Greater Draft Call Seen by Dulles in Foreign Aid Slash Tvu Ntber Of

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Greater Draft Call Seen by Dulles in Foreign Aid Slash Tvu Ntber Of I ‘ 'V, ' * • TUESDAY, JULY le, 1961? PAGE FOURTEEN lianrltPBlpr lEvpiting firralb ---------- V-------!------- ---------- Avenir* Daily Net Press Rnn Members of the Women's Society carl Construction Co. In Windsor of the South Methodist Church are' For tha Week Ended The Weather ^ About Town "Locks spoke on the subject of I dmio S, US7 Invited to attend the annual visi­ Hospital Notes K of C Seats Catholic Action." stressing eape- ' ST O C K ue DURING ForeeMt of tJ. S. Weather Boreaa tors’ day at ‘Camp Aldersgate on Th» weekly mcetinif of the Man- Aug. 3. Reservations may.be made dally the retreat movement. Leo ‘ dieetcr Squadron of the Civil Air Patients Today; 197; Kwash. an ex-grand knight, was HALE'S JULY WHITE SALE 12.540 C lev and eool tonight. Low b;- contacting Mrs. Walker Briggs ; ADMITTED YESTERDAY: New Officers toastmaster. , Patrol will be held at the American or Mr*. Martin Kelderllng. Those MembeP , h the Audit S5-tH). Sunny and aomewhat warm­ L i^on Home Wedneaday, at 7 p.m^ Mrs. Sarah E vai^ 368 St. James Present at the meeting were the ! attending are asked to bring a box St.; Roy Barlow, 399 Main St.; New officer* of the Cgmpbell EXTRA SPECIAL! Boreaa OIroulation er Thumday. High Sl-86. All members are urged to attend lunch. Transportation may Ws ar­ ! Douglas Rice, 22 W, Gardner . St.; Council, Knights' of Columbus, former mayor of Hartford. Dom- ; .Manchester-—^A City of Village Charm as this la the start of the new at* ranged if needed. Inic F. Delucco; the Rev. John J. 54iS4 Mrs. Anna Irmisclier, 19 Thomp- were Insti iled at a banquet In the Delaney, pastor of St. Bridget’s | tendance and gig system. 1 son St.. Rockville; Robert Merkel, Knights’ new* home last evening. I Mountain St., Rockville; Mrs. Church; the Rev. Dennis Hussev. ' The annual Covenant Hilltop Members Of. tlie Manchester Rod Stanley S. Choman was in.stalled assistant pastor of St. Brldget’af i VOL. LXXVI, NO. 244 (TWENTY-FOUR PAGES—TWO SECTIONS) MANCHESTER CONN., WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1957 (Clasained AdvorUatOf on P ^ 22) PRICE FIVE CENTS and Gun Club will meet at the Wat- Beatrice Barbero, 14 Carol Dr.; as grand knight by DIatrlel end the Rev. Jo.-teph Edgar Farrell. , Conference will begin Saturday kins-Wesl Funeral Home. t<2 E. PaaquaU Vendrillp, 322 Oakland Deputy Robert Chevanelle at a FUSTIC TABLECLOTH and end, Sunday. July 28. at Crom- St.; Ale.xander Flelton. I ll Wood­ chaplain of ibe Campbell Council Center St., tomorrow at 7 p.m. to and pastor of St. James’ Church. the' Ed^ewAt'e'r M lM irti°Cwinant' P*y ‘heir respecU to Thoniss R. land St.; Mrs. Frances Korner, 63 C h u i ^ Chicago. 111.. Will be the Glenney, who was a member of the Elro St.; Mrs. Norma Bither, Wil- Reporta were read by Foater Bakers Official limantic; George Rauchle, 43 Cort- Williams on the new budget, and ^ While They principal speaker. Missions will c|ub. Greater Draft Call j land St.; Mrs. Wilda Lemek, Crys- by CharlgsMcCarthy on the plans be represented by Mrs. Andre'v ■ tal Lake Rd., Rockville; Raymond for the dedicatiim of, the new hall i^axt—Quantities Rojas. Covenant Home Mission- Mr. and Mrs. 'William F. Mullen Says He Kept .Lender, 100 Russell St.; Raymond during the weeft of Sept. 14. M. Are Limited! arS% who will be present from' La- Jr. and two sons, flf Maple St., Finn, 81 Summer St.; Mr*. Er- Vllla, Tex. are ei^ylng a vacation on Cape I j nesUne Aberle, RFD. 1„ Rockville REG. $1.00 Seen by Dulles in Union’s $7,500 Ood. They report a good time Three pstiem*—buy for your own Use or for gifts. All .white Mrs. Robert F. Nauman and W ith the weather ideal. Mullen, an Rockville- D ’ Llovd Hobron^'sx daughter. Miaa Nancy Nauman, agent for the John Hancock In-j Concord St • David Public Records lare pattern—floral red and green—floral red and gray,. Wasliington, July 17 (JP)— 151 HollUter St., have returned aurance Co., is the son of Mr. and, r k .ME.MBKK! entry Gerald M^uln Bakers Union president James after ipendlng their vacation In Mrs. Frank Mullen. 131 Pine St,, L ^e your husband, your S t; Dom^a Ught. Bike^R® Rc^:k* R'amuteS Deed* Foreign Aid Slash 0... Cross testified today he AMiury Pgrk. and visiting relatives ----- ( child, or your wife, . rvllle; Leslie Stelneker, 67 Milford Lennart A. Torstenaon and kept^|7,500 of union organi­ In other places in New Jersey. Mias Sandra Wood, 9 W. Middle ; Keep your donor appointment, and ■ Margaret McKay, 31 Evelyn A. Toratenson to John B. Tpke., was a guest last week of . help save a life. Russell St.; Joseph Smith, Vernon Egan and Mary B. Egaq, property ti» J M (1 U L -€ < o«i Washington, July 17 (/P)—Secretary of State Dulles told zational funds in a 'special Miss Marilyn-Tsylor 56 Henry St Bloodmoblle Day tomorrow ' Center, Rockville: David Koslov- at 75 Jarvis Rd. M ANCHISm CONM* . Congress today sharp cuts in foreign aid would bring “greater bank account with some of his at„„ the Alysester....... ........... Cottage.......... Smith.......... s ich, 6 Edson Rd. own funds. He said he was Center Churchi. 1:45 to 8:30. Andrew Ansaldl to Ho-.vard R. draft calls” and threaten the prospects for a disarmament ^ BREAKFAST SPECIAL Point, Lake Wtnnepcsauke. Both ADMITTED TODAY: Mrs. Little and Estelle J.-Little, prop­ CORNER MAIN and OAK STREETS “not sure” his'' union knew k t Griddle Cakea e« A 4. girls will be seniors at Manchester Don’t be a NO-SHOW! EUsabeth Nott. 48 Ashworth St. erty on Wells St. agreement. Dulles went to bat for President Eisenhower's for­ eign'aid money bill before the Sen-a-----------: ---------------- ----- that. r Batter, Syrop a VC Hi..agh School’ in the fall. Carol ------------------- ----------------------- ^ B IR T H S YESTERDAY; A son "I’m not sure whether they un­ Defense Stalls ^.Shenning. 87 Cambridge St., ate Appropriation Committee aa Members of tho MFD. In uni- ^ r. and Mrs. Joseph Niezman the House neared the decision derstand that,” Cross told tlte.-Sen- A r t h u r D r u v S t u r t s ◄ the firehouse’ ?hl. si Washington St,; a daugh- stage on a 43,242,333,000 authoriza­ Rainman Call ate Rackets Investigating Com.- Sees Marshal’s Visit Hl UlHl lirUg OlUiB®,-will be freshmen at Manchester of Main *-id Hilliard Sts... t*'" to Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth tion maaaure 'setting ceiiinga on mittee at a public hearing. Testimony On L'h A A A AAA A A A High. | Thumday night at 6 o'clock to go Glaatonbury; and a daii£:h- spending abroad. That ia a cut of It was Cross’ second day in the i to Wilson to partlripale in tiie 1®'' 1° and Mrs. Lloyd NIcho-, about 3600 mlttion from the amount Being Studied witness chair at the current series firemen’s parade there. 1 Grand Ave.. Rockville. .Stanley S. Choman Elsenhow;^ asked. Congrea* may of hearings, and he was faced with Kasper’s Mail As Test for Russia — ' BIRTHS TODAY: A son to Mr. i ........ ciil further in the money bill. a dare to aubmit to a lie detector \ -------- Manchester Bhutterbugi w ill: ""J Henry Cahill, Glaston-1 attended by 150 mem- "If we ita rt dlaarmlng our Al­ By Bay State test of his denial yesterday, that Knox'Ville, Tenn., July 17 (JP) mcet tomorrow at 8 p.m at the !‘"'i?:- „ I °! “ l ' lies, we shall get no disarmament he kicked white haired Mrs. Na­ Washington,. July 17 (/P)—President Eisenhower said to­ VFW Home. Reggie Pinto, Herald 1.. DISCHARGED YES'p;RDAY: L,H«> ’’*''V tl>« n*"’ Evening Hours agreement," Dulles said in a pre­ than Ehrlich and slugged her hus­ —Bob 'Allison, a television day a meeting of Russia’s Mxrshal Zhukov and Secretary of PETER THE TAILOR photographer, will give a lecture Jlrrold - Higgliu, 231 Green Rd,; i knighL Joseph Me- pared statement made public by Boston. July 17 (AV-Seeking qf band last fall. news reporter for CBS. under Defense .Wilson might prove useful. Mra. Norma Bither, WllUmantlc; Carthy, chancellor; Dr. Jean Louis federal aid and the possibility of The committee deferred asking bitter cross-examination by on camera, lenses, types, construe the Senate Committee. artificial rainmaking loomed today Eisenhower made the comment at a news conference which (Successor To Archie The Tailor) tion and uaes. Group diacusaions Mrs. Marie Smith, 10 Church St.; Hebert, recording secretary; At the “ FIRST*’ Cross about the truth test while It the defense in the Clinton seg­ Robert Boucher. Hartford Tpke.. Charles McCarthy, treasurer; Atty. “We shall find ourtclve*. again as the chief hopes to combat an explored terms of. a labor, contract ranged into foreign affairs, but also dealt heavily with a will follow hla talk. in the position which has too often 8-week ■'drought spell that has regation trial, testified today, Rockville; Gerald Lvon.s, 25 Elro, John J, O’Connor, advocate; John characterized the past where we It contends he "secretly” en­ prime domestic subject-7-the administration’s pending Civil ____.1 . • .. St.: hfrs. Emma McCann, Mile HilL Stevens, warden; Roland D. Le- caused millions of dollars loss to gineered with ah Illinois employer “People in Clinton on that Rights bill. O’^rterly bumneas nieeting Rd., Rockville; Melvin Benner, Ea.st I Page, inside guard: snd Mario were so lacking in -power that hos­ Massachusetts dairymen and farm­ to whose father he was in debt.
Recommended publications
  • KITCHEN • KLATTER Move Here Permaj:Lently About the of June and These Days We All MAGAZINE Our Eyes Open for a Solution to T "More Than Jubt Paper and Ink" Problem
    ~ " t k' s,' al}.> foi __-&'*' i~ '" l. ly ~·~ -.....;.; ' . P AGE I KlTCHEN-KLATTER MAGAZINE, APRIL, to be devoted to house-huntin Shenandoah, however. T.b.ey plE KITCHEN • KLATTER move here permaJ:lently about the of June and these days we all MAGAZINE our eyes open for a solution to t "More Than JUBt Paper And Ink" problem. The other night our "':. Years-Ago" column. in. the paper c.. LEANNA FIELD DRIFTMIER, Editor. ried the item that four houses an LUCILE VERNESS, Associate Editor. seven or eight apartments were f< M. H. DRIFTMIER, Business Manager. rent-and those were just the ont DOROTHY D. JOHNSON, Associate Editor. that the owners advertised; ther Subscription Price $LOO per year (12 !sanes) In the probably were a good many tha U.S. A. weren't even carried in the rental col· Foreign Countries $1.60 per :vear. umns. Those days seem almost llkt Advertlalng rates made known on application. a dream, don't they? Entered as second class matter Ma:v 21, 1987 at the Poat Office at Shenandoah, Ia., under the Act al. March Before I write to you again we hope 3, 1879. to have a drive to visit Dorothy· and Published Monthl:v b:v Frank. During the winter months we LEANNA FIELD DRIFTMIER have had to forego this pleasure sine~ LETTER FROM LEANNA Shenandoah, Iowa they live on dirt roads that are jus~ as likely to be impassable as passable while the weather is undependable. Dear Friends: 1947 was a new grandchild, were not But before long we can be fa.lrly sure This is one of the days that makes mistaken; Frederick and Betty are of their condition and then we hopr a person feel as though spring Is too hoping for a little son In July, but of to have a nice Sunday with the• slow In arriving-just a look out the course a little girl will be just as wel­ Both Lucile and Dorothy tell you wlndow makes one feel impatient with come.
    [Show full text]
  • St. John's University Humanities Review Spring 2019 Volume 16
    H R 2020 Vision Spring 2019 | Volume 16 | Issue 1 The St. John’s University Humanities Review Special Issue: “2020 Vision: The Humanities in the Age of Trump” Volume 16, Issue 1, Spring 2019 Maureen H. Daniels, Editor Justin Lerner, Assistant Editor Cover Art by Eve Wood Design and Layout by Maureen H. Daniels Copyright © 2019 by St. John’s University, New York City All rights reserved. Except for the quotation of short passages for the purposes of criticism and review, no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, reproducing or otherwise, without the prior permission of the current Editor or the Chairperson of the English Department of St. John’s University. The St. John’s University Humanities Review is an academic journal that is published annually in the spring of each academic year by the English Department of St. John’s University in Queens, New York City. In print version, the journal is catalogued and archived in the English Department in Room B40 in St. John Hall, and in the Institute for Writing Studies on the first floor in St. Augustine Hall. In digital version, the journal is archived on the English Department’s website (http://stjenglish.com/st-johns-humanities-review/), and is accessible to the public as open access. Please direct all subscription inquiries to the St. John’s University English Department office, Telephone: (718) 990-6387. Fax: (718) 990-2527. Email:umalil@stjohns.edu The St. John’s University Humanities Review English Department Room B16, St.
    [Show full text]
  • Serene Island Power Women Barton's Creek Interior
    SERENE ISLAND POWER WOMEN BARTON’S CREEK INTERIOR INSPIRATION CAFÉ FLORAL SPRING/SUMMER 2019 RMshop.no “That first spring day lightens my mood” Franklin Park Wing Chair velvet, olive (NOK 1.4990), available in various colours velvet, linen and pellini, RM Beach Club Fillable Votive small (NOK 149)*, Seashell Fillable Votive (NOK 169), Summer Shell Fillable Votive (NOK 229), Best Of Summer Fillable Votive (NOK 149), RM Beach Club Fillable Votive medium (NOK 169)*. * Availble from April 2019. 5 “That first Hello Spring spring day I really hate the cold and although Christmas is my favourite time of This typical country trend has lasted for many years and has made our year, on 27 December I can again be longing for spring and the winter brand big and well-known, far beyond our national borders. And now we could not be over sooner. have given the collections a new touch without losing sight of our DNA. lightens The Netherlands is a real ice skating country. As soon as it freezes for We‘ve prepared our collection for the next step. The new RM should a week, the eleven-city virus re-emerges and everyone talks about the not only be there for the country-style fan, but also appeal to a broader race really happening again: the Elfstedentocht (Eleven Cities Tour). target group. As yet, that‘s worked really well, because we have grown my mood” The romance around the tour of tours in our beautiful Friesland is like mad again over the last years. wonderful, but I am Amsterdam born and when it freezes there is nothing more beautiful for me than the scene of skating people and A nice example of the new RM can be found in this spring magazine, their children on the canals after a few weeks of frost.
    [Show full text]
  • FA-185 Retention and Recruitment for the Volunteer Emergency Services
    U.S. Fire Administration Retention and Recruitment for the Volunteer Emergency Services Challenges and Solutions FA-310/May 2007 U.S. Fire Administration Mission Statement As an entity of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), the mission of the USFA is to reduce life and economic losses due to fire and related emergencies, through leadership, advocacy, coordination, and support. We serve the Nation independently, in coordination with other Federal agencies, and in partnership with fire protection and emergency service communities. With a commitment to excellence, we provide public education, training, technology, and data initiatives. U.S. Fire Administration Retention and Recruitment for the Volunteer Emergency Services Challenges and Solutions FA-310/May 2007 This text was revised for the NVFC and the USFA by the staff of the Volunteer Firemen’s Insurance Services (VFIS) with additional research by St. Joseph’s University of Pennsylvania. Peer reviewers of the final draft included: Robert Drennan, MS, CFPS Dr. Robert S. Fleming, CFO Daniel B. C. Gardiner, CFPS David Jacobowitz William Jenaway, PhD, CFPS, CFO Chief Scott Kerwood Vincent McNally, PhD Michael A. Wieder, MS The following fire departments contributed to the success of this document: Eastwood Fire District Fisher Ferry Volunteer Fire Department German Township Volunteer Fire Department Groesbeck Volunteer Fire Department Leon Springs Volunteer Fire Department Montgomery Township Fire Department Norristown Volunteer Fire Department Orange County Emergency Services District # 1 PREFACE n 2004, the U.S. Fire Administration (USFA) and The Department of Homeland Security I(DHS) worked in partnership with the National Volunteer Fire Council (NVFC) to revise the 1998 text, Retention and Recruitment in the Volunteer Fire Service: Problems and Solutions.
    [Show full text]
  • P18 Layout 1
    THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2014 SPORTS English Premier League explores global expansion LONDON: English clubs’ interest in playing dition of anonymity because the discussions have Arnold told the AP: “That’s still an area that’s under watch, who knows?” Pointing to the crowds at matches abroad has prompted the Premier been in private. Although playing a regular season some development. You’ve seen on the tour the some pre-season friendlies in the United States, League to explore the possibilities of expansion game abroad would appear unlikely in the immedi- engagement we get abroad.” Scudamore said: “You wouldn’t get more even if overseas. ate future, the league is looking into organizing Premier League games are broadcast into 650 there was three points, six points, or even nine The league was forced to scrap plans six years lucrative pre-season friendlies and expanding the million homes in 175 countries, according to points riding on that particular game.” ago to add an extra 39th round of matches at ven- existing Premier League Asia trophy tournament to league statistics. The league has been wary about While clubs like United and Liverpool can secure ues across the world amid opposition domestical- other continents. reviving plans to take a game abroad after the ini- lucrative deals for pre-season games, it would be ly and from FIFA. But league chief executive The international interest in preseason games tial discussion in 2008 angered both domestic fans clubs with smaller global fan bases that could ben- Richard Scudamore recently acknowledged that was highlighted by Manchester United’s friendly and FIFA, with questions also about upsetting the efit from the Premier League helping to organize clubs still back the idea.
    [Show full text]
  • RINDEX50 Rev 2017
    Restorer Index Volume 1 through 50 – 1956-2005 Model A Ford Club of America "The Restorer" Volume 1 Issue 1 to Volume 50 Issue 6 Combined Index Release 7 — March 28, 2017 Edited by Rick Black © Model A Ford Club of America, Inc. 2006 1928 Events of the year, Jul-Aug 1956 (1-2) p 12 1928 (EARLY A'S) Kalinka, "Doc." "The early birds," illus., -Sep-Oct 1967 (12-3) p 11-14 Mar-Apr 1968 (12-6) p 7 Nov-Dec 1968 (13-4) p 24-28 Early Fordor interior. photo, Jan-Feb 1974 (18-5) p 19 Photo, Jul-Aug 1976 (21-2) p 37 1928 FIFTY PLUS FIVE The 1928 Fords, a pictorial essay, Nov-Dec 1983 (28-4) p 16-21 1928 FORD BROCHURE "Introducing the Model A," illus., Nov-Dec 1977 (22-4) p 15-26, back cover 1928 OWNER QUESTIONNAIRE Jan-Feb 1966 (10-5) p 32 1930 ANNIVERSARY LETTERS Mar-Apr 1980 (24-6) p 14-21,26 1930 EARLY MODEL A's Worsham, Bill, "The early 30's," illus., Jul-Aug 1980 (25-2) p 20 1930 MODEL A FORDS Moline, Mary, "Model A Ford in 1930," illus., Jul-Aug 1971 (16-2) p 13-16 Pictorial essay, Mar-Apr 1980 (24-6) covers, p 13-21, 26 1930 SALES BROCHURE Featuring the 1930 "new" models, Jan-Feb 1980 (24-5) p 5-12 20 MILLIONTH FORD "MAFCA Members To View Model A History – Twenty Millionth Ford Enhances Riverside National Convention, " photo, Jul-Aug 2002 (47-2) p 42 "A-1" Tudor (55-A), 1927 (first Model A), photo, Mar-Apr 1963 (7-6) p 17 "A-400" See Convertible Sedan (400-A), 1931 Car Clubs and Special Interest Groups A-BONEYARD Ben Nazenic owner, photo, Jul-Aug 1957 (2-2) p 12 "A" CANADIAN BUILT See also Canadian Model A's Comparison and body part names, discussion of the Canadian built Model A in Brickell, R.
    [Show full text]
  • Encounters with Otherness in Berlin: Xenophobia, Xenophilia, and Projective Identification
    Encounters with Otherness in Berlin: Xenophobia, Xenophilia, and Projective Identification CONTRIBUTIONS BY ZARTOSHT AHLERS ‘18 ELENA ANAMOS ‘19 LEILA BEN HALIM. ‘20 WILLIAM GREAR ‘20 SYDNEY JORDAN ‘19 EMILY KUNKEL ‘19 NATE LAMBERT ‘20 ALEXIA MARTINEZ ‘20 APRIA PINKETT ‘20 IRMA QAVOLLI ‘20 ALAA RAGAB ‘20 RAINA SEYD ‘19 YANG SHAO ‘20 SAM VALLE ‘19 SADIE VAN VRANKEN ’19 : EDITED AND WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY JOHN BORNEMAN © 2017 Princeton Institute for International and Regional Studies With special thanks to the Department of Anthropology, Princeton University. COVER PHOTO: “There was a big hot air balloon that we passed that said “politics needs a worldview” in German. I liked this message. It was a comforting first impression.” - Emily Kunkel TABLE OF CONTENTS PROFESSOR JOHN BORNEMAN APRIA PINKETT ’20 Introduction . 3 German Culture: The Most Exclusive Club . 44 ZARTOSHT AHLERS ’18 German Culture in Three Words: Beer, Currywurst, and Money . 62 Leopoldplatz . 7 Bergmann Burger: There’s No Place Encounter With a Turkish Like Home . 79 Immigrant at Leopoldplatz . 12 Ich Spreche Englisch . 85 Movement . 25 So Loud . 88 IRMA QAVOLLI ’20 ELENA ANAMOS ’19 An Unexpected Conversation . 17 Cultural Belonging: Belonging: Body Language Childbearing and Channel Surfing: in a Conversation on Foreignness . 23 A Reunion with My Family . 40 A Market Conversation . 48 An Encounter Over Ice Cream Food . 69 in Leopoldplatz . 71 The Language Barrier in Hermannplatz . 83 ALAA RAGAB ’20 JOHN BENJAMIN, LANGUAGE INSTRUCTOR Let’s Test You for Explosives Residue! . .19 Arab is Better, Arab is More Fun . 28 Language: Change in Global Seminars . 82 Germans Nice or Nein? .
    [Show full text]
  • Integration: the Cultural Politics of Migration and Nation in the New German Public
    University of Pennsylvania Masthead Logo ScholarlyCommons Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations 2017 Integration: The ulturC al Politics Of Migration And Nation In The ewN German Public Kate Zambon University of Pennsylvania, kzambon@asc.upenn.edu Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations Part of the Communication Commons Recommended Citation Zambon, Kate, "Integration: The ulturC al Politics Of Migration And Nation In The eN w German Public" (2017). Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations. 2661. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/2661 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/2661 For more information, please contact repository@pobox.upenn.edu. Integration: The ulturC al Politics Of Migration And Nation In The ewN German Public Abstract This dissertation examines public discourse on culture and integration and asks how do mediated public discussions about integration reproduce norms of national culture and identity that operate to represent and manage “Other” (immigrant, minority, etc.) populations in the German context? Through a case study approach, this dissertation uses critical discourse theory to analyze public campaigns, media events, and mediated controversies since the mid-2000s that sought to define the qualifications for cultural citizenship. Although in recent years an increasing number of publications have addressed Germany’s diverse and transnational population, examinations of processes and policies of integration have tended to focus either on the level of the government or on the level of everyday life. Although ideas about integration and multiculturalism are predominantly forged through events and the surrounding representations in the media, the mid-level processes of the media sphere have been neglected in scholarship.
    [Show full text]
  • Coversheet for Thesis in Sussex Research Online
    A University of Sussex DPhil thesis Available online via Sussex Research Online: http://sro.sussex.ac.uk/ This thesis is protected by copyright which belongs to the author. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Please visit Sussex Research Online for more information and further details Middling Transnationalism and Translocal Lives: Young Germans in the UK. Dorothea Sophia Mueller Doctor of Philosophy University of Sussex September 2012 I hereby declare that this thesis has not been and will not be submitted in whole or in part to another University for the award of any other degree. University of Sussex Dorothea Sophia Mueller, Doctor of Philosophy Middling Transnationalism and Translocal Lives: Young Germans in the UK. SUMMARY The thesis examines the migration decision-making and everyday experiences of young highly skilled professional migrants through the case study of German migration to the UK. It develops a framework combining the twin notions of transnational urbanism and translocal subjectivities, allowing a strong focus on migrants’ subjective experiences, perceptions and emotionalities of mobility, while acknowledging the centrality of spaces and places for them. The geographical setting of the case study further serves to accentuate the relatively small-scale disruption occurring during the migration process, and the subjectivities connected to this.
    [Show full text]
  • Get on Board! Get 7-Letter Bingos on Your Board About TRANSPORTATION, TRANSIT, TRAVEL Compiled by Jacob Cohen, Asheville Scrabble Club
    Get on Board! Get 7-letter bingos on your board about TRANSPORTATION, TRANSIT, TRAVEL compiled by Jacob Cohen, Asheville Scrabble Club A 7s AERADIO AADEIOR Canadian radio service for pilots [n -S] AEROBAT AABEORT one that performs feats in aircraft [n -S] AILERON AEILNOR movable control surface on airplane wing [n -S] AIRBAGS AABGIRS AIRBAG, inflatable safety device in automobile [n] AIRBOAT AABIORT boat used in swampy areas [n -S] AIRCREW ACEIRRW crew of aircraft [n -S] AIRDROP ADIOPRR to drop from aircraft [v -PPED, -PPING, -S] AIRFARE AAEFIRR payment for travel by airplane [n -S] AIRFOIL AFIILOR part of aircraft designed to provide lift or control [n -S] AIRLIFT AFIILRT to transport by airplane [v -ED, -ING, -S] AIRMAIL AAIILMR to send mail by airplane [v -ED, -ING, -S] AIRPARK AAIKPRR small airport (tract of land maintained for landing and takeoff of aircraft) [n -S] AIRPORT AIOPRRT tract of land maintained for landing and takeoff of aircraft [n -S] AIRPOST AIOPRST system of conveying mail by airplane [n -S] AIRSHIP AHIIPRS lighter-than-air aircraft having propulsion and steering systems [n -s] AIRSHOW AHIORSW exhibition of aircraft stunts [n -S] AIRSICK ACIIKRS nauseated from flying in airplane [adj] AIRSIDE ADEIIRS side of airport terminal facing aircraft [n -S] AIRTRAM AAIMRRT aerial cable car [n -S] AIRVACS AACIRSV AIRVAC, evacuation by air ambulance [n] AIRWAYS AAIRSWY AIRWAY, passageway in which air circulates [n] ALAMEDA AAADELM shaded walkway [n -S] ALLIAKS AAIKLLS ALLIAK, Inuit sledge [n] AMBAGES AABEGMS AMBAGE, winding path
    [Show full text]
  • Hits Justice Warren, Brownell
    PAGEJBECTEEN MONDAY, JULY 15, 1,987* HlaitdTP^fr iEuftting Bloodmobile Visits Center Church Tomorrow--1:45 to 6:30 p . ni, Members of the Auxiliary to An­ Moss and Ladder;,. Co., No. 1, ►ut Town derson Shea Post, No. 3048. VPW, SMPD, will hold its monthly meetr Brae Marr (^inp. In Debut Tonight Walther Leaguers who are planning to go on„Uie Ing,tomorrow night at 8 o'clock In mystery ride on July 33, should the firehouse.. To Make Awards • DRS. EDMOND R. ZAGLIO Average Daily Net Preea Run -ManehMter L>odg« fo Blkn will make reservations before Tiiursday Plan Beach Outing For the Work Rndod The Weather ‘ conduct • ritual at the W. P. with either Mrs. Viola Turkshol or Juua 8, 1957 Quiah Funeral Home tonight for Parents and friends of campers and ANDREW H. THOMAS Foreeaat af U. S. Waathar itareM Mrs. Laura Ecabert. after 5:30 p.m. The Ui members of the Wsllher. ■ 8 the late Joaeph B. Kulas, who wa* Those going on the ride will meet have been inWted to attend the League of Zion' Lutheran Church. a member, OAcera and members at the post home at 8 p.m. Court Cases presentation o f awards and Camp­ •Ipng . with ' their counselors, are Announe ths Association of- 12,540 Clehr, «»ol agala tonight. Law o f the Bike will meet at the Elka fire Program Thursday at 7 p.m. planning an all day beach outing 'Rome at 7:30. at the camp on second Bolton Maaibcr «f 'the Audit 111 mid 88a.
    [Show full text]
  • Early Forestry Research in the South a Personal History
    United States Department of Agriculture Early Forestry Research in the South A Personal History Philip C. Wakeley WITH FOREWORD AND COMMENTS BY James P. Barnett AUTHORS Philip C. Wakeley, Deceased, Retired as a Research Forester in 1964 after working for 40 years for the USDA Forest Service, Southern Forest Experiment Station, in New Orleans, LA 70113. James P. Barnett, Retired Chief Silviculturist and Emeritus Scientist, USDA Forest Service, Southern Research Station, Pineville, LA, 71360. PHOTO CREDITS Cover: This classic photo of the old man with a planting bar and a bucket of trees was the logo of Yazoo-Little Tallahatchie (Y-LT) Flood Prevention Project for 25 years (1948 to 1985). The Y-LT Project by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service was the largest tree-planting project (835,900 acres successfully reforested) that this country has known and was established to rehabilitate highly eroded lands in north Mississippi (Williston 1988). The Y-LT was a congressionally funded program which applied the reforestation and soil restoration technology developed by early Southern Forest Experiment Station scientists. The photo showing W.C. Turpin of Lafayette County, Mississippi, preparing to plant more trees while his brother plows in the valley, provides an outstanding example of good land use. Unless otherwise noted, the photographs were from collections of the U.S. Forest Service, the Louisiana Forestry Commission (now Louisiana Office of Forestry), and the Louisiana Forestry Association. These organizations have extensive photo collections and many of the early photographs were interchanged between organizations so that the identity of many of the original photographers has been lost.
    [Show full text]