1987 the Witness, Vol. 70, No. 6. June 1987
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Inside the Volcano – a Curriculum on Nicaragua
Inside the Volcano: A Curriculum on Nicaragua Edited by William Bigelow and Jeff Edmundson Network of Educators on the Americas (NECA) P.O. Box 73038 Washington, DC 20056-3038 Network of Educators' Committees on Central America Washington, D.C. About the readings: We are grateful to the Institute for Food and Development Policy for permission to reproduce Imagine You Were A Nicaraguan (from Nicaragua: What Difference Could A Revolution Make?), Nicaragua: Give Change a Chance, The Plastic Kid (from Now We Can Speak) and Gringos and Contras on Our Land (from Don’t Be Afraid, Gringo). Excerpt from Nicaragua: The People Speak © 1985 Bergin and Garvey printed with permission from Greenwood Press. About the artwork: The pictures by Rini Templeton (pages 12, 24, 26, 29, 30, 31, 38, 57 60, 61, 66, 74, 75, 86, 87 90, 91. 101, 112, and the cover) are used with the cooperation of the Rini Templeton Memorial Fund and can be found in the beautiful, bilingual collection of over 500 illustrations entitled El Arte de Rini Templeton: Donde hay vida y lucha - The Art of Rini Templeton: Where there is life and struggle, 1989, WA: The Real Comet Press. See Appendix A for ordering information. The drawing on page 15 is by Nicaraguan artist Donald Navas. The Nicaraguan Cultural Alliance has the original pen and ink and others for sale. See Appendix A for address. The illustrations on pages 31, 32 and 52 are by Nicaraguan artist Leonicio Saenz. An artist of considerable acclaim in Central America, Saenz is a frequent contributor to Nicar&uac, a monthly publication of the Nicaraguan Ministry of Culture. -
Enemies in Love
Enemies in Love Instantly smitten, two souls are torn by overpowering love of an enemy they were born to hate A Tailgunner’s Diary Unable to penetrate the barriers, he volunteers to die in the skies over Germany - Life Expectancy is eleven missions What am I doing in Chicago Separated by his family’s move to LA, he yearns for his highschool sweetheart That’s All Brother The ‘flip’ name they Christened their B-24 bomber . The Box in the Attic Diary stored in the Attic for fifty years 2010 by Wesley Carrington Greayer All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form without written permission from the publishers, except, by a reviewer who may quote brief passages in a review to be printed in a newspaper or magazine. First printing. This story is true, only the names have been changed to protect the innocent. It chronicles the author's youth through his return from combat after flying thirty-five missions over Germany with the Eighth Air Corp during WWII. It covers his romantic and aerial battles until he completed his tour and returned home to find his highschool sweetheart . 'married'. Dialogues are a product of the author's imagination but are in keeping with events reported. Mission log entries are from the author's actual ‘Mission Log', which he recorded upon his return from each mission on a 4' x 4' piece of drywall next to his bunk. The log entries record mission targets, bombs dropped, flight times, crews lost, and other significant events during each mission. -
Contras Shot Ben Linder 'At Point-Blank Range'
Come to Young Socialist convention .. 3 THE Socialists' brief against gov't spy f"IIes 10 Garment workers discuss Nicaragua 15 . A SOCIALIST NEWSWEEKLY PUBLISHED IN THE INTERESTS OF WORKING· PEOPLE VOL. 51/NO. 18 MAY 15, 1987 75 CENTS 1\farroquin wms• • Contras shot Ben Linder 'amnesty' 'at point-blank range' .work permit Brother urges Father details BY HARRY RING NEW YORK -In an important gain for democratic rights, Hector Marroquin, a volu-nteers U.S.-organized Mexican-born socialist, was granted a six month work authorization card while his to Nicaragua murder application for residence here is processed under the "amnesty" provision of the new BY HARVEY McARTHUR BY HARVEY McARTHUR Immigration Reform and Control Act. MANAGUA, Nicaragua - "We will MANAGUA, Nicaragua - U.S. en For the past decade, the government has tell the truth in every corner of the United gineer Ben Linder was executed by Wash prevented Marroquin from working .and States," declared John Linder, brother of ington's contra terrorists as he lay wounded has been trying to deport him because of Ben Linder, the U.S. engineer murdered from a grenade attack, the Linder family his membership in the Socialist Workers by ciA-trai,ned contras while building a told a news conference here May 5. Party. hydroelectric facility in northern Nicara Pledging to speak out throughout the Marroquin said he was "jubilant" at re- · gua. United States against the U.S.-organized · ceiving the work authorization and de "Everything the U.S. government has contra war, the family reported new details clared it represented a significant gain in told us about Nicaragua is a lie," John Lin of Linder's murder. -
Nats: Working Children's Identity
Faculty of Humanities, Social Sciences and Education NATs: working children’s identity The particular case of the Bolivian working children’s union within the Western child labour discourse — Léa Klaue Master thesis in Visual Cultural Studies SVF-3903 Spring 2015 Supervisor: Jennifer Hays II Acknowledgements First of all I would like to thank the children and adolescents – all the NATs - who al- lowed me to enter a part of their lives for the time of a Master studies’ project, but also opened my eyes in a way I would never have imagined. Gracias Ruben, Alexander, Ger- ald, Juan David, Kano, Miler, Neysa, Leti, Jhasmin, Felix, Pepe, Saúl, Fernando, Abel and Gloria. My gratitude goes also to the educators and employees of AVE – Audiovisuales Educa- tivos, Cristóbal Gonzales, Liseth Salazar, Maria Condori, Maria del Carmen Camacho and Rodrigo Velasco Vasquez, who enabled the contact with the children and adolescents, and to the other educators and helpers of the UNATsBO throughout Bolivia, especially Luz Rivera and the CONNATSOP in Potosi and Antonio Casas of Save the Children. Thanks also to Peter Strack and Cristina Cardozo from Terre Des Hommes Alemania, Patricia Vargas from Terre Des Hommes Suiza and Adrian Pjeiko, whose precious help, advices and contacts were decisive in order start this project. I have to thank also ProNATs e.V. in Germany, who enabled the first contact with all the above mentioned persons. My sincere gratitude also goes to all the “adult” informants, for their patience and will- ingness to share bits of their lives with me: Scarlet Coca and Gladis Sarmiento in Co- chabamba, Ernesto Copa in Potosí and Deivid Pacosillo in El Alto. -
Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers
Winona State University OpenRiver Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers 12-1-1969 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1969). Winona Daily News. 976. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/976 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Mostly N ews in Print: fair to partly Reread It, Keep It cloudy You Can See It, Scientists Minneapolis More come forward begin tests of ex-GI tells of murders' MINNEAPOLIS (AP)—Bruce in My Lai incident moon samples Branigan, 24, is a former soldier By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tioned at Ft. Dix , N.J,, said : SPACE CENTER , Houston who served with distinction in (AP) Vietnam. Sgt. Michael Bernhardt , who "The people who ordered it — Scientists begin tests to- was at My Lai, says "it was probably didn day on rocks and other moon The Minneapolis man was 't think it would awarded an Army Commenda- point-blank murder." He said he look so bad .- .. ._ • It . y/as point- samples brought back by the told officers : "The hell with Apollo 12 tion Medal with Combat "V", an blank murder. Onry a few re- . astronauts. They hope this, I'm not doing it." fused. I just told them the hell the material will unlock more of oak leaf cluster in lieu of a sec- ond medal, and an Air Medal An Army lieutenant has been with this , I'm not doing it. -
The Power of the Press in Nicaraguan Social Change & Nicaraguan
University of Redlands InSPIRe @ Redlands Vahe Proudian Interdisciplinary Honors Program, Theses, Dissertations, and Honors Projects Senior Honors Theses 2002 Communication as Development: The oP wer of the Press in Nicaraguan Social Change & Nicaraguan Exchanges, 2002 Emily Freeburg University of Redlands Follow this and additional works at: https://inspire.redlands.edu/proudian Part of the Journalism Studies Commons, Latin American History Commons, and the Social Influence and Political Communication Commons Recommended Citation Freeburg, E. (2002). Communication as Development: The Power of the Press in Nicaraguan Social Change & Nicaraguan Exchanges, 2002 (Undergraduate honors thesis, University of Redlands). Retrieved from https://inspire.redlands.edu/proudian/15 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 4.0 License This material may be protected by copyright law (Title 17 U.S. Code). This Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, and Honors Projects at InSPIRe @ Redlands. It has been accepted for inclusion in Vahe Proudian Interdisciplinary Honors Program, Senior Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of InSPIRe @ Redlands. For more information, please contact [email protected]. COMMUNICATION AS DEVELOPMENT: THE POWER OF THE PRESS IN NICARAGUAN SOCIAL CHANGE & NICARAGUAN EXCHANGES, 2002 EMILY FREEBURG Senior Thesis Vahe Proudian Interdisciplinary Honors Program May 7,2002 <;~ COMMITTEE: Ed Wingenbach, Cl~ Arturo Arias Leslie Brody Daniel Kiefer, Director of the Proudian Program IntrQduction I've been interested in telling stories all my life. For a long time I made them up. But the more I read and learn, the more I value the way journalism and non-fiction tells a story. -
Fighting for the Promise of Human Rights
FIGHTING FOR THE PROMISE OF HUMAN RIGHTS UW CENTER FOR HUMAN RIGHTS 2015-2016 ANNUAL REPORT LETTER FROM THE DIRECTOR Dear friends, This Annual Report goes to press at a challenging time for those of us who care about human rights. Personally, I’m still struggling to come to terms with the rising signs of intolerance in this country and around the world, and the human rights implications of some policies promoted by the incoming administration. While I’m proud of the work our Center has done to date, I’m also more convinced than ever that now is no time to rest on our laurels. I invite you, with this Annual Report, to take a “deep dive” into different areas of our work, to get to know a few of the terrific students, faculty, and programs that make our Center tick. And then I urge you to please get involved in helping us envision the ways forward for grants, and the publication of new books and articles. 2017. We also rely on the energies and innovation brought by While Centers for Human Rights exist on other our students, like Andre Stephens, a PhD candidate in university campuses, the distinguishing hallmark of Sociology who is the first beneficiary of the Benjamin our approach is our collaboration with organizations Linder Fund. The Linder Fund is the sixth endowment and individuals on the front lines of human rights established in the UWCHR since our founding six years efforts. We seek to bring practitioner insights to ago. That’s a pretty impressive track record, testament campus through partnerships with organizations like to the generosity of the UWCHR community. -
Linders Rip Contra War Before House Committee
Cuban Young Communists discuss challenges • S THE Supreme Court sanctions death penalty . • 7 Sandinistas' statement on women's rights • 8-9 A SOCIALIST NEWSWEEKLY PUBLISHED IN THE INTERESTS OF WORKING PEOPLE VOL. 51/NO. 19 MAY 22, 1987 • 75 CENTS Linders rip contra war Contragate hearings before House committee close in BY IKE NAIIEM WASHINGTON, D.C. -"I consider the United States government and its effec on Reagan tors-the contras- guilty of this crime," David Linder told a packed congressional hearing here May 13. BY FRED FELDMAN The contras' murder of his son Ben in In the face of testimony by a former top Nicaragua "was not an accidental result of Reagan aide to a congressional committee, U.S. policy," Linder said. "It is the es the president denied May 12 that he en sence of U.S. policy." couraged the Saudi Arabian monarchy to Linder was testifying before the House give $2 million per month to the contras in Foreign Affairs Subcommittee on Western 1985 - shortly after Congress banned Hemisphere Affairs. The hearing room U.S. efforts to finance or raise funds for was entirely filled, with dozens of people the U.S.-organized bands. waiting outside to get in, as he described Just as implausibly, Reagan continues to . how U.S.-paid mercenaries gunned Ben deny having any notion that his CIA direc Linder down in northern Nicaragua, where tor and National Security Council appoin he had been a volunteer engineer for hydro tees had organized a network of allegedly electric projects. private fundraisers to purchase and ship The contra attack took place April 28. -
Montana Kaimin, May 11, 1983 Associated Students of the University of Montana
University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 5-11-1983 Montana Kaimin, May 11, 1983 Associated Students of the University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, May 11, 1983" (1983). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7490. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7490 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 'Aber Day Three Days Later' kegger scheduled By Rick Parker 999 people Saturday, May 21 must reinstate his company. Division, said Harsell would not will go on sale Friday. Ktemtn Reporter near the Wye, close to the A spokeswoman from the receive the permit unless the The event is scheduled to last Promoter Rod Harsell an* junction of Interstate 90 and Corporation and Tax Division company is reinstated before from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. with nounced yesterday that 150 U.S. Highway 93, at an outdoor In the Department of Revenue May 21. bands Montana, the Bop-a- kegs of beer will be served to concert billed as Aber Day said a "certificate of good "It’s up in the air right now," Dips, and Dan Hart providing Three Days Later. -
Many of You Have Been Asking, So Let Us Start This Newsletter with an Update on Nicaragua As We Understand It
_______________________________________________________________December 2018 Many of you have been asking, so let us start this newsletter with an update on Nicaragua as we understand it. From our perspective and that of those we work with and serve, the unrest is not as restless as it once was1 and yet, the U.S. Embassy has kept the travel alert level high. This has prevented many delegations from traveling here to volunteer and learn. In September, there was violence at one opposition rally and a 16-year old boy was killed. One of the government’s responses to the murder was to require that all marches, demonstrations, etc., get a permit before events and if announced that if organizers did not get permits, then people would be arrested.2 When 20 plus people were arrested for demonstrating without a permit, they were released the next day and so far – at this writing – that teen was the last death that we know of due to the unrest. Bishop Silvio Baez, the auxiliary bishop for Managua, was recorded calling for the “death blockades” [roadblocks] to be put back up, the execution of Pres. Ortega, and being willing to even work with “abortionists, homosexuals, drug traffickers” and anyone else to over- throw the government. Some have said that the recording is a fake, but Baez admit- ted to a reporter that it was a private meeting and “unfortunately someone recorded it.” 500,000 people have signed a petition to the Vatican calling for the Bishop to be removed from his post. There have been people jailed. How many depends on who Photo: www.ensemble-fdg.org you believe. -
US Peace Activists in Nicaragua
Outraged and Organized: U.S. Peace Activists in Nicaragua Elissa Denniston History 486B Professor Nancy Appelbaum May 11th, 2007 On July 19, 1979, Sandinista revolutionaries entered Managua, the capital of Nicaragua, and declared victory over the oppressive Somoza dynasty which had ruled the nation for over three decades. The radical shift of power within this Central American nation had a profound effect both on the lives of Nicaraguans and the climate of international politics, particularly within the Cold War context. Throughout the next ten years, social upheaval and economic crisis within Nicaragua led to the influx of thousands of volunteers from both the United States and the rest of the world who worked on development projects and, during the Contra War, projects promoting peace. Those who traveled from the United States to Nicaragua during the 1980s had assorted backgrounds: men, women, clergy, lay persons, recent college graduates, and retirees were among the diverse people who went to Nicaragua to help combat the poverty in the developing nation. These U.S. peace activists often met with Sandinista leaders and worked side by side with them on economic reform programs and social reform programs. The central question which this paper will address is why the peace activists choose the Sandinista cause as their own. What would cause U.S. peace activists to not only go against the official policy of their own government, but risk their own lives working in a war torn nation? It cannot be explained simply by peace activists identifying with the leftist, idealistic goals of the Sandinista regime. -
FBI Makes 20 Arrests in Civil Rights Cases
Avarage Daily Net Preaa Ran The Weather For the Week EBded ForeeeM of D. S. Weetbor Bowm Kovember 28, 1884 Oloady, ratal, little chance tai temperatara throuch tomorrow; 14,14« ■ome ebaace of freccliic ratal to- Member of tbe Andit iilattrlipatpr iEuPttittg IfcraUi ^ alckt; tcetoperaturo In mid 80a. Bureen ef Ctrcntaitioa ManehMter— A City of Village Charm (OlaeaUied Advertlataic on Pafo 18) PRICE SEVEN CENTS VOL. LXXXIV, NO. 55 (TW EN TY PA G ES) MANCHESTER, CONN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1964 Events FBI Makes 20 Arrests In State Home Rulo Bills Get More Time In Civil Rights Cases Before Deadline PHILADELPHIA, Miss-t V 21st man was being sought.'»Edgar Killen, Is a fundamen-i9>acknowledge seeing the trio al- HARTFORD (AP) — Sheriff Lawrence Rainey and talist Baptist minister. ive on June 21 and was one of (AP)—The FBI arrested his deputy, Cecil Price, surren- Roy Moore, chief of the Jack- those who helped remove their Cities and towns will get 20 men, including the dered their revolvers to FBI son FBI staff which spearhead- bodies from a g^lant earthen more time next year to file Neshoba County sheriff, agents at the courthou.se. A sull- ed the 5' 2-month probe, said the dam near here on Aug. 4. local home rule bills, legis- his deputy and five Ku en crowd stood in the town agents directed their “primary Among others arrested her* square as tin: county's two law attention" upon known mem- were Herman Tucker. fore- lative leaders agreed today. Klux I Klansmen, today in The action came after State enforcement officers were bers and sympathizers of the man of the construction crew at Legislative Commissioners How- connection with the mid- whisked away.