NECK WATERSHED, NORTH CAROLINA of the Committee on House Administra­ stand in recess until 9 o'clock on Monday tion, Mr. BURLESON, lists the committees Be it resolved by the Committee on Agri­ next. culture of the House of Representatives, That that have filed reports, and then he con­ The motion was agreed to; and (at 1 the plan for works of improvement for the cludes with this astounding final para­ o'clock and 45 minutes p.m.) the Senate Gum Neck watershed, North Carolina, sub­ graph: took a recess under the order previously mitted to the Speaker of the House of Rep­ The following committees have expended entered, until Monday, March 26, 1962, resentatives by Executive Communication funds for oversea travel but have failed to at 9 o'clock a.m. 1331 and referred to the Committee on Agri­ report expenditures as required by law: culture pursuant to section 2 of the Water­ Agriculture, Education and Labor, Inter­ •• ...... •• shed Protection and Flood Prevention Act, state and Foreign Commerce. as amended (16 U.S.C. 1002), is hereby ap­ proved. Mr. Speaker, I hope it will not be nec­ HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Approved March 22, 1962. essary that the Attorney General of the United States be called upon to enforce MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1962 RESOLUTION APPROVING THE WORK PLAN FOR the law with respect to reports on the NORTHEAST TRIBUTARIES OF LEON RIVER The House met at 12 o'clock noon. WATERSHED, TEXAS part of junketing Congressmen. The Reverend Archie J. Cochrane, Old Be it resolved by the Committee on Agri­ St. Andrews Church, Bloomfield, Conn., culture of the House of Representatives, PRINTING OF ADDITIONAL COPIES offered the following prayer: That the plan for works of improvement for OF HEARINGS, COMMITI'EE ON the northeast tributaries of Leon River EDUCATION AND LABOR Almighty, gracious, and Holy God, watershed, Texas, submitted to the Speaker who, from the hearts and souls of men of the House of Representatives by Executive Mr. HAYS. Mr. Speaker, by direction art able to draw forth true great­ Communication 1331 and referred to the of the Committee on House Administra­ ness; so enlighten in us our understand­ Committee on Agriculture pursuant to sec­ tion, I call up House Resolution 510. ing of Thee that we shall at all times tion 2 of the Watershed Protection and Flood The Clerk read as follows: Prevention Act, as amended (16 U.S.C. 1002), sense the presence in our lives of this Resolved, That there be printed for the seed of greatness which Thou hast so is hereby approved. Approved March 22, 1962. use of the Committee on J:ducation and graciously sown in us at our creation. Labor one thousand additional copies of part Help us to nourish and to bring to RESOL UTXON APPROVYNG THE WoRK PLAN FOR 1 of the hearings held by that committee on maturity those things we know to be PINE CREEK WATERSHED, TENNESSEE the impact of imports and exports on em­ ployment. truly great in Thy sight: Love of Thee, Be it resolved by the Committee on Agri­ love of our fellow man, and love of the culture of the House of Representatives, The resolution was agreed to. truth; so that with these elements of That the plan for works of improvement for A motion to reconsider was laid on the spiritual health we may more vigorously the Pine Creek watershed, Tennessee, sub­ table. pursue the responsibilities that lie be­ mitted to the Speaker of the House of Rep­ foreus. resentatives by Executive Communication 1331 and referred to the Committee on Agri­ PRINTING OF ADDITIONAL COPIES We make our prayer in the sincere culture pursuant to section 2 of the Water­ hope that, in Thy good time, all nations shed Protection and Flood Prevention Act, OF CIVIL DEFENSE HEARINGS of men will accept these Thy gifts, and as amended (U.S.C. 1002), is hereby approved. Mr. HAYS. Mr. Speaker, by direction take the place Thou hast prepared for Approved March 22, 1962. of the Committee on House Administra- 1962 ' CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 4979 tion, I call UP House Concurrent Resolu­ out "one hundred thousand" and insert in PRINTING OF HOUSE DOCUMENT tion 405. lieu thereof "two hundred thousand." 118, ENTITLED "THE HOUSE COM­ The Clerk read as follow~: The amen~ent was agreed to. MITTEE ON UN-AMERICAN ACTIV­ Resolved by the House of Representatives The resolution as amended was agreed to. ITIES, WHAT IT IS-WHAT IT (the Senate . concurri~g), That there · be DOES" printed for the use of the House Committee · A motion to reconsider was laid on on Government Operations five tholiffand the table. Mr. HAYS. Mr. Speaker, by direction additional copies of the committee print of the Committee on House Administra­ "Civil Defense-1961, Hearings · Before a tion, I call up House Resolution 542. Subcommittee of the Committee on Govern­ PRINTING OF PARTS I, n, AND m The Clerk read the resolution, as fol­ ment Operations, :Bouse of Representatives, OF HEARINGS ON SMALL BUSI­ lows: August 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, and 9, 1961," issued by . NESS PROBLEMS thJ Committee on Government Operatioll$ Resolved, That there be printed for the use during the Eighty-seventh Congress, first Mr. HAYS. Mr. Speaker, by direction of the Committee on Un-American Activities session.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Part Xiv: 1 915-1928
    PART XIV: 1 915-1928 For many years one of Keene's most famous institutions, and among the most renowned in New England, was the Cheshire House. The fine art of good plain food, established by host Morgan J. Sher- man in the 1880's, was carried on by Judson A. Reynolds after the turn of the century. Thomas A. Edison, Henry Ford, and Harvey Firestone were among the celebrities who enjoyed the matchless fare of this Keene hotel. Another patron of the hotel was President Cal- vin Coolidge who, with his party, passed through the city on July 1, 1925. To the rear of the massive mahogany desk of the hotel was the maroon-tinted dining room where sturdy square tables, the sheen of soft linen, and heavy china set the scene of an older, more leisurely life with its solid, substantial New England fare. The traffic along Main Street and the noise of the Square were forgotten here, where steaming dishes and the clatter of heavy silver created an oasis from a hectic world. The menu over the years reflected the uncompromising appre- ciation of quality: tomato juice, cherrystone clams, choice of cold tomato bouillon, beef broth or vegetable soup to begin a meal, and no less than 25 various fish dishes. While the art of cooking fish was highly refined, New England boiled dinner, corned beef and cabbage, boiled calf's head with brain sauce, sirloin steak smothered in onions, or roast native veal with dressing proved adventures in good eating. The breakfast menu, described by the New Yorker magazine as the longest in the world, offered a variety of standard fare plus venison, pickled pigs' feet, and duck.
    [Show full text]
  • Forging Elite Fitness
    VOL. 2 - ISSUE 4 October 2011 Task Force Yankee Newsletter Forging Elite Fitness Building a strong foundation for the Kabul Base Cluster Astronauts and service members find common ground in Kabul WAAF Rocks Kabul October 2011 Yankee Dispatch On the Cover Vol. 2 - Issue 4 - October 2011 Task Force Yankee Public Affairs Office 26th “Yankee” Brigade Task Force Yankee Command Brig. Gen. John Hammond Commander Command Sgt. Maj. William Davidson Command Sergeant Major Yankee Dispatch Staff Spc. Reggie Desir, a medic with the 26th Signal Company, 26th “Yankee” Brigade, Massachusetts Army 1st Lt. Kelly Souza National Guard, participates in the tire flip portion of the Public Affairs Officer / Editor Kandahar CrossFit Games. Staff Sgt. James Lally Managing Editor/Journalist In This Edtition Spc. Steven Eaton Deputy’s corner Journalist/ Layout/ Design Bulding a strong foundation for The Yankee Dispatch is a command information the Kabul Base Cluster publication published monthly by the Task Force Yankee Public Affairs Office in conjunction with Forging Elite Fitness the 26th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade, Massachusetts Army National Guard. Command Sgt. Major’s Corner The views and opinions expressed herein are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government or the Department of Defense. The Astronauts and service Yankee Dispatch is published for the members find common ground Soldiers of the 26th “Yankee” Brigade and distributed electronically. All photos are Task Force Yankee Public in Kabul Affairs photos unless otherwise credited. Yankee Officer Spotlighted in Questions, comments or submissions for the Boston Globe Yankee Dispatch should be directed to the Task Force Yankee Public Affairs Office ATTN: 1st Lt.
    [Show full text]
  • Diaspora Greeks Will Shape Greece's Future Archbishop Refusing To
    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. 10, ISSUE 493 March 24, 2007 $1.00 GREECE: 1.75 EURO Diaspora Greeks Will Shape Greece’s Future Dora discusses issues ahead of her stateside Visit, meets with Ban, Rice and other officials By Aris Papadopoulos Special to the National Herald ATHENS – By enacting legislation allowing Greeks who live abroad to vote in Greek national elections, the Government has fulfilled an obliga- tion to Greeks of the Diaspora, For- eign Minister Dora Bakoyanni told the National Herald, adding that Greeks residing outside the geo- graphic borders of the Hellenic Re- public will “now have a hand in shaping the country’s future.” Speaking to the Herald shortly before her visit to New York this week, Mrs. Bakoyanni said, “This is a very significant initiative adopted by the New Democracy Government. The Greek Government is fulfilling a very large obligation to Greeks living abroad. Through this initiative, the Government is enabling them to equally participate in the most im- portant part of the democratic Foreign Minister Dora Bakoyanni process – elections – by allowing The Spirit of Greek Independence: “We would rather die…” them to mail in their ballots. This tion; and coordinate our efforts for way, they can play a role in shaping every issue concerning Hellenes French artist Claude Pinet’s famous painting, “Dance of Zalongo.” The Souliotisses were women from the mountainous area of Souli in Epiros.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the 103Rd Infantry Frank Hume
    Bangor Public Library Bangor Community: Digital Commons@bpl World War Regimental Histories World War Collections 1919 History of the 103rd infantry Frank Hume Follow this and additional works at: http://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/ww_reg_his Recommended Citation Hume, Frank, "History of the 103rd infantry" (1919). World War Regimental Histories. 19. http://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/ww_reg_his/19 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the World War Collections at Bangor Community: Digital Commons@bpl. It has been accepted for inclusion in World War Regimental Histories by an authorized administrator of Bangor Community: Digital Commons@bpl. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1'' I \ ....... -. ' • • 'llC9)l17l ~ Il~l1<9) ' ~®~ IIDTIWli~TI@~9 £o~oWo . ·, I : YD YD · f . '.' ·, I HISTORY of.the 103RD INFANTRY . .' ,l}.,f . IN MEMORY OF THOSE f '. .. OFFICERS AND J}· ... 1917 MEN OF THE 103RD 1919 J, REGIMENT WHO GAVE . '~~ THEIR LIVES IN . FRANCE, . ' THIS STORY OF OUR REGIMENT . ·.. IS · ·~ HEREBY .. DEDICATED' Colonel Frank M. Hume, Commander YD ··!.'• YD •... j ·~.. -·.: Copyright, 1919, by 103rd U. S. INFANTRY -. \ • INDEX CHAPTER PAGE CHAPTER PAGE INTRODUCTION 3 VIII. THE LAST DAYS OF THE WAR . 26 REGIMENTAL PHOTOS- Col. Hume, Lt. Col. Shum­ IX. BETTER DAYS . 31 way, Lt. Col. Southard . 4 APPENDIX I. THE MOBILIZATION AND ORGANIZATION OF Historical Data Concerning the 26th Division 32 THE REGIMENT. 5 Individual Decorations Awarded . 33 II. OVERSEAS . 7 Roster of Commissioned Personnel, with Pro- motions 34 III. IN TRAINING. 8 Casualties 35 IV. SoissoNs-THE CHEMIN DES DAMES FRONT 10 RosTER OF OFFICERS 40-49 v.
    [Show full text]
  • Life Is Quite Fine for the Inventor of a Heart Pump Designed to Last 20
    WITH THIS ISSUE: Greek American Bringing the news Scientists to generations of A SPECIAL EDITION The National Herald Greek Americans A WEEKLY GREEK AMERICAN PUBLICATION c v www.thenationalherald.com VOL. 10, ISSUE 485 January 27, 2007 $1.00 GREECE: 1.75 EURO Life is Quite Fine for the 17N Trials Inventor of a Heart Pump Take Place Designed to Last 20 Years Quietly amid By Theodore Kalmoukos from now. Special to The National Herald At the entrance in his office build- Excitement ing Hatsopoulos has placed three BOSTON, Mass. – Dr. George Hat- flagpoles, with the American, Greek sopoulos, founder of the Thermo- and the Swiss flags. “We have com- Christodoulos Xiros Electron company and its sub- panies in Switzerland,” he said. sidiaries, is one of the nine promi- What started in the basement of Berates Judges during nent Greek Americans who were his home in Athens during the diffi- chosen by Carolos Papoulias, Presi- cult years of the Nazi occupation, Lively Appeals Hearing dent of the Hellenic Republic, to be when he was still in high school, honored with the prestigious Com- eventually developed into world’s By Yannis Sofianos mander of the Order of Honor leading innovator for converting Special to The National Herald award. heat directly to electricity without Dr. Hatsopoulos is already con- using any moving parts. ATHENS – Until recently, no one sidered a “contemporary Einstein” “During the occupation, the Ger- would have given the defunct radi- because his inventions have made mans had sealed off all radio waves cal leftwing organization 17 No- major impacts on the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 52 Attachments: Oledata.Mso
    Gelinas, John From: Gelinas, John Sent: Thursday, October 08, 2009 5:19 AM To: *All Fire Employees Cc: *All ECC Employees Subject: Company Journal - Issue 52 Attachments: oledata.mso The Company Journal and "The Feederline" Fire Department News Cambridge, Massachusetts A Class 1 Fire Department From the desk of Chief Gerald R. Reardon Issue #52 Autumn - Wednesday, 7 October 2009 What's New Ladder 1’s new apparatus has been delivered and will go in service following final outfitting by the Tech Services and training by all four groups. Built in Appleton, Wisconsin, Ladder 1 is a 2009 Pierce Arrow XT, 105’ stick. 1 - photos above by Tara Bithia Who’s New Welcome aboard to Daniel Lopez. Daniel Lopez is assigned to Tech Services as Fire Apparatus Repair Person. He brings a wide range of knowledge and skills on heavy equipment, hydraulics, body work, as well as diesel engine repair and maintenance. Mr. Lopez’s call sign will be M-4. Daniel Lopez is the son of Steve Lopez. Class 1 Fire Department The Cambridge Fire Department has again been recognized as a Class 1 Fire Department . Congratulations to the all members of the Department for their diligent efforts. A copy of the Special Notice is shown below. SPECIAL NOTICE NO. 03, SERIES OF 2009 August 14, 2009 TO THE COMMANDING OFFICER SUBJECT: Class 1 Fire Department Over the past few months, representatives from the ISO (Insurance Services Office) have completed an in-depth analysis of fire protection in the City of Cambridge. This analysis of Cambridge’s fire protection 2 delivery system included the Fire Alarm and Communication System, the Water Supply System, as well as the Fire Department.
    [Show full text]
  • Messenger St
    The monthly newsletter of St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church—Tacoma, Washington Volume 32 Number 7 July 2018 Messenger St. Nicholas Vitos Scholarship Recipients Present and past recipients of the Vitos Scholarship. See article on page 11 Inside Messenger A New Saint is Canonized! ST IAKOVOS OF EVIA Festival News. Salata dressing con- test Page 5 e was a living incarnation of the Gospel, and his aim was sanctification. From early childhood he Festival Dance Schedule Page 6 H enjoyed praying and would go to different chapels, Vitos Scholarship. 2018 winner is light the icon-lamps and pray to the saints. In one Nicholas Lay Pages 11-12 chapel in his village, he was repeatedly able to speak Coffee Hour Schedule Page 8 to Saint Paraskevi. He submitted to God’s call, which came to him when he was still a small child, denied Building Committee Page 9 himself and took up the Cross of Christ until his last breath. In 1951, he went to the Monastery of Saint Daughters of Penelope Page 10 David the Elder, where he was received in a miracu- Philoptochos Pages 12-13 lous manner by the saint himself. He was tonsured in November 1952. As a monk he submitted without com- Pro Life Page 14 plaint and did nothing without the blessing of the abbot. He would often walk four to five hours to meet his Elder, whose obedience was as parish- Bible Study Page 15 priest in the small town of Limni. The violence he did to himself was his main characteristic. He didn’t give in to himself easily.
    [Show full text]
  • Sponsored by the Ministry of Tourism • National Greek Tourist Organization
    Booksa b DECEMBER 2, 2006 THE NATIONAL HERALD • www.thenationalherald.com Sponsored by the Ministry of Tourism • National Greek Tourist Organization 2 THE NATIONAL HERALD, DECEMBER 2, 2006 THE NATIONAL HERALD, DECEMBER 2, 2006 3 Discover BOOKS FROM PELLA “Books” with The National Herald elcome to the second issue of “Books.” WThanks to the talented authors of the books and the excellent work of the reviewers, we have had a wonderful response to this new feature. The National Herald’s “Books” enables our readers to discover books written about Greece, Cyprus or Greek Americans and the authors who create them. We hope you will be enticed to read the many fine books that are MY DETROIT MY LIFE IN THE FURNACE available. Growing Up Greek and American in Motor City While barely a teenager, Panayotis Tranoulis began back-breaking work in a We receive a variety of Dan Georgakas, one of the leading historians of Greek America, offers an engaging brick factory in Greece. His memoir/novel of life amid the furnaces presents a fiction and non-fiction and candid community history of the Greek American community in which he was modern working class reality rarely explored in contemporary Greek literature. reared. Charles Moskos has judged this history/memoir to be “essential reading”. Paperback: 192 pages 5.5x8.5 - $15.00 plus $3.00 shipping books, including Paperback: 312 pages 5.5 x 8.5 - $17.00 plus $3.00 shipping translations and poetry, from authors throughout the United States and Canada. We are impressed with the quality of their work and would like to review more of them, but because of space limitations, it is not possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Honoring the 100Th Anniversary of Veterans
    NEWS FROM THE NEW HA MPSHIRE HISTORICA L SOCIETY FOR IMMEDIA TE RELEA SE October 30, 2018 Photographs A vailable CONTA CT: Elizabeth Dubrulle, Director of Education & Public Programs (603-856- 0604; [email protected]); or Jenn Walton, Assistant Director of Education & Public Programs (603-856-0645; [email protected]). Honoring the 100th A nniversary of Veterans' Day CONCORD, NH--Spend Veterans Day at the New Hampshire Historical Society, honoring the 100th anniversary of the War to End All Wars. On Saturday, November 10, 2018, the Society will offer two opportunities to commemorate the anniversary of World War I with a lecture about George Dilboy, the state's only Medal of Honor winner from the war, and a final opportunity to view the Society's exhibition of World War I posters. The exhibition, Making the World Safe for Democracy: Posters of the Great War in New Hampshire, explores the war's impact on the Granite State and examines the use of this popular art form to shape public opinion and mobilize American citizens to fight in a distant conflict. Posters were a popular new form of mass communication in the early twentieth century, designed to convey messages with powerful illustrations and few words. During World War I, an army of artists created some of the most indelible images of the modern era that shaped our views on what it meant to be an American. This collection of World War I posters, never before exhibited, has been on display for the past year as part of the Society's commemoration of the Great War.
    [Show full text]
  • Ford Might Have Won in 1976, but for Ill Fate Few Visitors in Christ's Birthplace for Christmas, Christian Presence Falls
    We Would Like to Wish Bringing the news Our Readers to generations of a Joyous New Year The National Herald Greek Americans A WEEKLY GREEK AMERICAN PUBLICATION c v www.thenationalherald.com VOL. 10, ISSUE 481 December 30, 2006 $1.00 GREECE: 1.75 EURO Ford Might Few Visitors in Christ’s Have Won Birthplace for Christmas, in 1976, but Christian Presence Falls A Battered Bethlehem Celebrates Christmas as For Ill Fate Christian Numbers Dwindle in the Holy Land “Demetracopoulos By Dallia Nammari year added to the woes of Bethle- Affair” Kept Ford from Associated Press hem, which is already suffering from international sanctions im- Picking Right VP Mate BETHLEHEM (AP) – Hundreds of posed on the Hamas-led Palestinian people packed the Church of the Government, as well as Israel's sep- By Dimitri Soultogiannis Nativity on this past Monday to cel- aration barrier. The massive barrier Special to the National Herald ebrate Christmas Day at Jesus' tra- encloses Bethlehem and separates ditional birthplace, but few foreign it from neighboring Jerusalem. WASHINGTON, D.C. – Former tourists were among the worship- "The economic situation is very President Gerald Ford, who died pers, putting a damper on the holi- much affecting the Christmas at- this pat Tuesday at 93 years of age, day cheer. mosphere here," said Mary Bader, could have won the 1976 Presiden- Bells pealed, and decorative who came to celebrate from tial elections against Jimmy Carter, lights shone in Manger Square. But Jerusalem. had he been more insistent on his most of the visitors were Palestin- The Israeli army said a total of initial choice to make John Bowden ian Christians or Israeli Arabs.
    [Show full text]
  • 1937-11-11 [P A-3]
    Honored on 50th With The Star STAR STAFF PATS Anniversary Launches Dictator Rule OFFICIAL PIANO OF THI-I FEAR LINK METROPOLITAN OPERA I BRAZIL on (Story Page A.^1.) I r-" ■■■-1 ------1 TRIBUTE TO LYON TO ANTI-RED BLOC0 • ___________ 50 Years of Service Given Officials Here Apprehensive Recognition on Eve of of Peril to “Good Neigh- Trip to Mexico. bor” Policy. lilUlitc wao yaiu iu uiucvu n.. By CONSTANTINE BROWN. associate editor of The Evening Star, President Roosevelt and the State at a "golden jubilee” tea yesterday Department are watching with Interest afternoon, prior to his sailing today the coup d’etat In Brazil and Its pos- from New York for a vacation in sible repercussions In other South Mexico. American republics. More than a hundred officials and The possibility of Brazil becoming of Star employes The gathered at an authoritarian state has been rec- the Newspaper Women's Club to ognized in Washington since last sum- pay their respects and to present mer. The real reason why President gifts to Mr. Lyon in celebration of Getulio wanted his SO years of service for this news- Vargas to lease six paper. or eight American destroyers was be- cause he was worried over the Today he was at sea en route to outcome of the presidential elections and want- Vera Cruz, from which he will en- ed to Increase his naval train for Mexico City, later returning strength on the eve of the elections. by the same route. He plans to be The “post- of that back in Washington about Decem- ponement” transaction was ber 12.
    [Show full text]
  • Summary for Map (2001.10.7)
    OBJECT ID 2001.10.7 OBJECT NAME Map DATE CREATED circa 1935 MATERIAL Paper OBJECT ENTITIES Dilboy, George (is related to) Rozakis, Richard (is related to) ACCESS POINTS World War I OBJECT DESCRIPTION Black and white panoramic view of the city of Alatsata, Asia Minor, Turkey. The town's architecture is laid out on the center horizon of the image, below tall hills. Small buildings representing windmills are visible at the top of several of these hills at center and right. In the foreground is a wide valley. Several landmarks are labelled on the panorama with circled numbers. Below the image, in the left corner, there is a map legend in Greek. There is an English legend in the bottom right corner that reads: "1. Cathedrical Church, Annunciation of Virgin Mary 2. Holy Trinity Church 3. Church of Saint Constantine 4. Public Schools 6. The Government House and the City Hall 7. The Mosque, formerly the Church of Saint George transformed to a Turkish Mosque in 1801. 8. The Mountain Kara-Dag Notice-- The Buildings on the hills are Windmills." (8 lines) At top center above the panorama is an oval-shaped portrait of George Dilboy in a button-down shirt with the collar turned up and a wide brim hat. His head, shoulders, and chest are visible in front of a plain backdrop. He has a ribboned medal pinned to his left shoulder. To the right of the portrait is a caption in 3 lines in English: "GEORGE A. DILBOY, one of the 10 greatest heroes of the World War.
    [Show full text]