Ink Cannon Fitted ..Treasurer; and Chairman of the Teachers Anil In- , '

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ink Cannon Fitted ..Treasurer; and Chairman of the Teachers Anil In- , ' ':. '•/"'•t^i'\' ',.. ,'" " 'V-. ' .' '*" • ' '-. ;• '' ,•./. .•.. JANUARY ?». 1853 . •• .' >- • .flu. l . be accustomed to the relatively There's Ice, ....,.„...• ,..,,,. ,_ .'; yf.. ••••'•••.r' ,_;_••••••-• or Musical Program low temperature: '.. •' r "But when the same motorist ape^ your Doctor phone you Slipperier hits ice at a slightly higher temper- ature, he may Rencounter a -situa- ntxt prescription to BARON'S Concert tion he is entirely unprepared to Chief Reports cope with," Chief Fischer said., .- where you will be served by our ; Presbyterian Church. "Some ice is more slippery than "It means that the winter motor- jther ice." • . ••••' ist ' must' slow down-drastically if Couples Club Will Chief William' Fischer, bj thehe is to cope with winter driving Registered Pharmacists with HEART HEART conditions: "Every test that-has FUND Cranford Poli'ee •• Department ex- FUND Sponsor Bucknell Unit plained that paradoxical state- been conducted gives added proof Prompt and Courteous Service. R w. o o p G RANFORD KENILWORTH Couples Club of the First Pres- ment today, by pointing out' that that even with the best special tires and with me help of tire chains, ' byterian Church will sponsor a temperature, has a great — and reduced Speed is a safety must concert Wednesday evening at 8': 15 generally unrealized ^ • effect on Vol. LX. No. 2 CRANFORDJ NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. FEERUARY 5. 1953 winter time drivers." • 24 Pages — TEN CENTS p.m. in the Cranford High School :hc slipperiness of ice. The Cranford Police Depart- auditorium of the Bucknell Uni-* ' "So," he said., "wlien driving on icy roads, motorists Should consid- ment this month is" cooperating Baron's is known for their Award Winner versity Men's Glee Club. with the National Safety Council in Candidates for Board of Education Seats A program of sacred music, folk er the temperature' as well as the Township road surface." • • " ' a program to make .motorists ballads, semi-classical' favorites aware of the hazards that face all Low Prescription Prices. .and popular songs will be prcsent- Chief Fischer, pointed out; tha^ ice js more than two times as slick winter drivers. - x atr32 degrees (the freezing point) To Engage The glee club visited *Crnnford as it is at zero. , , * Making Calendars in February, 1950, and attracted "Stopping •• distances on ice.- at 1,100 persons to Cranford High 20 miles per hour may- range from Girls, in Mrs., Helen Skerratfs Appraiser -School. • •"-. : ••.',•.'' '' a "low'average of 110 feet at zero to Sherman School handicraft club Two Incumbents, Troulman, Mrs. Cbnley, " The general co-chairmen of the almost 250. feet at temperatures are now making spatter picture Waller M. Cooper, Heuer, Shire Candidates project are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert near freezing," he said. Lustre Cream Reassessment Pcogram Mitchell. Co-chairmen of the var- calendars. They' have completed ' For School Board at Election Tuesday "This extreme variation is theWoven potholders, shell jewlry, Expected to Start ••/- ious committees arc: ' Housing,, Mr. real hazard to unwary motorists," • A heavier than normal turnout is expected for Tuesday's school and Mrs. Harold Bennett and Mr. Chi<jf Fischer emphasized. braided plastic chains, beads and Early This Spring ^ HeaflfeA^y Dorian election in Cranford^ Five persons, including two incumbents, are. • and' Mrs. Robert E. Smith; stag- Bucknell .University's Men's Glee Club is shown albove. They will perform here Wednesday evening. He explained that motorists may finger painted book .jackets. A .-firm, of -eppraisers--to reasess seeking three seats %ithe Board of Education^ ing, Mr. and Mrs'. Norman H. Bru- . jfunaJdiive of the all real property in- the* township Cranford Committae<of ahe Amerl- > .The incumbenils arc Louis G. Troiitman, president of the board, bakcr; tickets, Mr. and Mrs. John is expected to be engaged shortly E. Allen; patrons list, Mr. and can Heart l; Aaaociaten will get who "is'running for a third threeryear term, and Mrs. Zena Conley, after the Township Committee ap-> underway this week-«ad with the f r Mrs. Paul J. Wright; ushers, Mr. chairman of the supplies committee, who is running for a second proves its' 1953 budget on March mailing of appeal letters to 5,500 term. The three other candidates'arek Walter M. Cooper'of 93 Cen- and Mrs. Nelson M. Lightcap.; and 2,,It was learned this week. Work local homes, it. was announced yes- publicity, Mr. and Mrs. George H. tennial avenue,Joseph P. Heuer of 33 Stratford terrace and E. Calvin, : ; on reappraising local property will terday by Ira^Dorian, chairman; Barlow. '"' - t4DE get underway early this spring and and iMrfciGk^ $hurftoa; co-chair-' I Shire ofsM Adams avenue. :• • '.,' ; Ushers at the concert will be will be completed by October 1. ofihe.ilbcalconimlttee. The • RaymondsCowperthwaite^ whose Norma Anderson; Betty Ann Ap- ' The Township Committee, it was Kjhai/.been set at term expiresHhii year, announced learned, has received proposals I VIA Hears gar, Doricc Harm, Priscilla kelting, BOS8 BETTY LOU FAEMER \! •»*WVT*I -V»< .)-"•' ',•.''';"•' '.:*.' he wodid not sifeek reclectiph. He Janice lKere, Carol Koyen, Joan from 10 nationally known firms. Proceeds from th* fund drive cited pressure of business. Ughtcap. Victoria 'Marrow* Cher- These." were analyzed and three --^ . —^ rm-r- will be used.-tu o sponsor and finance JOSEPH P. NEVER MRS. ZENA CONLEV LOUIS G. TROCTMAV In addition to elecHtjg trustees * ry Lou Rciman and Carolyn. San- FREE! • were selected for personal inter-' Candidates to the Board of Educatlort>^he vot-.' iord. ' • ' - views on- the.'basis* of their past crs wil be asked to cast lthrfi^bal- experience and general qualifica- DAR INames s^ \Under the direction of Dr. Har- ; and allied diseases; tp conduct a lots on the budget f6r the 1953^54 •'11 tions. •; •"• /•• ••'.''... program of education not only for school year. The following item» olckE. Cook, professor, of music 45c Cake of Yard|ey Soap AH members/Of the Township Board of Education N at Bucknell, the.men's glee club the-medical profession but for the Rush Hits will.be voted upon: Current ex- Committee: participated in inter- general public as well; and to build Coiiuuitlee Cliairmen will bte making its . annual mid- WITH .CHASE OF viewing the'Tollowing three firms: penses, $703,444.09; repairs and. re- winter ttrar which will take it to up' a; program of local community placements, $35,705.10; manual. J. K. B<well and Associates of service to help the individual heart Revie%4l>32 Work parts of Pconsylvaiiiia.'New Jersey, NewJJrunswick; Cole, Layer and raining, $24,294.04; and capital Betty Lou Fanner patient'through clinical and per- Five candidates for three posi- sutlay, $10,628.30. and New Ydrk. Tritmble of Dayton, Ohio; and.J. sonal care. ' The prograna will also feature a tions on the Board of Education Clemlnshaw"^ndl Cortpanyt of Selected if or Good In addition to the appeal letters, The polls Will open at 5 p. m. and medley of BuckWlJ sohgi, hunior- to be tilled in Tuesday's-school Cleveland, ..Ohio. Mr. Dorian said 75 heart fund Additional Employed election sipoke at an open house remain open until 9 p. m. Polling ' ous selections byihe glee club and .Following the "interviews,—it is Citizenship Award batiks: have been placed in local places are as follows: District No. ; Needed to Handle . program of the Village Improve- piano solos. ' ' . .understood the committee favored Miss Betty Lou Farmer, a> senior stores where residents, may place ment Association in the Municipal Sherman School at Lincoln, Included in the to\£ repertoire the' services of the Cleminshaw hvenue for voters residing within - • at Cranford High School, daughter .their loose, change. There also will Crowd, Heiiis Reports ' Building Tuesday night. The work are: ' "Tenebrae factaiS^sunt,*" "by Company, whose managing part- be a card party on Monday after- General Election districts one, two, of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farmer of 7 Of the school board during 1952 Palestrina; "Cherubim Song," by ' tier, Leonard Cleminshaw, resides noon, February 16; at Koos Bros., An unexpected rush developed also was outlined during the pro- and six; District No. 2 — Lincoln fschaikpvsky; "Lo, Jai_ Voice to •in Short Hillrf! Thfofirm Is expected Blake avenue, ha^bcen selected as Rahway,-for benefit of the. local this week at the local office of the gram. ' '. V I.School at Centennial avenue, for Heaven" Sounding,""By Bortnian- ' to be awarded the contract next a good citizen pilgrim by Crane's fund, and a tag day will be held on State Motor Vehicle Agency, 17 voters, residing within General BARON'S Will Be OPEN THIS SUNDAY month. • ' . ; ' Mrs.'Walter, J. Conley, chairrnait Election districts five and ten; Dis* sky; "Brothers. Sing On," by Grieg; Ford Chapter, Dpugnters of the February 21 by local youngsters. North avenue, east, as 1953 driv- of supplies, who is completing her "Sing, Maiden. Sing," by Palm- trict No. 3 — Cleveland School for \ The Cleminshaw Company has American ^Revolution. Pointing out 'that more, people er's licenses and plates wen( on first term and is seeking reelection, gren, and Soldiers' Chorus from die of heart and allied diseases voters residing within General reappraised real property assess- Miss* Farmer and representatives salel. The rush was so heavy, ac- told of the work her committee "Faust," by Gounod. ments ' in Chatham, Montclaky than from all other causes com- jdid-Jdst year; .- Election districts three and nine! PliVIOUS BRAM) COMBED PERCALE MEETS - CHEAPER BY THE &-D0ZEN! of the chapter- will attend bined, Mr Dorian urged every cording to H. Ri Heins, agent, that and District 4 — Cleveland School , The medley of Bucknell songs Maplewood, Passalc, South Orange President Louis Troutman, who •SI will include: "Orange and Blue," and Verona . in- New Jersey- as fe^ence in Trenton 'in the. mid :al family to make some con- ifwas necessary "to add five full at Miln street for voters residing V •' ibution to the American Heart is making a bidtfor a third three- within General Election district .' "Ray Buckneli." "To Thee Buclt- well' as many other communities of March of the DAR Good Cit and part time workers to the pres- CALVIN SHIEE WALTER M.
Recommended publications
  • Reading and Revolution: the Role of Reading in Today's Society
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 046 652 RE 003 272 AUTHOR Dietrich, Dorothy M.; Mathews, Virginia H. TITLE Reading and Revolution: The Role of Reading in Today's Society. Perspectives in Reading No.13. INSTITUTION International Reading Association, Newark, Del. PUB DATE 70 NOTE 88p. AVAILABLE FRCM Interuational Reading Association, 6 Tyre Ave., Newark, Del. 19711 ($3.00 to members, $3.50 to nomembers) EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MF-50.65 HC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS Adult Basic Education, *Conference Reports, Conferences, Cultural Opportunities, Industrial Training, Paraprofessional School Personnel, *Reading, *Reading Programs, Relevance (Education), *Social Change, Social Environment, Social Influences, *Technological Advancement ABSTRACT Eight papers read at a joint International Reading Association (IRA) and Association of American Publishers conference in March, 1969, are included in this volume of the IRA Perspectives in Reading series. The purpose of the conference was to discuss the place of reading as a basic communication skill in an increasingly technological society. The papers chosen for this volume discuss (1) the relevance of reading in the face of social and technological revolution,(2) some specific means of meeting the reading needs of society through two kinds of reading programs--paraprofessional instructors (Women's Talent Corps) and industrial reading improvement programs (General Motors), and (3)some possible directions which reading might be expected to take with increasing societal change. Reactions to several of the papers by those attending the conference are included immediately following the papers, and the volume ends with some concluding remarks which summarize the conference. (MS) 4 ie So 41, c_, 4 11 iraPERSPEOTIVES IN READINGla Oki Lt w1D oD Perspectives in Reading No.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Libraries, September 1966
    San Jose State University SJSU ScholarWorks Special Libraries, 1966 Special Libraries, 1960s 9-1-1966 Special Libraries, September 1966 Special Libraries Association Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/sla_sl_1966 Part of the Cataloging and Metadata Commons, Collection Development and Management Commons, Information Literacy Commons, and the Scholarly Communication Commons Recommended Citation Special Libraries Association, "Special Libraries, September 1966" (1966). Special Libraries, 1966. 7. https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/sla_sl_1966/7 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Libraries, 1960s at SJSU ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Special Libraries, 1966 by an authorized administrator of SJSU ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. special libraries September 1966, vol. 57, no. 7 1966 Convention and Annual Reports BOL'SHAIA SOVETSKAIA Announcing a 40(,$;,Discount on the Internationally Renowned Great Soviet Encyclopaedia. 2nd Edition. Offered for the first time with a duplicate Vol. 50 in English Translation (Information U.S.S.R.). This highly acclaimed reference work is written by Russia's fore- nlobt authorities and is the most comprehensive source of con- temporary information available on the Soviet Union, covering such fields as: State structure: Nat~~ralcharacteristics; Popula- tion; Languages of the people: Historical outline: National econ- omy; Trade unions; Sport and physical culture: Public education; Press and broadcasting; Science and scientific institutions; Litera- ture: Art and architecture; Music; Theatre and cinema; Religion and the church; Union republics: Chronological tables: Trade sta- tistics: and many more. THE GREAT SOVIET ENCYCLO- PAEDIA, 2nd Edition is bound in a sturdy library binding and contains some 96.000 expertly written articles, 45,000 illustrations with 3,500 in full color, 622 color maps and 1,740 maps within the body of the text.
    [Show full text]
  • World of Words
    women in the world of words A chronological vignette drawn from the archives for the fiftieth anniversary of the WOMEN'S NATIONAL BOOK ASSOCIATION New York. New York - October 24, 1967 FIRST PRINTING Copyright @ 1967, by the Women's National Book Association The format and illustration material were planned and prepared by A. Albert Freeman, Resident, Visualart Associates. Inc. The typefaces for the text were selected and composed by Fmda Brome. Printed by the New York Lithographing Corporation, New York The WNBA wishes to thank the following for their wntribution: RR Bowker Company for material from their filer HMmond lnwrpornted for the design and preparation of the cover map. Auto Screen Print, Inc, division of The Lehigh Reas, Inc. for printing the cover. The Columbia Mills, Inc for the Tannlin wver material. Fairchild Publications, Inc for Fdions 1917-1967. Women's National Book Association Domthy M. McKittrick, Resident New Ywk Chapter WOMEN IN THE WORLD OF WORDS No Amen'cm town is too small, no country too remote, for the bookwoman to become a member of the Women'sNationaIBook Associntion - f~omWNBA archives Pauline C. Shenvwd OUR CREED. The purpose of this Association shall be to coordinate all the related inreresrs which have to do with the making and distributing of books. Believing that it is impossible to isolate any single insfmmentalify m the great merial cinulation of thought, this Association is created to include in a shgle working body, women writers, women booksellers, women m'tics, women editors, women libmrizns, and women advertisers, t~- gether with women employed in the printing and bmkmaking trades and in publishing houses, as a mmns of education to more consciarsness in owselves and as an organized power to jitrthm in every instance of which we can make use, the freer movement of life and huth.
    [Show full text]
  • Cole, John Y., Ed. TITLE the Community of the Book. a Directory of Selected Organizations and Programs
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 269 032 IR 051 509 AUTHOR Heston, Carren 0., Comp.; Cole, John Y., Ed. TITLE The Community of the Book. A Directory of Selected Organizations and Programs. INSTITUTION Library of Congress, Washington, DC. Center for the Book. REPORT NO ISBN-0-8444-0525-6 PUB DATE 86 NOTE 123p.; For 1984 report, "Books in Our Future," see ED 253 243. PUB TYPE Reference Materials - Directories/Catalogs (132) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC05 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Books; Censorship; Directories; *Literacy; *Literacy Education; *National Organizations; National Programs; *Publishing Industry; *Reading Skills; Technological Advancement ABSTRACT This is a selective listing of organizations that promote books and reading, administer literacy projects, and encourage the study of books. Expanding on a brief list of organizations in the 1984 Library of Congress report, Books in Our Future, it focuses on national programs of special interest to the Center for the Book in the Library of Congress. The emphasis is on organizations in the United States, where recently there has been renewed interest in educational reform, in literacy, and in the future of the book. A7.phabetically arranged, the entries provide addresses, telephone numbers, and contact pt.sons for the organizations; general descriptions of their purposes; examples of their activities; the names of their publications; and a description of how they are funded. This information is based largely on materials that were provided by the organizations and programs themselves. Shared areas of interest include reading skills (the problem of illiteracy) and reading motivation (the problem of aliteracy); the state of the book industry; books and technology; the potential complementarity of 1.7Joks and the media; censorship; the history of books; and the international role of the book.
    [Show full text]
  • Pathways to Excellence Strategic Plan, 1992
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 358 858 IR 054 583 TITLE Pathways to Excellence: A Report on Improving Library and Information Services for Native American Peoples. INSTITUTION National Commission on Libraries and Information Science, Washington, D. C. REPORT NO ISBN-0-16-038158-4 PUB DATE Dec 92 NOTE 585p. AVAILABLE FROMU.S. Government Printing Office, Superintendent of Documents, Mail Stop: SSOP, Washington, DC 20402-9328. PUB TYPE Reports Evaluative/Feasibility (142) EDRS PRICE MF03/PC24 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *American Indian Culture; *American Indian History; *American Indians; Evaluation Methods; Financial Support; GoVernment Role; Improvement; *Information Services; Information Technology; Library Collections; Library Cooperation; *Library Planning; Literacy Education; *Long Range Planning; Museums; Records Management; Technical Assistance IDENTIFIERS National Commission Libraries Info_mation Science; Native Americans; Service Delivery Assessment; Service Quality ABSTRACT The U.S. National Commission on Libraries and Information Science began in early 1989 to study library and information services for Native American peoples. This report is the culmination of the evaluation, which included site visits ano field hearings. The largely undocumented knowledge base of Native American experience must be recorded and preserved if it is not to be lost. Ten major challenges were identified on topics such as funding support, training and technical assistance, tribal library holdings, cooperative activities, state and local partnerships, federal policy, model programs, museum and archival services, adult and family literacy programs, and newer information technology. The report contains detailed descriptions of Commission activities and incorporates a "Summary Report" (also published separately), as well as the "Long Range Action Plan" containing strategies for high quality information services to Native American peoples.
    [Show full text]
  • Reproductions Supplied by EDRS Are the Best That Can Be Made from the Original Document
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 464 635 IR 058 441 AUTHOR Lamolinara, Guy, Ed. TITLE The Library of Congress Information Bulletin, 2000. INSTITUTION Library of Congress, Washington, DC. ISSN ISSN-0041-7904 PUB DATE 2000-00-00 NOTE 480p. AVAILABLE FROM For full text: http://www.loc.gov/loc/lcib/. v PUB TYPE Collected Works Serials (022) JOURNAL CIT Library of Congress Information Bulletin; v59 n1-12 2000 EDRS PRICE MF01/PC20 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Electronic Libraries; *Exhibits; *Library Collections; *Library Services; *National Libraries; World Wide Web IDENTIFIERS *Library of Congress ABSTRACT These 12 issues, representing one calendar year (2000) of "The Library of Congress Information Bulletin," contain information on Library of Congress new collections and program developments, lectures and readings, financial support and materials donations, budget, honors and awards, World Wide Web sites and digital collections, new publications, exhibits, and preservation. Cover stories include:(1) "The Art of Arthur Szyk: 'Artist for Freedom' Featured in Library Exhibition";(2) "The Year in Review: 1999 Marks Start of Bicentennial Celebration"; (3) "'A Whiz of a Wiz': New Library Exhibition on 'The Wizard of Oz' Opens"; (4) "The Many Faces of Thomas Jefferson: Father of the Library Subject of New Exhibition"; (5) Library of Congress bicentennial events; (6) "Thanks for the Memory: New Bob Hope Gallery Opens at Library"; (7) "Local Legacies: American Culture Captured in Bicentennial Program"; (8) "America at Work, School and Play: Web Films Document American Culture, 1894-1915"; (9) "Herblock's History Political Cartoon Exhibition Opens Oct. 17";(10) "Aaron Copland Centennial"; and (11)"Al Hirschfeld: Beyond Broadway: Exhibition of Work by Famed Graphic Artist Open." (Contains 91 references.) MES) Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document.
    [Show full text]
  • The Basis of Tribal Library Development in the United States
    “Let Me Tell You About Indian Libraries”: Self-Determination, Leadership, and Vision— The Basis of Tribal Library Development in the United States Sandra D. Littletree A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Washington 2018 Reading Committee: Cheryl A. Metoyer (Chair) Allyson Carlyle David Levy Program Authorized to Offer Degree: Information School ©Copyright 2018 Sandra D. Littletree ii University of Washington Abstract “Let Me Tell You About Indian Libraries”: Self-Determination, Leadership, and Vision— The Basis of Tribal Library Development in the United States Sandra D. Littletree Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Dr. Cheryl A. Metoyer Information School Tribal libraries in the United States have become sites of cultural and language renewal, gathering places, and places to collect, preserve, and share Indigenous knowledge. After more than forty years of development, tribal libraries have become important sites of decolonization, where sovereignty and self-determination are paramount. These libraries are relatively recent tools that Native (and non-Native) people have begun to employ to collect, preserve, and transmit Indigenous knowledge for current and future generations. Despite the important role these institutions play in many Native communities, their presence is relatively unknown in the scholarly literature. This research traces the history and development of tribal libraries using qualitative research methodologies informed by Indigenous approaches to knowledge. Interviews with early designers as well as with current tribal library designers were conducted to tell the story of tribal library development. Analysis of archival documents provided additional iii information on the development of tribal libraries. This research addresses the question, What was the basis for the development of tribal libraries? The result of this examination reveals that the basis for tribal library development included the following: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Allegheny County, Pennsylvania Pagenweb Project
    Allegheny County, Pennsylvania This Site is part of the PAGenWeb Project Martha A Crosley Graham, County Coordinator The old Allegheny County Queries are reformatted for reference only. ~ The Email Addresses are invalid ~ APPLEBY [email protected] Helen Austin Searching for descendants and history for Carrie (Caroline) COOK APPLEBY (b Dec 1861 Natrona, PA) who married Charles J. APPLEBY (tax collector,d 1901-1909) about 1881 Allegheny Co, PA. Children were Mabel APPLEBY b 1884, Clarence APPLEBY b 1886 (wife Beatrice), Nellie APPLEBY b 1888, Grace APPLEBY b 1890, Helen b 1892, James b 1905. The daughters were all schoolteachers in Tarentum. One later became a legal secretary. The family appears in the U S Census of Allegheny County, Tarentum/Natrona area in 1920, 1910, 1900. Please correspond if you have any APPLEBYs or COOKs from Tarentum or Natrona. LINDNER Jan 30. 1997 [email protected] Richard A Rupp I am looking for a Margaret Christina LINDNER, believed to have been born in Pittsburg Pa. on March 12 1888. She married a William James RUPP who was born in Johnstown, Pa on Jan 22, 1884. They were married June 17, 1905 either in Pa or Ohio. They lived in Martins Ferry Ohio, Belmont County, where both died. Margaret died, Feb. 26, 1969 and William in Jul 14, 1957 Pukala, Rzucidlo, Vilensky [email protected] I believe it would be Alleghany County. That is where my family went to in 1901 and 1903. Again I am trying to locate a death record for Stanley Rzucidlo, a marriage record for Mary Pukala-Rzucidlo to a John Vilensky.
    [Show full text]
  • Download and Launch the App and ® Login with Their Mango User Name and Password Iphone App Is Ready to Go! for Unlimited Access Both on and Offl Ine
    NEWSMAKER Daniel Ellsberg n PARADIGM SHIFTS Transforming Libraries, ALA July/AuGuST 2011 THE MAGAZINE OF THE AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION PLUS n The Power of Graphic Novels n Nonprofit Digitization Success n Movies and Beyond n Annual Conference: 20,000 Strong Message from NOLA: Sue Gardner wants you on Wikipedia’s front lines ADVANCE YOUR INFORMATION SCIENCE CAREER THIS FALL! Earn a top-ranked degree with Drexel University Online, The iSchool Complete your application by August 15th and begin class this fall! Drexel University Online, The iSchool, offers cutting-edge programs conveniently online. FEATURES AND BENEFITS The iSchool at Drexel is internationally • ALA members receive a 20% tuition reduction for recognized for top-quality information online programs through The iSchool at Drexel science education. With 24/7 • The iSchool at Drexel is ranked #9 among “America’s BEST Graduate Schools 2012” by online flexibility, you can access U.S.News & World Report. classes online and receive the same • ALA accredited library science program distinguished degree as an • No application fee! on-campus student. ONLINE PROGRAMS THROUGH THE ISCHOOL AT DREXEL • MS in Library & Information Science • Post-Master’s Competitive Intelligence & APPLY ONLINE TODAY – AT NO COST! Knowledge Management Studies Specialist www.drexel.com/ALA2011 Program • Post-Master’s Digital Libraries Specialist Program 20% TUITION REDUCTION FOR ALA MEMBERS • Post-Master’s Youth Services Specialist Program Enter “ALA” as your affiliation code on your • Certificate in Healthcare Informatics application • And many more! Drexel University Online The School at Drexel A Better U.® College of Information Science and Technology This Drexel PRO offer is provided as a courtesy to all ALA members by Drexel University Online and is not a formal partnership with the American Library Association (ALA) nor an endorsement by ALA of the university or its academic programs.
    [Show full text]
  • Most Decorated Native American in Vietnam War, Dies at 65
    Volume 5, Issue 6 • June 2009 The Official Newspaper of the Osage Nation ‘Buddy’ Red Corn Non-Osage shareholders named Most decorated Native American as defendants in Fletcher case in Vietnam War, dies at 65 By Shannon Shaw, By Shannon Shaw, Osage News Osage News For the fi rst time non-Osage shareholders and entities have The Osage community of been publicly named. Pawhuska fell silent May 18 as Plaintiffs in the seven-year-old lawsuit Fletcher v. USA, which Andrew “Buddy” Red Corn was seeks an accounting and restoration of Osage trust shares from laid to rest on the east side of what non-Osage shareholders, recently won a judgment in the 10th Cir- is locally known as Lookout Moun- cuit Court that allows the plaintiffs to name all non-Osage share- tain. A constant fi xture around holders as defendants in the case. Attorneys fi led the complaint the cooking fi res of the Pawhuska in Federal District Court in Tulsa on June 12, naming 1,747 non- district and a loyal attendee of the Osage individuals, churches, colleges, institutions and organiza- Osage Baptist Church, the humble tions whom they allege own Osage trust shares illegally. Red Corn never told people that he “We had a great victory at the 10th Circuit [Court] level,” said was the most highly decorated Na- Amanda Proctor, one of the attorneys for the Fletcher case and an tive American veteran of the Viet- Osage tribal member, at a June 11 trust update meeting at the nam War. Wahzhazhi Cultural Center. “This was one of many victories our “We don’t get the opportunity clients have had.” to meet people like him very of- The plaintiffs in the case – Bill Fletcher, Charles Pratt, Cora Courtesy Photo/Tonya Red Corn ten in life…someone so brave and Jean Jech, Juanita West and Betty Woody – do not seek money Andrew ‘Buddy’ Red Corn bringing in the with such strong faith,” said Cur- damages in the lawsuit but “instead seek an accounting and the colors at a dance.
    [Show full text]
  • A Library Head Start to Literacy: the Resource Notebook for the Library-Museum-Head Start Partnership
    Vo1 w i ; ^ov 0 AQ ° oV°^ * a^’ -0^ on '^5' <» pO *, oj>^ < t, -ft A *>a no0* jP *»n** \V4**>V>0‘,o0^° , *0 ^ **n» v'fc* " vcr .V*°- ^ vy*2J* sy ****°*, v\ , v^vVL • V ^ **’ * ^<P zmMbii vvV*V ®^S‘->o *§PigL r '*<?& " %O yvV'V » ^Cr> ^ -» * aV4 » wBmg ° ajv *o K/Mm z- aVA.v >. ^ «0 C^'fV',<b«r„ *D * <y ov *y * <->y % r° * X\<^ CON c , ^ r x> c°Nc* v?. cy ^ x> * *$y g°Ng* < -i ' -^ -' •: WV-/ J7 ^ *§Mk\ W ^o4 *°4,: 4,0. vOy-K * * ^O. j.'TVW*** aJ” CV 'V‘>wa * ■\ rf- <>ri** *ON°^0. ° „. , v;«>:.. ^ n$* *«r MW * ^r „c£ «* V*v «0 r 'VV z cS»^- >><* > t ° .^3'^P% O C i&’Sk* t n ef?^j>. z ^ V^WSr^ -o^ ^ °ySQvs v v «v *>2 \;“K, ‘;/cO»«. ^% ^'< ♦ * SS ^0 « L'^V0 ***<$* -ON- G <+*** * * ^ « Lli^ 4^ v- y ^O . -V ^.-r U-V -X _ ■ .>> -V O .. ^ • v«^ /^|'» ^ :'4»#: 0yov^' / ^ ° rP A> **u ^ y°*cQ-s ‘W‘°<« -On^^t- , \y%Mj*t* / o0 ^ O V'” '<K^&'''*A'\ * tT r ^ ^ \ %# ;g&\ X/> ^ «0 aX* ^ __ 0 CUP^P ■^/ gig ^ ^ ^ 9 ^ V ^ ^ *o + 1+*^c* ■£> *4 <, * %s A^>, ti a ^ y**fzC* ^T«r*S r -4> c°N G (y y ■” *■ A *0 c° n c ^ " * o°V*L'^ ^ w . 'V ^ #|Jg » AOx * •:o °v^ fjSjki'+g0 :(j&& °*%f 7/. j. <^sy//l\)ij&l v ^Ty" ^ ^ #■ •>” * • X'S“"J)V * »X*‘ * <C^ ^j, illW* 'V ^ v<77,>^ • ■ - °-%—^• ^ c«» ^ ^ * s a »•<« - 'tri^0 * ** < S* SjStol*.' %„ O0 -l- Jc^% °0 A4, *r,& Zr^MZh*.
    [Show full text]
  • 78Th Annual Conference Proceedings
    AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION 78th Annual Conference Proceedings WASHINGTON, D.C . • JUNE 21-26, 1959 AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION 50 EAST HURON STREET CHICAGO 11, ILLINOIS AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION 78th Annual Conference Proceedings Washington, D. C. June 21-26, 1959. • AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION 50 EAST HURON STREET CHICAGO 11 , ILLINOIS 1959 ALA CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS Washington, D.C. GENERAL SESSIONS First General Session. 1 Second General Session . 2 Third General Session . 2 Fourth General Session . 3 Fifth General Session. 4 COUNCIL SESSIONS, MEMBERSHIP MEETING First Session . 5 Second Session . 6 Membership Meeting . 8 PRE-CONFERENCE MEETINGS AALT National Institute......................................................... 12 ACRL Rare Book Conference..................................................... 12 LAD Buildings and Equipment Institute............................................ 13 YASD Institute on Adult Books for Young People................................... 14 TYPE-OF-LIBRARY DIVISIONS American Association of School Librarians......................................... 15 Professional Relations Committee. 19 School Libraries Editorial Committee. 20 Standards Committee . 20 State Assembly Breakfast. 20 American Association of State Libraries........................................... 21 Survey and Standards Committee. 24 Association of College and Research Libraries. 25 Law Library Relations Committee............................................. 26 Standards Committee . 26 State Representatives . 27 College Libraries
    [Show full text]