AUXIURY in Dallas, Ordered That 70 Washington’S Dulles Airport Responsible for the Hijack

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

AUXIURY in Dallas, Ordered That 70 Washington’S Dulles Airport Responsible for the Hijack PAGE TWENTY-FOUR FRIDAY, MAY B, 1W2 At The Center Iffiattrliratfr Evening if^raUi The Weather With Glenn Gamber Increasing cloudiness itmlght; Low near 45. Tomorrow cloudy P a g e s with chance o{ showers; high 60 ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ to 66. Monday’s ' outlook ,. Manche$ter— A City o f Village Charm again cloudy, showers. VOL. XCL NO^ 18S (SIXTEEN PAGES—TV SECTION) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, MAY 6. 1972 r 1 (Claasihed Advertlaiiig on Page U ) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ' »• i 1 \ 5^ X . r * L J ^ V ■' ^ ‘ ' Mystery Clouds YALTY « I ■ • " # Double Skyjaek VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS ^ * '0 't m f S tel ; 1' I V By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS last Thanksgiving with $200,000 But Western spokesmen said An armed hijacker apparent­ of the airline’s money, has nbt the airline believed no more SA\\ ly balled out over a remote been apprehended. than one man was actively in­ Mexican jungle today, presum­ In New Orleans, the Ehstem volved in the hijack. ably with $303,000 extorted hijacker demanded that Air Linda Mast, 26, of Salt Lake ■'a\ k from Eastern Air Lines, while Force chase planes which had City, one of the passengers ' ,, l /'V * ,t * ■ a second American passenger followed the Jet from Dulles be r -fm ** ■ tbw r t,* allowed off the plane in Los An­ Jet was commandeered to called off, but It was not imme­ geles, said the hijacker had a ANDERSON-SHEA Cuba. POST NO. 2046 diately known if his request gun and used the plane’s public ■Wt L,- The disappearance of an was heeded. address system. “He rambled armed Vietnam veteran who TTie Western hijacker, de­ on, mostly about political had demEinded the ransom scribed as 6 feet tall, weighing things like if the U.S. doesn’t money and six parachutes cul­ 200 pounds and armed with a stop bombing we are groing to minated a hijacking which had .38 caliber pistol, claimed in a kill Richard Nixon,” Mrs. Mast begun Friday in Pennsylvania. note he handed out in Los An­ said. The sky pirate boarded the geles that “ several heavily Tbe hijacker, in addition to Eastern 727 Jet In Allentown. armed members of the an­ getting his new crew and fuel AND ITS UUNES’ Pa., and after two stops at ti-imperialist movement’ ’ were AUXIURY in Dallas, ordered that 70 Washington’s Dulles Airport responsible for the hijack. Air­ meals be brought on board. and one at New Orleans, di­ line spokesmen also quoted his Then he let eight more passen­ rected the plane toward British note as saying: “ The skies of gers get off and police said an­ Honduras. He then changed his America will not be safe again other escaped as the new crew (pASMnJtA, mind and bailed out over Mexi­ until the U.S. government got on. The plane took off with co. ceases its aggression against the remaining 66 ' passengers During the stop at New Or­ the people of Indochina.” and six crewmen. ^'k’k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k leans, he traded the original three-engine Jet, by then report­ edly hobbled with a hydraulic By His Excellency THOMAS J, MESKILL, problem, for a fresh Eastern MISS i 727. , Governor; o On the first stop at Dulles the Enemy Batters hijacker was given ithe $303,000 LOYALTY DAY QUEEN 2046 and the parachutes In return for releasing the 48 passengers and one stewardess, one of sev­ Highlands Post PROCLAMATION en crew members. But he or­ dered the plane back to Dulles Contributing to a full appreciation of the value of our to exchange his ransom for one SAIGON (AP)—Enemy troops firing tear gas, rock­ Pack 867 Cub Scouts, and friend, tidy up Case Mt. early this In bills of a larger denomina­ ets and mortars wrecked a South Vietnamese brigade heritage is the reservation of a day each year for affirmation Cub Scouts ^ Brownies were busy picking up trash at about’ tion. headquarters defending the central highlands capital of morning on & out Cleanup Day, sponsored by the Chamber of 35 swtions. "^ashway, Inc., the town’s refuse contractor, col- of loyalty to the United States of America. Commerce City Beautiful Committee. Almost 1,000 Boy, Girl, The second hijacking began Pleiku today, inflicting heavy casualties on g^ovemment lected filled litterbags at six school collection points. Friday afternoon shortly after forces and killing an American adviser. I Mindful of the dedication of our forebears to the con­ a Western Airlines 737 Jet left Associated Press correspond- -------------- ----------------------------------- cepts of liberty and justice, and of their perseverance and Salt Lake City for Los Angeles, ent I^vld J. Paine -reported 100 casualUes, more than a where an armed sky pirate re­ f ^ Fire Base 4 ^ the vital fourth of them killed. Several unswerving love of independence which led to the founding leased four children and seven adult passengers and said he .1 ® ? " '" “ .®® " « 't o r y pieces also were de- of our nation, it is fitting that we pledge again our allegiance 47 Still Below "un** ^ J.i!**®* smoke gtroyed by the rampaging sap- to our flag and country. ITT, White House wanted to be flown to Hanoi, sUll poured from the command po^g ^ North Vietnam, but decided in­ poet bunker well after dawn. ' In accordance. with the Statutes of Connecticut, there­ stead on Cuba. The bunker was the main tar- In Mine Tragedy The hijacker, who demanded get of rocket and sapper at- “^1*®** toe C^bodian capital fore, I proclaim Monday, May I, to be Link Disclosed U.S. withdrawal from In­ tacks which preceded savage ° P*“ ioin Penh, dochina and passage to a Com­ hand-to-hand ftghUng. Other Cambodian government KELLOGG, Idaho (AP)—^Mine officials prepared to munist country, then Hook off lower a long-delayed exploratory device deep into the WASHINGTON (AP) — ITT President Harold S. bunkers and pt^Uons at the ““ T * " toe toU in the Geneen discussed economic and antitrust matters with with 64 passengers and six fire base also were hit. “ W*** at- shaft at the Sunshine nidne today in search of 47 men crewmen for DcOlaa, Tex., and missing since a flash Are broke out Tuesday. former ^ ^ t e Houw. Adviser Peter G. Peterson Around Tbe Saigon, command an- ^ “ LOYALTY DAY the time Peterson picked an rPI' director as sole trustee a refueling stop. nounced 80 government defend- The known death toU reached D d lla h of his personal fortune. —---------------------- ----------^----- The plane then went to ’Tam­ ers were klUed or wounded. 86 SYlday night with the dls- pa, Fla., to refuel again, and Field report. «dd there were The celebration of Loyalty Day is an occasion for reflec­ covery o l three more bodies, Peterson, now Secretary of commerce secretary, Peterson then headed for Cuba, arriving tion on the blessings of freedom we enjoy in the United States found about 2,000 feet from the Commerce, picked as bis Is vitally Involved in matters of in Havana early today. shells hit Phnom Penh in the Crash Kills 115 No. 10 shaft, said Marvin trustee Felix O. Rohatyn, a interest to ITT, a giant worid- Tile Eastern hijacker, de­ ^ _ heaviest bombardment of the under Constitutional guarantee. Chase, mine manager. Cutback long-Ume acquaintance who wide conglomerate. scribed as well-dressed, well- against the capital city. On Sicily Peak Chase said rescue woticers spoken and businesslike, carry­ In the central highlands I urge that the flag be displayed on public buildings and had reached the 3,700 foot level “to Judiciary Committee March ing what one passenger said battle, MAJ. William Haynes, private homes in observance of this day, that attention be PAU8UI0, Italy (AP) — An of the mine and were working M onday controverrial 28, said he met with Peterson was a .38-callber revolver, r IX l'Ill V ^ O piC r S®- a U-8. adviser from Oolum- called in our schools to the objectives of Loyalty Day, and AUtaUa DCS crashed in flames toward the elevator shaft which « toter- in April lOTl and discussed an- made the plane circle the . _ t bus. Oa., who survived the at- against a Sicilian mountain Frl- is the only access to the 4,600- WASHINGTON (AP) —The ^ tlto a l Teleirticne A Telegraph utrust policy, balance of pay- Washington area for 614 hours |t g~k11Y14l \ Il'V A A tack. t(rfd Paine the defenders that appropriate* ceremonies be conducted in communities day night kUling all 116 persons foot level where the missing United States wiU formally de­ ments policy, international and then return to Dulles be­ M. VFt-LUVa rxXA vC; counted 86 enemy dead inside throughout Connecticut. aboard. men are believed to be. value the doUar at noon BJDT Critics later decried govern- trade policy, productivity and cause he did not like the de­ the base and picked up 22 of The victims Ihcluded Franco ^ main r ^ u e effort halted Monday, carrying out a bargain ment handling of the antitrust exprcpriaUon policy, nomination of the bills In the SAIGON (A!P) — Five of 10 their weapons. Given under my hand and seal of the State at the Capitol, In Hart­ Indovlna, noted Italian movie morning when dan- struck in late December with case and n T ’s offer of flnan- He said at a meeting in mld- ransom. ford, this fifteenth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thous­ He was one of many the richest non-Communlst na- cial help in connection with the 1971, they discussed inter- He had demanded payment in when a helicopter was shot ^ the attack wito a ^ k e t the elevator shaft and nine hundred and seventy-two and of the Independence of the Italian passengers aboard the Uons.
Recommended publications
  • YAF Stops Action Laurence Lattman
    Inj unc tion Lifted; The World YAF Stops Action , Norm U. S. Forces Discover Large Arms Cache By LINDA OtSHESKY the restraining order were Martin Zehur Schwartz. Tom Richdale. Russ Farb. Laurey SAIGON — A big enemy arms cache was found yes- Collegian Staff Writer terday by U.S. forces 52 miles north of Saigon, spokesmen Petkov. Stephen Eis and Jeff Berger. said , in another setback for • the Communist command, The court injunction obtained by members Laura Wcrtheimer. Jack Swisher. K. which has lost 38,000 weapons since its offensive was of Young Americans For Freedom against Charles Betzko and YAF obtained the order launched Feb. 23. seven named students and SO John and Jane from Judge R. Paul Campbell. In addition to the men killed and weapons captured, Does was lifted yesterday at 5 p.m. The demonstration that caused the in- the enemy has lost 2,500 rockets and 110,000 mortar rounds A sit-in demonstration led by members of junction to be served began at 12:30 p.m. w ith to allied forces in the Vs-month-old offensive, the U.S. Students for a Democratic Society against the singing of protest and anti-war songs. Command said. military recruiters sparked YAF to seek the Demonstrators were permitted to sit in Unconfirmed field reports said the cache discovered restraining order. YAF claimed t h e front of the recruiting table. A path leading to yesterday included 91 machine guns .and a number of demonstrators were blocking the aisles in the the table wa.s kept open by the demonstrators mortars, ' Hetzel Union Building.
    [Show full text]
  • D'amato Is King of Green
    THE SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE MONDAY • AUGUST 19,2019 D3 JACK WHITAKER • 1924-2019 BROADCASTER DID IT WITH ELEGANCE BY RICHARD GOLDSTEIN basically the British Open is the same as it was in 1860 Jack Whitaker, an Emmy- when they first played it winning sports broadcaster down the road at Prestwick. for more than three decades Playing in the British Open is whose specialty was elegant, like reading American his- graceful commentaries, first tory at Independence Hall or for CBS and later for ABC, studying opera at La Scala. died on Sunday at his home It’s golf at its most simple, its in Devon, Pa. He was 95. most pure, its most magnifi- His death was announced cent.” by CBS Sports. After graduating from St. Whitaker was a thought- Joseph’s College in Philadel- ful white-haired figure who phia, now St. Joseph’s Uni- covered just about every versity, he was hired in 1947 niche in the by a 250-watt radio station in sports world Pottsville, Pa. At the first —from the event he covered, a midget first Super auto race on a dirt track, the Bowl to Sec- cars threw up so much dust retariat’s vic- that he could barely see any- tory in the thing. But better times beck- Belmont oned. Stakes, as Jack He was hired by a radio well as base- Whitaker station in Allentown, Pa., ball, golf and then caught a glimpse of the Olympics. In 1961, he be- golf’s 1950 U.S. Open on a TV BENOIT PHOTO came the host of the anthol- set in the studio and looked Prince Earl (right) with Geovanni Franco aboard and trained by Phil D’Amato, wins the Del Mar Mile.
    [Show full text]
  • American Heritage Center
    UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING AMERICAN HERITAGE CENTER GUIDE TO ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY RESOURCES Child actress Mary Jane Irving with Bessie Barriscale and Ben Alexander in the 1918 silent film Heart of Rachel. Mary Jane Irving papers, American Heritage Center. Compiled by D. Claudia Thompson and Shaun A. Hayes 2009 PREFACE When the University of Wyoming began collecting the papers of national entertainment figures in the 1970s, it was one of only a handful of repositories actively engaged in the field. Business and industry, science, family history, even print literature were all recognized as legitimate fields of study while prejudice remained against mere entertainment as a source of scholarship. There are two arguments to be made against this narrow vision. In the first place, entertainment is very much an industry. It employs thousands. It requires vast capital expenditure, and it lives or dies on profit. In the second place, popular culture is more universal than any other field. Each individual’s experience is unique, but one common thread running throughout humanity is the desire to be taken out of ourselves, to share with our neighbors some story of humor or adventure. This is the basis for entertainment. The Entertainment Industry collections at the American Heritage Center focus on the twentieth century. During the twentieth century, entertainment in the United States changed radically due to advances in communications technology. The development of radio made it possible for the first time for people on both coasts to listen to a performance simultaneously. The delivery of entertainment thus became immensely cheaper and, at the same time, the fame of individual performers grew.
    [Show full text]
  • Heywood Broun, Benjamin Stolberg, and the Politics of American Labor Journalism in the 1920S and 1930S Christopher Phelps in Th
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Repository@Nottingham Accepted for publication in Labor: Studies in the Working-Class History of the Americas (forthcoming 2018). 2017 Christopher Phelps, moral rights of the author have been asserted. No permission to distribute or reproduce without authorization. Draft: Published version will be available in PDF for sale from Duke University Press. Heywood Broun, Benjamin Stolberg, and the Politics of American Labor Journalism in the 1920s and 1930s Christopher Phelps In the two decades from 1919 to 1939, when labor’s fortunes faltered in the Roaring Twenties only to revive in the Great Depression, and when publishers were consolidating the newspaper industry into corporate chains, Heywood Broun (1888-1939) and Benjamin Stolberg (1891-1951) were two of the most prominent American journalists to focus on labor. As first president of the American Newspaper Guild, Broun is the subject of two admiring biographies by fellow journalists who depict him as a gentle, big-hearted, gin-imbibing, lumbering bear of a man, yet his labor writings have received little analysis.1 Stolberg, practically forgotten today, was once so admired that the Socialist standard-bearer Norman Thomas placed him “easily in the front rank” of that “little company of those men and women who both understand the American labor movement and can help explain it to itself and to others.”2 Juxtaposing the lives and writings of Stolberg and Broun will provide insight into American labor journalism’s interwar achievements and dilemmas, particularly the politics of its coverage.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Americans Distrust the News Media and How It Matters
    Why Americans Distrust the News Media and How it Matters December 2010 Forthcoming from Princeton University Press Jonathan McDonald Ladd Assistant Professor Georgetown University www.jonathanmladd.com 1 Table of Contents Acknowledgments 4 1. Why Is Everyone Mad at the Mainstream Media? 6 2. Political Conflict with the Press in the Pre-Polling Era 18 3. The Emergence of the Institutional News Media in an Era of Decreasing 57 Political Polarization 4. The Institutional News Media in an Era of Political Polarization and Media 92 Fragmentation 5. Sources of Antipathy toward the News Media 151 6. News Media Trust and Political Learning 189 7. News Media Trust and Voting 240 8. The News Media in a Democracy 262 References 298 2 To my parents 3 Acknowledgments I acquired so many debts while pursuing this project that the thanks offered here are surely insufficient. First, I am deeply indebted to Larry Bartels. Larry has provided generous assistance and wise advice from the time we met to the present day. At Princeton, he seemingly always had time to discuss new ideas and read my work. Intellectually, Larry shaped how I look at all social science research. Most importantly, he taught me the importance of steering advanced social scientific tools toward addressing fundamental questions about democracy. At Princeton, I was lucky to be also advised by Doug Arnold, Tali Mendelberg and Marty Gilens. They have been extremely generous with their time, reading drafts and providing insightful suggestions at all stages of the project. I was also very fortunate to receive feedback from many other excellent scholars at Georgetown, Princeton, and across the country.
    [Show full text]
  • *B-H Index for 2002
    Index, Volume CXXVIII January-December, 2002 Abbreviations include: acctg, accounting; adm, administration; adver, Board; IRS, Internal Revenue Service; JC, Jockey Club; KSRC, Kentucky advertising; AEI, Average-Earnings Index; agree, agreement; agr, agricul- State Racing Commission; KTOB, Kentucky Thoroughbred Owners and ture; AI, Artificial Insemination; Am, American; amt, amount; ann, annual; Breeders; LBSC, Louisiana Breeders Sales Company; LSRC, Louisiana State anniv, anniversary; appt, appointment, appointed; Arg, Argentina; assn, Racing Commission; MHBA, Maryland Horse Breeders Association; MJC, association; asst, assistant; attend, attendance; auc, auction; Aust, Maryland Jockey Club; MTA, Minnesota Thoroughbred Association; MUT- Australian; avg, average; bldstk, bloodstock; BC, Breeders’ Cup; bm, BOA, Michigan United Thoroughbred Breeders and Owners Association; broodmare; bd, board; brdrs, breeders; brdg, breeding; Bute, Butazolidin; NJTBA, New Jersey Thoroughbred Breeders Association; NSHA, National c, colt; Can, Canada; CCA, Coaching Club American; CEM, contagious Steeplechase and Hunt Association; NTA, National Thoroughbred equine metritis; chrmn, chairman; champ, champion; co, company; com, Association; NTBA, Nebraska Thoroughbred Breeders Association; NTRA, committee; comm, commission; conf, conference; conv, convention; corp, National Thoroughbred Racing Association; NTWA, National Turf Writers corporation; ct, court; dec, decrease; dept, department; dh, dead heat; dir, Association; NYRA, New York Racing Association; NYSRWB,
    [Show full text]
  • ABSTRACT Title of Thesis: TELEVISING the SPACE AGE: a DESCRIPTIVE CHRONOLOGY of CBS NEWS SPECIAL COVERAGE of SPACE EXPLORATION
    ABSTRACT Title of Thesis: TELEVISING THE SPACE AGE: A DESCRIPTIVE CHRONOLOGY OF CBS NEWS SPECIAL COVERAGE OF SPACE EXPLORATION FROM 1957 TO 2003 Alfred Robert Hogan, Master of Arts, 2005 Thesis directed by: Professor Douglas Gomery College of Journalism University of Maryland, College Park From the liftoff of the Space Age with the Earth-orbital beeps of Sputnik 1 on 4 October 1957, through the videotaped tragedy of space shuttle Columbia’s reentry disintegration on 1 February 2003 and its aftermath, critically acclaimed CBS News televised well more than 500 hours of special events, documentary, and public affairs broadcasts dealing with human and robotic space exploration. Much of that was memorably anchored by Walter Cronkite and produced by Robert J. Wussler. This research synthesizes widely scattered data, much of it internal and/or unpublished, to partially document the fluctuating patterns, quantities, participants, sponsors, and other key details of that historic, innovative, riveting coverage. TELEVISING THE SPACE AGE: A DESCRIPTIVE CHRONOLOGY OF CBS NEWS SPECIAL COVERAGE OF SPACE EXPLORATION FROM 1957 TO 2003 by Alfred Robert Hogan Thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Maryland, College Park in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts 2005 Advisory Committee: Professor Douglas Gomery, Chair Mr. Stephen Crane, Director, Capital News Service Washington Bureau Professor Lee Thornton. © Copyright by Alfred Robert Hogan 2005 ii Dedication To all the smart, energetic, talented people who made the historic start of the Space Age an unforgettable reality as it unfolded on television; to my ever-supportive chief adviser Professor Douglas Gomery and the many others who kindly took time, effort, and pains to aid my research quest; and to my special personal circle, especially Mother and Father, Cindy S.
    [Show full text]
  • M-Day Participants Discuss War Gather for Workshops in HUB
    M-Day Partici pants Discus s War / Gather for Worksho p s in HUB an ideal that men should or ought to find unions support ihe war. He explained that By RENA ROSENSON leaders volunteered to lead discussions and who die in arc y teach- choose the topics for discussion. other ways of settling diffciences. tho^e Vietnam mostl Collegian Staff Writer To the accusation that protest weakens ers and black uoikers. To the accusation Representative of the workshops' topics "Wars generally unite that workers benefit from the war, he Fair] marched in Washington the country. Flay said. W hile thousands was "Opposition to the War: A Meaningful a single people against another for survival. the benefits come to those who directl> yesterday, hundreds of people participated or a Meaningless Alternative," led by Joseph When one party is in disunity, that nation make money fiom the war. in workshop forums in the Hetzel Union Flay, assistant professor of philosophy. is doublv threatened. If such evils exist, Richaid Rosenburg, instructor in eco- nomics, spoke on the economies of 'mper'^I- Bu ilding as part of the National Vietnam Protest Is Meaningful then piotest is most meaningful as a means to a further end." ism and militarism. He said the oniter. Moratorium. War Flay maintained that protest to the Policy of Expansion Stales economy engages m imperialism, anc The HUB was reserved for the work- Vietnam War would be meaningless if it James Petras, assistant piofessor of polit- it is embodied in Vietnam. shops, allowing an average of five or six is a just war and the reasons for it are clear.
    [Show full text]
  • USG to Hold Vigil, Fast Thompson Takes Post
    USG To Hold Vigil, Fast Tho mpson Takes Post By PAT DYBLIE The rationale for the resolution support of our country's involvement activities in no way interfere with " and DEMISE BOWMAN read , in part. "The Und ergraduate in Vietnam. the processes of USG as a legislative Student Government, as the elected An abstention would mean , "as one body. leadership of the undergraduates, Collegian Staff Writers m a leadership position . I the voter) Jon Fox. former Homecoming chair- realizes that it is responsible to lead refuses to lead in any direction in change in the attitudes both of the man , representing fraternity con- The Undergraduate Student Govern- rega rd to our country's involvement m gressman George Beighlcy. told Con- University community and the " ment last night passed a resolution " Vietnam. gress. "USG cannot depend solely on nation. its political emphasis." supporting a protest of the war in Former president Jim Womcr. in his The co-signers of the resolution are farewell speech , warned the Congress Vietnam by a vote of 17-12. Fox said the activities proposed for Thompson; Arbittier: Mike Alexander. to be aware of the "fundamental- transfcrral included cultural and Ted Thompson , Aron Arbittier and USG president protempore; Bob split " now existing in USG. Womcr educational aspects in addition to their Ted Itzkowitz also were sworn in as Lachman. chairman of the Academic charged the moderate element to be social meaning. "One purpose of USG Affairs Commission; Tom Hitches , "a little more tolerant" and the liberal president, vice-president and treasurer is to provide services for the student chairman of the Congressional Com- faction not to "jump olf the boat — body." Fox added.
    [Show full text]
  • The Juggler of Notre Dame and the Medievalizing of Modernity. Volume 5: Tumbling Into the Twentieth Century
    The Juggler of Notre Dame and the Medievalizing of Modernity. Volume 5: Tumbling into the Twentieth Century The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Ziolkowski, Jan M. The Juggler of Notre Dame and the Medievalizing of Modernity. Volume 5: Tumbling into the Twentieth Century. Cambridge, UK: Open Book Publishers, 2018. Published Version https://www.openbookpublishers.com/product/821 Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:40880863 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA The Juggler of Notre Dame and the Medievalizing of Modernity VOLUME 5: TUMBLING INTO THE TWENTIETH CENTURY JAN M. ZIOLKOWSKI THE JUGGLER OF NOTRE DAME VOLUME 5 The Juggler of Notre Dame and the Medievalizing of Modernity Vol. 5: Tumbling into the Twentieth Century Jan M. Ziolkowski https://www.openbookpublishers.com © 2018 Jan M. Ziolkowski This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). This license allows you to share, copy, distribute and transmit the work; to adapt the work and to make commercial use of the work providing attribution is made to the author (but not in any way that suggests that he endorses you or your use of the work). Attribution should include the following information: Jan M. Ziolkowski, The Juggler of Notre Dame and the Medievalizing of Modernity.
    [Show full text]