12 to Father Gouret, a Novice at N.-D

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

12 to Father Gouret, a Novice at N.-D Letters to the Oblates of France Printed in Canada e Marian Press Ltd. Battleford, Saskatchewan Blessed EUGENE DE MAZENOD 1782-1861 Collection: Oblate Writings XII Letters to the Oblates of France 1856-1861 Translatée! by John Rheidt, O.M.I. General Postulation O.M.I. Via Aurélia, 290 Rome 1989 Table of Contents Chronological List of Letters ................................................. IX Bishop Charles-Joseph-Eugene de Mazenod on his Deathbed (photograph)................................................. XVII Map of the First and Second Provinces of France .............. XVIII Introduction (Father Yvon Beaudoin, O.M.I.) ..................... XIX Father François-de-Paule Henry Tempier (1788-1870) (photograph).............................................................................. L Letters of 1856 1 Letters of 1857 35 Cardinal Joseph Hippolyte Guibert (1802-1886) (photograph).............................................................................. 55 Letters of 1858 75 Father Joseph Fabre (1824-1892) (potograph) ..................... 105 Letters of 1859 118 Letters of 1860 174 Father Louis Soullier (1826-1897) (photograph)..................... 182 Letters of 1861 . .................................................................... 199 Father Antoine Mouchette (1828-1894) (photograph) .... 201 Circular Letters of Bishop Charles Joseph Eugene de Mazenod to the Oblate Fathers and B ro th ers......................... 203 Index of Names ....................................................................... 241 Index of Subject Matter ......................................................... 249 — VIII — ChronologicalList of Letters 1856 To Father Charles Baret, at Bordeaux, January 4 . 1 To Fathers Fouquet and Balain, at Ajaccio, January 8 3 To Father Luigi, at Vico, January 17 ......................... 4 To Father de L’Hermite, at N.-D. de Cléry, February 23 5 To Father Vincens, at Bordeaux, March 1 .................. 6 To Father Bellon, at Romans, March 1 9 ..................... 8 To Father Soullier, at Nancy, April 14 ..................... 9 To Father de L’Hermite, at N.-D. de Cléry, April 14 10 To Father Roux, a novice at N.-D. de l’Osier, April 22 11 To Father Mouchette, at Montolivet, April 23 .... 12 To Father Gouret, a novice at N.-D. de l’Osier, April 2 4 .......................................................................... 13 To Father Mouchette, at Montolivet, April 30 .... 14 To Father Fabre, at the Marseilles Major Seminary, May 22 .......................................................................... 15 To Father Tempier, at Marseilles ................................ 17 To Father Soullier, at Nancy, June 2 8 ......................... 17 To Father Tempier, at Marseilles, June 29 and July 7 18 To Father Soullier, at Nancy, July 4 ............................ 19 To Father Soullier, at Nancy, July 4 ............................ 19 To Father Delpeuch, at Bordeaux, July 7 .................. 20 To Father Mouchette, at Montolivet, July 7 .............. 21 To Bishop Guibert, at Viviers, July 2 2 ......................... 22 1325. To Father Fabre, at the Marseilles Major Seminary, August 26 23 1326. To Father Courtès, at Aix, August 27 ............................ 24 1327. To Father Vincens, at N.D. de l’Osier, August 27 . 25 1328. To Father Tempier, at Montolivet, August 31 25 1329. To Father de L’Hermite, at N.-D. de Cléry, October 5 and 10 26 1330. To Father Tempier, at Montolivet, October 2 5 ................ 27 1331. To Father Charles Baret, at Bordeaux, November 9 28 1332. To Father Roux, at N.-D. de l’Osier, December 3 . 29 1333. To Father Soullier, at Nancy, December 9 ............. 30 1334. To Father Delpeuch, at Bordeaux, December 10 . 33 1857 1335. To Father Fabre, at the Marseilles Major Seminary, February 6 35 1336. To Father Tempier, at Montolivet, February 9 ................ 37 1337. To Father Fabre, at the Marseilles Major Seminary, February 12 38 1338. To Father de L’Hermite, at N.-D. de Cléry, February 16 41 1339. To Father Nicolas, at Marseilles, February 26 42 1340. To Father C. Aubert, at Marseilles, March 4 ......... 43 1341. To Father Roux, at N.-D. de l’Osier, March 18 .... 44 1342. To Father de L’Hermite, at N.-D. de Cléry, March 20 45 1343. To Father C. Aubert, at Marseilles, March 22 45 1344. To Father Fabre, at the Marseilles Major Seminary, March 22 46 To Father Mouchette, at Montolivet, March 22 48 To Father Tempier, at Montolivet, March 23 . 50 To Father C. Baret, at Bordeaux, March 29 . 51 To Father C. Baret, at Paris, April 2 0 .................. 52 To Father Casimir Aubert, in Corsica, April 30 53 To Bishop Guibert, at Tours, May 22 .................. 54 To a Seminary Director, June 8 ............................ 56 To Bishop Guibert, at Tours, June 22 .................. 58 To Father Guinet, at Nancy, June 23 .................. 58 To Father Tempier, at Montolivet, July 3 .... 59 To Father Fabre, at the Marseilles Major Seminary, July 7 ....................................................................... 61 To Father J. J. Lagier, at Quimper, August 17 . 63 To Father Tempier, at Montolivet, August 29 . 65 To Father Soullier, at Nancy, September 6 . 66 To Father Roux, at N.-D. de l’Osier, September 18 67 To Father Tempier, at Montolivet, September 23 68 To Father Fabre, at the Marseilles Major Seminary, September 27 ......................................................... 70 To Father Mouchette, at Montolivet, October 22 72 To Father Burfin, at Limoges, November 2 . 72 To Father C. Baret, at Libourne, November 28 73 1858 To Father Fabre, at the Marseilles Major Seminary, January 20 ............................................................ 75 To Father Soullier, at Nancy, January 28 .... 77 To the Oblates at Nancy, February 4 .................. 78 To Father Soullier, at Nancy, February 7 .... 80 — XI — 1369. To Father Casimir Aubert, at Marseilles, February 8 ........................................................ 81 1370. To Father Fabre, at the Marseilles Major Seminary, February 8 ................................................................ 82 1371. To Father Tempier, at Marseilles, February 1 0 ........ 85 1372. To Father Tempier, at Marseilles, February 11 ..... 86 1373. To Father Casimir Aubert, at Marseilles, February 17 . ................................ .............................. 87 1374. To Father Fabre, at the Marseilles Major Seminary, February 19 .......... ........................................... 89 1375. To Father Mouchette, at Montolivet, February 22 . 90 1376. To Father Soullier, at Nancy, February 24 . ........ ....... 92 1377. To Father Tempier, at Marseilles, March 9 93 1378. To Father Berne, Master of Novices at Nancy, April 17 95 1379. To Father Mouchette, at Montolivet, June 17 96 1380. To Father Mouchette, at Montolivet, June 21 97 1381. To Father Bellon, at Bordeaux, July 20 ........ 98 1382. To Father Tempier, at Montolivet, July 21 99 1383. To the Newly Professed, July 24 ................................... 100 1384. To Father Bise, at Montet, Switzerland, July 24 .... 101 1385. To Father Fabre, at Marseilles, August 2 4 ..................... 103 1386. To Father Fabre, at the Marseilles Major Seminary, August 28 ................................................................ 104 1387. To Father Vincens, at Arras, September 1 106 1388. To Father A. Rey, at Briançon, September 8 ....... 108 1389. To Father de L’Hermite, at N.-D. de Cléry, October 5 . ........................................................ 109 1390. To Father Gondrand, at the Castle of Tournay in Normandy, October 6 .................................................... 110 To Father Tempier, in Switzerland, October 15 .... 112 To Father Caille, at Autun, October 27 ......................... 114 To Bishop Guibert, at Tours, November 25 .............. ... 115 To Father Soullier, at Autun, December 7 ..................... 116 To Father Bellon, at Bordeaux, December 23 .............. 117 1859 To Father Médevielle, at N.-D. de l’Osier, January 3 . 118 To the Oblates at Marseilles, February 1 ......................... 119 To Bishop Guibert, at Tours, February 2 ..................... 121 To the Oblates at Marseilles, February 4 ..................... ... 122 To Father C. Aubert, at Marseilles, February 12 .... 124 To Bishop Guibert, at Tours, February 1 5 ..................... 125 To Father de L’Hermite, at N.-D. de Cléry, February 15 ....................................................................... 127 To Father Tempier, at Marseilles, February 1 6 .............. 128 To Father Mouchette, at Montolivet, February 17 . 129 To Father Fabre, at the Marseilles Major Seminary, February 20 ....................................................................... 130 To Bishop Guibert, at Tours, February 2 4 ..................... 131 To Father Tempier, at Montolivet, February 24 .... 132 To Father Guinet, at Nancy, February 28 ..................... 133 To Father Fabre, at the Marseilles Major Seminary, March 1 .............................................................................. 133 To Father Soullier, at Autun, March 3 ......................... 136 To Father Fabre, at the Marseilles Major Seminary, March 7 .............................................................................. 137 To Father Fabre, at the Marseilles Major Seminary, March 9 .............................................................................. 139 1413. To Father Tempier, at Montolivet, March 10 142 1414. To Father C. Aubert, at Marseilles, March 14 145 1415. To Father Tempier,
Recommended publications
  • Works on Giambattista Vico in English from 1884 Through 2009
    Works on Giambattista Vico in English from 1884 through 2009 COMPILED BY MOLLY BLA C K VERENE TABLE OF CON T EN T S PART I. Books A. Monographs . .84 B. Collected Volumes . 98 C. Dissertations and Theses . 111 D. Journals......................................116 PART II. Essays A. Articles, Chapters, et cetera . 120 B. Entries in Reference Works . 177 C. Reviews and Abstracts of Works in Other Languages ..180 PART III. Translations A. English Translations ............................186 B. Reviews of Translations in Other Languages.........192 PART IV. Citations...................................195 APPENDIX. Bibliographies . .302 83 84 NEW VICO STUDIE S 27 (2009) PART I. BOOKS A. Monographs Adams, Henry Packwood. The Life and Writings of Giambattista Vico. London: Allen and Unwin, 1935; reprinted New York: Russell and Russell, 1970. REV I EWS : Gianturco, Elio. Italica 13 (1936): 132. Jessop, T. E. Philosophy 11 (1936): 216–18. Albano, Maeve Edith. Vico and Providence. Emory Vico Studies no. 1. Series ed. D. P. Verene. New York: Peter Lang, 1986. REV I EWS : Daniel, Stephen H. The Eighteenth Century: A Current Bibliography, n.s. 12 (1986): 148–49. Munzel, G. F. New Vico Studies 5 (1987): 173–75. Simon, L. Canadian Philosophical Reviews 8 (1988): 335–37. Avis, Paul. The Foundations of Modern Historical Thought: From Machiavelli to Vico. Beckenham (London): Croom Helm, 1986. REV I EWS : Goldie, M. History 72 (1987): 84–85. Haddock, Bruce A. New Vico Studies 5 (1987): 185–86. Bedani, Gino L. C. Vico Revisited: Orthodoxy, Naturalism and Science in the ‘Scienza nuova.’ Oxford: Berg, 1989. REV I EWS : Costa, Gustavo. New Vico Studies 8 (1990): 90–92.
    [Show full text]
  • Senate Hearings in 1990
    S. Ho. 101-939, Pt. 2 WOMEN AND VIOLENCE HEARINGS BEFORE THE COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY UNITED STATES SENATE ONE HUNDRED FIRST CONGRESS SECOND SESSION ON LEGISLATION TO REDUCE THE GROWING PROBLEM OF VIOLENT CRIME AGAINST WOMEN AUGUST 29 AND DECEMBER 11, 1990 Part 2 Serial No. J-101-80 Printed for the use of the Committee on the Judiciary U.S. GOVERNMENT PRIUNTINO OFICE 88-468 WABHINGTON : 1991 For sale by the Superintendent of Documenta, Congressional Sales Office U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402 V ~-F~ COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY JOSEPH R. BIDEN, JR., Delaware, Chairman EDWARD M. KENNEDY, Massachusetts 8TROM THURMOND, South Carolina HOWARD M. MZTZENBAUM, Ohio ORRIN 0. HATCH, Utah DENNIS DxONCINI, Arizona ALAN K. SIMPSON, Wyoming PATRICK J. LEAHY, Vermont CHARGE& ORASSLEY, Iowa HOWELL HEFIN, Alabama ARLEN SPECE1R, Pennsylvania PAUL SIMON, Illinois GORDON J. HUMPHREY, New Hampshire HERBERT KOHL, Wisconsin RoNAW A. KeN, Chief Counsl DIANA Hwrvuu, Staff Director J"nny J. PsOK, Oeneral Counwl Tnv L. Woom, Minority Chief Counstl and Staff Director CONTENTS Hearings held: Page Women and Violence, Wednesday, August 29, 1990 .......................................... 1 Violence Against Women: Domestic Violence, Tuesday, December 11, 1990 .........................................................................................................................88 STATEMENTS OF COMMITTEE MEMBERS Biden, Hon. Joseph R., a U.S. Senator from the State of Delaware .................. 1, 88 Thurmond, Hon. Strom, a U.S. Senator from the State of South Carolina ......... 86 Grassley, Hon. Charles E., a U.S. Senator from the State of Iowa ........................ 182 CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF WITNESSES WEDNESDAY, AUousr 29, 1990 Christine Shunk, Coatesville, PA; and Nicole Snow, New Canaan, CT ................ 5 Panel consisting of Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Beaver Island 2002-09 September Beacon
    September 2002 $2.50 Beaver Beacon T h e I s l a n d M o n t h l y S i n c e 1 9 5 5 CMU Art Show Eco-Tourism comes to Beaver Island News from the Townships August Election Results Music at the Library Spinning Yarns Jeff Powers throws a Great Party Welcome to Ted Nicholas The Queen of North Manitou visits Beaver Island Homecoming, Island News, Features, and Lots More Contents 3. McDonough's Market Eco-tourism comes to Beaver Island ................................................ 4. Spinning Yarns .................................................................................. 5. Beaver Beacon Since 1933 the Island Monthly since 1955 Behind the scene: Dueling Tail-spinners raise money for PABI ...... 6. Published by On America's Beautiful "Emerald Isle" Hospice News Update ....................................................................... 7. Paradise Bay Press 38240 Michigan Avenue At the Library ................................................................................... 7. Utilizing Public Land ........................................................................ 8. Beaver Beacon Beaver Island, MI 49782 P.O. Box 254 PABI hosts Sunset Picnic fundraiser ................................................. 8. Beaver Island, MI 49782 (231) 448-2733 The Queen of North Manitou visits Beaver Island ........................... 9. phone: (231) 448-2476 The Homecoming Softball Tournament ............................................10. Full line of groceries. Custom cut meat. Fresh email: [email protected] CMU Art Class immortalizes
    [Show full text]
  • Speaker 1 (00:03): You Know, Here's How I Feel About It
    Speaker 1 (00:03): You know, here's how I feel about it. What are they going to do? Come get the minister. You know what I'm saying? Speaker 2 (00:09): Yeah. Speaker 1 (00:10): If it closed the doors today, we've ministered for 35 years. They can't take Jesus from me. Speaker 2 (00:16): No, that's good. Speaker 3 (00:17): We realign our resources, our time, our money, whatever we have around what we see God doing. Speaker 4 (00:24): And tell our team when tragedy strikes our grace stays ahead. God's going to use this amputation of finances or staff or reputation or whatever happens. Jesus said in this world you find tribulation, it's hard to do ministry. Holly Tate (00:42): Welcome to the Vanderbloemen Leadership Podcast. I'm your host, Holly Tate, vice president of business development here at Vanderbloemen. Today we bring you our once a month series called The How God Built This, where we talk with Christian leaders to find out the ways that God has moved and their life to build their ministry. Holly Tate (00:59): On today's How God Built This episode of the Vanderbloemen Leadership Podcast, our founder and CEO, William Vanderbloemen, talks with Luis Palau, worldwide evangelist and Kevin Palau, president of the Luis Palau Association. Luis is a dynamic evangelist and teacher living a life of dedicated service and commitment to God as he shares the life changing message of Jesus Christ. His son, Kevin, joined the Palau team in 1985 and began directing the day to day operations of the ministry.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Eugene De Mazenod Had a “Zeal for the Kingdom of God” That Was Infectious
    Saint Eugene De Mazenod Feast Day: May 21st Born Charles Joseph Eugene de Mazenod on August 1, 1782 into a wealthy family in the south of France, his life was quickly transformed by the French Revolution. At the age of 8, he fled France with his family to Italy as political refugees. Following an eleven-year exile, Mazenod returned to France when he was 20 years old; it was a whole new world. Distressed by the state of the Church in France, Mazenod felt called to the priesthood; he was ordained December 21, 1811 in Amiens, a city in northern France. Eventually, he returned to his hometown, Aix-end-Provence. He focused his ministry on the less fortunate – such as prisoners, youth, servants, workers, and country villagers. His preaching in the local language, rather than French, led to some local opposition by other members of the church. He engaged in an “intense community life of prayer, study and fellowship” along with a group of other “equally zealous priests,” according to the Vatican. These men, once called the Missionaries of Provence, became known as the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate in 1826 with Pope Leo XII’s approval. When he founded the Oblates of Mary Immaculate, the congregation primarily served the “spiritually needy” on the French countryside but eventually expanded their ministry to Switzerland, England and Ireland, at first, and then to Canada, USA and parts of Africa. This missionary order spread throughout the world – living out their motto, “He has sent me to evangelize the poor,” by establishing a deep spiritual foundation, close community life and a visible, unfettered love for the less fortunate.
    [Show full text]
  • Come Back, Dr. Caligari
    Come Back, Dr. Caligari Unspeakable Practices, Unnatural Acts — 1968 City Life — 1970 Sadness — 1972 Amateurs — 1976 Great Days — 1979 Overnight to Many Distant Cities — 1983 Sam’s Bar — 1987 Sixty Stories — 1981 Forty Stories — 1987 Flying to America: 45 More Stories — 2007 Guilty Pleasures — 1974 Snow White — 1967 The Dead Father — 1975 Paradise — 1986 The King — 1990 Come Back, Dr. Caligari by Donald Barthelme a.b.e-book v3.0 / Notes at EOF come back, dr. caligari was originally published by Little, Brown and Company in 1964. The Anchor Books edition is published by arrangement with Little, Brown and Company. Vendela Larsson Books 2013 Of the stories in the book the following appeared originally in The New Yorker: “The Piano Player,” “Marie, Marie, Hold On Tight,” “Mar- gins,” and “A Shower of Gold.” The author is grateful to The ‘New York- er for permission to reprint. The author also wishes to thank Harper’s Bazaar for permission to re- print “Florence Green Is 81”; New World Writing for “The Big Broad- cast of 1938”; Contact for “The Viennese Opera Ball” and “Me and Miss Mandible” (which appeared under the title “The Darling Duckling at School”); First Person for “Hiding Man”; Genesis West for “To Lon- don and Rome”; and Arts and Literature for “Will You Tell Me?”. Copyright © 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964 by Donald Barthelme Printed in the United States of America iv To my mother and father v Contents 1 Florence Green Is 81 13 The Piano Player 17 Hiding Man 29 Will You Tell Me? 39 For I’m the Boy Whose Only Joy Is Loving You 47 The Big Broadcast of 1938 61 The Viennese Opera Ball 69 Me and Miss Mandible 83 Marie, Marie, Hold On Tight 91 Up, Aloft in the Air 103 Margins 109 The Joker’s Greatest Triumph 117 To London and Rome 127 A Shower of Gold vii Florence Green is 81 Dinner with Florence Green.
    [Show full text]
  • The Legacy of Eugene De Mazenod, O.M.I. Yvon Beaudoin, O.M.I
    The Legacy of Eugene de Mazenod, O.M.I. Yvon Beaudoin, O.M.I. harles Joseph Eugene de Mazenod was born in Aix-en­ In 1823 the Diocese of Marseilles, which had been united to C Provence, France, on August I, 1782. He was the eldest that of Aix during the Revolution, was restored. De Mazenod's of three children born to Rose Joannis and Charles Antoine de uncle, Fortune de Mazenod, was appointed bishop and asked to Mazenod. His father was the president of the Court of Accounts havehis nephew as vicar-general. Eugene, ordained to thetitular and Audits of Provence. The family belonged to the lesser See of Icosia on October 14, 1832, succeeded his uncle in 1837 and nobility and so, at the beginning of the French Revolution, they continued as bishop of Marseille until his death on May 21, 1861. had to go into exile. They fled first to Nice and then to Turin, He was canonized in Rome by Pope John Paul lIon December 3, Venice, and finally to Naples and Palermo. Eugene lived in these 1995. ­ various places from 1791 to 1802, unable to pursue a regular course of studies except during a brief sojourn in Turin. Origins of de Mazenod's Vocation He returned to Aix in 1802, where his mother and his sister had been living since 1795. De Mazenod was disturbed and During his stay in Venice from 1794 to 1797, de Mazenod often disappointed by the condition in which he found his native city, visited the Zinelli family, from which two sons had become which was in ruins both materially and morally.
    [Show full text]
  • Oblate Fathers Assumption Province
    The Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate - ASSUMPTION PROVINCE in Canada 1956 - 2006 Editor: Janusz Blazejak OMI In conjunction with: Paul Bulas Katarzyna Bukowska Roman Majek OMI Jan Mazur OMI Christopher Pulchny OMI Teresa & Jacek Ratajczak Jaroslaw Rozanski OMI Wojciech Wojtkowiak OMI Photos: Archives of the Missionary Oblates, Assumption Province Tadeusz Wolinski Graphic Design: Elżbieta Michalczak Cover: Krzysztof Michalczak Printed by: Marek Kornas “Nova Printing” Year 2006 All correspondence and inquires should be directed to: The Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate - Assumption Province 71 Indian Trail Toronto, Ontario M6R 2A1 Canada A HALF OF CENTURY The Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate - ASSUMPTION PROVINCE in Canada Table of Contents CHAPTER 1. _______________________________________________ 13 A SHORT HISTORY ________________________________________ 13 CHAPTER 2 _______________________________________________ 39 OUR MINISTRY ___________________________________________ 39 PROVINCIAL HOUSE __________________________________________________________ 41 HOLY GHOST PARISH - WINNIPEG ______________________________________________ 43 ST. HENRY’S CHURCH - MELVILLE ______________________________________________ 48 HOLY ROSARY PARISH - EDMONTON ___________________________________________ 51 MARY QUEEN OF ALL HEARTS CHURCH - LESTOCK ______________________________ 55 ST. CASIMIR’S PARISH - VANCOUveR ___________________________________________ 58 ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH - STURGIS _____________________________________________ 61 ST.
    [Show full text]
  • Interview with Robert Theodore Curran
    Library of Congress Interview with Robert Theodore Curran The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project Information Series ROBERT THEODORE CURRAN Interviewed by: Charles Stuart Kennedy Initial interview date: November 6, 1998 Copyright 2000 ADST INTRODUCTION It was a privilege to be asked to take part in the ADST Oral History Project. I am particularly grateful to Charles Stuart (”Stu”) Kennedy for his patience and attention to our interviews. The history is divided into several sections beginning with my childhood and education/ work experience before joining the Foreign Service. In the first section, the influences of growing up in a rather parochial environment with religious parents and the uncertainties of a World War in the background seemed to have produced a sense of mission in me and many of my contemporaries. We really believed that we as Americans could change the world for the better and we believed that the U.S. had the human and financial resources to back up this crusade. As I reread what Stu Kennedy led me to relate, there seems to be a great deal of emphasis on people and surroundings rather than policy - in the official government sense of the word. Therefore at the beginning of each segment, I have added a few lines of Interview with Robert Theodore Curran http://www.loc.gov/item/mfdipbib000257 Library of Congress introduction so that readers may acquire some background on the circumstances that led to a U.S. presence and policies in the areas to which I was assigned. R.T. CurraFrankfort, Michigan June, 2000Q: Today is the 6th of November 1998.
    [Show full text]
  • The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project Information Series
    The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project Information Series ROBERT THEODORE CURRAN Interviewed by: Charles Stuart Kennedy Initial interview date: November 6, 1998 Copyright 000 ADST TABLE OF CONTENTS Background Born and raised in Brooklyn New York Haverford College; Columbia (niversity; Middlebury Language School Russia travel and study (SIA e,perience Entered Foreign Service . 1012 Berlin 3ermany . Public Affairs Officer 1012.1017 Environment Russians McCarthyism Hungary uprising Amerika Haus E,change programs Stuttgart 3ermany . American Institute in T5bingen 6 E,ecutive Director 1017.1010 Environment Amerika Haus Property claims T5bingen (niversity 3erman refugees 7ashington DC and Beirut Lebanon . FSI 1010.1021 Arabic Language Training Course of study Environment Ambassador McClintock Religion Nabatia Beirut (.S. relations 1 Israel Amman 9ordan . Assistant Cultural Attach: 1021.1022 History Environment Arab Legion Nasser 3overnment Arab.Israeli relations CIA AID Cultural contacts Palestinians King Hussein 3lubb Pasha 9ohnson Plan Taiz Yemen . Public Affairs Officer 1022.1024 Environment (.S. interests Infrastructure Imam Ahmad Isa Sabbagh Soviets Mokha Robert Stookey Nasser Saudi Arabia 9ews Ambassador Pete Hart Oil Progress Chinese aid 9ames Cortada (AR aid (AR.Yemen war 3overnment Security (SAID Aden Students to (.S. Bunche visit CIA Naval visit Smithsonian at Marib Kennedy assassination 2 YAR 7ashington DC . (SIA . Near East Desk Officer/Special Assistant to Director 1024.1022 Cairo library 7ashington DC . (SIA . Assistant to Director 1022.1028 Leonard Marks Montreal E,po Foreign language lack Ni,on Me,ico City Me,ico . Press Attach: 1028.1070 Black Power problem Tlatelolco uprising Politics Rio 3rand islands Environment AID CIA Ambassador McBride Nelson Rockefeller visit Ni,on visit Cuba (.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Langoliers
    The Langoliers ONE PAST MIDNIGHT: A note on 'The Langoliers' Stories come at different times and places for me - in the car, in the shower, while walking, even while standing around at parties. On a couple of occasions, stories have come to me in dreams. But it's very rare for me to write one as soon as the idea comes, and I don't keep an 'idea notebook.' Not writing ideas down is an exercise in self-preservation. I get a lot of them, but only a small percentage are any good, so I tuck them all into a kind of mental file. The bad ones eventually self-destruct in there, like the tape from Control at the beginning of every Mission: Impossible episode. The good ones don't do that. Every now and then, when I open the file drawer to peek at what's left inside, this small handful of ideas looks up at me, each with its own bright central image. With 'The Langoliers,' that image was of a woman pressing her hand over a crack in the wall of a commercial jetliner. It did no good to tell myself I knew very little about commercial aircraft; I did exactly that, but the image was there every time I opened the file cabinet to dump in another idea, nevertheless. It got so I could even smell that woman's perfume (it was L'Envoi), see her green eyes, and hear her rapid, frightened breathing. One night, while I was lying in bed, on the edge of sleep, I realized this woman was a ghost.
    [Show full text]
  • Shelf 4 1/27/2017
    RECORDS - SHELF 4 1/27/2017 Categories Vocal Music by Jewish Artists Music by Jewish Composers or with Jewish Themes Instrumentals by Jewish Artists Jewish Humor Narrations Learning Hebrew & Yiddish VOCAL MUSIC BY JEWISH ARTISTS SAMMY DAVIS JR. Sammy Davis Jr. Sings Just for Lovers Side 1: You Do Something to Me, You’re My Girl, Some Rain or Come Shine, Body and Soul, It’s All Right with Me Side 2: Get Out of Town, These Foolish Things, When Your Lover Has Gone, The Thrill Is Gone, Tenderly, Happy Ending Starring Sammy Davis Jr. Side 1: Lonesome Road, Hey There, And This Is My Beloved, September Song, Because of You Side 2: Easy to Love, Glad to Be Unhappy, Stan’ Up an’ Fight, My Funny Valentine, Spoken For, Birth of the Blues Sammy Davis Jr./What Kind of Fool Am I Side 1: What Kind of Fool Am I, Once in a Lifetime, A Lot of Livin’ to Do, Gonna Build a Mountain, Begin the Beguine Side 2: Too Close for Comfort, My Romance, Thou Swell, Lost in the Stars Bob Dylan Planet Waves Side 1: On a Night Like This, Going Going Gone, Touch Mama, Hazel, Something There Is About You, Forever Young Side 2: Forever Young, Dirge, You Angel You, Never Say Goodbye, Wedding Song Julio Iglesias: 1100 Bel Air Place Side 1: All of You, Two Lovers, Bambou Medley, The Air That I Breathe, The Last Time Side 2: Moonlight Lady, When I Fall in Love, Me Va Me Va, If, To All the Girls I’ve Loved Before BILLY JOEL Billy Joel: 52nd Street Side 1: Big Shot, Honesty, My Life, Zanzibar Side 2: Stiletto, Rosalinda’s Eyes, Half a Mile Away, Until the Night, 52nd Street Billy
    [Show full text]