DOCSLIB.ORG

Naval Postgraduate School Commencement Exercises / June 1969

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Naval Postgraduate School Commencement Exercises / June 1969 Calhoun: The NPS Institutional Archive Institutional Publications Commencement Ceremony programs 1969-06 Naval Postgraduate School Commencement Exercises / June 1969 Naval Postgraduate School (U.S.) Monterey, California. Naval Postgraduate School http://hdl.handle.net/10945/41181 Ref. V422 .F4U6 N A V A L P 0 S T G R A D, U A T E S C H 0 0 L Cfioninien.cMnenl 8xe-ic·jje6 l=RIDAY MORNING JUNE 27 1969 LIBRARY NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL MONTEREY, CALIF. 93940 NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL MARKS SIXTY YEARS OF EDUCATION This month the Naval Postgraduate School celebrates its 60th anniversary. It is fully accredited, occupies a multi-million dollar campus, graduates over 600 offi­ cers a year, and offers over 80 courses in science, engineering and management. Today, more than 300 officers will graduate. Seventy-five percent of them are naval officers; the others represent the Marines, Army, Air Force, Coast Guard and seven foreign navies. When the Naval Postgraduate School was established at Annapolis on June 9, 1909, only ten officers made up the class, three professors formed the faculty, and marine engineering was the only curriculum. When the class was graduated two years later, Beekman Winthrop, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, told them "there will be some day a postgraduate course to call all the officers of the Navy together. This school is the beginning, and may be the one on which the Navy Department of the future may have to depend." Now, sixty years later, it appears that he was right. EARLY YEARS After a shaky start, the Naval Postgraduate School became a department of the Naval Academy. In the twenty years following World War l, more and more officers packed their seabags and reported to the classroom. The school began to take shape. One of the most important steps was the addition of a General Line School in 1927. It was designed to teach junior line officers everything from navi­ gation to naval operations, and sharpen their professional development for com­ mand at sea. World War 2 forced the Postgraduate School to expand. Courses swelled to in­ clude ordnance, aerological, aeronautical, mechanical and radio engineering. By 1945, nearly 3,000 officers had graduated and returned to the fleet. The technological explosion following the war pointed out that on-the-job training was just not enough to keep pace with a changing world. Consequently, in 1945, Congress authorized the Naval Postgraduate School to grant master's and doctor's degrees. Two years later the school separated from the Naval Aca­ demy and became a unique institution. SCHOOL MOVES TO MONTEREY After thirty-six years, the Naval Postgraduate School had come of age. It had also outgrown its East Coast facilities and in 1947 the Navy purchased a perman­ ent site in Monterey. In 1951 the school officially settled into the buildings and grounds of what was once a playground for the wealthy - the Del Monte Hotel. Gift shops became offices, dining parlors turned into classrooms, and hotel rooms were converted to bachelor officers quarters. Continued on the inside of the Back Cover Superintendent ROBERT W. McNITT Rear Admiral, United States Navy Academic Dean ROBERT FROSS RINEHART Doctor of Philosophy Deputy Superintendent Deputy Superintendent for Programs for Logistics FLETCHER H. BURNHAM ROBERT Y. GAINES Captain, United States Navy Captain, United States Navy Dean of Programs W. F. KOEHLER Doctor of Philosophy MISSION "To conduct and direct the Advanced Education of commissioned officers, and to provide such other technical and professional instruction as may be prescribed to meet the needs of the Naval Service; and in support of the foregoing, to foster and encourage a program of research in order to sustain academic excellence." PLATFORM PARTY First Row (left to right) Second Row (left to right) Captain Joseph F. Cloonan, CHC, U. S. Navy Professor Otto Heinz Chaplain, Naval Postgraduate School Department of Physics Captain Sam E. Edelstein, Jr., U. S. Navy Professor Dale F. Leipper Commander, Western Division Department of Oceanography Naval Electronics Systems Command Professor George J. Haltiner Department of Meteorology Dean Robert F. Rinehart Academic Dean Professor Emmett F. O'Neil Department of Government and Humanities Rear Admiral Sheldon H. Kinney, U. S. Navy Assistant Chief of Naval Personnel for Education and Training Dean Brooks J. Lockhart Dean of Curricula Rear Admiral Robert W. McNitt, U. S. Navy Superintendent, Naval Postgraduate School Professor Daniel J. Collins Department of Aeronautics Brigadier General Judson S. Miller, U. S. Army Deputy Commanding General, Fort Ord Professor Charles H. Rothauge Department of Electrical Engineering Brigadier General James E. Herbold, U. S. Marine Corps Commanding General, Marine Corps Supply Center Professor Gilbert F. Kinney Barstow, California Department of Material Science and Chemistry Captain H. F. Rohrkemper, U. S. Coast Guard Professor Robert R. Read Deputy Commander Western Area, Coast Guard Department of Operations Analysis Dr. Arthur E. Benoit Professor Robert E. Gaskell President, Monterey Peninsula Council of the Navy League Department of Mathematics Captain Fletcher H. Burnham, U. S. Navy Professor John W. Creighton Deputy Superintendent for Programs Department of Business Administration and Economics Captain Samuel D. Chambers, CHC, U. S. Naval Reserve Professor T. Sarpkaya Chaplain, Naval Postgraduate School Department of Mechanical Engineering PROCESSIONAL Professor A. BOYD MEWBORN . GRAND MARSHAL Professor MELVIN F. REYNOLDS MARSHAL Lieutenant Colonel EDWIN M. RUDZIS, U. S. Marine Corps MARSHAL NATIONAL ANTHEM INVOCATION Captain JOSEPH F. CLOONAN, CHC, U. S. Navy INTRODUCTION OF SPEAKER Rear Admiral ROBERT W. McNITI, U. S. Navy ADDRESS TO GRADUATES Rear Admiral SHELDON H. KINNEY, U. S. Navy Assistant Ch ief of N aval Personnel for Education and Training PRESENTATION OF MEDALLION TO DISTINGUISHED' PROFESSOR PRESENTATION OF CAPTAIN J. C. WOELFEL AWARD PRESENTATION OF MEWBORN STUDENT RESEARCH AWARD PRESENTATION OF NAVY LEAGUE OF MONTEREY AWARD FOR ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT PRESENTATION OF NAVAL ELECTRONICS SYSTEMS COMMAND AWARD IN ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING AWARD OF DIPLOMAS OF COMPLETION OF CURRICULA Rear Admiral ROBERT W. McNITI, U. S. Navy CONFERRING OF DEGREES . Rear Admiral ROBERT W. McNITI, U. S. Navy Dean ROBERT F. RINEHART Presentation of Candidates For the Degree of: by Department Chairman: Bachelor of Arts . Professor EMMETT F. O'NEIL Bachelor of Science . Dean BROOKS J. LOCKHART Bachelor of Science in Engineering Science . Dean BROOKS J. LOCKHART Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Professor CHARLES H. ROTHAUGE Bachelor of Science in Chemistry . Professor GILBERT F. KINNEY Bachelor of Science in Meteorology . Professor GEORGE J. HALTINER Bachelor of Science in Operations Research Professor ROBERT R. READ Master of Science with Major in Mathematics . Professor ROBERT E. GASKELL Master of Science in Aeronautical Eng ineering . Professor DANIEL J. COLLlNS Master of Science in Computer Systems Management . Professor JOHN W. CREIGHTON Master of Science in Management . Professor JOHN W. CREIGHTON Master of Science in Computer Science . Dean BROOKS J. LOCKHART Master of Science in Electrical Engineering Professor CHARLES H. ROTHAUGE Master of Science in Chemistry . Professor GILBERT F. KINNEY Master of Science in Mechanical Eng ineering . Professor T. SARPKAYA Master of Science in Oceanography . Professor DALE F. LEIPPER Master of Science in Operations Resea rch . Professor ROBERT R. READ Master of Science in Physics Professor OTTO HEINZ Aeronautical Engineer . Professor DANIEL J. COLLINS Electrical Eng lneer . Professor CHARLES H. ROTHAUGE Doctor of Philosophy . Dean ROBERT F. RINEHART BENEDICTION Captain SAMUEL D. CHAMBERS, CHC, U. S. Naval Reserve RECESSIONAL MUSIC 52nd Army Band, Fort Ord, California Chief Warrant Officer ARLIE L. HATFIELD, U. S. Army, Conducting Recipient of Distinguished Professor Medallion Professor GEORGE J. HALTINER Cha irman, Department of Meteorology The accolade, Distinguished Professor, is an honor bestowed in recognition of sustained outstanding academic service in the accomplishment of the mission of the Naval Postgraduate School Recipient of the Captain J.C. Woelfel Award Lieutenant Commander DANIEL C. RICHARDSON, U. S. Navy Recipient of the Mewborn Student Research Award Lieutenant R. A. SMYTH, Canadian Forces Recipient of the Navy League of Monterey Award for Academic Achievement Lieutenant JOSEPH H. DISCENZA, U. S. Coast Guard Recipient of the Naval Electronics Systems Command Award in Electronics Engineering Captain JAMES M. MYATI, U.S. Marine Corps Naval Postgraduate School Curricular Officers Commander JOHN D. HARTLEY, U. S. Navy Operations Research / Systems Analysis Programs Commander GEORGE W. EAST, U. S. Navy Aeronautical Engineering Programs Commander FRANK L. ROACH, U. S. Navy Electronics and Communications Engineering Programs Captain WILLIAM A. TEASLEY, U. S. Navy Ordnance Systems Engineering Programs Commander KEVIN J. O'TOOLE, U. S. Navy Nava l Engineering Programs Commander DONALD CHIN, U. S. Navy Environmental Sciences Programs Commander RICHARD H. KALLIES, U. S. Navy Management/ Computer Science Programs Lieutenant Commander CLYDE G. HOHENSTEIN, U. S. Navy Eng ineering Science Programs Commander HAROLD E. COLLINS, U. S. Navy Baccalaureate Programs Those officers whose names are preceded by a * are being given their degrees In Absentia Diplomas of Completion Computer Systems Management *KATHERINE M. DOMBROWSKI, LT, USN ROBERT C.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Proquest Dissertations
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to loe removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6” x 9” black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI* Bell & Howell Information and Learning 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 USA 800-521-0600 WASHINGTON IRVING CHAMBERS: INNOVATION, PROFESSIONALIZATION, AND THE NEW NAVY, 1872-1919 DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctorof Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Stephen Kenneth Stein, B.A., M.A.
    [Show full text]
  • The Insular Cases: the Establishment of a Regime of Political Apartheid
    ARTICLES THE INSULAR CASES: THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A REGIME OF POLITICAL APARTHEID BY JUAN R. TORRUELLA* What's in a name?' TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................ 284 2. SETFING THE STAGE FOR THE INSULAR CASES ........................... 287 2.1. The Historical Context ......................................................... 287 2.2. The A cademic Debate ........................................................... 291 2.3. A Change of Venue: The Political Scenario......................... 296 3. THE INSULAR CASES ARE DECIDED ............................................ 300 4. THE PROGENY OF THE INSULAR CASES ...................................... 312 4.1. The FurtherApplication of the IncorporationTheory .......... 312 4.2. The Extension of the IncorporationDoctrine: Balzac v. P orto R ico ............................................................................. 317 4.2.1. The Jones Act and the Grantingof U.S. Citizenship to Puerto Ricans ........................................... 317 4.2.2. Chief Justice Taft Enters the Scene ............................. 320 * Circuit Judge, United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit. This article is based on remarks delivered at the University of Virginia School of Law Colloquium: American Colonialism: Citizenship, Membership, and the Insular Cases (Mar. 28, 2007) (recording available at http://www.law.virginia.edu/html/ news/2007.spr/insular.htm?type=feed). I would like to recognize the assistance of my law clerks, Kimberly Blizzard, Adam Brenneman, M6nica Folch, Tom Walsh, Kimberly Sdnchez, Anne Lee, Zaid Zaid, and James Bischoff, who provided research and editorial assistance. I would also like to recognize the editorial assistance and moral support of my wife, Judith Wirt, in this endeavor. 1 "What's in a name? That which we call a rose / By any other name would smell as sweet." WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE, ROMEO AND JULIET act 2, sc. 1 (Richard Hosley ed., Yale Univ.
    [Show full text]
  • Ellsworth American : July 27, 1910
    C!)t CllswortI) American. Vol. LYI. 1 ViZm "“•[ ELLSWORTH, MAINE. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 27, 1910. !! No. 30 «6Brrtiirmrnt». AFFAIRS. mother, Mrs. Mafia L. Bartlett, in Ella- HMKTtiwmcRt*. LOCAL worth. NEW ADVERTISEMENT* THIS WEEK. A socialist address was given last even- NATIONAL BAN IX ing in postofflce square by a speaker from Admr notice—Eat Charles E Osgood. - the a Mr. a Maine- UNION TRUST COMPANY ELLSWORTH, ME. -FV Theodore H Smith, Albert R Buck—Com- Southwest, Simonton, BURRILL missioners’ notice. born man. He was listened to attentively Eben W Mayo, Frank P Greene—Commis- OF ELL8WORTH. sioners' notice. by quite a crowd. HOW MUCH BETTER State assessors’ | notice. The Salvation have O W Tapley—Insurance and real estate. army headquarters It Is to use a check In paying ae- Ellsworth Greenhouse. been removed from Odd Fellows block to Capital.$100,000 counts than It Is to count out the Bangos, Mb: the building at the corner of School and Eastern and Undivided Profits cash. Your check is bound to be Maine State fair. Church streets formerly used by the Free Surplus 68,000 and right It Is a receipt that cannot Will Baptist society. OFFIOBRS l>e denied. SCHEDULE OF MAILS AT BLLSWORTH FOSTOFFICB. Herman S. Austin, who is just out of JOHN A. PETERS. President HENRY W.CUSHMAN. Vice President In effect June JO, 1910. the Bar Harbor hospital after an opera- LEONARD M. MOORE. Treasurer HENRY H. HIGGINS, Asst. Treasurer OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT tion for abscess of the bowels, is spending MAILS BBCBIVBD. here two weeks with his mother, Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • North Side: East 37Th Street - Madison to Park
    North Side: East 37th Street - Madison to Park 21, 23 and 25 East 37th Street Three four -story-and-basement Italianate brownstone row houses (builder David Robins; No. 25 in 1860, Nos. 21 and 23 in 1862) Only No. 21 retains its stoop. In the conveyance, Robins agreed not to build stables, manufacturing buildings, or a church on the property. All three have long since been converted to multiple dwellings. No. 21 was owned for many years by John B. Trevor. th No. 23 is a stately 19 century brownstone opposite the Morgan Library. No. 25 was home from the 1890s to the 1930s to U.S. Senator Hamilton F. Kean and his wife, daughter of “art collector and philanthropist” (NYT) Grenville L. Winthrop, and brother of Beekman Winthrop, one-time governor of Puerto Rico. Robert Winthrop Kean, in his memoirs, recalled his family history: “Mr. Trevor, I believe, had been a partner of J.P. Morgan & Co. On March 10, 1893 - six months before I was born - Uncle Gren had a daughter, Emily. He was living at that time at 10 East 37th Street. Aunt Mary's mother, Mrs. Trevor, had a house at 21 East 37th Street…. ...she provided a home for the young Keans at 87 Park Avenue. Here they lived in the winter until about 1897, when my grandmother did over a larger house for them, at 25 East 37th Street… My mother used to tell a story about one of the 21grandfather Tax Block/Lot clocks #867/25 which was in the 23 hall Tax at Block/Lot25 East 37th #867/26 Street, and which 25 I nowTax Block/Lothave in Washington.
    [Show full text]
  • Letters to His Children
    Letters to His Children Theodore Roosevelt Letters to His Children Table of Contents Letters to His Children.............................................................................................................................................1 Theodore Roosevelt.......................................................................................................................................1 INTRODUCTION.........................................................................................................................................4 THE LETTERS..............................................................................................................................................5 IN THE SPANISH WAR...............................................................................................................................5 YOUTHFUL BIBLE COMMENTATORS...................................................................................................6 FINE NAMES FOR GUINEA PIGS.............................................................................................................7 A COUGAR AND LYNX HUNT.................................................................................................................7 DOGS THAT CLIMB TREES......................................................................................................................8 THE PIG NAMED MAUDE.........................................................................................................................8 ADVICE AND NEWS...................................................................................................................................9
    [Show full text]
  • Refuse to Surrender Float Back to Plteriiof
    THE ROCK ISLAND AMMT VOL. L.V. NO. .301. THE ARGUS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3, 190G. PRICE TWO CENTS. REFUSE TO TAHPICO POLICE KILLED IN BLASTS RAGE RIOT WOULD GOST MORE GIRL FORGER IS FLOAT BACK FORCE INDICTED HELD AT GALESBURG Several Fatalities Occur in Steal Revolutionary Change in Rates of Peace Guardians Charged With Fight- MEw RANGE Secured $1,000 on Representation That TO PLTERIIOF SURRENDER ing Aldermen Who Won't At- Mills East and Postage Recommended She Was Attending College tend Meeting. West. to Commission. Identity Mystery. Galesburg, 111., Oct. 3. A young wo Sterling. 111., Oct. 3. The entire po- FOUR DIE IN MARYLAND Clash Between Officers AFFECTING SECOND CLASS Bodies of Executed Sail- Two Thousand Rebels at lice force of the village of Tampico man, who gave her name at Knox col lege as Emma Burns Minneapolis wn.s indicted yesterday by the White- Mob Mo- of ors Cast Up Santiago, Cuba, side county grand jury charged with Explosion at Plant of Colorado Stee! and at National Editorial Association Files and at her boarding plaee as Florence at as.-au-lt and battery. The indictment & Iron Company at Protest Denying Responsibility Scott, and who claims to have lived for Defiant. is the result of the refusal of temper Pueblo. bile. for Abuses. five years Palace. a at 529& Jackson boulevard. ance members to attend meeting of Chicago, in jail charged with pro- Mayor Kempt is the council. ordered hia curing $1,000 on two forged checks at bring in. police force to them The Baltimore, Oct. 3.
    [Show full text]
  • The American and Japanese Navies As Hypothetical
    BIG STICK AI\70 SHORT SWORD: THE AMERICAN AND JAPANESE NAVIES AS HYPOTHETICAL ENEMIES DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Carlos R. Rivera, B.A., M.A ***** The Ohio State University 1995 Dissertation Committee : Approved by J.F. Guilmartin, Jr. a <—- J.R. Bartholomew A v \(,/i ( I ^ Adviser^ P.L. Hahn Dep^tm^t of History ÜMI Number: 9534057 Copyright 1995 by Rivera, Carlos Rafael All rights reserved. DMI Microform 9534057 Copyright 1995, by UMI Company. All rights reserved. This microform edition is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. UMI 300 North Zeeb Road Ann Arbor, MI 48103 Copyright by Carlos R. Rivera 1995 To my Father, Carlos Rivera DeJesus Sargeant First Class (ret.) U.S. Army Who taught me that honor, duty, and courage are so much more than political expediency 11 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I express my most sincere and grateful appreciation for the professional contributions I received. For John F. Guilmartin, Jr., I very much want to recognize the patient guidance and support I received during the last few years. Grateful thanks go to the other members of my committee, James R. Bartholomew and Peter L. Hahn, and Frederick J. Milford. Other persons who have been most helpful include Otsubo Sumiko and Sendai Kenzo, both of The Ohio State University, Yamamoto Masahiro, University of Alabama, and Sebastian Dobson, Tokyo. I want to recognize the Ohio State University Main Library, especially, Ms. Maureen Donovan for help with Japanese texts, and the staff of the Inter-Library Loan office for their valued assistance.
    [Show full text]
  • The “Little Navy” Faction in the House of Representatives: Opposition to Naval Expansion 1913-1916 Stephen Svonavec
    The “Little Navy” Faction in the House of Representatives: Opposition to Naval Expansion 1913-1916 Stephen Svonavec Les membres du parti Démocratique, propre au Président Woodrow Wilson des États-Unis, se sont opposés à l'expansion de la marine même à un moment où les États-Unis devaient protéger leur neutralité dans la Première Guerre mondiale. Le raisonnement du groupe de la "petite marine" comprenait les soucis budgétaires et l'engagement vers la paix à travers le désarmement. Leur opposition se composait de républicains, partisans de la "grande marine" tels le sénateur Henry Cabot Lodge du Massachusetts et le démocrate "grande marine" Richmond Hobson de l'Alabama. Tandis que les avocats de la "grande marine" gagnaient finalement la bataille congressionnelle, les circonstances ont empêché d'établir le genre de marine qu'ils avaient envisagée. Après l'entrée en guerre des États-Unis en avril 1917, la nécessité n'était plus pour des cuirassés, mais pour de plus petits navires protègeant le commerce contre la campagne dévastatrice des U-boot allemands. Il est ironique qu'en dépit de la défaite de la faction "petite marine", le gouvernement des États-Unis a préconisé et réalisé leurs buts aux conférences de désarmement naval d'après-guerre. In the years preceding American involvement in World War I, the naval policy debate in the United States focused on how to proceed with the expansion program championed by the administration of Theodore Roosevelt and continued, albeit with less executive support, under President William Taft. The administration of Woodrow Wilson initially adopted a cautious and moderate position, with Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels lobbying for modest annual increases in the size of the fleet.
    [Show full text]
  • Congress! on Al Record-House January 9
    1534 CONGRESS! ON AL RECORD-HOUSE JANUARY 9 The members of the committee unanimously agreed that investigation Minnesota : Exl)erimental work in a farm community has been under work should be undertaken in charge of Kans.as State College. Prof. way for one year. On eight farms all possible equipruent which can be H. B. Walker has been requested to mail you outlines of the investiga­ operated by electricity indoors and out of doors has been installed. tion. The work is progressing in a substantial manner. Material has Detailed studies are being conducted to determine, t! possible, the costs been collected showing the chief agricultural regions of the State with of this servke compared with the advantages enjoyed. 'l'be chief re­ possibilities and tendencies of each section. A rural electrification sults to date have been the unearthing of a large number of problems survey is now being made to be sure data regarding present uses of which require study. In November the average current consumption electricity on the farms of Kan as and from. which information can be of these farms was 190 kilowatt hours. secured for future investigation problems. The effects ot ultra-violet South Dakota: Experimental work on a farm line, 16 farmers, has rays on animal production are being investigated by Doctor Hughes. been conducted for the past nine months. The primary object here is This is a new and promising field. to determine how the farm load will develop under intelligent uper­ The following is a brief summary of the work in other States: vision.
    [Show full text]
  • In Luquillo Mountains Maximum
    1916 – The Puerto Rican U.S. Organizational Era (1898-1916) government engineers indicate that the former Crown lands now the 1903 – The Sabana River Valley in 1906 Luquillo National Forest comprise the new Luquillo Forest Reserve was After a visit to Puerto Rico where 1910 5,035 hectares (12,441 acres). seen to be heavily timbered, a testi- he addressed the Puerto Rican 1907 – Luquillo National Forest Population of Puerto Rico mony to the former forest authority’s conservation efforts. Legislature, President Theodore 1,118,000 Roosevelt upon his return, strongly 1912 1915 recommended to the U.S. Congress 1908 Water from the Fajardo River Population of Puerto Rico the urgency of granting full U.S. First movie shown in Puerto Rico watershed in the Luquillo National 1,199,000 citizenship to the Puerto Rican people. Forest is tapped as a water supply for the town of Fajardo. 1915 – Deforestation is reported 1916 1903 – Luquillo Forest Reserve to an elevation of 548 meters (1,797 feet) on the Southern slopes of the U.S. Congress grants citizenship Luquillo Mountains. to Puerto Ricans with passage of the Jones Act. G o v e r n o r s John R. Brooke G o v e r n o r s G o v e r n o r s G o v e r n o r s G o v e r n o r s Guy V. Henry George W. Davis CharlesCharles H.H.Allen Allen William H. Hunt Beekman Winthrop Regis H. Post George R. Colton Arthur Yager 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 19190000 1901 1902 1903 1904 19190505 1906 1907 1908 1909 19191010 1911 1912 1913 1914 19151915 1916 1917 1918 1919 19201920 Emory Forest Super v i s o r s Forest Super v i s o r s Forest Super v i s o r s Forest Super v i s o r s Murray Forest Super v i s o r s Bruner 1903 – On January 17th, President Theodore Roosevelt proclaims the 1905 – USDA Bureau of Forestry Luquillo Forest Reserve under the publishes the report “Luquillo Forest authority of a 1902 Act of Congress Reserve, Porto Rico”, the first detailed that allowed the president 1905 report about the forest and its one year to reserve Crown 1910–11 – A representative from resources.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-House. 3089
    1910. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE. 3089 emancipation in the worst possible form-far worse than if done by our DEATH OF REPRESENTATIVE JAMES BRECK PERKINS. own voluntary act, instead of being compelled to adopt it at the bidding of a dominant section whose interest and sympathy for them, and hos­ A message from the House of Representatives, by W. J. tility to us, would combine to reverse the present relations between the Browning, its Chief Clerk, communicated to the Senate the in­ two races in the South by raising the inferior to be the favored and superior and sinking the superior to be the inferior and despised. telligence of the death of Hon. JAMES BRECK PERKINS, late a Representative from the State of New York, and transmitted The horrors of reconstruction, the alienation of the races, the resolutions of the House thereon. intensifying 'Of the natural antipathy, the long weary years of The message also announced that the Speaker of the House humiliation and suffering attest his prophetic power. had appointed Mr. PAYNE, l\Ir. FITZGERALD, l\Ir. ALEXANDER of That he foresaw the result of these false principles introduced New York, l\Ir. FORNES, Mr. CALDER, l\Ir. FASSETT, l\Ir. CoNRY, into our real life is marvelously revealed in the facts of to-day. l\Ir. MICHA.EL E. DRISCOLL, 1\fr. PARSONS, Mr. DANIEL A. DBIS- I In speaking on the question of a protective tariff, in 1842, in COLL, l\Ir. GOULDEN, Mr. COCKS of New York, Mr. FOSTER of Ver­ reference to the tariff, he said : mont, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Eustace Mullins
    THE WORLD ORDER A Study in the Hegemony of Parasitism by Eustace Mullins Published by : Ezra Pound Institute of Civilization P.O. Box 1105 Staunton, VA 24401 Books by Eustace Mullins MULLINS ON THE FEDERAL RESERVE SECRETS OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE THE FEDERAL RESERVE CONSPIRACY DER BANKIER VERSCHWORUNG DER JEKYLL ISLAND THIS DIFFICULT INDIVIDUAL EZRA POUND First Edition Library of Congress Catalog Card No. 84-082357 Copyright 1985 Eustace Mullins dedicated to the memory of Haroldson Lafayette Hunt Acknowledgements I wish to thank the staffs of the following institutions for their unfailing courtesy, cooperation and assistance in the preparation of this work : THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, WASHINGTON, D.C. NEWBERRY LIBRARY, CHICAGO, ILL. NEW YORK CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY, NEW YORK ALDERMAN LIBRARY, UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA MCCORMICK LIBRARY, WASHINGTON & LEE UNIVERSITY First Foreword When he was proffered the cup of hemlock by his fellow-citizens, Socretes’ last words were, “Crito, I owe a cock to Asclepius; will you remember to pay the debt ?” A gentleman is responsible for his obligations, and this book is the repayment of the efforts of three great men who chose me as their protege – Ezra Pound, the dominant literary figure of our time; George Stimpson, the most respected journalist in Washington (the title has been vacant since his death); and H.L. Hunt, whose spectacular business success blinded the public to his brilliant philosophical achievements. It was H.L. Hunt who invented the term “The Mistaken” for the self-corrupted members of the new class who now control our world – he might have added that they could also be described as “The Misshapen”, because of their warped and perverted sense of values.
    [Show full text]