The American Legion 64Th National Convention: Official Program And

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more

» welcomes mefican Legion The water tower decanter, an exact replica of the famous old Chicago landmark, will be a lasting memento of your 1982 American Legion Convention in the "Windy City.” A permanent and inspiring reminder of good fellowship, this one-of-a-kind collector decanter is made of genuine Heritage China with 24 kt. gold leaf. When the convention has ended, the molds will be destroyed and your decanter will become a true collector's item. These unique limited edition decanters are filled with 750 M L Ezra Brooks Bourbon, Kentucky's only real sippin' whiskey. Remember your visit to Chicago and your 64th Annual Convention with this attractive commemorative decanter of Ezra Brooks Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, the " real" sippin’ whiskey. mmI®. 90 RARK 01.1 -GENUINE SWR MASH* Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 80 Proof, a product of Ezra Brooks Distilling Co., Owensboro, Kentucky. FOR GOD AND COUNTRY THE AMERICAN LEGION 64th WE ASSOCIATE OURSELVES TOGETHER National Convention EOR THE FOLLOWING PURPOSES To uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States of America; to maintain law and order; to foster and perpetuate a one hundred percent Americanism; to preserve the memories and incidents of our associations in the Great Wars; to SONS OF THE AMERICAN LEGION inculcate a sense individual obligation to the community, state and nation; of 11th National Convention to combat the autocracy of both the classes and the masses; to make right the master of might; to promote peace and good will on earth; to safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles of justice, freedom and democracy; to consecrate and sanctify our comradeship by our devotion to niutual AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY 62nd helpfulness. National Convention LA BOUTIQUE DES HUIT CHAPEAUX ET QUARANTE FEMMES 61st 64th NATIONAL CONVENTION Marche Nationale August 20-26, 1982 • Chicago, Illinois 1 The American Legion 1982 Chicago, Illinois Convention Program INDEX Page Page Airline Information 85 8 et 40 Program 65 Annual Reports 85 Fire Safety 47 Auxiliary Program 52 Military Project Officers 80 Board of Directors, Officers, Convention Corporation Convention Corporation of Illinois 34 of Illinois 34 Business Sessions, Parade Information 81 The American Legion 16 Past National Commanders 44 Commission and Committee Patriotic Religious Service 41 Meetings 26 Regional Leadership Seminars 32 Convention Commission 25 Registration, Information Convention Committee Meetings 28 and Tickets 4 Convention Corporation Reunions and Dinners 31 Committee Chairmen 50 S.A.L. Convention Program 70 Directory, Delegation Hotels 22 Standing Rules of Convention 36 Distinguished Guests 19 Team “82” Commanders 73 Distinguished Service Youth Leaders Medal Recipients 45 48 2 National Commander’s Message of Welcome to Delegates and Guests 64th Annual National Convention, Chicago, III. Welcome once again to Chicago, and to the 64th annual National Convention of The American Legion. The year now ending has been an immensely challenging and rewarding one for our organization. The challenges have been met with courage and resolve, and we can look back upon this year as one of impressive accomplishment and success. During this year, America began the long and sometimes painful recovery of its economic and military strength. The nation’s youngest veterans finally were assured of the just recognition they deserve for brave and loyal service in a bitter, devisive war. And Americans rekindled their pride in our role as leader of the world’s free people. Throughout it all, American Legion interest, support and counsel was decisive. When some sought to balance the federal budget at the expense of veterans, Legion reaction was immediate and persuasive. We pressed for full funding of all veterans pro- grams, justified as a legitimate cost of war, and saw an ac- ceptable budget emerge. When the veterans health care system was threatened by delay and suspension, Legion reaction was swift and un- equivocable. We fought to see the integrity of the Veterans Administration hospital system preserved, and we will con- JACK W. FLYNT tinue as long as threats to it exist. National Commander us in demanding the nation’s power and influence to be When America’s Vietnam Veterans saw their memorial turned once again to the defense of freedom wherever it is threatened by discord and divisiveness, Legion reaction threatened in the world. was rational and conciliatory. We mediated the differences and helped forge the compromise that allowed construc- Americans are gaining a new sense of what it means to tion to begin. We were there with our hearts and our be citizens of this nation. We of The American Legion can hands, and we gave unselfishly more than $1 million to see take immense satisfaction from knowing the effort we it become a reality. have expended this year is being returned in a rebirth of Americanism and pride in the sacred obligation America And when the call went out for this nation’s people to holds for the world. I honored and to have once again demonstrate the kind of citizen participation am humbled had a role in all this, and will always grateful that made America great, the Legion’s tradition of volun- be to each of you for allowing me this opportunity. I will always tary service and commitment was called forth as the And remember that I was not alone, that I stood in the example. We met in the highest councils of the land to de- com- pany of true patriots each scribe the millions of hours — and dollars — Legionnaires day. devote each year to their community and their nation. And Our record is the result of inspired leadership and total we pledged our continuing dedication to America’s needy, commitment by men and women throughout the Legion her youth, and her vital institutions. who have held steadfast to the ideals and principles upon which this Because of The American Legion, the American people great association was founded. In the years ahead, such leadership and commitment will continue to have come again to realize that this nation is great because be America’s greatest asset. of its values and strength. When concerned but misguided citizens cried out for disarmament, when some turned As the deliberations of this 64th National Convention away as the longing for liberty in the hearts of millions was get underway, let us remember that our every action is, and ruthlessly crushed, the majority of Americans joined with should be, for God and Country. 3 WHERE TO REGISTER AND OBTAIN INFORMATION Registration and Information Booths will be operated in Chicago for the convenience of conventioneers. You may register for the convention at a fee of $5.00 per adult. Booths will be located in the — Conrad Hilton Hotel Palmer House Hyatt Regency Hotel Booths will operate from 1:00 P.M.-5:00 P.M. on Thursday, August 19 and daily thereafter from 9:00 A. M. -5:00 P.M. until taken out of service at the direction of the Convention Corporation. Additionally, conventioneers may register at the Convention Corporation Office, Suite 457, Conrad Hilton Hotel. All persons (except those under age 12) are to be re- minded that the official convention badge or other approved credentials are required to gain entry to the General Convention Sessions.. “WE HELP AMERICA WORK” 4 1 ° the white house Washington June m f i 9 q 2 r t end wishes°to the wa ™est A m |rirican greetingetln s your Sixtvlxty-FPo, ?? Legion =,? & and bes ourth National U gather Conven L°0 n Legionnaires .« Nave come to rsthaM how earnn f^ we asaa a na „ today. Yon h o Peace and tion of pers m our Oherlshla °nally saorfff®' we enjoy generations to ensu defense 5 ^ tb!t f,V consequences s Par e d war -5 futur e t?h anad tS Put °,Ugh today terr our nation k we are ^ ^)le through 0und 1 " fiscal restra" ? f tnancial^foL 8 to are 1 lng nonetheless det^^' assure you th°? basic commitment ?; ermin ed not thafc We who 0 to fJif„lter have answ^nl Provide for thl m our answered^our " and nation -s oa j\ w°"en ou have mv bp<5f 15 for •nJoyable leeUn? a Productive Convention ^1 am confident and„ „ inii-ff:tes service as another your a " year^r*^ all for ia *ue nvalua *>le Americans s of v uJLa concern to £ CTKOJU)^ . w _ =5706 ;t_D 6<; SPR ,NGF'' 1982 20 , fuiq ust THOMPSON j*mes R . cove"" 0 " v,eleo»e S . zaires* a»P—4a to 0 x °ear H11” ^onventio"- st n„r of ,! *-d£a to - -at to the vetv gssr^--* . and ”°Untl°n XU ' to — „e— =— all o— JRT/^ 6 A new world of General Motors cars is at your GM dealeers now. Close to a decade ago General accurately adjust the air/fuel mixture Motors embarked on a massive on our gasoline engines. This system program to redesign its cars to has helped us achieve the highest meet the challenge of a changing Corporate Average Fuel Economy in world. our history, while also reducing Since then we have resized exhaust emissions to the lowest in virtually our entire family of cars, GM history. making them significantly more But engineering advances are only efficient in terms of weight, part of the story. roominess and fuel economy Our commitment also extends to We have added a variety of all-new the constant improvement of the small cars. quality and value we build into our We have introduced front-wheel products. drive to an ever-increasing number of But there is no way you can truly our carlines. appreciate the many dramatic We’ve developed a new family of improvements in today’s lineup of smaller, more fuel-efficient engines, new GM cars without seeing and including America’s first driving them firsthand.
Recommended publications
  • Arby's Restaurant

    Arby's Restaurant

    NET LEASE INVESTMENT OFFERING ARBY’S RESTAURANT (Corporate) 3710 Easton Nazareth Highway Easton, PA 18045 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Executive Profile II. Location Overview III. Market & Tenant Overview Executive Summary Photographs Demographic Report Investment Highlights Aerial Market Overview Property Overview Site Plans Tenant Overview Map NET LEASE INVESTMENT OFFERING DISCLAIMER STATEMENT DISCLAIMER The information contained in the following Offering Memorandum is proprietary and strictly confidential. STATEMENT: It is intended to be reviewed only by the party receiving it from The Boulder Group and should not be made available to any other person or entity without the written consent of The Boulder Group. This Offering Memorandum has been prepared to provide summary, unverified information to prospective purchasers, and to establish only a preliminary level of interest in the subject property. The information contained herein is not a substitute for a thorough due diligence investigation. The Boulder Group has not made any investigation, and makes no warranty or representation. The information contained in this Offering Memorandum has been obtained from sources we believe to be reliable; however, The Boulder Group has not verified, and will not verify, any of the information contained herein, nor has The Boulder Group conducted any investigation regarding these matters and makes no warranty or representation whatsoever regarding the accuracy or completeness of the information provided. All potential buyers must take appropriate measures to verify all of the information set forth herein. NET LEASE INVESTMENT OFFERING EXECUTIVE SUMMARY EXECUTIVE The Boulder Group is pleased to exclusively market for sale a single tenant net leased Arby’s Restaurant property SUMMARY: located in Easton, Pennsylvania.
  • Culture of Peace Initiative (CPI)

    Culture of Peace Initiative (CPI)

    2009 Annual Report Culture of Peace Initiative (CPI) “Uniting the strengths of existing individuals & organizations building Cultures of Peace for future generations” This report is dedicated to UNESCO's International Decade for the Culture of Peace and Non-Violence for the Children of the World (2010-2010) and the UN Millennium Development Goals. Pathways To Peace, International Secretariat, Culture of Peace Initiative (CPI) Peacebuilding locally and globally for nearly three decades 1 December 2009 Dear Peacebuilding Colleagues, Thank you for your continued participation in the Culture of Peace Initiative (CPI) and it’s annual highlight, the International Day of Peace on September 21. Since 1983, at the request of the Office of the Secretary General of the United Nations, Pathways To Peace (PTP) has submitted an Annual Report to the UN, summarizing Peace Day activities of organizations worldwide. 2009 has been bigger than ever! Due to Pathways To Peace, the International Day of Peace was printed on hundreds of millions of calendars – potentially reaching one billion people. Along with the efforts of Peacebuilders around the world, we are on the move to making this observance become a more universal and mainstream event. This report is organized by geographic location and includes online submissions of 700+ events published on our Global Peace Events calendar on www.internationaldayofpeace.org & www.cultureofpeace.org. However, there were thousands of Peace Day events which took place, including: colorful parades & silent marches, city-wide festivals & small ceremonies, public concerts & sing-a-longs, discussions on human rights & the environment, events for the youth & families, church vigils & meditation or yoga, intercultural & interfaith gatherings, soccer matches, exhibits & collaborative art projects.
  • Lehigh Valley 2012 Map & Guide Discover Lehigh Valley at Your Fingertips

    Lehigh Valley 2012 Map & Guide Discover Lehigh Valley at Your Fingertips

    MAP& 2012GUIDE Allentown at 250 Lehigh County BICENTENNiaL Easton Bethlehem TABLE OF CONTENTS DISCOVER LEHIGH VALLEY 2012 MAP & GUIDE Discover Lehigh Valley at YOUR FINGERTIPS. 840 Hamilton St., Ste. 200 Just scan it using your SmartPhone! Allentown, PA 18101 800-MEET-HERE www.DiscoverLehighValley.com www.facebook.com/LehighValleyPA www.twitter.com/LehighValleyPA Discover Lehigh Valley is the designated destination marketing organization of Lehigh and Northampton counties. Its mission is to promote and develop Lehigh Valley as a leisure and business destination. At A GLANCE Climate, mileage and other TRAVEL PACKAGES 4 key visitor information. 15 DIscOver LehIgh ValleY SPOrts CITY PROFILES www.DiscoverLehighValleySports.com Here is your introduction to 6 Allentown, Bethlehem and Affordable ways to visit the Easton, Pennsylvania. region in any season Stay & Play Stay & Ski Discover Lehigh Valley Sports’ goal is ITINERARIES Stay & Game Stay & Scream to promote Lehigh Valley as a sports destination by Theme-based trip ideas for an Stay & Investigate attracting and retaining sporting events and tourna- 10 unforgettable experience ments, thereby resulting in economic benefits for the region. It also supports the Play 22 Calendar 49 efforts of local sporting events and facilities. Arts & Culture Lehigh Valley happenings Attractions throughout the year Golfing CORPOrate SPONSORS History Discover 53 Air Products Outdoor Recreation & Sports Banks & Financial Institutions Alvin H. Butz Lehigh Valley Wine Trail Chambers of Commerce The Crayola Experience™ Colleges/Universities/Education Dorney Park & Wildwater Kingdom Stay 30 Corporate & Community Affiliates The Express-Times Government Agencies Hotels & Motels Just Born Hospitals/Health Care Campgrounds KNBT Media The Inns of Lehigh Valley Lehigh Valley Health Network Parks & Recreation Mack Trucks Realty/Relocation/Mortgage Shop 39 C.F.
  • Culture of Peace Initiative a Un-Designated Peace Messenger Initiative

    Culture of Peace Initiative a Un-Designated Peace Messenger Initiative

    Annual Report 2007 CULTURE OF PEACE INITIATIVE A UN-DESIGNATED PEACE MESSENGER INITIATIVE Culture of Peace Initiative (CPI) has a new website: www.cultureofpeaceinitiative.org CULTURE OF PEACE INITIATIVE (CPI) January 2008 Dear Peacebuilding Colleagues, THANK YOU for your continued participation in the Culture of Peace Initiative (CPI) and its annual highlight International Day of Peace on September 21. Since 1983, at the request of the Office of the Secretary-General of the United Nations, Pathways To Peace (PTP) has submitted an Annual Report to the UN, summarizing the Peace Day activities of Participating Organizations worldwide. In this year‟s report, you will find many examples of diverse and creative ways in which people express Peace. Please see pages 16-70 for Peace Day activities by organizations, groups and individuals worldwide. One of the objectives of CPI is to build co-operation between Peacebuilders along diverse paths throughout the world. In 2007, an important step was taken in that direction: CPI launched its Community Hub on WiserEarth. Through the advanced technology of WiserEarth, CPI Participants can now post information about their Peace Day events and other activities online. In 2008, CPI will continue to develop its web presence on WiserEarth with an even more sophisticated Community Group, where Participants can share resources and communicate with each other. Read more about the CPI Community Hub on page 76. Another important development in 2007 was 30 Days of Peace, a collaboration project between CPI and Earthdance International that extended Peace Day celebrations from September 11 to October 10. One unique piece that this project brings to large scale global events is a greater level of quantification of participation and activity for the purposes of studying the effect on society and the environment.
  • 2017 Christmas Fund Offering Guide

    2017 Christmas Fund Offering Guide

    Offering Guide 2017 2017 Offering Guide | TABLE OF CONTENTS Intro duction....................................................................................................................................................................... 1 How the Funds Are Used............................................................................................................................................. 2 Top Giving Churches to the 2016 Christmas Fund Offering...................................................................... 3 Timeline for Promoting the 2017 Christmas Fund Offering...................................................................... 4 Worship Resources......................................................................................................................................................... 5 Advent I – Hope............................................................................................................................... ................. 5 Advent II – Peace............................................................................................................................................ 6 Advent III – Joy............................................................................................................................................... 7 Advent IV – Love............................................................................................................................... ............... 8 Christmas Eve/Christmas Day..................................................................................................................
  • Lehigh Valley, Pennsylvania

    Lehigh Valley, Pennsylvania

    Unforgettable memories are made possible in Lehigh Valley, Pennsylvania. Explore a region that is accessible by major highways connecting to Philadelphia and New York City, making Lehigh Valley the ideal stop on your next Mid-Atlantic roadtrip. Set amid gentle hills and charming named to the U.S. Tentative List Renaissance® Allentown Hotel, located countrysides, Lehigh Valley is home to for World Heritage Designation. in the center of the Queen City’s Allentown, Bethlehem, and Easton, resurging downtown. as well as dozens of small towns and Lehigh Valley off ers up a variety of picturesque boroughs. lodging options to fi t your lifestyle. Enjoy When it comes to dining, foodies will fi nd relaxing getaways to charming B&Bs Lehigh Valley to be quite a surprise. Shop Home to a few of the world’s favorite including the rustic Glasbern, situated for local goods at the Easton Farmers’ brands such as Crayola®, Martin on a 100+ acre sustainable farm. Market, the oldest outdoor market in the TOP EXPERIENCES in Guitars, and Mack Trucks, Lehigh Valley Experience the heart of the Christmas country. Enjoy fi ne dining with locally- has an impressive range of attractions. City at the Historic Hotel Bethlehem, sourced ingredients at Bolete, led by Lehigh Valley, Pa. Steeped in pre-Colonial, Early American, artfully restored to its original 1920s James Beard nominee Chef Lee Chizmar. • Explore the AVA designated and Industrial history, Bethlehem splendor. Or, opt for a bit of modern Quench your thirst at one (or two) of Lehigh Valley Wine Region. not only has a National Historic luxury at the full-service Wind Creek® Lehigh Valley’s 20+ breweries, • Discover seven historic bridges Landmark District but recently was Bethlehem casino and resort or the 5 distilleries, and 20+ wineries.
  • Advent Devotional

    Advent Devotional

    2019 Huguenot Road Baptist Church 10525 W. Huguenot Road N. Chesterfield, VA 23235 www.hrbcrichmond.org Advent at Huguenot Road Baptist Church Sunday, December 1- First Sunday of Advent - Hope 8:30 am the Awakening Worship 9:45 am Bible Study for all ages 11:00 am Traditional Worship Sunday, December 8 - Second Sunday of Advent - Love 8:30 am the Awakening Worship 9:45 am Bible Study for all ages 11:00 am Traditional Worship Sunday, December 15 - Third Sunday of Advent - Joy 8:30 am the Awakening Worship 9:45 am Bible Study for all ages 11:00 am Traditional Worship 6:00 pm A Celtic Nativity 7:15 pm Church-wide Christmas Reception Sunday, December 22- Fourth Sunday of Advent - Peace 8:30 am the Awakening Worship 9:45 am Bible Study for all ages 11:00 am Traditional Worship Tuesday, December 24 - Christmas Eve 3:00 pm Family Nativity Worship 5:30 pm the Awakening Contemporary Worship 11:00 pm Candlelight Communion Worship Sunday, December 29 10:00 am Christmastide Worship Advent, 2019 Advent, meaning “the coming,” is a time when we wait expectantly. Christians be- gan to celebrate it as a season during the fourth and fifth centuries. While Christmas is a celebration of the coming of the Christ child, what God has already done, Advent is a season of waiting, even longing, in expectation of the full coming of God’s reign on earth and for the return of Christ. Advent is as much about looking ahead, to what God will yet do, as it is about remembering.
  • LIVABLE LANDSCAPES an Open Space Plan for Northampton County

    LIVABLE LANDSCAPES an Open Space Plan for Northampton County

    LIVABLE LANDSCAPES An Open Space Plan for Northampton County a Mike Handzo Former, City of Easton Northampton County Council: Brian Harris Bushkill Township L V P C Darlene Heller City of Bethlehem Lehigh Valley Planning Commission Margaret Ferraro, President* Gordon Heller Northampton County Mike Jones Retired, Jacobsburg Environmental Education COMMISSION STAFF Glenn A. Geissinger, Vice President* Center, Pennsylvania Department of Conservation Mathew M. Benol Kent H. Herman, Esq., Chair Kevin Lott Becky A. Bradley, AICP, Executive Director and Natural Resources Hayden Phillips Ellen Lott The Nature Conservancy Seth Vaughn Liesel Dreisbach, Vice Chair Richard Molchany (alt.) Ray Mack Northampton/Monroe Farm Bureau George G. Kinney, AICP, Director of Transportation Planning Kenneth Kraft Matthew Marks Lehigh Valley Association of Realtors Stephen Repasch, Treasurer Christina V. Morgan Robert Werner Scott Parsons Northampton County Council member Eric C. McAfee, AICP, LEED AP, Director of Community Planning Lamont G. McClure Jr.* Pamela Pearson Crayola, LLC Lynn Prior Buy Fresh Buy Local Greater Lehigh Valley Norman E. Blatt, Jr., Esq. Thomas Muller Scott Parsons* *County Council Parks and Open Space Committee member, Brian Rodgers Lehigh Valley Center for Independent Living Geoffrey A. Reese, P.E., Director of Environmental Planning Diane Rosencrance Natural Lands Trust Christen T. Borso Thomas J. Nolan Scott Parsons Chair Stan Rugis Northampton County Bruce R. Rider, Director of Administration Claire Sadler Delaware and Lehigh National Heritage Corridor/ John Brown Sara Pandl, AICP, RLA Northampton County Open Space Lehigh Valley Greenways Conservation Landscape Mike Stershic Discover Lehigh Valley Shannon Calluori (alt.) Salvatore J. Panto, Jr. Tracy L. Oscavich, Associate Director of Development Advisory Board: Lori Sywensky Northampton County Mary Tirrell Lehigh Valley Health Network Gordon Campbell Edward Pawlowski William H.
  • Business Bugler

    Business Bugler

    BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE GREATER EASTON DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIP The BUSINESS BUGLER FALL 2019 YOUR SOURCE FOR DOWNTOWN EASTON BUSINESS NEWS SMALL BUSINESS SATURDAY Now a tradition for several years in Downtown Easton, Small Business Saturday (SBS) will take place on Saturday, Nov. 30 alongside the Peace Candle Lighting celebration. SBS continues to bring people together to enjoy and engage with our Main Street retailers, restaurants, salons, service businesses and galleries, and show support for our locally-owned businesses during the holiday shopping season. The Main Street volunteers and staff will be connecting with American Express, the sponsor of this national event, to secure branded SBS swag, which will be delivered to participating business along with SBS balloons to bring attention to businesses offering specials and treats that day. Please start thinking about what kinds of creative and enticing holiday promotions your business could offer to shoppers who are choosing to spend this SBS in Downtown Easton. Please reach out to Katie Farnan ([email protected]) to RING IN THE HOLIDAYS confirm your participation and share what promotions you will be offering by Friday, Nov. 1. AT THE PEACE CANDLE LIGHTING! FREE HOLIDAY PARKING It may be hot and steamy outside but Street with Santa to The Bayou. Battery be arriving in Centre Square by parade A special thank you to the City of we are gearing up for holiday events, operated candles will be available for at 1 p.m. Stay tuned for more exciting Easton for providing FREE metered specifically, Peace Candle Lighting! purchase in the Square at the EOL Info details.
  • Sacred Space: a Resource for Small-Group Ministry

    Sacred Space: a Resource for Small-Group Ministry

    Sacred Space: A Resource for Small-group Ministry Enduring Principles Series Facilitator Notes Sacred Space: A Small-group Resource—Enduring Principle Series is primarily for people who come together in an informal Community of Christ setting to share a conversation and build relationships. The outline is meant to serve as a guide as people enter conversation, share their stories, ask questions, and express joys and concerns. Small-group ministry also introduces Community of Christ to people and invites all who seek to follow Christ to be shaped and formed in his image. Readings or scriptures are provided for specific elements of the gathering: Prayer for Peace, Sharing Around the Table, and Generosity Statement. These readings appear in the body of each outline. They also appear separately so an individual reading or scripture can be shared easily with persons responsible for a particular part of the gathering. For example, as people gather, invite someone to share the Prayer for Peace. Hand the person a hard copy for that specific portion of the gathering. Part of the facilitator’s role in an informal setting is to cue participants as the gathering unfolds. Only the facilitator will need the complete outline. The handout section for each gathering outline also includes optional additions for Communion and Thoughts for Children, which can be integrated into the gathering as needed. Each session begins with a Prayer for Peace and closes with a Generosity Statement, an invitation, a hymn, and a prayer. The main portion of each session is Sharing Around the Table, where we eat, study a scripture, and share.
  • 1973 - 1996 Newspaper Articles

    1973 - 1996 Newspaper Articles

    1973 - 1996 NEWSPAPER ARTICLES INDEX REQUEST FORM SUBJECT DATE YEAR DESCRIPTON NEWSPAPER PAGE A.B.E. Airport Jan. 15 1973 Increased security taken against hijackers. Easton Express p. 5, illus. A.B.E. Airport Jan. 4 1973 Increased security taken against hijackers. Easton Express p. 2 A.B.E. Airport March 18 1973 Northampton and Lehigh County Commissioners Easton Express p. 5 feud over the financing of the proposed $8.9 million expansion. Abortion Aug. 17 1973 Dr. James Delahunty, critic of abortion, resigned Easton Express p. 1 from staff of Hunterdon Medical Center due to conflict of philosophies. Abortion Jan. 24 & 1973 Area hospitals discuss new abortion policies. Easton Express p. 1 and p. 1 31 Alcoholism Sept. 22 1973 A proposed policy to deal with the use of alcohol Easton Express p. 5 by pupils at Easton Area High School to be presented to School Board by High School Prinicipal Philip J. Spaziani. Armstrong, Neil A. Feb. 15 1973 Neil A. Armstrong, first man to walk on moon Easton Express p. 5 spoke at Minsi Trail Council, Boy Scouts of America award dinner at Hotel Bethlehem. Art - Fairs Sept. 21 1973 Account of the Art fair and a list of winners. Easton Express p. 3 & 5 Art - Fairs Sept. 24 1973 Account of the Art fair and a list of winners. Easton Express p. 5, illus. Artists April 18 1973 Joseph DeThomas, local artist, an account of his Easton Express p. 38, illus. life and work. Artists July 19 1973 John L. Kraus, artist of Raubsville, PA, account of Easton Express p.
  • Victory, Reconciliation, and Reunion: the Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument of Easton, Pennsylvania and a Memory of the Civil

    Victory, Reconciliation, and Reunion: the Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument of Easton, Pennsylvania and a Memory of the Civil

    Seton Hall University eRepository @ Seton Hall Seton Hall University Dissertations and Theses Seton Hall University Dissertations and Theses (ETDs) Fall 9-13-2013 Victory, Reconciliation, and Reunion: The oldieS rs’ and Sailors’ Monument of Easton, Pennsylvania and a Memory of the Civil War Bryan Toth [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.shu.edu/dissertations Part of the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Toth, Bryan, "Victory, Reconciliation, and Reunion: The oS ldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument of Easton, Pennsylvania and a Memory of the Civil War" (2013). Seton Hall University Dissertations and Theses (ETDs). 1905. https://scholarship.shu.edu/dissertations/1905 Victory, Reconciliation, and Reunion: The Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument of Easton, Pennsylvania and a Memory of the Civil War Bryan M. Toth Submitted to the Department of History of Seton Hall University as a requirement for the Master of Arts in History Nathaniel Knight, Ph.D. Department Chair Dermot Quinn, D.Phil. Director of Graduate Studies Larry A. Greene, Ph.D. Faculty Advisor Seton Hall University September 13, 2013 Abstract Thirty-five years after the Civil War came to an end the people of Easton, Pennsylvania erected a monument to honor the men of Easton and Northampton County that fought and died in the sectional conflict. With the nation recognizing the sesquicentennial of the Civil War the study of how the people of Easton have chosen to remember this conflict can help us better understand the war itself and its ever changing place in the collective national psychology. The Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument that was built in Easton’s Centre Square is reflective of a Northern monument design, and a memory of the Civil War, that was dominant throughout the North in the late nineteenth century.