1974-12-12.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1974-12-12.Pdf Page 16 CRANFORD (N.Ji) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, December5,1974 Hospitals name security chief Oriscelio addresses graduates Melville R. E'we-of Cran- background with health care ford has been named chief of institutions. In 1968 he was "Every problem you en-to find a solution," he said, among the best securityatUnitedHospita1sTjf~administrative assistant for counter is a police problem," Sheriff Oriscelio also en- recruits in New Jersey, Asch" Newark. He will be respon- engineering at United Union County Sheriff Rail* couraged the 56 graduates to said the studies begun at sible for security, parking lot' Hospitals. He left the hospital Oriscelio of Elizabeth told continue the college studies Union College were a founda- and transportation. in 1970 to become head house- graduates of the 29th annual begun as part of their basic tion on which to build, E'we has had an extensive keeper at the "westfield session of the Union County police training. ••'...''. ~CorTvaIe6cerirCenterr"after Basic-•. Police Training •'.'•'" •'•"" "In today's complex which he became dispatcher Academy—atrcommeneement- y for the J B. Dove Packaging ceremohies conducted Nov. 27 Karl Asch of Springfield police officer t6 know S; Machine Company," dis- at Union College echoed the sheriff's state- something of psychology as it ^ patching servicemen over five "If a problem does not fall ments as he stressed the need is for him to handle a gun," Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood within your province to act; for bettter educated law en-Asch said: "If you're a good then you should be prepared to for cement, personnel, enough psychologist, you may advise people on where to turn never have to use that gun." Describing the graduates as VOL. 81 No. 50 Published Every Thursday Thursday,. December 12, 1974 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford N.J. 07016 15 CENTS Everything to your tnsfo UC expands even the pricfi1. • » RESTAURANT GUIDE The Arch (Continental) Mon.-Sat. 11:30-Major Credit orts Cards Accepted '" ' adult courses Canton Low (Chinese) Wed. - Mon. Major Credit Cards : 201 - ^Accepted ; :T--.---~- -••" ; • ••--••• -• • • - MU7-0707 by 50 per cent Chu Dynasty (Polynesian) Sun. - Sat, noon - 11:30 - __ Continental Cuisine^ Major Credit Cards Accepted UWlag Clyde's Other Place, (American) Mon. - Sat. En- ;iosed sun Qocktail Lounge Because of it? increasing tertainment Major Credit Cards popularity, Union College's Coachman Inn.'. (Traditional) Daily 7 - 10 En/ weekday-weekend college will tertalnment - Major Credit Cards Accepted _ / expand itscourse-offerings-by__ —Geigei-^s-(AmerJcaruFeaiures .Homemade-Apple Pie) in drive 8 S AUTHENTIC POLYNESIAN CUISINE more than 50 per cent for the ,Sun. - Sat. 11:30 -10 - Major Credit Cards Accepted spring semester. The weekly report of the Lichee (Oriental) Mon. • Sun. American Express United Way shows returns of For the first time, in its overtime pay provided in new Masori said it had been appropriating $8,000 for' An ordinance rezoning Dr. Robert Markoff, dean of Mario's (International) Mon. - Thurs. 12 -2 8. 5 • 10 Frl. $82,939, or 81 per cent of its history, Cranford is having to contracts with both Police and impossible to , compute in purchase of a 18-ton capacity property at Lexington Ave. arts, said weekday-weekend 12 -2 8. 5 -11 Sat. 5r 11 Sgn. 1 • 9 • American Express & goal of $102,000. Campaign go over its permissible Fire Departments; $25,000 is advance the amount of "tag along" trailer for hauling facing Unami Park from two- college is a selection of Diner's Club. chairman Malcolm S.Pringle spending limit to meet the for educational expenses overtime members of -Athe heavy township equipment to family to single_family was courses designed to meet the Nanma's (Italian) Sun.Mon. - Thurs. 12 - 2 & 5 - 10 Fri. the river project and for use at 1 pointed out that this amount is town payroll. incurred by police and fire- protective forces would ac- passed on first reading'. interests and schedules of 12-2 & S - ll Sat. 5- 11 Sun. 1 • 9 - Major Credit Cards far short of the needs of the 18 The Township Committee men taking special training cumulate. Committeeman the Conservation Center: The committee approved a parUime adult students. All Accepted . Tuesday night passed a courses; $17,000 for pay for Burton S. Goodman pointed variance for the use of over- Pete & Charlie's (Traditional) Mon. - Sat. 11 - 1 A.M. • agencies aided ty the United courses are offered only once Way: The allotments for each resolution requesting the N.J. three extra holidays out that state law this year The committee voted to sell sized signs on the." Carteret a week rather than the usual Major Credit Cards Accepted . negotiated in the new police mandates payment of over- an $11,000, 25-ton capacity Savings and Loan computer Tower Steak House (Traditional) Daily 11 - 10:30 Sun. 1 agency have been held ap- Department of Local Marie Bischoff, Colony Club president; Mrs. Kay three times a week. Classes proximately to those of Government to approve an and firemen contracts, and time to police and. firemen. trailer purchased a year agp operations building at 61 TRAINING POINT —Officers of Cranford First Aid will be offered at the Cran- . • 10:30 -""Major Credit Cards Accepted Squad and members of the Colony Club inspect • Ole.sky of the Colony Club and Captain Johrr Greve of previous years in spite of emergency appropriation of $8,000 for added expense of. They formerly received for the same purposes. The Myrtle St. formerly occupied OUTE 22 WEST, SPRINGFIELD, ford, Elizabeth and Plainfield Tretola's (Continental) Tues. - Thurs. 11:30 • 9:30 Fri. reducing frorn 4 to 3 the compensatory time off. larger vehicle has been found by Multi-Amp- Corp. The training equipment purchased with funds donated to the Aid Squad. Equipment, shown on table, includes a 8. Sat. 11:30 - 10 - inflation, he said.. $100,000 for overtime pay and campuses of Union College, other personnel costs for number of years police and impractical duelo difficulty in variance had been recom- the squad by the club. From left are Francis Young, human chest replica for open heart training and a beginning Wednesday, Jan. Wedgwood Inn (Traditional) Mon. - Sun. Major Credit Prospects for achieving the Cards •...'.•• police and firemen. firemen work; below top The committee passed on maneuvering" it on. narrow mended unanimously ' by squad president; Ed Rouvet, training lieutenant; Mrs. model of an infant, at.Greve's fingertip. 22.' . ;'•' •. ••'• ' ' . goal now seem rather dim Wm. Pitt Inn (Traditional) Tues. - Sat. 12- 9 Sun, 'til 8-' according to Pringle. He once The town by law. may not experience pay level. first reading an ordinance street turns. Zoning Board of Adjustment. I in in <f in Subjects offered will include Major Credit Cards Accepted ' .... • again urged that any who have exceed its budgeted spending •juvifl "•'THI-C/MI literature, psychology, not yet contributed, or any by more than 3 per cent' a ^ UC drama festival features masque ball political science, fine arts, and who can make an additional without permission from the business, Dr. Markoff said. The Patriots Drum & Bugle Corps contribution,make their " overnment depart- Stars of today and yesterday Hayes ' and' Edward G. Center theatre featuring which scenes will be presented Weekend-weekday college checks payable to the United ment. It had already reached LUMCHION COCKTAILS DINNER are expected to share the spot- Robinson. students as actors and are: "Tiny Alice," "A Taste of was designed by Union Presents its < Way, at P. O. Box 171, the allowable ceiling with an PRIVATE PARTIES 10 TO 200 light at Union College tonight, . The masque ball is the focal directors. On Friday, Dec.6, Honey," "Butley" and "Two a College JLo • offer housewives, Cranford, 070J.6, " emergency appropriation of when the Union College point of a week-long series of there will be a production of Day," a vaudeville piece.'* law enforcement officers; 'POLISH NIGHT' DINNER Pringle safd that progressof $120,00.0 to continue the Rah- Drama Society hosts its an- events in the college's annual Sophocles' "Antigone" at First, second and third firemen, business people and the major divisions showed way River" flood control nual masque ball. drama festival. 10:30 p.m. with Prof. Donald place- awards will be other adults the opportunity to FRIDAY, DEC. 6th, - 6 -9:30 P.M. that the Commercial- project. Julian, chairman of the fine presented to the best male and explore their professional or Professional division is the $50,000 for overtime Scenes from a variety of arts depaVtment, playing the female performers. personal interests without The VFW Hall slowest to carry out -its DEAR SANTA — Fouryear-o|d James O'Reilly drops his requests of St. Nick into The theme of this year's ball sacrificing other com- is Broadway personalities in plays will" be presented elder Creon. All performances are open South & Centennial Aves Cranford assignment. The division has Chamber of Commerce special box for North Pole mail located suitably^at North Committeeman Daniel J. Monday through -"Wednesdays ; _.._..: Jo the_ general public at ho mitments, JDr Markoff •ex- 22 per cent of its goal reported. Mason, finance com- Suit.*. ,»w*i*»8K the~ roles "that made them •pl.a"iriol7Cl1asses~m©erdnly"one'~ and North Union Aves. With James Is mother, Mrs. Thomas O'Reilly of 312 famous and guests are ex- at 7:30 p.m. in the Campus Among the plays from charge. Adults - $4.00 Children 12 and under - $1.00 However, he. said the ..- Elizabeth Ave. (If there's a cowboy suit under Christmas free, James will know missioner, explained that morning or afternoon on $50,000 of the $100,000 is in pected to cover at least two (Tickets may be purchased at the door) Continued on Page 2 Santa got his letter.) •*•:•; .S weekdays or on Saturday for a •.111, •.
Recommended publications
  • Appendix File Anes 1988‐1992 Merged Senate File
    Version 03 Codebook ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐ CODEBOOK APPENDIX FILE ANES 1988‐1992 MERGED SENATE FILE USER NOTE: Much of his file has been converted to electronic format via OCR scanning. As a result, the user is advised that some errors in character recognition may have resulted within the text. MASTER CODES: The following master codes follow in this order: PARTY‐CANDIDATE MASTER CODE CAMPAIGN ISSUES MASTER CODES CONGRESSIONAL LEADERSHIP CODE ELECTIVE OFFICE CODE RELIGIOUS PREFERENCE MASTER CODE SENATOR NAMES CODES CAMPAIGN MANAGERS AND POLLSTERS CAMPAIGN CONTENT CODES HOUSE CANDIDATES CANDIDATE CODES >> VII. MASTER CODES ‐ Survey Variables >> VII.A. Party/Candidate ('Likes/Dislikes') ? PARTY‐CANDIDATE MASTER CODE PARTY ONLY ‐‐ PEOPLE WITHIN PARTY 0001 Johnson 0002 Kennedy, John; JFK 0003 Kennedy, Robert; RFK 0004 Kennedy, Edward; "Ted" 0005 Kennedy, NA which 0006 Truman 0007 Roosevelt; "FDR" 0008 McGovern 0009 Carter 0010 Mondale 0011 McCarthy, Eugene 0012 Humphrey 0013 Muskie 0014 Dukakis, Michael 0015 Wallace 0016 Jackson, Jesse 0017 Clinton, Bill 0031 Eisenhower; Ike 0032 Nixon 0034 Rockefeller 0035 Reagan 0036 Ford 0037 Bush 0038 Connally 0039 Kissinger 0040 McCarthy, Joseph 0041 Buchanan, Pat 0051 Other national party figures (Senators, Congressman, etc.) 0052 Local party figures (city, state, etc.) 0053 Good/Young/Experienced leaders; like whole ticket 0054 Bad/Old/Inexperienced leaders; dislike whole ticket 0055 Reference to vice‐presidential candidate ? Make 0097 Other people within party reasons Card PARTY ONLY ‐‐ PARTY CHARACTERISTICS 0101 Traditional Democratic voter: always been a Democrat; just a Democrat; never been a Republican; just couldn't vote Republican 0102 Traditional Republican voter: always been a Republican; just a Republican; never been a Democrat; just couldn't vote Democratic 0111 Positive, personal, affective terms applied to party‐‐good/nice people; patriotic; etc.
    [Show full text]
  • William Kunstler: Disturbing the Universe a Film by Emily Kunstler and Sarah Kunstler
    William Kunstler: Disturbing the Universe A film by Emily Kunstler and Sarah Kunstler POV www.pbs.org/pov DISCUSSION GUIDE William Kunstler: Disturbing the Universe POV Letter frOm the fiLmmakers NEw YorK , 2010 Dear Colleague, William kunstler: Disturbing the Universe grew out of conver - sations that Emily and I began having about our father and his impact on our lives. It was 2005, 10 years after his death, and Hurricane Katrina had just shredded the veneer that covered racism in America. when we were growing up, our parents imbued us with a strong sense of personal responsibility. we wanted to fight injustice; we just didn’t know what path to take. I think both Emily and I were afraid of trying to live up to our father’s accomplishments. It was in a small, dusty Texas town that we found our path. In 1999, an unlawful drug sting imprisoned more than 20 percent of Tulia’s African American population. The injustice of the incar - cerations shocked us, and the fury and eloquence of family members left behind moved us beyond sympathy to action. while our father lived in front of news cameras, we found our place behind the lens. our film, Tulia, Texas: Scenes from the Filmmakers Emily Kunstler and Sarah Kunstler. Photo courtesy of Maddy Miller Drug War helped exonerate 46 people. one day when we were driving around Tulia, hunting leads and interviews, Emily turned to me. “I think I could be happy doing this for the rest of my life,” she said, giving voice to something we had both been thinking.
    [Show full text]
  • REGISTER Further Information Or Reser­ Ground Will Be Broken Sunday, Jan
    Laywomento Sponsor Member of 'Audit Bureau of Circulation Loretto Heights Contents Copyrighted by the Catholic Press Society, Inc., 1951— Permission to Reproduce, Except on Press Speaker Day of Recollection Articles Otherwise Marked, Given After 12 M. Friday Following Issue. Work to Be Started In Littleton Jan. 27 The 17th annual day o f recol­ lection will be sponsored by the Catholic Laywomen’s Retreat as­ sociation Sunday, Jan. 27, iir St. Mary’s church and hall, Littleton. DENVER CATHOLIC The retreat Jhaster will be the On St. John s Church Rev. Frederick Mann, C.SS.R., of S t Joseph’s Redemptorist parish, Denver. « Transportation may be pbtained Gtound-Breaking Ceremonies Jan. 13 via either Trailways or tramway bus. The fee for the day is $2. REGISTER Further information or reser­ Ground will be broken Sunday, Jan. 13, at 3 o ’clock for the new Church vations may be obtained by calling of St. John the Eyangelist in East Denver at E. Seventh avenue parkway and Mrs. Thomas Carroll, PE. 5842, or VOL. XLVIl. No. 21. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1952 DENVER, dOLO. Littleton 154-R. Elizabeth street. The Rt. Rev. Monsignor John P. Moran, pastor, announced that construction will begin immediately on the long-needed new church. The construction contract has been awarded to the Originality, Co-Operatioa Keynote All-Parochial Play Frank J. Kirchhof Construction company of Denver, who submitted the low base bid of $300,400. The electrical and + + + + + Co-operation is the keynote + + + + + heating contracts increase this figure to $345,688. John K. Monroe of the all-parochial play pro­ is the architect o f the structure, which is patterned on modernized duction.
    [Show full text]
  • SJH Annual Report 2014
    ANNUAL REPORT 2014 ST. JAMES’S HOSPITAL 1 Introduction ST JAMES’S HOSPITAL MISSION STATEMENT The hospital completed a project to renew the hospital’s Mission and establish for the first time a Vision and Values process and outcome. The following Vision, Purpose and Values statement was proposed by the executive and approved by the Hospital Board at its meeting in December 2014. Vision To be a leading healthcare organization, nationally and internationally, improving health outcomes through collaboration and innovation. Purpose To provide the best care to every patient through our personal and shared commitment to excellence in clinical practice, education, research and innovation, while fostering our partnership with Trinity College Dublin. Values Patients matter most to us We provide care that is safe, effective and accessible so that our patients achieve the best possible outcomes and experiences of care. Respecting people Being kind and honest, promoting diversity, collaboration, personal and professional development. Innovating and sharing knowledge We learn, teach, research and innovate to improve health and well-being. Using resources wisely Delivering value, working efficiently and protecting the environment. Summary Patients, respect, knowledge and resources. CONTENTS INTRODUCTION CORPORATE DIRECTORATE 5 Corporate Structure REPORTS Governance and Executive Hospital Board 25 Finance Department Executive Management Group Consultant Medical Staff Payroll, Management/Financial Accounting, Procurement, Accounts Payable/Receivable 11
    [Show full text]
  • Crossroads: the Future of the U.S.-Israel Strategic Partnership Haim Malka Foreword by Samuel W
    Malka Crossroads: The Future of the U.S.-Israel Strategic Partnership Haim Malka Foreword by Samuel W. Lewis The U.S.-Israel partnership is under unprecedented strain. The relationship is deep and coopera- tion remains robust, but the challenges to it now are more profound than ever. Growing differ- ences could undermine the national security of both the United States and Israel, making strong cooperation uncertain in an increasingly volatile and unpredictable Middle East. This volume explores the partnership between the United States and Israel and analyzes how political and strategic dynamics are reshaping the relationship. Drawing on original research and dozens of interviews with U.S. and Israeli officials and former officials, the study traces the development CROSSROADS of the U.S.-Israel relationship, analyzes the sources of current tension, and suggests ways for- ward for policymakers in both countries. The author weaves together historical accounts with current analysis and debates to provide insight into this important yet changing relationship. It is a sobering and keen analysis for anyone concerned with the future of the U.S.-Israel partner- ship and the broader Middle East. Haim Malka is deputy director and senior fellow of the Middle East Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) in Washington, D.C. Crossroads The Future of the U.S.-Israel Strategic Partnership HAIM MALKA ISBN 978-0-89206-660-5 FOREWORD BY SAMUEL W. LEWIS Center for Strategic and International Studies Washington, D.C. Ë|xHSKITCy066605zv*:+:!:+:! CSIS 2011 C ROSSROADS ABOUT CSIS At a time of new global opportunities and challenges, the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) provides strategic insights and bipartisan policy solutions to decisionmakers in government, in- ternational institutions, the private sector, and civil society.
    [Show full text]
  • Hamas: Background and Issues for Congress
    Hamas: Background and Issues for Congress Jim Zanotti Analyst in Middle Eastern Affairs December 2, 2010 Congressional Research Service 7-5700 www.crs.gov R41514 CRS Report for Congress Prepared for Members and Committees of Congress Hamas: Background and Issues for Congress Summary This report and its appendixes provide background information on Hamas, or the Islamic Resistance Movement, and U.S. policy towards it. It also includes information and analysis on (1) the threats Hamas currently poses to U.S. interests, (2) how Hamas compares with other Middle East terrorist groups, (3) Hamas’s ideology and policies (both generally and on discrete issues), (4) its leadership and organization, and (5) its sources of assistance. Finally, the report raises and discusses various legislative and oversight options related to foreign aid strategies, financial sanctions, and regional and international political approaches. In evaluating these options, Congress can assess how Hamas has emerged and adapted over time, and also scrutinize the track record of U.S., Israeli, and international policy to counter Hamas. Hamas is a Palestinian Islamist military and sociopolitical movement that grew out of the Muslim Brotherhood. The United States, Israel, the European Union, and Canada consider Hamas a terrorist organization because of (1) its violent resistance to what it deems Israeli occupation of historic Palestine (constituting present-day Israel, West Bank, and Gaza Strip), and (2) its rejection of the off-and-on peace process involving Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) since the early 1990s. Since Hamas’s inception in 1987, it has maintained its primary base of political support and its military command in the Gaza Strip—a territory it has controlled since June 2007—while also having a significant presence in the West Bank.
    [Show full text]
  • University and College Officers
    University and College Officers Chancellor of the University Mary Terese Winifred Robinson, M.A., LL.B., LL.M. (HARV.), D.C.L. (by diploma OXON.), LL.D. (h.c. BASLE, BELF., BROWN, CANTAB., COL., COVENTRY, DUBL., FORDHAM, HARV., KYUNG HEE (SEOUL), LEUVEN, LIV., LOND., MELB., MONTPELLIER, N.U.I., N.U. MONGOLIA, POZNAN, ST AND., TOR., UPPSALA, WALES, YALE), D.P.S. (h.c. NORTHEASTERN), DOCTORAT EN SCIENCES HUMAINES (h.c. RENNES, ALBERT SCHWEITZER (GENEVA)), D.PHIL. (h.c. D.C.U., D.I.T.), D.UNIV. (h.c. COSTA RICA, EDIN., ESSEX), HON. FIEI, F.R.C.P.I. (HON.), HON. F.R.C.S.I., HON. F.R.C.PSYCH., HON. F.R.C.O.G., F.R.S.A., M.R.I.A., M.A.P.S. Pro-Chancellors of the University Sir Anthony O’Reilly, B.C.L. (N.U.I.), PH.D. (BRAD.), LL.D. (h.c. ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, CARNEGIE MELLON, DE PAUL, DUBL., LEIC., WHEELING COLLEGE), D.C.L. (h.c. INDIANA STATE), D.ECON.SC. (h.c. N.U.I.), D.SC. (ECON.) (h.c. BELF.), D.UNIV. (h.c. BRAD., OPEN), D.B.A. (h.c. BOSTON COLLEGE, WESTMINSTER COLLEGE), D.BUS.ST. (h.c. ROLLINS COLLEGE), HON. F.I.M.I. The Hon. Mrs Justice Susan Jane Gageby Denham, B.A., LL.B., LL.M. (COL.), LL.D. (h.c. BELF.) Eda Sagarra, M.A. (DUBL., N.U.I.), DR.PHIL. (VIENNA), LITT.D., M.R.I.A. Patrick James Anthony Molloy, B.B.S., P.M.D. (HARV.), LL.D.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Minnesota
    r UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Spring 1990 Commencement Twin Cities Campus Board ofRegents The Honorable Wendell R. Anderson, Wayzata The Honorable Charles H. Casey, West Concord The Honorable M. Elizabeth Craig, Minnetonka The Honorable Jack P. Grahek, Ely The Honorable Jean B. Keffeler, Minneapolis The Honorable Elton A. Kuderer, Fairmont The Honorable Alan C. Page, Minneapolis The Honorable Mary 1. Page, Olivia ! . The Honorable David K. Roe, Minneapolis ~ ... ! The Honorable Darrin M. Rosha, St. Paul The Honorable Stanley D. Sahlstrom, Crookston The Honorable Mary T. Schertler, St. Paul Administrative Officers Nils Hasselmo, President Leonard V. Kuhi, Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost Gordon Donhowe, Senior Vice President for Finance and Operations C. Eugene Allen, Vice President for Institute of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics William P. Donohue, Acting General Counsel and Vice President Richard B. Heydinger, Vice President for External Relations Cherie Perlmutter, Acting Vice President for Health Sciences Nicholas Barbsatsis Acting Vice President for Student Affairs The University of Minnesota is committed to the policy that all persons shall have equal access to its programs. facilities, and employment without regard to race, religion, color, sex, national origin, handicap, age, veteran status, or sexual orientation. Table oJContents page The University of Minnesota ..................................................... 5 Academic Costume ............................................................ 6 March
    [Show full text]
  • A M E R I C a N P U R P O
    THE INSTRUMENTS AND INSTITUTIONS OF AMERICAN PURPOSE Foreword By Joseph S. Nye & Brent Scowcroft Edited By Kurt M. Campbell & Jonathon Price THE INSTRUMENTS AND INSTITUTIONS OF AMERICAN PURPOSE FOREWORD BY JOSEPH S. NYE & BRENT SCOWCROFT EDITED BY KURT M. CAMPBELL AND JONATHON PRICE Copyright © 2009 by The Aspen Institute The Aspen Institute One Dupont Circle, N.W. Suite 700 Washington, DC 20036 Published in the United States of America in 2009 by The Aspen Institute All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America ISBN: 0-89843-501-3 Wye Publication Number: 09/004 Cover design by: Yong Wook Back Interior design by: Steve Johnson aspen strategy group* CO-CHAIRMEN Stephen E. Biegun Vice President Joseph S. Nye, Jr. Ford Motor Company University Distinguished Service Professor John F. Kennedy School of Government Robert D. Blackwill Harvard University Senior Fellow RAND Corporation Brent Scowcroft President Antony J. Blinken The Scowcroft Group, Inc. Staff Director U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee DIRECTOR Lael Brainard Vice President and Director Kurt M. Campbell Global Economy and Development CEO and Co-Founder The Brookings Institution Center for a New American Security Ashton B. Carter Co-Director ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR Preventive Defense Project & Chair, International & Global Affairs Jonathon Price John F. Kennedy School of Government Associate Director Harvard University Aspen Strategy Group Susan Collins Senator MEMBERS United States Senate Madeleine K. Albright Richard Danzig Principal Senior Advisor The Albright Group, LLC Center for Strategic and International Studies Richard L. Armitage President John M. Deutch Armitage International Institute Professor of Chemistry Massachusetts Institute of Technology Zoë Baird President Thomas E.
    [Show full text]
  • Cooperative Agreement
    CONTRACEPTIVE TECHNOLOGY AND FAMILY PLANNING RESEARCH SEMIANNUAL REPORT 1 April 1993 - 30 September 1993 Cooperative Agreement DPE-0537-A-00--4047-00 DPE-3041-A-00-0043-00 SUBMITTED TO OFFICEOFPOPULATION,RESE4RCH DIVISION UNITED STATES AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT FI'i FAMILY HEALTH INTERNATIONAl • Durham, NC 27709 USA TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE EXECUTIVE SUMM ARY .............................................. I 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................ 5 II. PROGRAM AREAS .............................................. 7 A. Contraceptive Technology Development and Approval ................... 7 1. Barrier Contraceptives Development and Approval ................... 7 2. Long-Acting Steroids ........................................ 8 3. Female Sterilization ......................................... 10 4. M ale Sterilization .......................................... 11 B. Improved Service Delivery ....................................... 12 1. Quality Assurance of Contraceptives ............................. 12 2. Introducing Methods and Expanding Method Availability .............. 13 3. Improving Contraceptive Acceptance and Use ...................... 15 4. Improving Access to Contraception .............................. 17 5. Improving Resource Allocation and Sustainability ................... 19 6. Improving Quality of Care .................................... 21 C. Benefits and Risks of Contraceptive M1,ethods .......................... 22 1. Long-term Effects of Contraceptive Use .........................
    [Show full text]
  • Review: Michael Meltsner, the Making of a Civil Rights Lawyer
    REVIEW: MICHAEL MELTSNER, THE MAKING OF A CIVIL RIGHTS LAWYER James R. Ralph, Jr.* In the middle of The Making of a Civil Rights Lawyer, Michael Meltsner recalls the first time he met William Kunstler. It was in late 1961, shortly after Meltsner had joined the NAACP Legal and Education Defense Fund (LDF). Kunstler had not yet, Meltsner remembers, “been overtaken by fame.”1 A meeting on representing civil rights workers was about to begin when a call came in about arrests in Poplarville, Mississippi, a hard- nosed Delta town where only two years earlier a black man had been lynched for allegedly raping a white woman. Kunstler immediately demanded action. “We have to get there now,” he boomed. “This is Poplarville. I mean Poplarville!”2 Kunstler was already showing the impulsive traits that would make him one of the most well-known civil rights lawyers in the country. “Unfortunately,” Meltsner adds, “as time went by, he developed a habit of crisscrossing the South and filing a wild array of cases—an itinerant, a sort of legal Johnny Appleseed—that other lawyers would have to take over after he moved on.”3 Meltsner does not say whether he actually had to pick up after Kunstler, but he certainly fits the description of those who did—hard working, committed, and unlikely to be featured in newspapers or on television. As a result, Meltsner has not figured prominently in the leading histories of civil rights litigation in the 1960s, but that does not mean that his new book is a secondary account by a minor player.4 He offers an insider’s view of the work of LDF (arguably the most important public interest legal organization in the country’s history); a far-ranging yet clear- headed meditation on law, social change, and the struggle for racial equality; and candid commentary on the virtues of being a public interest lawyer by a veteran practitioner.
    [Show full text]
  • John F. Kennedy & the Ascendancy of U.S. Counterinsurgency Doctrine by Ryan Van Koughnett a Thesis Presented to the Universi
    John F. Kennedy & the Ascendancy of U.S. Counterinsurgency Doctrine by Ryan Van Koughnett A thesis presented to the University of Waterloo in fulfilment of the thesis requirement for the degree of Master of Arts in History Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, 2018 © Ryan Van Koughnett 2018 Author’s Declaration I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this thesis. This is a true copy of the thesis, including any required final revisions, as accepted by my examiners. I understand that my thesis may be made electronically available to the public. ii The formation of a coherent counterinsurgency policy in the United States is often attributed to the administration of President John F. Kennedy. Indeed, through his own personal fascination and promotion of the subject, Kennedy infused funding and expertise into a steadily expanding counterinsurgency apparatus. However, American counterinsurgency doctrine was implanted deeply within military and intelligence institutions and government bureaucracy long before the Camelot era. American conquest by counterinsurgency has a long legacy. The Founding Fathers for Kennedy (to whom this tradition belongs) were Andrew Jackson, William Sherman, William McKinley, Teddy Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson. As this study argues, periods of American expansion have always been based on the principles of anti-civilian warfare. The history of the United States is one of expansion and primitive accumulation – a process facilitated by methods promoted by presidents spanning the last two centuries. iii Acknowledgements I would like to thank Dr. Hunt, Dr. Sbardellati, and Dr. Walker for taking the time to read over this manuscript. Since my re-entry to university, Dr.
    [Show full text]