DOCSLIB.ORG

Toiletries Medical Corps, According to a to Mrs

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Toiletries Medical Corps, According to a to Mrs .^•v. r\- /* ■' ■ FRIDAT, JANUARY 11,1944 Lay-away Bonds and You Lay-away Our Enemies PAuS FQUBTEEII Manchester Evening Herald The son bom yesterday at Me­ It o f these young Chinese she met The W<«lher Oorporal Warren Wood has safe­ Sunset Rebekah Lodge members In the training camp that she ig are requested to meet this evening morial hospital to Private and Unusual Topic contributing her time to especial­ Foreoaet of U. S. Wtntoer Ba ly arrived overseas and is at pres­ Mrs. Edward H. White, has been Average Dally Clrenlatlim A b o u t T o w n ent stationed at a base hospital In at seven o’clock, at Center and ly help their cause in this country. r*r toe Month of December, 164a Winter streeU to proceed to the named Edward Harrington White. Bhigland, with the U. S. Army For this purpose she will also Fair with little change In 1 HoUoran Funeral Home, In tribute Mrs. White was the former Miss For Talk Here speak of "Friends of China’’ an Toiletries Medical Corps, according to a to Mrs. A. N. Skinner. She was a Madolln CuUln, daughter of Mr. American organisation formed to 8,504 porature tonight and Sunday. The program •5**ff* *®T cablegram received by his ^ ren U , and Mrs. John CuUln, of Avon Manchuter KlwaaU Club at the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wood or member of the guards, a willing create a better friendship and un­ street. Private White is stationed derstanding between toe two na­ Yardley Lavender Soap * ............ $1.00 Box Member of toe Andit lianrtetrr lEiirttttts IkraUi worker and supporter of the lodge Woman Who Taught meeUng neat Monday noon at toe Woodbridge street Corporal Wood at Fort Bliss, Texas. B w eM o f CXieolntoMW TJbC.CA. Will include a movie, before his Induction Into the serv­ and will be greatly missed. Chinese Fliers to Talk tions. ' -A City of Tillage Charm compiM te IlM War W rt^ n t ice was organist of the Center Monday afternoon’s meeting Yardley Shaving L otion .......... ..........$1.25 R M mrtWSd. •‘Baptlam rim Mrs. Edward E. Fraaler has re­ will be held at the home of Mra. (TWELVE PAGES) Congregational church. Publir Records English, the Speaker. MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1944 fyiH ta toown to all toe aoldiera be- ceived news from her husband re­ William Cheney on Park street. (Claaatoed Advertfalng on Page 16 ) fom they go acrom. The picture garding his promotion to the rank 50c Jergen’ s L o tio n ............ 39c V O L . LXin., N O , 96 will be shown through toe courtesy St. Margaret’s Circle. Daugh­ Announcement of an unusual of sergeant. He is a mechanic on a and most Interesting topic for an o t Alex Oole. Ih e attendance prlxe ters of Isabella, wUl have a card Liberator bomber and is at present U s Pendens party Tuesday evening at 8 o clock address, was made today In rela­ 75c Hind*8 Cream and Lotion ........ 49c hrlU be given by R. K. Anderson. stationed at Wendover Field. Utah. at the home of Mrs. James Barry. Notice of the pendency of a suit tion to the Monday afternoon Range and Fuel Bury Buddy at Bougainville 18 Unnmore Drive. There will be He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ against William and Ernest Sasa in meeting of toe Women's Auxiliary Land The f""w t parish meeting of 8t. Allied Forces ward a. Frazier of 32 Hawthorne the sum of 8500 brought by the OIL $1.75 Vimms .........., ........... $1,69 Mary's l^iscopal church will be tables for bridge and setback, with of the Manchester Chamber of Magdeburg Target prises In each section. Refresh- street. Rolston-Purlna Company on prop­ Commerce. T*“ hMd Monday evening at 7 :S0 In the erty on Vernon street owned by the T IC K E T PRINTlNq parish house.' All parishlonera are menU wlU be served by Mrs. Barry Miss Esther Blankenburg, for­ and her committee. Mrs. Edward ’The entertainment committee of defendants In the action has been merly of Rockville, but now of this METERS 75c Bayer’ s A sp irin ....................... .59c urged to attend as the oommlttee filed with the town clerk. 'The appointed to select a rector to sue* Kelly, Miss Stephanie Tunsky and the V. F. W. Club has planned a town, will be the speaker. She will Meter prints ameunt of de­ Miss Eleanor LaOace. renewal of the popular Saturday writ Is returnable In the February tell' of her experience in teaching Lines; oeed Rev. James S. Neill will make $1.00 White’ s Cod Uver Oil Tal5i..........89c Of British Bombs; Behind Nazi night and week night parties at term of the Common Pleas Court, English to Chinese fliers, training livery on your slip for your its report Hartford. Charles Sulsman of the Manchester Green V. F. W. In this country, preparatory to re­ protection. Rev. a. ICrlc Hagg, pastor of the Home. ’The first of the winter New London represents the Rol turning to their homeland to bat­ 35c Vick’ s Vapo R u h ............. / ................ 27c First Lutheran church, Waltham, series will be held at the clubhouse ston-Punna, Company In the pend tle the Japanese. a u c k o o f r a m Berlin Also Raided Mass., and president of the tomorrow night. ’The first card ing action. Miss Blankenburg was so Im­ L. T. Wood Co. (Haowu As f)neen AUoe) New England Conference Luther party will be held at the club Fri­ Quit Clslm Deed pressed by toe character and spir- 20c Four Way Cold Tablets...................... 17c Beachhead Gained SPUUTUAL MCUIUM League will preach at Emanuel 51 Bissell St. TeL 4496 geveuth Daughter of a Seventh Son day night. Jan. 28. Watch for The Manchester Realty Com­ Lutheran church, January 30 at ads next week to remind friends Industrial Qty in Sax­ Bnm With a VeU. pany to the Savings Bank of Man­ 60c Alka Seltzer .......................................... 49c Open War 10:30 a. m. It will be recalled that of these parties. chester, property on Oak street. TALA CEDARS Sendings Dally, Incloding Sunday, he attended toe conference here ony Crushed Under Americans and British • A. M. to 9 r . M. Or By Appotnt- Marriage Intention some three years ago. It Is hoped Three Navy uMut. In the Service of the Peo­ Mrs. Bridget Shea, of 480 Ver­ William Bradford Roulstone. Jr., 50c Ipana Tooth P a ste............................. 39c More Than 2,000 Tons Reports Show Pour Ashore on West members and friends of Emanuel non street, reached her 80th birth­ BINGO FOR TOP VALUE Upon Role ple for 80 years. of New York City, N. Y., and Ma will reserve the date of the 30th to day last Tuesday. She was pleas­ -5 5 Bombers Lost in Coast of Central Italy m Church Street Hartford, Coras. rion Behrend. daughter of Mr. and TONIGHT IN A NEW HOME Yardley New Hand C ream ................... .. 65c Phone 6-8034 I hear and to greet him. antly surprised by her many Mrs. Albert E. Behrend. of 41 WaU Growing Move Fliers Hour friends and received some beauti­ Attack; Nazis HU Lon­ O f Swing Before Dawn in At­ nut street. appUed for a marriage ORANGE HALL See the Ones Being Built By ful glfU. She U enjoying fairly license in the town clerk’s office tack to Smash Flank good health. Her best present, ac­ Green Stamps Given With Cash Sales. don and Coast Areas. Pass Tests today. GREENBROOKE For Sea Base cording to her, was a' cablegram Sinatra Answers *Bunk* And Turn Winter Fort­ from her son. Private Dennis Shea HOMES, IN C London, Jan. 22.—<^)— stotlng that he had arrived in ifications of Gustav Read Herald Advs. The campaign to flatten Ger­ To Rodzinski Declare Pour Through Air In Ehigland safely. RANGE AND On Walker Street Second Sizeable Air man industrial targets crush­ , ation Boog{e Woogie termediate T rain And Adolf Hitler Lines DINE In The For further Information eall at ed the city of Magdeburg m Assault in Two Days FUEL o n . Alexander Jarvis Co. olllee on The J W . H A L 6 CORK Saxony last night under more Cause of Delinquency. ing Stations at Cor- Allied Headquarters, Al­ 381 Center St. Tel. 6366 Center street or »t 86 Alexander South o f Madang street. mamcnistss Conn- than 2,000 long tons of pus^Christif Pensacola, giers, Jan. 22.— (/P)— Power­ Hollywood. Jan. 22—(/P»— Open May Presage Attack. ful American and British B L U E ROOM HALE'S SELF SERVE James A. Woods Phonest 4118 or 7876 bombs as the major phase of a great aerial operation warfare between the long-hair forces of the Fifth Army Tht Original In New England! Advanced Allied Headquarters, Washington, Jan. 22— — The O f The which included a smaller at­ group and the booby-sock crowd striking by sea toward Rome New Guinea, Jan. 22— OP)— The men who carry the war to the tack on Berlin. The new blows developed today as Conductor landed on the west coast of growing Allied bid for Madang, enemy in the skies, blasting ships against Germany, following up a Artur Rodzinski of the New York and shore establishments, shoot­ central Italy before dawn to­ AND HEALTH MARKET heavy 2.200 long ton assault on Philharmonic Symphony orchestra whose pre-war wharf facilities the capital the previous night, these Marines carry ashore a buddy who was killed ing down enemy bombers ahU day in a heavy attack to Depot Square Grill termed boogie woogie "one of the were the best on the northeastern smash the Germans’ flank cost the R.A.F.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Bibliography of Recent Books in Communications Law
    BIBLIOGRAPHY OF RECENT BOOKS IN COMMUNICATIONS LAW Patrick J. Petit* The following is a selective bibliography of re- the United States, Germany, and the European cent books in communications law and related Convention on Human Rights. Chapter 1 dis- fields, published in late 1996 or 1997. Each work cusses the philosophical underpinnings of the is accompanied by an annotation describing con- right of privacy; Chapter 2 explores the history of tent and focus. Bibliographies and other useful the development of the right in each of the three information in appendices are also noted. systems. Subsequent chapters examine the struc- ture, coverage, protected scope, content, and who are the subjects of the right to secrecy in telecom- FREEDOM OF PRESS AND SPEECH munications. An extensive bibliography and table of cases is provided. KAHN, BRIAN AND CHARLES NEESONS, EDI- TORS. Borders in Cyberspace: Information Policy and the Global Information Infrastructure. Cambridge, . SAJo, ANDRAS AND MONROE E. PRICE, EDI- Mass.: MIT Press, 1997. 374 p. TORS. Rights of Access to the Media. Boston, Mass.: Borders in Cyberspace is a collection of essays pro- Kluwer Law International, 1996. 303 p. duced by the Center for Law and Information Technology at Harvard Law School. The first part Rights of Access to the Media is a collection of es- of the collection consists of six essays which ad- says which examine the theoretical and practical dress the "where" of cyberspace and the legal is- aspects of media access in the United States and Europe. Part I contains essays by Monroe Price sues which arise because of its lack of borders: ju- risdiction, conflict of laws, cultural sovereignty, and Jean Cohen which address the dominant models of access theory.
    [Show full text]
  • Edward R. Murrow
    Edward R. Murrow Edward Roscoe Murrow (April 25, 1908 – April 27, 1965), born Egbert Roscoe Murrow,[1] was an American broadcast journalist and war correspondent. He first gained Edward R. Murrow prominence during World War II with a series of live radio broadcasts from Europe for the news division of CBS. During the war he recruited and worked closely with a team of war correspondents who came to be known as the Murrow Boys. A pioneer of radio and television news broadcasting, Murrow produced a series of reports on his television program See It Now which helped lead to the censure of Senator Joseph McCarthy. Fellow journalists Eric Sevareid, Ed Bliss, Bill Downs, Dan Rather, and Alexander Kendrick consider Murrow one of journalism's greatest figures, noting his honesty and integrity in delivering the news. Contents Early life Career at CBS Radio Murrow in 1961 World War II Born Egbert Postwar broadcasting career Radio Roscoe Television and films Murrow Criticism of McCarthyism April 25, Later television career Fall from favor 1908 Summary of television work Guilford United States Information Agency (USIA) Director County, North Death Carolina, Honors U.S. Legacy Works Died April 27, Filmography 1965 Books (aged 57) References Pawling, New External links and references Biographies and articles York, U.S. Programs Resting Glen Arden place Farm Early life 41°34′15.7″N 73°36′33.6″W Murrow was born Egbert Roscoe Murrow at Polecat Creek, near Greensboro,[2] in Guilford County, North Carolina, the son of Roscoe Conklin Murrow and Ethel F. (née Lamb) Alma mater Washington [3] Murrow.
    [Show full text]
  • How Foreign Correspondents Risked Capture, Torture and Death to Cover World War II by Ray Moseley
    2017-042 12 May 2017 Reporting War: How Foreign Correspondents Risked Capture, Torture and Death to Cover World War II by Ray Moseley. New Haven: Yale Univ. Press, 2017. Pp. xiii, 421. ISBN 978–0–300–22466–5. Review by Donald Lateiner, Ohio Wesleyan University ([email protected]). As a child, Ray Moseley listened to reporters of World War II on the radio. He later came to know fourteen of them, but they never spoke of their experiences and he never asked (xi)—a missed oppor- tunity many of us have experienced with the diminishing older generation. 1 Moseley himself was a war and foreign correspondent for forty years from 1961, so he knows the territory from the inside out. He was posted to Moscow, Berlin, Belgrade, and Cairo, among many newspaper datelines. His book is an account and tribute to mostly British and American reporters who told “the greatest story of all time” (1, unintended blasphemy?). 2 He does not include World War II photographers as such, 3 but offers photos taken of many reporters. As usual, the European theater gets fuller attention than the Pacific (17 of the book’s 22 chapters). By design, breadth of coverage here trumps depth.4 Moseley prints excerpts from British, Australian, Canadian, Soviet, South African, Danish, Swedish, French, and Italian reporters. He excludes Japanese and German correspondents because “no independent reporting was possible in those countries” (x). This is a shame, since a constant thread in the reports is the relentless, severe censorship in occupied countries, invaded and invading Allied authorities, and the American and British Armed Forces them- selves.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rock, March, 1956 (Vol
    Whittier College Poet Commons The Rock Archives and Special Collections 3-1956 The Rock, March, 1956 (vol. 18, no. 1) Whittier College Follow this and additional works at: https://poetcommons.whittier.edu/rock 7 archives The Rock - Alumni lagaZifle 1956 THE ALUMNI PUBLICATION OF WHITTIER COLLEGE GETTING THE LAY OF THE LAND With construction of the new Campus Inn and Student Union expected to start this Fall, sur- veyors are shown marking out the corner stakes for the founda- tions. The new structures will be lo- cated near the corner of Painter Avenue and Earlham Drive. IN THIS ISSUE Trustees Workshop . Study Tour . Sports . Chapter Meeting . 18 Year Old Alumnus . - Exchange Program. Underwater Hobby... Lindley M. Greene Succumbs R. LINDLEY M. GREENE, Whittier's Doldest citizen, and for 35 years a member of the board of trus- tees of Whittier College, died March 7 at his Whittier home. Doctor Vol. XVIII No. 1 Greene would have marked his 103rd birthday on March 29. A publication of Whittier College published Born on March 29, 1853, in Clin- during the months of October, December, ton County, Ohio, Dr. Greene studied March and June at Whittier, California, Box 651. Entered as second class matter under the as a young man in bacteriology in act of August 24, 1912. Berlin, London and at the Carnegie Laboratory in New York. Member American Alumni Council He had also been a district school teacher, college professor, a DR. LINDLEY GREENE Robert O'Brien and Ray Lentzsch country doctor, and a citrus ranch- Editors er. For 28 years he was president of the California Yearly Meet- ing of Friends and 20 years as head of the Whittier Citrus Asso- MAIL WE LOVE TO TOUCH: ciation.
    [Show full text]
  • EXTENSIONS of REMARKS May 31, 1979 H.R
    13094 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS May 31, 1979 H.R. 2445: Mr. BETHUNE, Mr. EDGAR, Mr. H.R. 3283: Mr. MURPHY o! Pennsylvania, o! the Virgin Islands, Mr. LAFALCE, Mr. Mc­ BEARD o! Rhode Island, Mr. CAVANAUGH, Mr. Mr. WALGREN, Mr. MITCHELL o! Maryland, Mr. KINNEY, Mr. CHENEY, Mr. OTTINGER, Mr. FLORIO, Mr. FORSYTHE, Mr. BEDELL, Mr. PAT- GOODLING, Mr. HANLEY, Mr. BAILEY, Mr. GRISHAM, Mr. FISH, and Mr. GUDGER. TEN, Mr. MARKEY, Mr. DERWINSKI, Mr. RI- MARKEY, Mr. STOKES, Mr. WOLPE, Mr. JEN­ H.R. 4027: Mr. ANDREWS of North Dakota, NALDO, Mr. MOLLOHAN, Mr. COELHO, Mr. RETTE, Mr. GARCIA, Mr. EDGAR, Mr. BEDELL, Mr. Mr. BETHUNE, Mr. BEVILL, Mr. CAVANAUGH, COUGHLIN, Mr. KINDNESS, Mr. HAMMER- DASCHLE, Mr. WEISS, and Mr. HOWARD. Mr. DONNELLY, Mr. JENRETTE, Mr. LOTT, Mr. SCHMIDT, Mr. DANNEMEYER, Mr. PATTERSON, H.R. 3293: Mr. SEmERLING, Mr. BEDELL, Mr. MO'rTL, Mr. PEASE, Mr. SENSENBRENNER, Mr. and Mr. WALGREN. DoUGHERTY, Mr. LEACH o! Iowa, and Mr. SYMMS, Mr. WILLIAMS o! Ohio, and Mr. H.R. 2551: Mrs. FENWICK, Mr. BEILENSON, TAUKE. Y oUNG o! Missouri. Mr. SABO, Mr. VENTO, Mr. ROE, Mr. BONIOR o! H.R. 3294: Mr. SEmERLING, Mr. BEDELL, Mr. H.R. 4067: Mr. BREAUX. Michigan, Mr. EDGAR, Mr. DOWNEY, Mr. EVANS DOUGHERTY, Mr. LEACH o! Iowa and Mr. H.R. 422'4: Mrs. SNOWE. o! Georgia, Mr. BEDELL, Mr. EMERY, Mr. How- TAUKE. H.J. Res. 69: Mr. ADDABBO, Mr. BOWEN, Mr. ARD, Mr. CARR, Mr. PATTEN, Mr. AUCOIN, Mr. H.R. 3295: Mr. SEIBERLING, Mr. BEDELL, Mr. COTTER, Mr. MARTIN, Mr. WOLPE, and Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • From Making What's in 1951, He Recalls Having Only 14 on His Staff: Douglas Edwards (Who Had Been Anchoring and Coproducing a 15- Minute Yours Theirs
    matter of fact, the censorship has been fast Four years later, Mr. Edwards was back in view of ratings and critics' notices -but and reasonably intelligent .... at the conventions, this time to co- anchor when CBS remained second to NBC with "You get accustomed to these long -dis- some of the sessions with Walter the new team, Mr. Cronkite was brought tance conversations after a few years, but Cronkite. By then the capability of going back as "national editor" on the 1964 that first two -way with the beachhead pro- to the floor was developed and, as Mr. Ed- election night. duced a pleasant thrill. I gave [Bill] Downs wards says, "Television was less the tail From 1951, CBS did have its the go- ahead. Twenty seconds later, the being wagged by the dog; it may have been "showpiece," as Mr. Mickelson calls it- bottom fell out of the circuit and he the power." See It Now with Edward R. Murrow as became unintelligible. That's the way it Mr. Cronkite, who had been brought in host and coproducer with Fred Friendly goes. from wTOPTv Washington by Mr. (who later rose to the CBS News presiden- "Over the far shore the boys stumble Mickelson, anchored every convention cy). The program represented a move out through the dark to reach their and election night coverage from that time of the "newsreel" era. Among the show's camouflaged transmitters. They speak with the exception of 1964 when Robert innovations for television: it was the first their stories. Sometimes they get through Trout (who'd handled conventions pre- to shoot its own film and use a sound track and sometimes they don't." viously for CBS Radio) and Roger Mudd without dubbing, as well as the first to After the war, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Doherty, Thomas, Cold War, Cool Medium: Television, Mccarthyism
    doherty_FM 8/21/03 3:20 PM Page i COLD WAR, COOL MEDIUM TELEVISION, McCARTHYISM, AND AMERICAN CULTURE doherty_FM 8/21/03 3:20 PM Page ii Film and Culture A series of Columbia University Press Edited by John Belton What Made Pistachio Nuts? Early Sound Comedy and the Vaudeville Aesthetic Henry Jenkins Showstoppers: Busby Berkeley and the Tradition of Spectacle Martin Rubin Projections of War: Hollywood, American Culture, and World War II Thomas Doherty Laughing Screaming: Modern Hollywood Horror and Comedy William Paul Laughing Hysterically: American Screen Comedy of the 1950s Ed Sikov Primitive Passions: Visuality, Sexuality, Ethnography, and Contemporary Chinese Cinema Rey Chow The Cinema of Max Ophuls: Magisterial Vision and the Figure of Woman Susan M. White Black Women as Cultural Readers Jacqueline Bobo Picturing Japaneseness: Monumental Style, National Identity, Japanese Film Darrell William Davis Attack of the Leading Ladies: Gender, Sexuality, and Spectatorship in Classic Horror Cinema Rhona J. Berenstein This Mad Masquerade: Stardom and Masculinity in the Jazz Age Gaylyn Studlar Sexual Politics and Narrative Film: Hollywood and Beyond Robin Wood The Sounds of Commerce: Marketing Popular Film Music Jeff Smith Orson Welles, Shakespeare, and Popular Culture Michael Anderegg Pre-Code Hollywood: Sex, Immorality, and Insurrection in American Cinema, ‒ Thomas Doherty Sound Technology and the American Cinema: Perception, Representation, Modernity James Lastra Melodrama and Modernity: Early Sensational Cinema and Its Contexts Ben Singer
    [Show full text]
  • Radio Was First Notified of Mccann’S Con­ Lando, Fla
    Averaire Daily Net Press Run For the Week Ended . Mnroh 11, IS61 13,317 Member of' the Andit Bnrenn of Cironlntton VOL. LXXX, NO. 155 (FOURTEEN PAGES) State News 40,000 Attend China 0 Reds to Free Roundup London Appeal Ailing Ameriean in For Bomb Ban Kennedy Plans 3-Day Seven from State , London, April 3 (A*)— About 40,000 ban-the-bomb Jail for Espionage Die in Accidents demonstrators assembled in a drizzle in the heart of Lon­ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS don today for a mass rally cli­ Parley with De Gaulle London, April 3 {IP)—Rob-t At the time she is repo|-ted to have said: "We’ve said gpodby Seven Connecticut resi­ maxing a 4-day march pro- ert E. McCann, an American once, ile would not want rile to dents and a former Hartford ^^sting nuclear weapons. citizen jailed for 15 years by come. And I could not bear to see man were lulled in Easter ^ ’'SJVe stand for sanity in a mad the Communist Chinese on him again under these condi­ weekend accidents. world,” Earl Bertrand Russell, 88, charges of espionage, is being tions.” Sit of the deaths resulted from philosopher and dean of the nu­ Paris Talk freed and will leave China A communique on Chen Yl’s traffic mishaps, one occurring in clear disarmament movement, told The Washington government Richmond, R.I. and another in Or the cheering crowd. “The possl Wednesday, Peiping Radio was first notified of McCann’s con­ lando, Fla. bility of complete disaster remains announced today. dition at ambassadorial talks in The two other victims, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • EXTENSIONS of REMARKS March 19, 1968 and Adelina Pirozzolo and Their · Two Chil­ Carmen Marcano-Soltero; to the Committee PETITIONS, ETC
    7012 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS March 19, 1968 and Adelina Pirozzolo and their · two chil­ Carmen Marcano-Soltero; to the Committee PETITIONS, ETC. dren, Marino and Marco Plrozzolo; to the on the Judiciary. Committee on the ·Judiciary. By Mr. SIKES: Under clause 1 of rule XXII, By Mr. PODELL: H.R. 16083. A bill for the reUef of Carmela 265. The SPEAKER presented a petition of H.R. 16081. A bi11 for the relief of Cosima Toschi; to the Committee on the Judiciary. the National Farmers Union, Washington, By Mr. U'IT: Bellucci; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H.R. 16084. A bill for the relief of Mrs. D.C., relative to the civil rights bill, which By Mr. POLANCO-ABREU: Sophia Takacs and Sophia Kondor; to the was referred to the Committee on the ·H.R.16082. · A bill for the relief of Maria del Committee on the Judiciary. Judiciary. EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS American Involvement in Vietnam . Ho Chi Minh, the patriotic ally of the there's no pleasure or privilege or profit in United States, today is a villain and our standing up and fighting the government this .enemy. What has happened in two decades way. This is my duty as an American citizen HON. J. ~W. FULBRIGHT to change him from a patriot and ally to a to do. And, thank God, I still live in a country where it's possible to do so. The government 011' ARKANSAS villain and an enemy? In what way has he changed? Well, I have known Ho Chi Minh isn't very happy about it, but there's nothing IN THE SENATE OF THE; UNITED STATES for twenty years-twenty-one years, exactly­ it can do to halt dissent.
    [Show full text]
  • C-SPAN FIRST LADIES ELEANOR ROOSEVELT JUNE 9, 2014 11:33 A.M
    C-SPAN FIRST LADIES ELEANOR ROOSEVELT JUNE 9, 2014 11:33 a.m. ET (BEGIN VIDEO CLIP) ELEANOR ROOSEVELT: I'm speaking to you tonight at a very serious moment in our history. The cabinet is convening and the leaders in Congress are meeting with the president. The State Department and Army and Navy officials have been with the president all afternoon. In fact, the Japanese ambassador was talking to the president at the very time that Japan's airships were bombing our citizens in Hawaii and the Philippines and sinking one of our transports, loaded with lumber on its way to Hawaii. By tomorrow morning, the members of Congress will have a full report and be ready for action. (END VIDEO CLIP) PETER SLEN, HOST: And you've been listening to some of Eleanor Roosevelt's radio address hours after the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941. In fact, she gave that address before her husband, FDR, even spoke to the nation. For the next two hours, we're going to get to know this transformational first lady. She's consistently ranked first in historians' polls on first ladies. And we're going to look at her life, her relationships, and her time in the White House from 1933 to 1945. Well, good evening and welcome to C-SPAN's "First Ladies: Influence and Image" series. Joining us this evening to talk about Eleanor Roosevelt, Allida Black, who is the editor of the Eleanor Roosevelt Papers Project at George Washington University and a historian, and another historian, Doug Brinkley, who is also an author from Rice University.
    [Show full text]
  • Operation Market Garden
    Operation Market Garden Monty's massive cock-up... Compiled by Andy Owen Operation Market Garden (17–25 September 1944) was an unsuccessful Allied military operation, fought in the Netherlands and Germany in the Second World War. The operation was split into two sub-operations: Market - the airborne forces, the First Allied Airborne Army, who would seize bridges Garden - the ground forces, consisting of the British XXX Corps Market Garden contained the largest airborne operation up to that point. Field Marshal Montgomery's strategic goal was to encircle the heart of German industry, the Ruhr, in a pincer movement. The northern end of the pincer would circumvent the northern end of the Siegfried Line giving easier access into Germany. The aim of Operation Market Garden was to establish the northern end of a pincer, ready to project deeper into Germany. 1 Allied forces would project north from Belgium, 60 miles (97 km) through Holland, across the Rhine and consolidate north of Arnhem on the Dutch/German border ready to close the pincer. The operation made massed use of airborne forces, whose tactical objectives were to secure the bridges and allow a rapid advance by armoured ground units to consolidate north of Arnhem. The operation required the seizure of the bridges across the Maas (Meuse River), two arms of the Rhine (the Waal and the Lower Rhine) together with crossings over several smaller canals and tributaries. Several bridges between Eindhoven and Nijmegen were captured at the beginning of the operation. Lieutenant-General Brian Horrocks' XXX Corps ground force advance was delayed by the initial failure of the airborne units to secure bridges at Son and Nijmegen.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside This Issue
    Volume 55, 2020 THE MAGAZINE INSIDE THIS ISSUE: HEALTH, SCIENCES AND EDUCATION LEAD EFFORTS THROUGH PANDEMIC ALUMNUS CLAYTON KING MAKES HISTORY IN AFRICA TAKING A STAND AGAINST RACISM TRE LAMB NAMED AS NEW FOOTBALL COACH NATE EVANS NAMED AS VP FOR ADVANCEMENT GARDNER-WEBB UNIVERSITY The mission of Gardner-Webb University is to prepare graduates for leadership and service in their professional careers and in their personal lives. Rigorous and innovative degree programs, combined with distinctive experiential learning opportunities, shape students into thinkers, doers, and world-changers. Forged within a supportive and diverse Christian CONTENTS community, our students emerge ready to impact their chosen professions, equipped with the skills to advance the frontiers of knowledge, and inspired to make a positive and lasting difference in the lives of others. 14 Feature Rising Above the Challenge 2020 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Gardner-Webb Chair Treasurer Jennifer Marion Mills David W. Royster III Answered the Call Vice Chair Immediate Past Chair Susan Briggs Ronald R. Beane to Serve During Secretary Christopher L. Welch the Pandemic Rodney Allison Dr. Carole Roberts Bill Bell Steve Simpson Thomas Bell Delaina Smith Ralph Bentley Gary H. Smith III Mark Collins Jesse Sprinkle IV Ed Cooke John Teeter Verhonda Crawford Lisa Tucker Bill Ellis Dr. Jenson Turner O. Max Gardner III Dr. Phillip Turner Chris Gash Thomas H. Watson George R. Gilliam Archie Wood Kitty Hoyle Maurice York Teresa Huggins David Keim Dr. Lamont Littlejohn Trustees Emeriti Dr. Ashely Lowery Dr. Rance Henderson Dr. Randy Marion Sam McMahon Bobby Morrow III James Robbins Tony Robbins Dr. Bob Shepherd PRESIDENT’S CABINET Dr.
    [Show full text]