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- HIGH TIDE JUNE 24 )}. J AT 00~2 HOURGLASS KWAJALEIN, MARSHALL ISLANDS FRIDAY JUNE _____________! ~~__=.=.~~~_l23 t961 I I NEw YORK H~RBOR STRIKE-BOUND I 135 VESSELS IMWOBLIZED TRUST Tt:Rr<IT0RY IS SUdJECT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 21 (UPI) -- MORE THAN UN I riJ j ~A TIul~3 JidAfi 3°,000 ANGRY LONGSHOREMEN STAGED A PRO­ U "TED NATIONS, JUNe:. ?? (AP) -- A SOVIET DELEGATE CLAIf'.lED THURSDAY--TO TEST WALKOUT TODAY THAT COMPLETELY THE SURPRISE or 'THE UtJITCD STATES--THAT THERE WILL BE A GIIOST AMERICAN CLOSED DOWN THIS ALREADY STRIKE-BOUND STATE 'T IS TO BE ~ADE UP OF THE U. So-ADMINISTERED ISLANDS SCATTERED HARBOR AND BOUGHT TO 13~ THE VESSELS ~~iLlIONS ~1ILES O\ER 3 SQUARE OF TYE WESTERN PACIFIC, THE RUSSIAN SAID o T:IE IMMOBILIZED IN AMERICAN PORTS o TOTAL ~AND AREA IS 700 SQUARE Mj~ESo THE LONGSHOREMEN AND 120,000 MEMBERS DELCGATE V. I OBEREf~I'O CHARGED IN THE U" Nn TRUSTEESHIP COUNCIL THAT OF OTHER UNIONS MAKING UP THE MARi­ 26 ~(,-'SLAND THE U O So liOTIVE is TO GIVE ThE TRUST TERRITORY WITH ITS 76,000 TIME PORT COUNCIL WERE EXPECTED TO AT­ PO;ULA:iO~ THE STATUS OF STATEHOOD RATHER THAN TO ALLOW ITS INDEPENDENCE" TEND A MASS MEETING AT BATTERY PARKe IT HE UN' lED STATES DELiVERS I rs FOR~AL ANSWER FRiDAY, MEANWHILE JONATHAN WAS CALLED TO FOCUS ATTENTION ON THE BINGHAM , U" S, AM BAS SAD 0 R 'N THE CO UNCI L NATIONAL MARITIME STRIKE BY FIVE SEA­ II ', TOLD A REPCRER Tf-'~S IS OBEREtH\Oi S IDEA UoSo OFFICIALS DENY FARERS UNIONS, NOW IN ITS SIXTH DAYo ASSA~SINATION AND DOES NOT NEC£SSAR I _V RCPRESEtlT U, S, REPORT THE ILA CALLED ITS MEMBERS OFF THE JOB POllCY"fI WASHINGTON, JUNE 22 (AP)--Two TO PROTEST PAY LOSSES SUFFERED BECAUSe Ht: SAiD STAT:rlOOD IS ONLY O~C OF VARI­ NEW YORK AREA NEWSPAPERS SAID THE LONGSHOREMEN HAVE BEEN REFUSING TO OUS POSSIBIL'TIES OF SELF-GOVERNMENT OR THURSDAY ARGENTINE PERONISTA EX­ CROSS THE SEAFARER'S PICKET LINES c It~DEPE"JDENCE THE 'SLANDERS HIGHT CHOOS~ TRE~lISTS PLOTTED TO KI LL ADLAI THEY CLAIM THE STRIKERS THEhSELVES ARE l N TJ-iE FliT URE. ST ATEI100C IIOU LD REQU IRE STEVENSON !N BUENOS AIRES EARLY ENDURING LITTLE HARDSHIP, SITTING ABOARD " CONGPESSIONAL APPROvAL, HE. NOTED THIS MONTH AND A UoS o MARINE WAS SYIP, RELAXING AND EATltlG THREE t-1EALS A OSEREMKO QUALIFIED HIS CHARGE BY ~AY­ WOUNDED IN AN AFTERMATH TO THE DAY." ING THAT ThE UNiTED S;ATES ~AS BEEN CONSPIRACY o OFFICIALS DENIED THE WORK STOPPAGE TIED UP 50 SHIPS IN PROPAGANDIZiNG TYE PEOPLE OF THE MAR­ BOTH REPORTS NEW YORI< HARBOR, HANY OF THOl FORE I GN SHALLS, CAROLINES AND MARIANAS ISLANDS THE STATE DEPARTMENT SAID A FLAG VESSELS THAT HAD NOT BEEN PREVIOUS­ TO PREPARE THEM EiTHER FOq STATEHOOD MADINE WAS WOUNDED IN BUENOS LY AFFECTED BY THE STRIKE AGAINST AMERI­ OR ATTACHING THEN TO GUAM AS A COLONY, AlqES JUNE 10 BUT IT HAD NOT ~NOWN CAN SHIPPING COMPANIES. ApPROXIMATELY p HE SAID THiS '/lO\.ATES THE RECENT GENER­ CONNECTION WITH THE VISIT OF :J5 At-1ER I CAN SH I PS ALREADY WERE TI ED UP AL ASSEMBLY!S ANTI-COLONIAL MANDATE. STEVENSON, UoS o AMBASSADOR TO THE IN ATLANTIC, GULF AND WEST COAST POPTS, THE SOVlFT DELEGATE WAS SUMMING UP UNITED NATIONSo , THEIR CARGOES UNTOUCHED Q HIS COUNTPY'S VIEwS ON HOW THE UNITED IN BUENOS AIRES, THE ARGENTINE THE AMERICAN EXPORT LINES' CONSTITU­ STATES RUNS THE iSLANDS, BASED ON A GOVERNMENT AND THE UQS o EMBASSy I T!ON, THE FIRST MAJOR UQ S. LUXURY LINER SURVEY BY A U, N, vISiTING MiSSION AND BOTH EXPRESSED ASTON I SHfl.1ENT AT THE I TO DOCK IN NEW YORK SINCE TIlE STRIKE, I QUESTIONS 'N THE COUNCIL o PLOT REPORTED PUBLiSHED BY THE WAS BERTHED BY WrllTE COLLAR CMPLOYEES OBEREt1f,O CAST I GATED THE GN liED STATES TWO PAPERS o THEY DENiED THAT THE i \/ITHOUT INCIDENT THIS ~iORNING, SUPER­ FOR REFUSiNG TO GIVE AN IRREVOCABLE SHOOTiNG Of A I\tIARINE GUARD ATTACH-! VISORY EMPLOYEES GAVE ~07 PASSENGERS A PROMISE NEVER TO HOLD N0C\.EAR TESTS ED TO THE EMBASSY HAD ANY CONNECT- \ HAND IN GETTING THEIR LUGGAGE OFF THIS AGAIN IN THE AREA, ION WITH STEVENSON'S VISIT DURINr r SHIPo ~lERICAo GODFREY K. CASTON, THE RETIRING A GOODWILL TOUR OF SOUTH ' "T HE WHOLE THI~G WAS ACCOMPLISHED IN BRITISH REPRESENTATIVE, TWICE DREW THE NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS SAID ABOUT HALF THE TItlE IT NOR~/ALLY TAKES SPARKS FROM 1/'E SOVieT DELEGATE. BUE~OS AIRES POLICE WERE TIPPED UNION WORKERS TO DO IT," SAID MJ A'lERI­ BEFORE YiElD'NC HIS SEAT TO SIR HJGH A DAY BEFORE STEVENSON'S ARRIVAL CAN EXPORT LINES SPOKES/lANe NOOT, rOR~jER ORIT~SH GO,ERNOP OF Cy- THAT COMI1UN ISTS AND SUPPORTERS OF 000000 0RUS AND OF JAMAr:A, CASTON SAID NOT OUSTED DICTATOR JUAN PE~ON HAD ANTI-AI>IER!C~ DCY~ ONLY ISLANDE~S JOINED rORCES TO STAGE $408 j OOO BID TURNED TilE BUT EVERYBODy ELSE FOP HUGE UNCUT DIA~OND WOULD BE GLAD TO HEAR PLEDGES THAT A\.L AN DEMONSTRATIONS o NUCLEAR TESTS WOULD BE BANNED FOREVER. I TrlE ARGENTINE. GOVERNMENT SAID hO ,REFERRING TO NEGOTIAT ONS AT GENEVA, HE IUN0SUAL POLICE PRECAUTIONS WERE LONDON, JUNE 22 (AP) -- A FPENCH SAID IT VAS ~O~ ~~E. ~AULT OF EiTHER THE TAf\EN IN CONNeCTION ""TH STEVEn­ DEALER BID ~LlOQ"OOO FOR AN UNCUT D1All0f'D CO~lD SON'S ViSIT BEYOND THE ~ORMAL TUR~ED Un S. OR BR,TA,N THAT SUCH A BAN AT AN AUCTION THURSDAY--AND WAS AR~AN~EMENTS FOR A VIP RECEPTiO~. DO\"IN, NOT BE OBTAINED c iT ADDED THE MARINE wAS SHOT B) OBEQEHf<O BRIDLED o "8.... INS~NUATiON A SPOKESMAN FOR THE AUCTiONEERS SAID MR. CASTON ~EANS THAT T~E SOVIET UNiON AN ARGE~"'!NE CIVILiAN USI~'G A", EV~R THE BID WAS ONE OF THE LARGEST OPD!~ARY is AT FAULT," THe SOViET DE.LEGATE: SAiD o PISTOL AFTER HE LEFT A ,JlADE FOR AN UNCUT DIAMOND BUT DID NOT HE ASSA!\.ED CASTO!'. S ~\EWPOlt'i AS BEING SJBUrJBA"1 tl' GHT CLUB I·JHERE HE HAC ~lATlH MINI~-1U~l THE PRICE SET BY THE O'NNER. SO~E TOO r AVOO ABLE TO olE IJN I TE:l STAT ES, AND DRINKS WiTH EMBASSY FRiCNDS THE BIDDER, A REPRESENTATivE O~ THE CITED SOV-E' Pp:'liEF K'-lRUSHCHEV S DOCJ­ 1HE Er>lBASSY SAID THE HARINE is PARIS FIRM OF REZA, OFFERED ~)w5,000 O~I r RECOVERiNG SATISFACTORILY IN A THEN INCREASED HIS BiD TO ~~01,000Q t,EN1S ,-JiJ:::LE4 ;::5T,;,0 PRivATE. CLlNiC o THE SPOKESMAN REFUSED TO IDENTlrr THE " 0 OWNER, SAYING ONLY THAT HE'S A fRENCH­ CN~EDY hlCCVERING rHO~ VIRUS MAN. THE STONE IS 78.S1} CARATS o THE JrPAN PLEuGE0 kiD TC (SllORTlvAVE) - THE Wh,Tl HOUSE ANNOUNCE FAMOUS HOPE DIAMOND, BY COMPAPiSON POOR A~IAN NMTION~ is 44- 1/2 CAqATS. ' THAT PRI:SIDEW h ... Nf\lt:D'V' IS RECOVER1NG FROM A viRUS INFECTiO"l. ORe JANEl TRAVELL, \VASI-iINGTON, JUNE 22 (UP!)-- WilITE '-lOUSE PIJ,SICl.llN, REPOI',ED ''',''AT HE" PRil"1[ MINISTER HAYATO IKEDA TODAY CO~I'TitjJE.D TC >i:.t:L ,'lU~H BE1"'"[R NW TIIA! \PLEDGED JAPAN;S GROWING ECONOMIC GelD STOCKPILE INCREASES HIS H.f'.jPERATlJhE (ONT,NUlO TO Bf: NORf'.1AL. S"'RENCTIi TO HELP THE POOR NATIONS S~E QUOTED MRo Kr"lNEOY AS AS~iNG HER CF ASIA CLiMB OUI or POVEPTY AND NCVl 'YORI<, JUNe 22 (AP) -- THE. U, S" I ItHov/ MUCI-l LONGER DO \ HAlE TO HANG AROuND ~-1A!NrAII\IL rHEIR FREfDOt-1 o GOLD STOCKPILE GREW LARGEP IN THE wEEK HE.RE? IT THE IrJH i TE. 1-10l'SE ",NNOVNCED A SE.R' [S Il<fDA, ADDRESS I NG THE NAT 10NAL ENDED WEDNESDAY FOR THE THIRD rONSECUT­ or APPOlt'T~tJfTS FOO;> M'<c t\EtmCDY TOll0PROW PRESS CLtJB, CALLED FOR GREATER IVE \"IEEK, IT vJAS REPOPTED THURSDAY" c o ••• 0 UNITY AND COOPERATION AMONG THE AGAiN THE GAIN WAS THE LARGEST IN FOUR FrEE NAT IONS TO COUNTER THE COt1­ YEAPS" IT AMOUNTED TO 1:)0 fI.,llUON DOLLAPS U"So IJILL STAND FIRM eN BERLIN MUNIST DRIVE IN ASIA, AFRiCA AND THE FEDERAL RESER 'E BOA~D REPORTED~ (SHORTWAVE) -- SECRETARY OF STAiE DE AN L ,lI r I N Af'.l ERIC II • THAT REDUCED THE NATION'S LOSS OF GOLD RU~K HAS 4C~0SED 3G~!ET PREM!eR oo~ocO RESERVES FOR THE YEAR TO DhTC TO ?4r kHRUSI-lCHE.V o f.- "'3ABE."? PAl rL I NG" OVEr; BERti t~ MILLION DOLLARS. I EXEC0TIVE CLE~ENCY A~K~D I AND Sf TT iNG BACK '~E CAUSE OF WORLD PEA~[1 IN THE PREVIOUS WEEK THE GAiN WAS ~~ I Rusf' _A'(S THiC IJ. c;~ AND ITS Attlf5 wilL CHICAGO, JUNE 21 (UPI)--NATHMJ ~·lllLIOI'J DOLLARS o THE 't/EEK. BEFORE iI/AT i~1 I STAND fl1':'11 BEPtlN Df3F'iE r\Hf\IlS'1CHEV'S LEOPOLD, ,/1-10 WAS IMPRISONEO 'OR Ii WAS 25 r11LliON DOLLARS o THERE HAS DECLARAfiON TI-iA- f-'[ ',IILL SiGN A PEACE flORE THAN 36 YE.ARS FOR THE 19 24 BE.EN 110 LOSS 0'" GOLD IN TWO MONTHS AND TRf.ATY vJir~1 EaST GCR'iANl BY THE. i:Nu OF TH ('DNAP-FIJRDCR OF II-YEAR-OLD Bos~ ONL1 ONe SLIGHT DIP SINCE THE START OF TEAr.
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  • The CVE PIPER & AIRMEN ASSOCIATION, INC 1215 N

    The CVE PIPER & AIRMEN ASSOCIATION, INC 1215 N

    ESCORT CARRIER SAILORS Non-profit & AIRMEN ASSN. U.S. Postage 1215 N. Military Hwy #128 PAID Norfolk, VA 23502 Norfolk, VA Permit #360 June 2017 ESCORT CARRIER SAILORS The CVE PIPER & AIRMEN ASSOCIATION, INC 1215 N. Military Highway #128 Norfolk, VA 23502 Deadline for Excursions is July 11, 2017 Toll Free In the USA: (855) 505-2469 To pay by check please complete the information on page 14 and mail or book online with your credit card at www.ecsaa.org http://ecsaa.org https://www.facebook. com/pages/Escort-Carri- ers/144430398902720 The CVE PIPER is published Board 0f Governors quarterly by the ESCORT CARRIER SAILOR & AIRMEN ASSOCIATION, INC. Anthony Looney, President (Art) Wayne Lowe, Vice President John W. Smith And is mailed by non-profit Veterans Permit from (Cindy) (Joan) USS Salamaua Norfolk, Virginia USS Sangamon USS Corregidor 5815 Winwood Dr., # 204 1203 Greenway Drive 5 Longbow Court Johnston, IA 50131 Allen, TX 75020 St. Louis MO 63114 Phone: 515.331.8823 Send MEMBERSHIP DUES, Phone: 214.738.5949 (cell) Phone: 314.429.1169 Fax: 515.289.8408 DONATIONS, Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] CHANGE OF ADDRESS, Term 2019 Term 2017 Term 2017 PUBLICATIONS, and TAPS to: ECSAA David Ryan, Membership Oscar (Clay) Hathaway III, Secretary Bob Evans, Treasurer 1215 N. Military Highway #128 and Marketing (Patricia) (Kim) (Janet) Norfolk, VA 23502 USS Bogue USS Casablanca USS Sangamon 1215 N. Military Highway #128 1310 W. 115th 1649 Glenhill Lane Norfolk, VA 23502 Jenks, OK 74037 Lewisville, TX 75077-2728
  • Aa000344.Pdf (13.18Mb)

    Aa000344.Pdf (13.18Mb)

    JUNE 2004 Vol. 156, No. 6 features 12 The Greatest Legislation The American Legion-created GI Bill laid the MORE THAN foundations for civil rights and a middle class. BENEFITS 12 By Kenneth E. Cox 34 Not Child’s Play Violent fi lms and video games battle for the soul of America’s youth. By Jay Stuller 38 The Invasion That Changed the World The amphibious operation known as D-Day secured freedom and spelled doom for the Axis powers. 40 ‘Toward Purposeful Dissent’ BLOOD A liberal professor makes the case for not opposing FEUD 34 the fl ag amendment. By Steven Lubet 42 ‘Make a Difference’ Legionnaires gather on Capitol Hill for fl ag hearing, launch of Impact 2004 voting initiative. BEGINNING OF THE END 38 22 Agent Orange: Haze of Deception New evidence gives Vietnam War veterans the ammunition needed for a defi nitive federal study on the defoliant and its effects. By James V. Carroll Cover illustration: Steve Stone departments 4 Vet Voice 50 Under the Radar 52 Living Well Perspective on Iraq, VA committed to solving Commander’s Message 8 Green Berets in Mali Agent Orange puzzle. Brace yourselves for and the Pentagon memorial. ‘Impact 2004’ 56 Comrades 10 Big Issues 64 Parting Shots Federal funding for the arts The American Legion Magazine, a leader among national general-interest publications, is published monthly by The American Legion for its 2.7 million members. These wartime veterans, working through 15,000 community-level posts, dedicate themselves to God and Country and traditional American values; strong national security; adequate and compassionate care for veterans, their widows and orphans; community service; and the wholesome development of our nation’s youth.