DOCSLIB.ORG

Fourteen Join District Leaders Sail for England PTA

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fourteen Join District Leaders Sail for England PTA T I M E S CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS AND THE NEPTUNE TIMES VoI.LXXV, No. 13 — and of the independence of the F I V E C E N T S OCEAN GROVE, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1949 Uñited States of America the 173d Proclamation Fire Detection Test JCP&L Revenues F IN D S $4,050 A N D Fourteen Join Sail For England Board Withholds R E C E I V E S $1 R E W A R D Hotel owners and the public are Increase In 'IS CANCER CONTROL MONTH invited to attend the demonstration Final Decision For returning a handbag APRIL, 1919 Monday at 2 p.. m. o f the A tm o containing $4,050 cash and » Automatic Fire. Detection System. Electric and Gas Sales Rise Fourteen new members joined ■WHEREAS the problem of can­ School Executives To Meet sizeable check, Mrs. Marie Rev. and Mrs. Ernest W. Davis, The test will take place at the While Income Drops 34% the 6t. Paul’s auxiliary for the cer is becoming increasingly acute With Coach Pagan© In Brown, 103 Stockton avenue, 57 Embury avenue, will sail next Boscobel hotel, 62 Main avenue. From 1947 Methodist Home at its regular with the aging jopiilsitibn steadily Private Session was rewarded with a $1 bill week, Friday the 8th, on the S.S. meeting Monday in the church, mounting until more and more peo­ and a pack of cigarettes.' Mauretania for England, where , Revenues of-Jersey Central Pow­ Mrs. Charles Conover, presiding. ple are reaching thfe “cancer age,” Before making its final decision On’ March 22nd, while shop­ they will visit his father and rela­ er & Light Company from the sale They are Mrs. John Stone, Mrs. and : on the question of eliminating the ping in Asbury Park, Mrs. tives, living in Derbyshire. This Cub Scouts Have ^<ot electricity and gas in 1948 Henry Burkhardt, Mrs. J. Camp­ W HEREAS modern medical skill present physical education teaching Brown picked up the lost hand­ will be the third visit in 37 years. '■’ reached a new hig h o f $21,884,246, bell, Mrs. C. Rausch, Mrs. Ray­ can save at least, one-third of the position at Bradley Park school bag and left her name and ad­ Official Charter '*"S gain of 10% over the previous mond Decker, Mrs. Elias Baker, 200,000 who die annually in this M r. D avis’ three brothers and and with it the release of Neptune dress ■ with .the store for the ! year, Edwin H. Werner, president Mrs. Waren Baker,. Mrs. George country, if the disease is detected their families w ill honor their high school’s football and baseball rightful owner to claim. She Ocean Grove Pack 41 In­ of the local utility stated in the Henson, Mrs. Joseph Sandford, Mrs. in time, and . father on April 18th, the occasion coach, Joseph Pagano, the board took the .handbag home with ducted By M o n m o u t h company’s annual report published Gilbert Twelves, Mrs. Charles Trot­ W HEREAS the American Cancer being his 87th birthday. .of education will meet with Coach her. That-evening an Ocean Council Scout Executive Pagano in private session. today. ter, Mrs. George Egner, Miss Rose Society is conducting a valiant During this visit, Rev. Davis Grove woman, liv in g at 109 This decision was formed last Despite the record proportions Pollack and Mr. William Oliveiv fight against this; disease through will be preaching in his home Abbott avenue, called at her Representing Monmouth coun­ night at a meeting in the school of in the sale of electricity and gas, Following a business meeting, its educational, research and serv­ church, the Congregational church house and verified her owner­ cil Boy Scouts, Scout Executive R. a board of education committee net income of the company for last Mrs. Ruth Gilbert sang a solo; Mrs. ice programs, and 60 per cent of the at Riddings, where' his father has ship of the. bag and its heavy MacMahon presented a charter with representative groups from ' year was 84% less than in 1947, it Vreeland gave recitations, and the funds collected w ill be used within been a member for over 60 years. ¿ash content. last Friday night to Pack 41, Ocean the Red and Black association and was reported. group participated in guessing our county to aid this work, there­ An invitation has also been ac­ After .thanking Mrs. Brown Grove Cub Scouts sponsored by St. the Bradley Park P.T.A. “The decline in net income was baby pictures. fore I, Ross R. Beck, Chairman of cepted to preach at Alfrcton, at the for recovering the money, she Paul’s church. The board committee’s decision due to unusually-heavy storm dam­ A donation of $100 was given to the Township Committee, do hereby Watchorn Memorial (Methodist left the reward of $1 and the Short talks were given by Harry was given by President Roland C. age and increased coat of fuel, op­ the Home, as part of the fund for proclaim A p r il as" j . Church) and other places. pack of cigarettes. Packwood, cubmaster; Richard Mauch, chairman of last night's erating materials.and labor,” Mr. the St. Paul's auxiliary room in CANCER CONTROL .MONTH Plans- have also been made to Lyon, chairman of the pack com­ session, following an executive Werner Ba>d. the new building. and request the „.citizens of the visit Dr. J i Sidlow Baxter’s church mittee; Curtis Lippincott, den meeting held later in the evening. Mrs. Ida MacDougla was elected Township of Neptune to observe it in Edinburgh, Scotland. Dr. Bax­ chief, and Mr. MacMahon. The Peter DeMidowitz was spokesman second vice president. as such. '• i ter was Campmeeting evangehst in group was led in the flag salute for the Red and Black and Charles A dinner to benefit the Home will I further request ttiat all'individ­ Salvation Army Ocean Grove and will direct the and the singing, of “America” by Phillips for the Bradley Park be held in. the church on A p r il 29, uals, organizations,; businesses and 80th Camp this season. .- Rev; and Robert Gilbert, assistant, cubmas­ P.T.A. from 5 to 7 p. m. industrial firms within the Town­ Mrs. Davis will also visit relatives ter. The, pastor, Rev. B. H. Deck­ Maps ’49 Appeal *----- ship of Neptune cooperate with and ‘ Earlier this week both the Red ancT friends .in North Ireland of er, gave the invocation. assist the American Cancer Society and Black association and : the Appeal For Clothes Mrs. Jean McMaster, of the Sham­ Scoutmaster Edward J. Guhl ad­ in its campaign during April. Bradley Park group had gone on Advisory Board Seeks rock, here. dressed the cubs,.-asking the youths record in support of retaining the The Ocean Grove P.T.A. is ap­ GIVEN Under my hand and The Funds For Local Operation to become good' Scouts and later physical education program in the pealing for all types of clothes to Seal of the Township, of Neptune, They will return to this country Since Chest Failure members of Ocean Grove troop 41. elementary school and its instruc­ sell at its rummage sale on April State of New Jersey, this 24th day from. Southampton on the. Queen The dens displayed achievements tor, Coach Pagano. Last night’s 7. ; Anyone ;wishing to-contribute of March'in the year of our Lord, Elizabeth in May, drriving home in At a recent meeting of the Sal­ of the month and the honor pen­ meeting of committees ■ resulted to the benefit sale is asked to bring one thousand, nine hundred and time for the annual Bible Confer­ vation Army advisory board, of nant was won by Den 2. Refresh­ fronj a resolution passed by both the clothes to Mrs. C. Meyer, 113 forty- nine. ence and Missionary Convention in which Mrs. George Burrows and ments served were donated by Mrs. groups, asking for a special ses­ Clark avenue, or telephone A. P. (Signed): Ocean Grove of the Christian Mis Ralph Wiggiri are members from Eileen McGinley, den mother. sion with the board to review the 2-8294-J for house’ collection. ROSS R; BECK sionary Alliance, May 29 to June 5. Ocean Grove, the organization was The following cubs were presen­ latter’s decision at its March meet­ urged to make an immediate ap­ ted registration cards: Bryan Rush, ing. ;. ' peal for funds. The appeal has Methodist Home Here Nears Completion James Ferrier, Richard Lyons, Rob : ' ' 1 :. become necessary because of the ert Gilbert, Alfred Packwood, W il­ failure of the Shore Community liam Triario, Robert Peters, Garret From the Bradley Beach Bell Telephone Chest to reach its quota in the last shore of Fletcher Lake, this Egley, Robert Moore, Edgar M c­ campaign. photograph pictures the m il­ Ginley, Charles Shepeard, Melvin Edwin H. Werner lion-dollar edifice on Stock­ Earnings Told . Harry H. Jones,’chairman of the Kirscli, Don Gillum, Charles Rugge, ton avenue in the final stages Lawrence Moss. William McDan­ The company reported total op­ board, has been assisted by a sub­ of construction. erating expenses including taxes iels, William Asay, Rodney Brews­ Annual Return Of 3.4% On committee beaded by vice-chair­ Total Money Invested, ' and depreciation o f $18,459,476 fo r man J. Allen Mohn, Joseph Ely, A day in August of this ter, Robert Burnett, Dennis Cono­ summer is'being planned for 1948, an increase o f 19% over 1947. ver and Frank Torchia.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Maine Campus November 10 1949 Maine Campus Staff
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications Fall 11-10-1949 Maine Campus November 10 1949 Maine Campus Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus November 10 1949" (1949). Maine Campus Archives. 2854. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/2854 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 3, 1949 and his is spon- THE MAINE CAMPUS 11 of the PJIDlished Weekly by the Students of the University of Maine :ural 01. 1.1 1 26.5 Orono. NI:. November 10. 1910 r 8 It Ii Masque Play Allah Immune To Bowdoin Plea Calico Ball Will Climax Is Success As Supporters Pray For Point Annual Farmer's Fair; In Opening Queen Will Be Crowned Payson, Carr Lead Contests, Exhibits, And Games In Anderson Play VOI Be Part of Week-end Program l•.\• 101; SN“\\ N BY DICK SPRAGrk. 1.ast night the Maine Masque The third annual Farmers' Fair and the Calico Ball, big attrac- Theatre opened with its first pro- tions for this week end, will be held in the field house and the duction of the 1949-50 season. Memorial Gym this Saturday. Directed bv Herschel Bricker, the The fair will get underway at 10 a.m., and the ball is scheduled group presented "The Masque of for 8 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 6. the Voice of the Other America: African
    Chapter 6 Th e Voice of the Other America African-American Music and Political Protest in the German Democratic Republic Michael Rauhut African-American music represents a synthesis of African and European tradi- tions, its origins reaching as far back as the early sixteenth century to the begin- ning of the systematic importation of “black” slaves to the European colonies of the American continent.1 Out of a plethora of forms and styles, three basic pil- lars of African-American music came to prominence during the wave of indus- trialization that took place at the start of the twentieth century: blues, jazz, and gospel. Th ese forms laid the foundation for nearly all important developments in popular music up to the present—whether R&B, soul and funk, house music, or hip-hop. Th anks to its continual innovation and evolution, African-American music has become a constitutive presence in the daily life of several generations. In East Germany, as throughout European countries on both sides of the Iron Curtain, manifold directions and derivatives of these forms took root. Th ey were carried through the airwaves and seeped into cultural niches until, fi nally, this music landed on the political agenda. Both fans and functionaries discovered an enormous social potential beneath the melodious surface, even if their aims were for the most part in opposition. For the government, the implicit rejection of the communist social model represented by African-American music was seen as a security issue and a threat to the stability of the system. Even though the state’s reactions became weaker over time, the offi cial interaction with African-American music retained a political connotation for the life of the regime.
    [Show full text]
  • Chronik Band 4
    Band IV Klaus Reinhold Chronik Arnstadt 704 - 2004 1300 Jahre Arnstadt 2. erweiterte und verbesserte Auflage Teil 4 (Fortsetzung) Hebamme Anna Kessel (Weiße 50) verhalf am 26.10.1942 dem viertausendstem Kind in ihrer langjährigen beruflichen Laufbahn zum Leben. 650 „ausgebombte“ Frauen und Kinder aus Düsseldorf trafen am 27.10.1942 mit einem Son- derzug in Arnstadt ein. Diamantene Hochzeit feierte am 28.10.1942 das Ehepaar Richard Zeitsch (86) und seine Ehefrau Hermine geb. Hendrich (81), Untergasse 2. In der Nacht vom Sonntag, dem 1. zum 2.11.1942, wurden die Uhren (um 3.00 Uhr auf 2.00 Uhr) um eine Stunde zurückgestellt. Damit war die Sommerzeit zu Ende und es galt wieder Normalzeit. Zum ersten Mal fand am 14.11.1942 in Arnstadt eine Hochzeit nach dem Tode statt. Die Näherin Silva Waltraud Gertrud Herzer heiratete ihren am 9.8.1941 gefallenen Verlobten, den Obergefreiten Artur Erich Hans Schubert mit dem sie ein Töchterchen namens Jutta (7 30.8.1939 in Arnstadt) hatte. Die Heirat erfolgte mit Wirkung des Tages vor dem Tode, also 8.8.1941. Die Tochter wurde „durch diese Eheschließung legitimiert“. 1943 Der Sturm 8143 des NS-Fliegerkorps baute Anfang 1943 auf dem Fluggelände Weinberg bei Arnstadt eine Segelflugzeughalle im Werte von 3500 RM. Die Stadt gewährte einen Zuschuß von 1000 RM und trat dem NS-Fliegerkorps als Fördermitglied mit einem Jahres- beitrag von 100,00 RM bei. Der fast 18-jährige Schüler Joachim Taubert (7 24.2.1925 in Arnstadt) wurde am 6.1.1943, 9.00 Uhr, in der Wohnung seiner Mutter, der Witwe Gertrud Elisabeth Taubert geb.
    [Show full text]
  • African Americans, the Civil Rights Movement, and East Germany, 1949-1989
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by eScholarship@BC Friends of Freedom, Allies of Peace: African Americans, the Civil Rights Movement, and East Germany, 1949-1989 Author: Natalia King Rasmussen Persistent link: http://hdl.handle.net/2345/bc-ir:104045 This work is posted on eScholarship@BC, Boston College University Libraries. Boston College Electronic Thesis or Dissertation, 2014 Copyright is held by the author. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Boston College The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Department of History FRIENDS OF FREEDOM, ALLIES OF PEACE: AFRICAN AMERICANS, THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT, AND EAST GERMANY, 1949-1989 A dissertation by NATALIA KING RASMUSSEN submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy December 2014 © copyright by NATALIA DANETTE KING RASMUSSEN 2014 “Friends of Freedom, Allies of Peace: African Americans, the Civil Rights Movement, and East Germany, 1949-1989” Natalia King Rasmussen Dissertation Advisor: Devin O. Pendas This dissertation examines the relationship between Black America and East Germany from 1949 to 1989, exploring the ways in which two unlikely partners used international solidarity to achieve goals of domestic importance. Despite the growing number of works addressing the black experience in and with Imperial Germany, Nazi Germany, West Germany, and contemporary Germany, few studies have devoted attention to the black experience in and with East Germany. In this work, the outline of this transatlantic relationship is defined, detailing who was involved in the friendship, why they were involved, and what they hoped to gain from this alliance.
    [Show full text]
  • Double Burden: the Black Experience in Pittsburgh
    Double Burden: The Black Experience in Pittsburgh Laurence Glasco History Department University of Pittsburgh Scholarly studies of black Pittsburgh are numerous but uneven in their coverage. In the 1930s the Works Progress Administration (WPA) assembled a rich body of material on the social life, politics, and even folklore of the city's blacks. But the projected general history was never completed, and its unedited pages until recently lay forgotten in the state archives. The gap left by the lack of a general history, moreover, is not filled by specialized studies because these are uneven in their coverage. The nineteenth century, for example, has been especially neglected: the scholarly literature on that period consists of one article, one dissertation, and one undergraduate thesis, all of which focus on the antislavery movement of the Civil War era. The twentieth century, in contrast, has received considerable attention. The period between World War I and World War II has been especially well covered: over one hundred specialized studies--including fifty-six master's theses and dissertations--describe the adjustment problems of black migrants and the emergence of the Hill district as a predominantly black ghetto. The years following World War II also have interested scholars: more than fifty studies--primarily doctoral dissertations--examine the racial dimensions of poverty, segregation, and governmental efforts to alleviate those conditions. Finally, black Pittsburgh from approximately 1930 to 1980 has been visually well documented in the collection of Teenie Harris, a photographer for the Pittsburgh Courier whose 50,000 to 100,000 photographs rival those of New York's Vander Zee collection in portraying the texture of black urban life.
    [Show full text]
  • Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Season 69, 1949-1950
    SYMPHONY HALL, BOSTON HUNTINGTON AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUES Telephone, Commonwealth 6-1492 SIXTY-NINTH SEASON, 1949-1950 CONCERT BULLETIN of the Boston Symphony Orchestra CHARLES MUNCH, Conductor Richard Burgin, Associate Conductor with historical and descriptive notes by John N. Burk COPYRIGHT, I95O, BY BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, IflC. The TRUSTEES of the BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Inc. Henry B. Cabot . President Jacob J. Kaplan . Vice-President Richard C. Paine . Treasurer Philip R. Allen M. A. De Wolfe Howe John Nicholas Brown Charles D. Jackson Theodore P. Ferris Lewis Perry Alvan T. Fuller Edward A. Taft N. Penrose Hallowell Raymond S. Wilkins Francis W. Hatch Oliver Wolcott George E. Judd, Manager T. D. Perry, Jr. N. S. Shirk, Assistant Managers [673] &®®®m®®®m® Only you can decide Whether your property is large or small, it rep- resents the security for your family's future. Its ulti- mate disposition is a matter of vital concern to those you love. To assist you in considering that future, the Shaw- mut Bank has a booklet: "Should I Make a Will?" It outlines facts that everyone with property should know, and explains the many services provided by this Bank as Executor and Trustee. Call at any of our 28 convenient offices, write or telephotie for our booklet: "Should I Make a WHIP" The V^ational Shawmut Bank 40 Water Street, Boston Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Capital and Surplus $30,000,000 ^Outstanding Strength" for 113 Years @@@©@#^^^##^@#^#^^^^#^^#^^@@#^ [674] SYMPHONIANA Exhibition of Prints Cnandlanaier s Tremont and West Streets EXHIBITION OF PRINTS The etchings and wood engravings on exhibition are from the collections of Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Scientific and Cultural Conference for World Peace
    REVIEW OF THE SCIENTIFIC AND CULTURAL CONFERENCE FORWORLD PEACE ARRANGED BY THE NATIONAL COUNCIL O~ THE ARTS, SCIENCES AND PROFESSIONS AND HELD IN NEW YORK CITY ON MARCH 25, 26, and 27, 1949 APRIL 19, 1949 Prepared and released by the COMMITTEE ON UN-AMERICAN ACTIVITIES, U. S. HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES WASHINGTON, D. C. COMMITTEE ON"UN';A:MERICAN' ACTIVITIES, UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESEKTJ\TIVES JOHN B.WOOD, Georgia, Chairman FRANCISE. WALTER, Pcnnsyivanla J. PARNELL THOMAS, New]ersey BURR P. HA.RRISON,Virglnin RICHARD M. NIXON, California JOHN McSWEENEY, Ohio FRANCIS CA.SE, SouthDakota MORGAN M. MOULDER, Missouri HAROLD H. VELDE, illinois LOUIS J. RUSSELL, Senior. IflIJe&tioatoT :attNl~~nNMANDEL, Direclor: Of lU8earch JOlIN W. CARRINGTON, Olerk Of Comrn!t(ie II ~ ... " :... X" ~.~ ...... \" .', - . / A REVIEW OF THE SCIENTIFIC AND CULTURAL CONFERENCE FOR WORLD PEACE ARRANGED BY THE NATIONAL COUN­ CIL OF THE ARTS, SCIENCES, AND PROFESSIONS AND HELD IN NEW YORK CITY ON MARCH 25, 26,. AND 27, 1949 Parading under the imposing title of the Scientific and Cultural Conference lor World Peace the gathering at the Waldorf~A~toria 'Hotel in New York City on 1tlarch 25, 26, and 27, 1949, was actually a supermabilization of the inveterate wheelhors~s and supporters of the Communist Party and' its auxiliary organizations. It was in a sense a glorified pyramid club, pyramiding into one inflated front the names which had time and again been used by the' Communists as. decoys for the entrapment of innocents. The Communist-front connections of these sponsors, as reflected by the tabulation in this report, are very extensive.
    [Show full text]
  • 71St Annual KFLC: the Languages, Literatures, and Cultures Conference
    71st Annual KFLC: The Languages, Literatures, and Cultures Conference 19th– 21st of April 2018 University of Kentucky, Lexington 2 ~Thank You~ Dear KFLC Participant, Welcome to the 71st Annual KFLC! We are glad that you will be joining us this year. This conference was made possible by the imagination and hard work of many people who have volunteered their time, energy and insight. Please thank these people when you see them around during the next few days. We would like to recognize the hard work and guidance of the Executive Committee, and thank Dean Mark Kornbluh and the University of Kentucky's College of Arts and Sciences and the UK Office of the Vice President for Research. We would also like to thank Noah Adler and Nijad Zakharia for website and on-line abstract administration. We appreciate the contributions of Ashley Casteel and UKIT, who graciously provide us with technical support throughout the conference. Our appreciation also goes to Edwina Taylor and Emily Dowd for all of their hard work with our many on-campus and off-campus catering needs, respectively. Finally, many thanks to Bond Jacobs at the Lexington Convention and Visitors Bureau, our speakers, organizers, chairs, participants, and dedicated volunteers. [email protected] David Delgado, Assistant Director [email protected] Liliana Drucker, Financial Coordinator [email protected] Raymond Jones, Hispanic Studies Coordinator [email protected] 3 Table of Contents Table of Contents 3 Executive Committee 4 Bus Schedule 5 Vendors 6 Conference Highlights 8 Arabic
    [Show full text]
  • Pittsburgh Concert Programs at Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh
    Use Command F (⌘F) or CTRL + F to search this document ORGANIZATION DATE YEAR PROGRAM VENUE LOCATION John H. Mellor 11/27/1855 1855 Soiree by the pupils of Mrs. Ernest Piano warerooMs Music of John H. Mellor DepartMent: Pittsburgh Music Archive, #41 Protestant Episcopal Church of 12/29/1856 1856 Concert of Sacred Music Lafayette Hall Music East Liberty DepartMent: Pittsburgh Music Archive, #46 St. Andrew’s Church 1858 1858 Festival Concert by choral society at St. St. Andrew’s Music Andrew’s Church Church DepartMent: Pittsburgh Music Archive, #46 Lafayette Hall 2/9/1858 1858 Soiree Musicale in Lafayette Hall Lafayette Hall Music DepartMent: Pittsburgh Music Archive, #46 2/21/1859 1859 Mlle. PiccoloMini Music DepartMent: Pittsburgh Music Archive, #46 Grand Concert 186- 1860 The Grand Vocal & InstruMental concert of unknown Music the world-faMed Vienna Lady Orchestra DepartMent: Pittsburgh Concert PrograMs, v. 4 Presbyterian Church, East 5/20/186- 1860 Concert in the Presbyterian Church, East Presbyterian Churc Music Liberty Liberty, Charles C. Mellor, conductor h, East Liberty DepartMent: Pittsburgh Music Archive, #41 St. Peter’s Church 6/18/1860 1860 Oratorios - benefit perforMance for St. Peter’s Church Music purchase of organ for St. Mark’s Church in on Grant Street DepartMent: East BirMinghaM Pittsburgh Music Archive, #46 Returned Soldier Boys 1863 1863 Three PrograMs ChathaM and Wylie Music Ministrels Ave. DepartMent: Pittsburgh Concert PrograMs, v. 1 Green FaMily Minstrels 12/11/1865 1865 Benefit PrograM AcadeMy of Music Music DepartMent: Pittsburgh Concert PrograMs, v. 1 St. John's Choir 12/30/1865 1865 Benefit PrograM BirMinghaM Town Music Hall, South Side DepartMent: Pittsburgh Concert PrograMs, v.
    [Show full text]
  • Czech Journal of Contemporary History
    Vol. VI (2018) Vol. Vol. VI (2018) CZECH JOURNAL of CONTEMPORARY HISTORY Petr Vidomus Czechs Give Asylum to US Family A “Different” Jazz Ambassador Herbert Ward through the Lenses of FBI Reports ISTORY Stephan Stach “It Was the Poles” or How Emanuel Ringelblum Was Instrumentalized H by Expellees in West Germany On the History of the Book Ghetto Warschau: Tagebücher aus dem Chaos Petr Orság With Chinese Communists against the Czechoslovak “Normalization” Regime Exile Listy Group and Its Search for Political Allies against Soviet Power Domination in Central Europe Petr Roubal The Crisis of Modern Urbanism under the Socialist Rule ONTEMPORARY C Case Study of the Prague Urban Planning between the 1960s and 1980s Tomáš Vilímek “He Who Leads – Controls!” of Corporate Management and Rigours of “Socialist Control” in Czechoslovak Enterprises in the 1980s OURNAL Prague Chronicle: J Oldřich Tůma Unreached 90th Birthday of Milan Otáhal Tomáš Hermann Central European Historian Bedřich Loewenstein (1929–2017) ZECH C Book Reviews (Pavol Jakubec, Vít Hloušek, Karol Szymański, Květa Jechová) CZECH JOURNAL OF CONTEMPORARY HISTORY Vol. VI (2018) THE INSTITUTE FOR CONTEMPORARY HISTORY EDITORIAL CIRCLE: Kateřina Čapková, Milan Drápala, Kathleen Geaney, Adéla Gjuričová, Daniela Kolenovská, Michal Kopeček, Vít Smetana, Oldřich Tůma EDITORIAL BOARD: Muriel Blaive, Prague/Vienna Christianne Brenner, Munich Chad Bryant, Chapel Hill (NC) Petr Bugge, Aarhus Mark Cornwall, Southampton Benjamin Frommer, Evanston (IL) Maciej Górny, Warsaw Magdalena Hadjiiski, Strasbourg
    [Show full text]
  • People's World Photograph Collection
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8pz5fz6 No online items Finding Aid to the People's World Photograph Collection Finding aid prepared by Labor Archives staff. Labor Archives and Research Center 2012, Revised 2017 San Francisco State University 1630 Holloway Ave San Francisco 94132-1722 [email protected] URL: http://www.library.sfsu.edu/larc Finding Aid to the People's World larc.pho.00091986/073, 1990/013, 1992/003, 1992/049, 1 Photograph Collection 1994/037, 2011/015 Title: People's World Photograph Collection Date (inclusive): 1856-1992 Date (bulk): 1930-1990 Creator: People's World. (San Francisco, Calif.). Extent: 22 cubic ft. (45 boxes) Call number: larc.pho.0009 Accession numbers: 1986/073, 1990/013, 1992/003, 1992/049, 1994/037, 2011/015 Contributing Institution: Labor Archives and Research Center J. Paul Leonard Library, Room 460 San Francisco State University 1630 Holloway Ave San Francisco, CA 94132-1722 (415) 405-5571 [email protected] Abstract: The People's World Photograph Collection consists of approximately 6,000 photographs used in People's World, a grassroots publication affiliated with the Communist Party of the United States of America (CPUSA). The photographs, along with a small selection of cartoons and artwork, highlight social and political issues and events of the 20th century, with the views of the newspaper aligning with the CPUSA's policies on topics such as civil rights, labor, immigration, the peace movement, poverty, and unemployment. The photographs, the bulk of which span the years 1930 to 1990, comprise predominantly black and white prints gathered from a variety of sources including government agencies, photographic studios, individual photographers, stock image companies, and news agencies, while many of the cartoons and artwork were created by People's World editor and artist Pele deLappe.
    [Show full text]
  • AAIG Survey Essay No 1 GALLEY Final
    Periodizing and Historicizing German Afro-Americanophilia: From Antebellum to Postwar (1850–1967) Moritz Ege, University of Munich Andrew Wright Hurley, University of Technology Sydney In this essay, which builds on the methodological considerations and the definitions we sketched in the introduction to the special edition on what we are calling twentieth- century German Afro-Americanophilia, we delve into the history of Afro- Americanophilia in Germany and of its precursors. Afro-Americanophilia denotes the affirmative, enthusiastic, even loving approaches to African American culture, politics, and people. These, in turn, are heterogeneous acts that encompass imaginations, practices and social relationships. Such acts have been theorized with concepts such as mimesis, identification, desire, translation, misunderstanding, appropriation, expropriation, fetishism, hybridisation, or becoming-minor. Our aim here, however, is not to theorize Afro-Americanophilia, but to establish a preliminary, mostly descriptive periodization and to draw out some of the particularly significant moments, ruptures, and continuities within it. In the process, we also identify some of the salient ways scholars have interpreted Afro-Americanophilia during those periods. The timeframe we cover in this first review essay stretches from the nineteenth century until the mid– 1960s, from which point the second essay continues. Focusing on a variety of appropriative practices, communicative media, actors and forms of agency, power differentials, and sociocultural contexts,
    [Show full text]