Senate Unit for Kennedy's Military Buildnp Proposals

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Senate Unit for Kennedy's Military Buildnp Proposals PAOB TWBNTT-FOUR WEDNESDAY, JULY it , IHl Average Daily Net Press Run Tha Weather For tho Week Ended Foreeaet of D. S. Weather 'Bareaa , June 8, 1961 Fair and a little cooler toalgfc| with some valley fog toward About Town 13,3.30 morning. Low 60-85..'.IWosUy eon- Slember of the Audit ny, slightly warmer temperatorea Tlw nuDM ^ four atudwta at LUtaa to Kathy Ood« Bureau of OlronlatloB Friday. HighMt 85-00. Barnard Junior High School wore frey, WINB-CM, Kaa. Mancheater’^ A City of Village Charm omlttad from the fourth worter chanter, 10:10 a.m. honor roll reloaaed to Tho Herald Monday thru Satur­ for publication lait Friday. They VOL. LXXX, NO. 252 (SIXTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1961 (Classified Advertlstaig on Page 14) were Georgette Ponton, Grade 9 day., OoBtant V rw y PRICE PIVB CENTS honor roll; and Frederick Ted- Day. -r fOrd. Jane Lee. and Francesca De- Caoodo, all Grade 8 honora Dag Bitter on Snuh Carl Chltjlsn, son of Mr., and State News Mrs. John Chltjian, 86 Chambers St., has been enrolled in the m ech^cal technology course at Roundup Wentworth Institute In Boston. French Rebuff Senate Unit for Kennedy’s The American Legion and Man­ chester Barracks, No. 786, Vet- srana of World War I and Auxili­ Troopers Hunt ary, will meet tonight at 7:30 at the W. P. Qulsh Funeral Home, UN Secretary Two Prisoners 225 Main St., to pay final respects END OF THE MONTH to Walter Mahoney, who was a Montville, July 27 (A’)— past commander Of both groups. Military Buildnp Proposals SPECIAL TABLE United Nations, N. Y., Julyf^^w to the base after a cease- Two prisoners who walked SPECIAL RACK DUSTERS, 27 </P)—The U.N. Security flre. away from a work detail at Mr. and Mrs. Kelgwin Packard “You know tay reaction.” he the State Jail yesterday were Forrest of Grosse Point, Mich., ODDS and ENDS UNIFORMS MUU-MUUS and BRUNCH COATS Council will meet tomorrow said. “I believe that now I have and family are guests of Mr. and afternoon (3 p.m. EDT) to a complete picture of the situa­ still at large today. Mrs. Basil T. Nodden I, 221 Hack­ rtf. 4.M to T3M State Police said that a search reg. 8.99 to 10.99 take up the French-Tunisian tion.” Draft Increase matack St. Forrest was bom In dispute. The meeting was re­ “Are you optimistic?” a news­ was still on for the pair. Fast Vote Manchester, son of the late Har­ man asked. The escapees, who fled from a old T. Forrest, junior , drug clerk NOW 2.88 to 7.88 quested today by the Tunisi­ ”I am,” Hammarskjoid replied. work detail at a farm outside the- Before Guard N O W 2.88 to 6.88 jail, were identified as Walter G. at Packards Pharmacy. After grad­ nuraea, maids, receptionists, broken aizes, 2nd floor. an delegation. ‘‘In this world you have to be an uation from Albion CJollege, Al­ optimist.” Twerdy, 32, Coventry, and Leon­ bion, Mich., he spent four years Tunis, July 27 —U.N. Hammarskjoid left aboard a ard J. Boutin. 34, Montville. Call Forecast By Senate with the 3rd Marine Corps, and 1s special plane fdr Rome where he Twerdy was serving a year’s assistant to the vice president of ‘Secretary-General Dag Ham- la to take a commercial airliner term for obtaining money and Hartford, July 27 (/P)—In­ American Paints in Detroit, Mich. SALE marskjold left for New York for New York. goods under false pretenses. Bou­ today after a 3-day on-the- Pursuing his customary policy tin was serving 105 days on creased draft quotas rather FABRICS FASHIONS charges of breach of the peace, than the immediate call-up of Expected HERE IT IS! spot study of the explosive of uncommunioativenese to news­ intoxication, realsting arrest and Bizerte crisis. He did not hide men, the UJ’l. Secretary-general damage of public property. any National Guard or Re­ Owl Captured DRESS AND SPORTSWEAR FABRICS COTTON HOUSE DRESSES. said nothing about any recomm- serve units appeared today to Washington, July 27 (/P)— reg. to 1:69 yd.........................................NOW 87c y4 reg. 3.99 to 9.99 .............................NOW to 5^8 his’ bitterness at a French mendations he might be taking be the initial requirement for President Kennedy’s requests In Poultry House 36’’ to 45”. border pattern ginghama, rayon wash- mosUy wash and wear cottons, prints and checks, snub. back to the Security Council. The Rail Trustees Backed omatic, printed sailcloth, crease resistant rayons, pin- the state’s participation in for lu’oad powers to call.up sizes 10 to 20, 12H to 24H. 40 to 52. Sources close to Hammarskjold council is expected to meet soon Hartford, .July 27 (T> — Gov­ 7 wale corduroy. more combat forces and buy Maurice Alexander, Rt. 6A, Co­ ^ I d he was particularly annoyed after his return for further dis­ ernor Dempsey today pledged Con­ President Kennedy’s request PRINTED, DRIP-DRY COTTONS, reg. 99c . NOW 89e SUMMER STREET DRESSES, reg. 10.99 and 20.99 by the refusal of Vice Admiral cussion of the crisis between necticut’s cooperation to the New for the strengthening of our more military hardware won lumbia said this morning he felt HOUSE HALE 20% to 60% OFF , .. AND MORE! Maurice Amman, French eont- overwhelming approval today transitional prints. 36”. eaay-care fabrics. A France and Tunisia, like Frank Buck - "bring ’em home Haven Railroad’s new trustees, military forces. e 5 to 15 • 10 to 20 • 12^ to 22^ • solids e prints maiKjer of the Bizerte base, to see Hammarskjoid was rebuffed In and predicted the line will take on Brig. Gen. Ernest E. N o v * y, from the Senate Armed alive" - hunter. When he was mak­ • checks • arnel jersey • sheer cottons • dacron and cot­ him. Amman said he acted on an attempt to see the French com­ added importance in the national State Selective Service director, Services committee. ing early morning rounds in hla headquarters for the world's most famous ton. second floor. orders \from Paris. ’The French mander In Tunisia, and the French security picture. announced today that the original However, Pentagon leaders poultry house a strange object up DOMESTICS government yesterday accused the Foreign Office said it would be He instructed the state’s two call for 72 draftees in August has stre.'f.sed they planned only limit­ SPECIAL RACK—LADIES’ SPRING COATS Secretary-^general of showing fa­ useless for him to visit Paris. The members of the Interstate Staff ed use at present of the powwna against one of the windows caught AND SUITS, reg. to 39.09 .......................NOW 14.88 voritism toWard Tunisia. been increased to 117. CANNON BATH TOWELB, reg. 79c ________ NOW 47c French attitude marked a further Committee, composed of spokesr Projected on Pentagon an­ to call reservists to the colors and his eye. Alexander found it was a 20x40. novelty stripes, checks, solids, flrst quality, nationally advertised swimsuits Hammarskjoid told newsmen he deterioration in relations between men for areas served by the line, grey owl. An he approached it. the nouncements the flrst step will be extend the tours of duty of men fast drying. ■was concerned by what the de­ to do everything possiljle to ex­ to bring three army divisions up now in the services. They said they owl turned its head away from him. pedite operation of the New Ha­ TERRY WASH CLOTHS, reg. 29c each. NOW 8 for 49e scribed os French refusal to ■wlth- (Continued on Page Eight) to full strength. These would in­ recognized the “disruptive effects” He decided he would have to cap­ ven under the new 3-man trus- on individuals. ture it in order to get It safely generous 12x12 size, medium weight stripes, checka, SPORTSWEAR main floor tee.ship. clude the 1st and 2nd Infantry out of the poultry house without solids. Divisions and the 4lh Armored After a 3-hour closed door ses­ PRESENTS THE ENTIRE STOCK Connecticut’s two members of Divi.sion all stationed in the United sion with Pentagen leaders the frightening the birds. He got both ’TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS, ENTIRE REMAININO STOCK QUEEN CASUAL the stair committee, which has a gun and a rope, and was pleased Gagarin Pledges ^Armed Help’ States. committee approved two bills with­ reg. 50c each .........................NOW 8 for 1.00 JAMAICAS AND BERMUDAS, been working for months on the While the Connecticut calls for out change and sent them to th# to find that with the owl’s head prints, stripes, checks. ^ values to 4.98 ................................................ NOW 1.99 railroad problem, are Chairman Senate for expected passage to­ turned he could slip the rope over dacron and cotton, twills, denims, chinos, cords, solid Eugene S. Loughlln of the ^tate July and August are Relatively low SUMMER BEDSPREADS, reg. 8 .9 9 .............. NOW 4.87 totaling 122 men, (General Novey morrow. Its head after he had first rapped colors and fancies, sizes 9 to 15, 8 to 18. Public Utilities Commission and The bills would: It behind the head to keep It from corded seams, provincial prints, washable, full and ON SALE TOMORROW Carl J. Lalumia, one of the Gov­ said his organization was geared to Castro to Organize 1. Let the President call up 250,- fljing. twin sizes. DRIP-DRY COTTON SHIRTTVAI8T DRESSES, ernor’s aide.s. handle upward adjustments of In­ He slid the rope down and tight­ reg. 3.99 ......................................... ........NOW tM creased quotas without having to 000 reserves and hold fighting men LADY ROBERTA MATTRESS COVERS, The two are going to New York expand his staff.
Recommended publications
  • Finding Aid for the Sheldon Harris Collection (MUM00682)
    University of Mississippi eGrove Archives & Special Collections: Finding Aids Library November 2020 Finding Aid for the Sheldon Harris Collection (MUM00682) Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/finding_aids Recommended Citation Sheldon Harris Collection, Archives and Special Collections, J.D. Williams Library, The University of Mississippi This Finding Aid is brought to you for free and open access by the Library at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Archives & Special Collections: Finding Aids by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. University of Mississippi Libraries Finding aid for the Sheldon Harris Collection MUM00682 TABLE OF CONTENTS SUMMARY INFORMATION Summary Information Repository University of Mississippi Libraries Biographical Note Creator Scope and Content Note Harris, Sheldon Arrangement Title Administrative Information Sheldon Harris Collection Related Materials Date [inclusive] Controlled Access Headings circa 1834-1998 Collection Inventory Extent Series I. 78s 49.21 Linear feet Series II. Sheet Music General Physical Description note Series III. Photographs 71 boxes (49.21 linear feet) Series IV. Research Files Location: Blues Mixed materials [Boxes] 1-71 Abstract: Collection of recordings, sheet music, photographs and research materials gathered through Sheldon Harris' person collecting and research. Prefered Citation Sheldon Harris Collection, Archives and Special Collections, J.D. Williams Library, The University of Mississippi Return to Table of Contents » BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE Born in Cleveland, Ohio, Sheldon Harris was raised and educated in New York City. His interest in jazz and blues began as a record collector in the 1930s. As an after-hours interest, he attended extended jazz and blues history and appreciation classes during the late 1940s at New York University and the New School for Social Research, New York, under the direction of the late Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • 2,300 Begin Notre Dame, Saint Mary's Careers Redoing the Dome
    -~---~-- 2,300 begin Notre Dame, Saint Mary's careers Redoing Notre Dame welcomes record-setting class By DAVE 1YLER admissions. the Dome News Editor Approximately 1900 first­ year students will enroll for the Workers walk the scaffolding as they con­ Contrary to the popular fall 1995 semester, which tinue the Main Building's exterior renova­ adage, bigger did indeed mean begins August 22. tion. The building's 4.3 million bricks are better for Notre Dame's class "This pool-which was our being cleaned, and windows and the roof of 1999. largest and most talented-has will be replaced as part of the $5 million Notre Dame received a yielded a class with the renovation. Engineers hope to have the record 9,999 applications for strongest composite academic project completed by next August, at which admission into this year's credentials we have seen," point the building's offices will be moved to freshman class. In turn, the Rooney said. Grace Hall to allow an interior renovation applicant pool - the largest The average member of the to begin in 1997. See story below. ever - produced the most aca­ 1995 freshman class was in the demically talented class ever to top six percent of their high be admitted to the University, school class and scored a 1239 according to Kevin Rooney, director of UJ?.dergraduate see ND I page 6 Expectations already set for SMC freshmen By PAITI CARSON age for the class of 1999 is Saint Mary's Editor 3.54, which is up from last year, according to Nolan.
    [Show full text]
  • Kit Young's Sale
    KIT YOUNG’S SALE #20 Welcome to Kit Young’s Sale #20. Included in this sale are more fantastic sets from MAKE US The Barry Korngiebel Collection (and for the first time you can make us your best offer AN OFFER! For a limited time you can on them, please see below). Also included outstanding new arrivals, a 1939 Play Ball make us an offer on any set below set break, bargain priced baseball lots, ½ priced GAI graded cards, vintage wrapper (or any set on www.kityoung.com). specials and much more. You can order by phone, fax, email, regular mail or online We will either accept your offer through Paypal, Google Checkout or credit cards. If you have any questions or would or counter with a price more acceptable to both of us. like to email your order please email us at [email protected]. Our regular business hours are 8-6 Monday-Friday Pacific time. Toll Free #888-548-9686. 1960 TOPPS BASEBALL A 1962 TOPPS BASEBALL B COMPLETE SET EX-MT COMPLETE SET EX-MT Popular horizontally formatted set, loaded Awesome wood grain border set (including 9 variations) with stars and Hall of Famers. This set also loaded with stars and Hall of Famers. Overall grade of set includes a run of the tougher grey back series is EX-MT with many better and a few less. Includes Maris cards (#375-440 - 59 of 65 total). Overall #1 EX+/EX-MT, Koufax EX-MT, Clemente EX-MT/NR-MT, condition of set is EX-MT with many better Mantle/Mays #18 EX-MT, Banks EX-MT, B.
    [Show full text]
  • Personnel Crisis Looms Dur- "I Was There" Ing Next Five Years Planning a Vacation Soon?
    Q9a COVERS GTMO LIKE THE SUNSHINE U. S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Saturday, 22 March 1958 Volume IX, No. 12 Personnel Crisis Looms Dur- "I Was There" ing Next Five Years Planning A Vacation Soon? Defense Considers afford to lose veterans trained to Here's Info On Panama critical military specialties. Incentive Factor by Dick Hamann If the services can offer ample If you think you need a vacation, your Base MSTS Office has an ideal one to offer you. You can now incentive to young men to stay take a seven day round trip to Panama Key To Dilemma for only $15.00 per adult and $7.50 for each child under the age of six. beyond 1962, present promotion All you have to do is submit a Surface Transportation Request to the Washingotn (AFPS) - Without probl ems brought about by MSTS Office via your Commanding Officer at least 30 days prior to the new pay incentives, the Armed "humps" in the upper grades will day the transport will leave Gtmo. After your request is received, you ' Forces will be confronted with per- be eliminated when considerable are placed on the list for the trip of your selection by time on the base. sonnel problems that could get The longer you are on the base numbers of WWII and Korea vets, the higher up on the list you will Movies are shown for the adults at progressively worse in the next most of whom will be in their early be placed. 1400 and 2000. All children under five years.
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution of Canada's Relations with French Africa, 1945-1968
    THE UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY Shifting Priorities: the evolution of Canada's relations with French Africa, 1945-1968 by Robin Stewart Gendron A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PI-IILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY CALGARY, ALBERTA AUGUST, 2001 O Robin Stewart Gendron 2001 National Library Bibliothèque nationale 191 of canada du Canada Acquisitions and Acquisitions et Bibliographic Services services bibliographiques 395 Wellington Street 395. rue Wellington Ottawa ON KI A ON4 Ottawa ON KIA ON4 Canada Canada Your file Voire r$lérsnce Our fife NoIr8 dl$mnce The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accordé une licence non exclusive licence dowing the exclusive permettant à la National Library of Canada to Bibliothèque nationale du Canada de reproduce, loan, distribute or sell reproduire, prêter, distribuer ou copies of this thesis in microform, vendre des copies de cette thèse sous paper or electronic formats. la forme de microfiche/fh, de reproduction sur papier ou sur format électronique. The author retains ,ownership,of ,the L'auteur ,conserve ,la propriété ,du copyright in this thesis. Neither the droit d'auteur qui protège cette thèse. thesis nor substantial extracts fiom it Ni la thèse ni des extraits substantiels may be printed or othenvise de celle-ci ne doivent être imprimés reproduced without the author's ou autrement reproduits sans son permission. autorisation. Abstract In the 1940s and 1950~~the Canadian government viewed developments in France's African dependencies through the prism of the Cold War, the importance to Canada of its relations with France, and France's membership in the North Atlantic alliance.
    [Show full text]
  • North Africa, South Africa
    North Africa Tunisia* BIZERTE CRISIS A LONG-SMOLDERING Franco-Tunisian dispute over the key air and naval base of Bizerte (AJYB, 1961 [Vol. 62], p. 346), the last bit of Tu- nisian territory still under French control, erupted into open fighting on July 28, 1961. The resulting crisis was the most important faced by the Tunisian state in its five years of independent existence. The French position was that, in principle, France agreed to turn over Bizerte, but that this could not be done so long as there was a Soviet threat to the West. Tunisian President Habib Bourguiba had over the years alternated between threats to take the base by force and assurances that he would wait for the problem to be settled by negotiation. His tactics had secured some gains for Tunisia, in- cluding French withdrawal from the city of Bizerte to the base proper. Pros- pects for a peaceful solution seemed particularly good after a meeting be- tween French President Charles de Gaulle and Bourguiba in February 1961. This notably eased the tensions then existing, including those caused by a dispute over Tunisian demolition in 1960 of a wall around the French ambassador's home (AJYB, 1961 [Vol. 62], p. 346). But in July the French military lengthened an airstrip by a few yards. Tunisia saw this as evidence that the French had no intention of leaving, and Tunisian troops and young volunteers surrounded the base. After a French helicopter was fired upon, French paratroops seized much of the city in bitter fighting. Hundreds of Tunisians, including civilians, were killed.
    [Show full text]
  • Theboxing Biographies Newsletter Volume3 - No 11 25Th Dec, 2008
    1 TheBoxing Biographies Newsletter Volume3 - No 11 25th DEc, 2008 www.boxingbiographies.com If you wish to receive future newsletters ( which includes the images ) please email the message “NEWS LETTER” [email protected] The newsletter is also available as a word doc on request As always the full versions of these articles are on the website My very best wishes to all my readers and thank you for the continued support you have given which I do appreciate a great deal. Name: Willie Pastrano Career Record: click Birth Name: Wilfred Raleigh Pastrano Nationality: US American Hometown: New Orleans, Louisiana, USA Born: 1935-11-27 Died: 1997-12-06 Age at Death: 62 Stance: Orthodox Height: 6′ 0″ Trainers: Angelo Dundee & Whitey Esneault Manager: Whitey Esneault Wilfred Raleigh Pastrano was born in the Vieux Carrê district of New Orleans, Louisiana, on 27 November 1935. He had a hard upbringing, under the gaze of a strict father who threatened him with the belt if he caught him backing off from a confrontation. 'I used to run from fights,' he told American writer Peter Heller in 1970. 'And papa would see it from the steps. He'd take his belt, he'd say "All right, me or him?" and I'd go beat the kid: His father worked wherever and whenever he could, in shipyards and factories, sometimes as a welder, sometimes as a carpenter. 'I remember nine dollars a week paychecks,' the youngster recalled. 'Me, my mother, my step-brother, and my father and whatever hangers-on there were...there were always floaters in the family.' Pastrano was an overweight child but, like millions of youngsters at the time, he wanted to be a sports star like baseball's Babe Ruth.
    [Show full text]
  • Hegemonic Power from Colonisation to Colonial Liberation
    Hegemonic power from colonisation to colonial liberation: A historical-analytical narrative of French colonial dominance over Tunisia from 1881-1956 and how it resulted in the Bizerte crisis of 1961 Leïla Inès Soukni European Studies – Politics, Societies and Cultures Bachelor´s Degree 15 credits Spring 2020 Supervisor: Inge Eriksson Leïla Inès Soukni Abstract This thesis studies how the colonial implementations of foreign rule in Tunisia by France between 1881-1956 caused and resulted in the Bizerte crisis of 1961 taking place. In 1881, Tunisia was invaded by France as a part of France’s colonial policy to expand its territory and power. The initial purpose was for France to gain the military-strategic geographical point in the middle of the Mediterranean sea; the city of Bizerte. This thesis follows the trajectory of France’s colonial dominance through a combination of descriptive research design and a historical-analytical narrative using the theoretical and epistemological concepts of hegemonic power, neo-gramscianism, post structuralism and world system theory to research the problem of how France’s colonial, hegemonic power affected their postcolonial relations and eventually consequenced in the Bizerte crisis of 1961. France’s colonial dominance gained them the position of hegemon and Tunisia the position of the subordinate. Through its colonial rule, France would implement its power over Tunisia that would result in the division of power between the states to be established. Once Tunisian independence was gained the distance of power between France and Tunisia would come to decrease as France’s direct rule had been removed. The transition to postcolonial relations would affect how France would influence its former colony and how the power over Tunisia by its former coloniser would change the hegemonic power dynamics between the state resulting in the Bizerte crisis of 1961.
    [Show full text]
  • The Exodus of the Tunisian Jewish Population 1954-1967
    The American University in Cairo School of Global Affairs and Public Policy SEEKING A PLACE IN A NATION: THE EXODUS OF THE TUNISIAN JEWISH POPULATION 1954-1967 A Thesis Submitted to: The Center for Middle Eastern Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts by Sean Haley Table of Contents 1) Introduction and Theoretical Framework………………………………..3 2) Tunisian Jewry and the Birth of a Nation-State: The Independence of Tunisia 1954- 1957……………………………………………………………………...21 3) The State Takes Shape: The Reordering of the Jewish Community and Tunisian Constitution 1958-1959………………………………………………….35 4) Casualties of Colonialism? Tunisian Jews, Identity and the 1961 Bizerte Crisis……………………………………………………………………..54 5) A Far Away War and Self-Imposed Exile: 1967, Identity and the Tunisian Jews………………………………………………………………………70 6) Conclusion………………………………………………………………..82 7) Bibliography……………………………………………………………...90 2 Introduction In the eleven years after the independence and creation of the Republic of Tunisia, the population of the Jewish community declined by approximately 88.7% because of emigration to France, Israel, and other countries. This period, as will be shown, was critical in shaping the ethno-religious arrangement of peoples in Tunisia today. This occurred because a centralizing newly-independent state created a nation through identity based upon citizenship. Tunisia is a particularly good case study of homogenizing post-colonial nation-states because the government never sought to exclude any part of the population through direct action. Instead, domestic and international events that shook the nation and had an impact on the Jewish minority, such as independence, the reorganization of the Jewish community of 1958, the 1961 Bizerte Crisis and the Six Day War, made a solution such as exile palatable for the Jews.
    [Show full text]
  • Kit Young's Sale #131
    page 1 KIT YOUNG’S SALE #131 1952-55 DORMAND POSTCARDS We are breaking a sharp set of the scarce 1950’s Dormand cards. These are gorgeous full color postcards used as premiums to honor fan autograph requests. These are 3-1/2” x 5-1/2” and feature many of the game’s greats. We have a few of the blank back versions plus other variations. Also, some have been mailed so they usually include a person’s address (or a date) plus the 2 cent stamp. These are marked with an asterisk (*). 109 Allie Reynolds .................................................................................. NR-MT 35.00; EX-MT 25.00 110 Gil McDougald (small signature) ..................................................................... autographed 50.00 110 Gil McDougald (small signature) ..............................................................................NR-MT 50.00 110 Gil McDougald (large signature) ....................................................... NR-MT 30.00; EX-MT 25.00 111 Mickey Mantle (bat on shoulder) ................................................. EX 99.00; GD watermark 49.00 111 Mickey Mantle (batting) ........................................................................................ EX-MT 199.00 111 Mickey Mantle (jumbo 6” x 9” blank back) ..................................................... EX-MT rare 495.00 111 Mickey Mantle (jumbo 6” x 9” postcard back) ................................................ GD-VG rare 229.00 111 Mickey Mantle (super jumbo 9” x 12” postcard back) .......................VG/VG-EX tape back 325.00 112
    [Show full text]
  • The Noncommissioned Officer Corps on Training, Cohesion, and Combat (1998)
    2016 Reprint, with Minor Changes IMCEN Books Available Electronically, as of September 2001 (Before the 9/11 Terrorist Attacks on New York and the Pentagon, September 11, 2001) The Chiefs of Staff, United States Army: On Leadership and The Profession of Arms (2000). Thoughts on many aspects of the Army from the Chiefs of Staff from 1979–1999: General Edward C. Meyer, 1979–1983; General John A. Wickham, 1983–1987; General Carl E. Vuono, 1987–1991; General Gordon R. Sullivan, 1991–1995; and General Dennis J. Reimer, 1995–1999. Subjects include leadership, training, combat, the Army, junior officers, noncommissioned officers, and more. Material is primarily from each CSA’s Collected Works, a compilation of the Chief of Staff’s written and spoken words including major addresses to military and civilian audiences, articles, letters, Congressional testimony, and edited White Papers. [This book also includes the 1995 IMCEN books General John A. Wickham, Jr.: On Leadership and The Profession of Arms, and General Edward C. Meyer: Quotations for Today’s Army.] Useful to all members of the Total Army for professional development, understanding the Army, and for inspiration. 120 pages. The Sergeants Major of the Army: On Leadership and The Profession of Arms (1996, 1998). Thoughts from the first ten Sergeants Major of the Army from 1966–1996. Subjects include leadership, training, combat, the Army, junior officers, noncommissioned officers, and more. Useful to all officers and NCOs for professional development, understanding the Army, and for inspiration. Note: This book was also printed in 1996 by the AUSA Institute of Land Warfare. 46 pages.
    [Show full text]
  • Post-Gazette 2-19-10.Pmd
    VOL. 114 - NO. 8 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, FEBRUARY 19, 2010 $.30 A COPY PRESIDENT’S DAY, We Need Job Creation Policy, Not Gimmicks by Herman Cain an Italian Perspective The president, his admin- forecasts.” In fact, the ad- work, the current offering of by Maria Gloria istration and most members ministration still believes a $5000 tax credit to employ- (Reprinted with permission from of Congress still don’t get it! it can rebuild the economy ers who hire an unemployed L’Italo Americano- www.italoamericano.com ) So let’s try to explain job cre- through health care legisla- worker, plus a limited-time ation another way. You tion, clean-energy initia- suspension of part of their love for Italy and things Ital- stimulate the creation of tives, infrastructure projects, payroll taxes are just propa- ian, as early as 1764 during jobs by reducing an and small-business tax ganda gimmicks. his college days. employer’s cost to keep breaks. Here, again, are some of Thomas Jefferson was people employed (less taxes), Representative Eric Can- the real job creation policy born in Virginia on April 13, and then by reducing the tor (R-VA) gave the most suggestions that the presi- 1743 and died on July 4, cost of a business to grow laser-like description of the dent and Congress are not 1826. He served as our third their business (less regula- report. “The Obama Admin- listening to: president form 1801 to 1809. tions). If these two things istration’s report is full of Make the current tax rates He was 28 years old when he happen then jobs will be cre- blame for the policies of permanent.
    [Show full text]