The American Legion Magazine [Volume 31, No. 2 (August 1941)]

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The American Legion Magazine [Volume 31, No. 2 (August 1941)] TH£ AMERICAN MA G A Zl N E m this WENDELL WILLKIE ,SSUE MAYOR LA GUARDIA The TASTE-BLENDED Whiskey LEGIONNAIRES! Be Sure To Attend —As Our Guests SCHENLEY CARNIVAL NIGHT at the Milwaukee Convention A Super-Colossal Show! Absolutely Free! Feature Attractions! Music! Laughter! Come One — Come All! Watch for Date! Schenley Black Label 65'.' Grain Neutral Spirits, 86.8 Proof. Schenley Red Label 72 1A% Grain Neutral Spirits, 90 Proof. Both Blended Whiskey. Schenley Distillers Corp., N. Y. C. 1 cJlettev ^rom a rJlive lAJlre -lam .-.ji-i*' ... MSB*.*! TO THE EDITOR OF THE AMERICAN LEGION MAGAZINE: ustrated by FEEL sure it is desir- Will Heaslip able and possible for I any normal man or woman of over 50 to con- tinue to be alert in mind and ticularly when he body for many years, and I see gets over 65. no reason why they should not There is one continue to earn their living by item that Mr. Ste- their own efforts until they are phenson did not at least 80, when they should mention in his ar- possibly slow down some and ticle about myelf; not do much in the way of phys- it is this, among other ical work. things told me by the Now I know it is the fashion doctor. today for the general French holly trees public to think that breathe through their old people should quit many evergreen leaves work after 65, when and throw out oxygen they should live on into the air; they have quantities their relatives, or their of leaves, therefore throw out personal savings, or a pension, or the maximum amount per tree. on relief from the Government, oxygen produces energy, LEGIONNAIRE Howard Stephen- Now and thus live happy and con- ' son's inspirational Never, so I started to grow French Never Say Die! in the tf.arch is- tented till they die. holly, have proved out that liv- sue brought him a flood of letters Believe it or not, a quitter is from people who appreciated the ing in an atmosphere of much stories of men and women who never happy or contented, at any oxygen has been good for me by courage and clear thinking age under 80. Mother nature found a fresh start when their and my wife and thus continue customary way of making a liv- helps those that help themselves. to be very much on the job at ing went blooey. One of the You quit work and mother na- stories Mr. Stephenson told was 76 and expect to be so for some that of P. H. Peyran of Tacoma, ture quits you, and soon you time to come. My suggestion is, Washington, who was given one will be a dead one, in the year to live away back in 1916. grow French holly and live long world's work, so much needed Peyran was then fifty-one years in contentment and interest in old. He and his wife talked things now, even if you still continue over and decided they would move work. The Legionnaires will al- to eat and breathe, while the out from the city to a little briar ways be welcome at our home patch they owned at nearby Gig chances are you will not do that place, Hollycroft Gardens, to see Harbor. They're still there, pros- much longer. perous and happy in their job of lust hand how back to working raising French holly trees. Mr. Personally, on the land growing trees is a I have learned that Peyran will answer all queries, a quitter gets nowhere, is soon and welcomes visitors. very interesting and satisfying forgotten and not missed, par- business. P. H. PEYRAN AUGUST, 19+ 1 THE AMERICAN MAGAZINEmm August, 1941 Vol. 51. No. 2 Postmaster: Please send notices on form mirl copies returner! under labels form 3">79, to 777 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, lnd. Published Monthly by The American Legion, 455 West 22d Street, Chicago, Illinois EXECUTIVE AND ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES EDITORIAL AND ADVERTISING OFTICES Indianapolis, Indiana 75 West 48th St., New York City COVER DESIGN The By E. B. Comstock A LETTER FROM A LIVE WIRE 1 Message Center By P. H. Peyran Illustrations by William Heaslip WE GIVE a special welcome in this issue to Legionnaires Wen- BATHING BEAUTIES 5 dell Willkie and F. H. (Fiorello Henry) By Wallgren LaGuardia. The Republican candidate for IT'S EVERYBODY'S JOB 4 By F. H. LaGuardia the Presidency in the 1940 election has added to his stature by his words and NEPHEWS OF CHIKO SAM 6 By R. G. Kirk deeds in the months since last Novem- Illustrations by J. W. Sclilaikjer ber, and in his grand article In Union IN UNION . STRENGTH 8 . Strength read you may sage counsel By W endell L. Willkie as well as encouragement for the task GOTTA HAVE RUBBER TO WIN 10 of ahead all of us Americans. A member By Fred B. Barton of Summit Post of the Legion in Akron, NEVER HEARD OF HIM? 12 Ohio, (he was its Commander for two By Thomas J. Malone terms) Mr. Willkie now makes his home Illustration by V. E. Pylt s in New York City, where as you all know HAY FOOT, STRAW FOOT AGAIN 14 Major LaGuardia is Mayor. When we By Frederick C. Painton said up above that Mr. Willkie had TINDERBOX OFF ASIA 16 added to his stature we inevitably By William Parker Map by Henry O'Brien thought of the Mayor's diminutive size, J. but decided not to change the figure of MURDERERS: KEEP AWAY FROM CLEVELAND 18 speech, for his honor, though short, is B y \o Chamberlin in the cant language of his own Broad- way "plenty smart in the head." In ad- THEY'RE ALL OBSOLETE 20 By Samuel Taylor Moure dition to his job as chief executive of the largest city of the Western World and as BURSTS AND DUDS 22 United States Director of Civilian De- EDITORIAL: How Ami ri< \ stands 25 THEY'RE STILL ROLLING 24 By Herberi Morton Stoops Important PLAY, SOLDIER, PLAY 26 Mi rediTh A form for your convenience ij you wish lo By Ted have ffie magazine seal (<> anofner address TOOLS FOR VICTORY 28 it ill he found 011 page 57. By Harold S. Falk THEY CALL IT SNUG HARBOR fense, Major LaGuardia is Joint Chair- By Boyd B. Stuti i r man of the Canadian-American Defense SAFE ANCHORAGE 54 (Continued on \\\ page 55) John J. Noll THE AMERICAN LEGION MAGAZINE is the official publication of The American Legion and is owned I *>4 I I c\clusi\ cl\ h\ Ik- Anun, .tn I c-utii, Cop \ ri-li( I l>\ I It*-' American eg ion. Entered as second class matter Sept. 26, 1931, at the Post Office at Chicago, 111., under the act of March 3, 1879. Milo J. Warner, Indianapolis, lnd.. National Commander, Chairman of the Legion Publications Commission; Vilas H. Whaley, Racine, Wis., Vice Chairman. Members of Commission: Phil Conley, Charleston, W. Va.; Raymond Fields, Guthrie, Okla.; Jerry Owen, Salem, Ore.: Harry C. Jackson, New Britain, Conn.; Theo- dore Cogswell, Washington. D. C; Robert W. Colflesh, Des Moines, la.; Dwight Griswold, Gordon, Nebr.; Dr. William F. Murphy, Palestine, Tex.; Lawrence Hager, Owensboro, Ky.; Frank C. Love, Syracuse, N. Y.; Elmer Nelson, Milford, Mass.; William B. Fischelis, Philadelphia, Pa.; Claude S. Ramsey, Raleigh, N. C; Glenn H. Campbell. Cleveland, O. Director of Publications, James F. Barton, Indianapolis, lnd.; Editor, Alexander Gardiner; Director of Advertising, Thomas O. Woolf; Managing Editor, Boyd B. Stutler; Art Director, Edward M. Stevenson; Associate Editor, John J. Noll. Names of characters in our fiction and semi-fiction articles that deal with types are fictitious. Use of the name of any person living or dead is pure coincidence. National Distillers Products Corporation Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 11CH, Act of October, 3, 1917 New York authorized January 5, 1925. Price, single copy, 15 Cents, yearly subscription, $1.25. 2 The AMERICAN' LEGION Magazine Whin Purchasing Products Please Mention The American Legion Magazine Suite BAtHlN6 Realities means ram -<3y \SV cx{(QY*e.YK ^J>\ / home 'P /Vouj H\aV H\ey are Seasonable ubiquitous*, uoe recall a"feuj"batV\ir\q beauties" oP H\e A E.E - memories- of oulmch are KO+ beautiful -fo saq toe leasH How Longed ?L£NT/ OF -TH£M A NICE. COOL on me Beached 'SHoWER - LSNDET5 A OF 'ACHES -W PAlNS" fy/ SHOWfeR "BATH - ( A(^D - 'y/ YJHlLE UNIFORM ANp " BEEC-lTCH" WE HBiRD MCfT IN J) VJE HAVE ACC lOeKtALL-V" 3ATWEP INAR3CU V^E ©OT USED TO MuD BATHS ALLO/ER SO ?irTR\D"tWAT IT 'REQUIRED 47 RINSING IN FRANCE- EN/EM IN SHELL; HOLES-Tt> 6ET A Canal to Set to feeum& Cl&w again ^t&HEF FRIOM TH6. HS&r, AND Casn&S.- X dortf freed) f} an\ kelp* J > Catff cl\a See LOe^ 5$fch a bafP/y 1ukiA' : FRoiD- !>• 5§s nexf// vce-sis. Sickle /; VJE Hav/E,5atW£D IN VlUA^E. WASH-HOUSES.- MUCH WEWaVE. BATHED IN BI6TtNTUB& IN''Le BAlHS To "THE AMUSEMENT OF'THe." "BtAMCMlSSEaSES ." ?Oe>UQUE" - AND "BEEN OFFERED 'ASSuSTS "... Cook TENT, HAVE. BATHED IN ice- cold SPRiMgaNa-ter from A ViEli - IK MID WINTER. 1 -J? (^teG-RE .! PWTTUiS MAKE- VIE HAME &A~mED, FRE^eNTLV, IN TOWN FOUN- You Feel Nicg. ahp cool?) W& HAnJE MELTED COLINTUESS "BOOkETS CFSWOUJ TAINS - Jus.T TO PAMPEN OUR "&UBBLIN6 SPIRcrS - -TO GET ENOU6M WATER FOR. -A HOT BATH •• S1N6UG. STREAM SHODtft Firs; ACKNCUaL - We Have ~£ AKD Vi&'VE EISCAI&rJTS To Jack" r.- im Bathed in 'Batheo* C- CAWrl - *: OlU, 6R&ASE, SCALD1N0 Who V-IRotfe.
Recommended publications
  • 2021 Record Book 5 Single-Season Records
    PROGRAM RECORDS TEAM INDIVIDUAL Game Game Goals .......................................................11 vs. Old Dominion, 10/1/71 Goals .................................................. 5, Bill Hodill vs. Davidson, 10/17/42 ............................................................11 vs. Richmond, 10/20/81 Assists ................................................. 4, Damian Silvera vs. UNC, 9/27/92 Assists ......................................................11 vs. Virginia Tech, 9/14/94 ..................................................... 4, Richie Williams vs. VCU, 9/13/89 Points .................................................................... 30 vs. VCU, 9/13/89 ........................................... 4, Kris Kelderman vs. Charleston, 9/10/89 Goals Allowed .................................................12 vs. Maryland, 10/8/41 ...........................................4, Chick Cudlip vs. Wash. & Lee, 11/13/62 Margin of Victory ....................................11-0 vs. Old Dominion, 10/1/71 Points ................................................ 10, Bill Hodill vs. Davidson, 10/17/42 Fastest Goal to Start Match .........................................................11-0 vs. Richmond, 10/20/81 .................................:09, Alecko Eskandarian vs. American, 10/26/02* Margin of Defeat ..........................................12-0 vs. Maryland, 10/8/41 Largest Crowd (Scott) .......................................7,311 vs. Duke, 10/8/88 *Tied for 3rd fastest in an NCAA Soccer Game Largest Crowd (Klöckner) ......................7,906
    [Show full text]
  • April 2011 Newsletter
    April 2011 – Volume 3, Issue 4 THE DRAGON’S LAIR NEWSLETTER OF THE IRON DRAGON KUNG FU AND KICKBOXING CLUB 91 STATION STREET, UNIT 8, AJAX, ONTARIO L1S 3H2 “IRON SPIRIT, IRON WILLPOWER, IRON BODY ” APRIL 2011 VOLUME 3, ISSUE 4 (905) 427-7370 / [email protected] / www.iron-dragon.ca COMMENTARY The days are getting longer and I can feel the anticipation…..Spring workouts with the big door open at the back of the gym will soon give way to full outdoor workouts in the parking lot behind Iron Dragon!!! Our Hung Gar Kung Fu students are already working on their Lau Gar Stick Form in anticipation of the roominess afforded by our outdoor training!!! As I gazed out across our parking lot I was a little distressed by the gaping holes in the parking lot. I’m concerned that one of our Dragons will step into one of those potholes and reappear in China during one of our workouts! LOL! I will notify the landlord, but suspect that I will have to take the matter into my own hands. Anyone with knowledge as to how to fill the holes cheaply and efficiently is invited to enlighten me! I’m so much looking forward to training with all of you for anoher year! As summer rolls in we will be entering into our 15th year of operations in Ajax!! Karl, Sifu April 2011, Volume 3, Issue 4 2 Kickboxing Fundamentals THE SIDEKICK - MORE THAN JUST A MOVIE KICK! The Sidekick is a vastly underrated kicking technique. It is a nice looking technique that is featured frequently in Television shows and Films but is rarely used in full contact kickboxing and MMA bouts.
    [Show full text]
  • Chehalis Artist Brings the Holidays to Local Windows
    Electric Buses Tenino Football Twin Transit Announces Plans to Randy Swilley’s Contract Not Renewed Consider New Vehicles / Main 6 After Two Years With Program / Sports Woman $1 Charged With Early Week Edition False Identity Tuesday / Main 5 Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com Dec. 15, 2015 Flooding Damages 19 Lewis County Homes EVALUATING: County Throughout the weekend, 19 homes have been damaged by Mansfield said the first pri- to get volunteers trained by Red flood recovery work continued the floods, but there could be ority is safety and getting those Cross officials to do the survey Working to Get a as Lewis County crews assessed more. affected the help they need. work and get a better idea of the Better Idea of Extent of damage to homes, roads and The extent of damage to each At this point, typically the extent of the damage and pre- other infrastructure and did residence is currently unknown. American Red Cross would be cisely what people’s needs are. Individual and Public some debris cleanup to provide “I have people telling me assisting with surveying dam- Mansfield’s department last Property Damage access for residents. it’s horrible, I have people tell- age to homes, but the organi- week advised people wanting to Steve Mansfield, Depart- ing me there’s no damage, and zation’s resources are working donate to flood victims to call By Kaylee Osowski ment of Emergency Manage- somewhere in between is the elsewhere currently. [email protected] ment director, said an estimated truth,” Mansfield said.
    [Show full text]
  • Mixed Martial Arts 1 Mixed Martial Arts
    Mixed martial arts 1 Mixed martial arts Mixed Martial Arts Patrick Barry (Blue shorts) and Mirko Filipović (Checkered shorts) in the co-main event of UFC 115 in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Also known as Vale Tudo, No Holds Barred (NHB), Cage Fighting, Ultimate Fighting, Pride Fighting, Sougo Kakutogi Focus Various Hardness Full contact Olympic sport No Mixed martial arts (MMA), popularly known as cage fighting or ultimate fighting is a full contact combat sport that allows a wide variety of fighting techniques and skills, from a mixture of other combat sports, to be used in competitions. The rules allow the use of both striking as well as grappling techniques, both while standing and while on the ground. Such competitions allow fighters of different backgrounds to compete. The roots of modern mixed martial arts can be traced back to various mixed style contests that took place throughout Europe, Japan and the Pacific Rim during the early 1900s. The combat sport of Vale Tudo that had developed in Brazil from the 1920s was brought to the United States by the Gracie family in 1993 with the founding of the Ultimate Fighting Championship. Professional MMA events had also been held in Japan by Shooto starting back in 1989. In due course the more dangerous Vale Tudo style bouts of the early UFCs were made safer with the implementation of additional rules, leading to the popular regulated form of MMA seen today. Originally promoted as a competition with the intention of finding the most effective martial arts for real unarmed combat situations,
    [Show full text]
  • Boxer Died from Injuries in Fight 73 Years Ago," Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, January 28, 2010
    SURVIVOR DD/MMM /YEA RESULT RD SURVIVOR AG CITY STATE/CTY/PROV COUNTRY WEIGHT SOURCE/REMARKS CHAMPIONSHIP PRO/ TYPE WHERE CAUSALITY/LEGAL R E AMATEUR/ Richard Teeling 14-May 1725 KO Job Dixon Covent Garden (Pest London England ND London Journal, July 3, 1725; (London) Parker's Penny Post, July 14, 1725; Old Bailey Proceedings Online (www.oldbaileyonline.org), Richard Teeling, Pro Brain injury Ring Blows: Manslaughter Fields) killing: murder, 30th June, 1725. The Proceedings of the Old Bailey Ref: t17250630-26. Covent Garden was a major entertainment district in London. Both men were hackney coachmen. Dixon and another man, John Francis, had fought six or seven minutes. Francis tired, and quit. Dixon challenged anyone else. Teeling accepted. They briefly scuffled, and then Dixon fell and did not get up. He was carried home, where he died next day.The surgeon and apothecary opined that cause of death was either skull fracture or neck fracture. Teeling was convicted of manslaughter, and sentenced to branding. (Branding was on the thumb, with an "M" for murder. The idea was that a person could receive the benefit only once. Branding took place in the courtroom, Richard Pritchard 25-Nov 1725 KO 3 William Fenwick Moorfields London England ND Londonin front of Journal, spectators. February The practice12, 1726; did (London) not end Britishuntil the Journal, early nineteenth February 12,century.) 1726; Old Bailey Proceedings Online (www.oldbaileyonline.org), Richard Pro Brain injury Ring Misadventure Pritchard, killing: murder, 2nd March, 1726. The Proceedings of the Old Bailey Ref: t17260302-96. The men decided to settle a quarrel with a prizefight.
    [Show full text]
  • Built with Empty Fists: the Rise and Circulation of Black Power Martial Artistry During the Cold War
    Built with Empty Fists: The Rise and Circulation of Black Power Martial Artistry during the Cold War by Maryam K. Aziz A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (American Culture) in the University of Michigan 2020 Doctoral Committee: Associate Professor Matthew J. Countryman, Chair Associate Professor Victor Román Mendoza Associate Professor Sherie M. Randolph, Georgia Tech University Associate Professor Stephen Ward Maryam K. Aziz [email protected] ORCID iD: 0000-0002-2006-4285 © Maryam K. Aziz 2020 DEDICATION To my Nana, Dr. Winfred Barbee, who passed away just as I finished prelims and defended my prospectus. Thank you for helping to raise me, for all the years of laughter, rigor, and Black culture, and for being the first person to see me submit this dissertation, perched from your hallowed place atop my desk. To Aura Rain Rosser, who lost her life shortly after I arrived in Ann Arbor. If not for state violence, you may very well have become the doctor instead of me, but you certainly would have grown old. And to all the Black women, cis, trans, and non-binary, who have lost their lives but now fly over us. You are the real warriors. #SayHerName ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I could not have written this project without the figures included in its pages. They told their own stories and created their own archives. I picked up a story already told and, like my favorite detectives, listened to those who lived it. I thank everyone that showed me that martial arts, movement arts, and healing movements are woven into the fabric of human cultures.
    [Show full text]
  • Borsig Leaving W to Lead IHL State Says It Will Announce a Search INSIDE N OUR VIEW: Borsig Leaves a Legacy Mississippi MUW Can Take Pride In, Page 6A
    BOIL WATER NOTICE ISSUED FOR ARTESIA Inside, See page 8A ESTABLISHED 1879 | COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI C DISPATCH.COM 50 ¢ NEWSSTAND | 40 ¢ HOME DELIVERY FRIDAY | FEBRUARY 13, 2015 Borsig leaving W to lead IHL State says it will announce a search INSIDE ■ OUR VIEW: Borsig leaves a legacy Mississippi MUW can take pride in, Page 6A. University timeline for The W’s next president ‘soon’ for Women President BY SLIM SMITH of Nebraska. Thursday afternoon, the ru- Dr. Jim [email protected] “When Hank was named mors became reality. Borsig chancellor at Nebraska, ev- MUW President Dr. Jim Bor- speaks in When it was announced Jan. a 2012 erybody was saying, ‘Oh, no. 12 that Hank Bounds would be sig was named as the IHL’s new Dispatch stepping down as commissioner They’ll be coming after Dr. commissioner, charged with file photo. of Mississippi’s Institutions of (Jim) Borsig,’” Nora Miller, vice overseeing the operations of the Borsig was Higher Learning (IHL) board, a president for administration and state’s eight public universities. chosen sinking feeling settled over the the school’s chief financial of- He will begin his new duties on Thursday ficer, said. “It was just rumors, April 15. to be the campus of Mississippi Universi- IHL’s next This marks Borsig’s second ty for Women. but it made a lot of sense. Dr. commis- Bounds had been named the Borsig had been Hank’s right- stint with the IHL. Prior to be- sioner. new chancellor at the University hand man before he came here.” See BORSIG, 8A Dispatch file photo $1M bond for Sprint Mart suspect Manning wins new trial in Starkville slayings State’s high court says key evidence withheld BY JACK ELLIOTT JR.
    [Show full text]
  • Former Morton Hospital Administrators Claim Religious and Sexual
    $1 Weekend Edition Journey on Saturday, the Cowlitz / July 11, 2015 40-Page Special Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com Section Inside Centralia Robbery STEM in Oakville Portland Teen Charged as Adult in Crime Elementary Students Get Doses of Science, That Resulted in Dog Being Shot / Main 3 Technology, Math and Engineering / Main 4 Former Morton Hospital Administrators Claim Religious and Sexual Discrimination LAWSUITS LOOMING: One Two former administrators to resolve it, but is unaware of hospital leadership believed was Whitmer’s Olympia-based at- are claiming Morton General actions taken by Eric Carlson. a homosexual. torney, Stephanie Stocker, offers Man Says He Was Fired Hospital fired them based on Whitmer, the former CEO Carlson is also seeking ac- to avoid going to court if the for Being Mormon, the their religious and sexual identi- of Morton General Hospital, tions in a separate case, filing a hospital pays him a $987,500 ties. claims being fired was discrimi- complaint with the Washington as part of a separation agree- Other Because He Is Gay The hospital’s current inter- nation and retaliation against State Human Rights Commis- ment. The letter also demands im CEO says the hospital takes him for being Mormon, hir- sion on July 1. a positive reference for future By Dameon Pesanti the claims seriously and is work- ing other Mormons and hiring A 32-page demand let- [email protected] ing directly with Seth Whitmer Carlson, who Whitmer claims ter dated April 29 and sent by please see MORTON, page Main 11 Mixed Journey on the Cowlitz Balancing Electricity Results With Desires for on Flood Power Over Fish Wild Salmon Runs Funding From Olympia MONEY: While No Major Bills Passed, Capital Budget Keeps the Conversation Alive By Dameon Pesanti [email protected] Efforts to address flood- ing in Southwest Washington were heavy on the minds of regional lawmakers in Olym- pia this session, and while not every issue was a win, there was still some progress.
    [Show full text]
  • Boyette Petition Supports Same-Sex Ceremony
    td Black Sticking to it Nose knows Index ·Field hockey wins two Medicial school A&E 87-9 Deacon Notes 82 m hosts experiment Briefly A2 Editorials A8-12 Calendar 88 Scoreboard 85 , on common cold Classifieds 89 Sports 81-6 1News/A2 Visit our Web site at http://ogb. wfu.edu j ' ( Boyette Petition supports same-sex ceremony By Heather Seely apologizes · · · Senior Reporter Sophomore Anne Kohlenberger, the chairwoman for Student Associa­ tion For Equality and a member of to D the Gay-Straight Student Alliance, said she is frustrated with students' inability to contact members of the By Brad Gunton board of trustees. Her frustration is sparked by the board's recent recom­ Assistant News Editor mendation that the Wake Forest Bap­ In the midst of the debate surround­ tist Church not hold a same-sex union ing WFDD's journalistic freedom, ceremony. Sandra Boyette, the vice president for ButKohlenbergeris among anum­ university advancement, has met with ber of students from four different groups who are doing something the staff of the public radio station in order to nisolve the differences between about it: the station and the administration. How­ SAFE, GSSA, Amnesty Interna­ ever, not all station employees are sat­ tional and the Women Initiative for isfied with the conclusion. Support and Empowerment have The need for the meeting arose after joined together to circulate a petition to voice student opposition to the Boyette told the station Sept. 8 that it board's decision. was to restrict its coverage of a trustee committee's report on a same-sex union The groups plan to present the petition to the board when it meets ceremony in Wait Chapel to the Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • Learning at the Legislature Accepts Interim 19Th District’S JD Rossetti Transitions from Aide to Lawmaker President Role at Centralia College
    Lawmakers Propose Logging Experience Free Community W.F. West Gets Time With Simulator / Life 1 College for All / Main 7 $1 Mid-Week Edition Thursday, Jan. 21, 2016 Serving our communities since 1889 — www.chronline.com Repeated Burglaries Tigers Strike Back Criminals Hit Kaija’s in Chehalis Three Times Centralia Girls Earn Evergreen 2A Conference in Apparent Effort for Pot Equipment / Main 4 Win by Coming Back From Deficit / Sports 1 Walton Learning at the Legislature Accepts Interim 19th District’s JD Rossetti Transitions From Aide to Lawmaker President Role at Centralia College By Justyna Tomtas [email protected] James Walton was selected unanimously by the board of trustees of Centralia College Thursday to become the interim president of Centralia College, effective immediately. Chairwoman Joanne Schwartz said the board voted to retain Walton’s services as interim president at a special meeting. The board interviewed Walton for the position during an executive session. please see WALTON, page Main 15 Pete Caster / [email protected] After inishing up with a lobbyist and the House Democratic Caucus meeting, State Rep. JD Rossetti, D-Longview, walks across the second loor of the Capitol build- ing in Olympia on Wednesday afternoon. Rossetti is enjoying the irst weeks of this year's legislative session after he was appointed to ill the19th Legislative District Poll: Support position left open when Dean Takko was appointed to the state Senate. for Raising the SPONSORING BILLS: Smoking Age in Legislator Has Come Washington a Long Ways Since High School ‘Remember OLYMPIA (AP) — Legis- lation that would raise Wash- Spaghetti, Vote for ington's smoking age to 21 has Rossetti’ Campaign Slogan more support than keeping the legal age to buy tobacco at 18, By Kaylee Osowski according to a new poll released [email protected] Wednesday.
    [Show full text]
  • Steam Train Rides Again
    Mossy Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com $1 Early Week Edition Sweeps Tuesday Toledo on Oct. 27, 2015 Senior Night / Sports 1 Toledo Marshals Say ‘Cheese,’ Chehalis Trio of South Lewis County Veterans to Be Black Sheep Creamery Opens New Storefront Honored at Upcoming Parade / Life 1 in Downtown Chehalis Building / Main 4 Centralia Steam Train Rides Again Council After Repairs Delay Season, Chehalis-Centralia Fixture Is Back to Accept $900,000 for China Creek Flood Work By The Chronicle The Centralia City Council is expected to approve an agree- ment tonight to accept $900,000 for construction of a project to reduce flooding and improve fish habitat in China Creek. The urban waterway produc- es flooding events on an annual basis, spilling out of its banks at various points as it cuts through Centralia en route to the Cheha- lis River. The city evaluated the idea of upstream storage in 2013, and shortly thereafter property in the area of the Agnew ponds was donated to the city for the project. please see FLOOD, page Main 16 Weekend Snow Has White Pete Caster / [email protected] Pass Thinking Harold Borovec, the chief mechanical oicer at the Chehalis-Centralia Railroad and Museum steam train, looks at the lames inside the irebox of the steam engine as they warm it up in preparation of moving the engine on Monday afternoon in Chehalis. About Winter PRECIPITATION TO ENGINE TESTED: Engineers CONTINUE: High Volumes Troubleshoot Chehalis- of Rain Predicted, Some Centralia Railroad and Snow As Well Museum Steam Train By Justyna Tomtas in Preparation of Year’s [email protected] First Ride on Saturday For the fourth time this year, By Justyna Tomtas White Pass Ski Area saw some [email protected] snow at high altitudes over the weekend.
    [Show full text]
  • Senior Master Charles D. Battle - 6Th Dan American Okinawan Karate
    SENIOR MASTER CHARLES D. BATTLE - 6TH DAN AMERICAN OKINAWAN KARATE Senior Master Charles D. Battle was born in Enfield, North Carolina on July 16, 1966. At the age of seventeen, he enlisted in the United States Navy. Through his travels while in the Navy, he was introduced to several styles of martial arts. They included, Kali, Kung-Fu, Tae Kwon Do, Tang Soo Do, Boxing, Kickboxing, and Shorin-Ryu Karate. In 1984, while stationed in Yokosuka, Japan, he started his martial arts training in American Karate and Stick Fighting under Sensei Richard Robinson. In 1988 he was stationed in Naples, Italy, and began his training in Tang Soo Do under the tutelage of Sah Bum Nim Kevin Case. After three years of dedication to his training, he had met all of the requirements to become a Black Belt. In July 1991, Master Battle traveled to Munich, Germany to test for his Black Belt. He had the privilege to be tested by Grandmaster Jae C. Shin, the founder and president of the World Tang Soo Do Association. After his tour of duty ended in Naples, Italy, Master Battle was stationed in Norfolk, Virginia. While onboard the U.S.S. Hunley (AS-31) he continued his training in Tang Soo Do and he also began to learn the Sweet Science of Boxing. As if boxing training wasn’t demanding enough, Master Battle started kickboxing under the tutelage of Curtis Bush “The Explosive Thin Man.” While onboard the U.S.S. Hunley (AS-31), Master Battle organized, coached and fought on the “31 Dragons” karate team.
    [Show full text]