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OUR TOWN by Shrapnel Adopted a Budget of $1,500 Present- J 3,000 Civil Air Patrol Cadets at Active Membership Food and Medicine to the Army Rd by Mrs
Fifth War Loan Canning Fair Buy a Bond Today SUMMIT GERALD June 21. 28, 29 S6tb UAR, HO. i THURSDAY| JUNE 15, I 944 $i A CEN1S • Large Savings New Pastor ef Odkes J Rev. Nevie Cutlip Red Raver, Red Rover, We Dare ¥&*i To Come Over They Are In and Over France For Post-War Accepts Pastorate Let Us Go Over With a Bang! \Y. I<>iit(>n JuhuMuih cJiiuiiiiaii of tit*-. "TiHh War \/mi t Summit Buying iOfOakes Memorial Drive"' ls»r Summit, N'ew I'ri.uiluicc Bor<His;lt ami &v.\y Members of the Summit Coun- The Rev. Ntvie Cuilip who had Providence 1'.)\Mishi|* i«'[furl> a (|ui(-kfiif <i hitin>t in this cil (if Social Agencies learned a just In en icunncd to tup Asbury campaign uut* of etiurse to ttie iit'^iuniit;;' u! list* Invasion great deal about, pusl-war plan- and l)KUi:i.son AK-lhodisi. ( iiurchi s : of Kui'OjM'. The ii!i|K)^sili)i> lia> bcto at i-fiiiijihsiu ii so l;;r i.ing and cily planning at the an- cm SLiioi, i.sjand lor the fifth j ami while t lie j^oinj,' may ha\e Kern less <!il'ii< nil t ha ti an- y<a:, has aci ci'icil the call of: nual meeting Monday evening at iicipateil, (here is Iui>s> Siurd fi£!itiiis> alscati. us we nil kitm,', jt Lincoln School when, following a the '(Ki.slii: al relations conmiiitee j of OiiUcs Memorial Church. He | and our men will need all 11u> eix-onia:;, JIM-HI ami Iwhinsr brief business .session and t.he 1 rieclion of officers, the meeting moved 11) the parsonage on Tucs- ! ihiii we at liona can tive tlis-iu. -
OUR TOWN for Summit Days
COMBINING The Summit Herald, Summit Record, Summit Press and Summit News-Guide OFFICIAL: " Subscription $2.00 a Year Official Newspaper Of City and County. Published Thursday A.M. Telephone Summit 6-6300 by The Summit Publishing Co., 357 Springfield Avenue. Entered at the Mailed in conformity with P. 0. D. Order No. 19687. Post Office, Summit, N. J., aa 2n{> MMIT HERALD Class Matter. 55th Year. No. 8 FRED L. PALMER, Editor & Publisher THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1943 J. EDWIN CARTER, Business Mgr. & Publisher 5 CENTS Fortress Pilot DOWNS TWO JAPS SERVICE FLAG HONORS NURSES IN SERVICE Blasts Attacking OUR TOWN For Summit Days, , Jap Planes FRIENDS OF GORDON ROAN August 12,13,14 An Associated Press (delayed We publish in this issue the first letter we. have received Fifty-six Summit'"tnprchantK have dispatch) yesterday from "Some- from a Summit boy in a German prison camp. As you will see already agreed to support the third where in Now Guinea", reported a annual Summit Days, August 12. 1'!. Flying Fortress piloted 'by Captain by reading the letter he cannot write to his friends in Summit H in a demonstration thai Summit f Joseph E. Henslcr, of 2 Surrey —but you can write to him. As you can also see it will help is the place to shop. The total " load, had shot down "two Japanese him greatly to get your letters. Will each of you who knows number of supporters Is now ex- Zeroes today to avenge the loss of him sit down and write and make a note to write often? Also pected to reach nearly 75. -
Investigation Into Certain Charges of the Use of the Internal Revenue Service for Political Purposes
93d Congress 1st SessionI COMMITTEE PRINT I INVESTIGATION INTO CERTAIN CHARGES OF THE USE OF THE INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE FOR POLITICAL PURPOSES PREPARED FOR THE JOINT COMMITTEE ON INTERNAL REVENUE TAXATION BY ITS STAFF DECEMBER 20, 1973 U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 25-908- WASHINGTON : 1978 JCS 87-73 CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES JOINT COMMITTEE ON INTERNAL REVENUE TAxATION HousE SENATE WILBUR D. MILLS, Arkansas, Chairman RUSSELL B. LONG, Louisiana, AL ULLMAN, Oregon Vice Chairman JAMES A. BURKE, Massachusetts HERMAN E. TALMADGE, Georgia HERMAN T. SCHNEEBELI, Pennsylvania VANCE R. HARTKE, Indiana HAROLD R. COLLIER, Illinois WALLACE F. BENNETT, Utah CARL T. CURTIS, Nebraska LAURENCE N.,WOODWORTH, Chief of Staff LINCOLN ARNOLD, Deputy Chief of Staff (II) LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES, JOINT COMMITTEE ON INTERNAL REVENUE TAXATION, Washington, D.C., December -00,1973. Hon. WILaR D. MILLS, Chairman, and Hon. RUSSELL B. LONG, Vice Chairman, Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation, U.S. Congress, Washington, D.C. DEAR MESSRS. CHAIRMEN: In its meeting on June 28, 1973, the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation instructed its staff to inves- tigate charges that the Nixon administration used the Internal Service Revenue in its enforcement of the Internal Rvenue tax laws, partisan political purposes. for This document reports the results of the staff investigation which deal with the treatment by the Internal Revenue Service of several hundred individuals whose names appeared on two lists of political opponents made up by the White House staff. Also, it extent deals to some with the cases of people who allegedly received favorable tax treatment because of actions taken by people in the In White House. -
Marcelo M. Suárez-Orozco
Marcelo M. Suárez-Orozco Wasserman Dean & Distinguished Professor of Education UCLA Graduate School of Education and Information Studies Moore Hall 2320 405 Hilgard Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90095-1521 Email: [email protected] Tel: (310) 825-8308 EDUCATION Ph.D., Department of Anthropology, University of California, Berkeley (1986). M.A., Department of Anthropology, University of California, Berkeley (1981). A.B., Department of Psychology, University of California, Berkeley (1980). EXPERIENCE Wasserman Dean, Graduate School of Education and Information Studies, UCLA, 2015- Dean, Graduate School of Education and Information Studies, UCLA, 2012-14. Distinguished Professor of Education, Graduate School of Education ad Information Studies, UCLA, 2012- University Professor, New York University, 2005-2012. The Courtney Sale Ross University Professor of Globalization and Education, New York University, 2004-2012. Suárez-Orozco, Marcelo M. Vita Special Advisor to the Chief Prosecutor, The International Criminal Court, The Hague, The Netherlands, 2012. The Fisher Membership Fellow, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, NJ, 2009-2010. Scholar in Residence, Ross Institute, East Hampton, New York, 2003-2004. The Victor S. Thomas Professor of Education, Harvard University Graduate School of Education 2001-2004. Professor, Human Development and Psychology, Harvard University Graduate School of Education, 1995-2001. Faculty Associate, The Weatherhead Center for International Affairs, Harvard University, 1997-2004. Norbert Elias Lectureship, Amsterdam School for Social Sciences, The Netherlands, May 1996. Directeur d’Etudes Associé, école des hautes études en sciences sociales, Paris, 1997. Visiting Associate Professor, Department of Human Development and Psychology, Harvard University Graduate School of Education, 1994-1995. Associate Professor, Department of Anthropology, University of California, San Diego, Fall 1992-1995. -
OUR TOWN Co., Has Completed Plans for Tho Followed Every War
f, 'Wf (t LET'S GO *^&^ m^A ^tf^i BUY AN EXTRA Read The YMCA BOND TODAY SUMMI' rlERALD e merit $JAYEAR 6 CENTS V..1I1. il in Cunfuiinll v. ill, t IHURSDAf, JUNE 8, 1944 Sbth YEAR, No, E Si t::e i'uiA Office, Summit. Fifth War Loan Drive tT Must Be Strong E. P. Goodrich To Explain Methods June 12 - Summit Is Ready In Post War World, inn in, \v. I'Vnum ,!(ihii:.in;i !H;tUc. in aiiMO'.liu ing plans for th \V: L. 1 a lio Edison Declares To Summit Groups ISSUE DATE .Summit aicn. slaii.i ilial Hie iiiMiniil s .in i wn- l.ci., will FIRST OAV Of o iauiii'h an rvi-n ill ensk c il: iv ;' ; h.ui II-II (1 in <<run* to * "H has; nlway.s bet n the .slitngt u Ei iitst 1'. licKiclrirli. who has gun his survey of Summit, will m,ik" sure thai Kunimil its fiir its shai r in tlic J id,. MID.(Mil,Mill) of the YMCA that, it has not been mal of bonds \n be sold t hunt 1 in- cutinti y bound by any creed or dogma," the speak Monday night to represent- atives of the community at the ' 'hainnan .liiiin.-ti>ii |iiii:iis out. Honorable Charles Kdi.son de- ih,it buin.i.s may !><•• hull;.', it a; ;-i\\y clared Hi. the Centennial Dinner Council of .Social Agencies' annual Paper and Tin Can meeting at. 8:15 p. m. in Liiuoin <>f tile riiiai.ti.il ins! it LiliOliS in nn Monday evening. -
Program of the One Hundred Ninth Annual Meeting January 5-8, 1995 Chicago
x’_ American Historical Association Annual Meeting Chicago January 5-8, 1995 Revolutionizing Rank and Privilege Motherhood The Mffitaiy and Society The Mothers of the in Latin America Plaza de Mayo Edited by Linda Rodriguez. University of Califomia Los Angeles by Marguente GuzmSn Bouvard Brandeis Umvers ty Ten essays that look at the ways in Tells hoss an informal group of which Latin America’s armed forces have working-class housewives became a changed over time. tracing the roots of the powerful guardian of civil rights, and military s power and the growth of its cxainines their iransformarion of mc pobtical influence “‘s superb, carefully concept of motherhood. ‘Bouvard crafted, and neatly balanced collection of movingly sketches the radicalizing effects seminal articles on civil-military relations of daring to speak the truth to those in in Latin America ‘—Thomas M. Davies, povver —Booktist. Jr., San Diego State University Volume 8 in the Jugtiar Books series. Nei ii the Latin American Silhouettes series 1994 278 pp Cloth $45 paper $15 95 1994 239 pp. Cloth $40, paper $1495 Rituals of Rule. Where Cultures Meet Rituals of Resistance Frontiers in Latin Public Celebrations American History Edited by David J. Weber, Southem Methodist and Popular Culture University, and Jane M Rausch, University of in Mexico Massachusetts, Amherst Edited by William H Beezley Texas Chns Twenty essays exploring how tian Univ Cheryl E Martin Univ of Texas, ‘geographic zones of interaction between William E French, Univ of British Columbia two or more distinct cultures’ have helped Fifteen essays presenting the latest create Latin American national identities, perspectives on Mexico’s popular culture “A remarkable set of insightful essays on from the sixteenth century to the present. -
My Mentor Eli Sagan (1927-2015)
Clio’s Psyche 22, 1-2 (June-September 2015): 110-115. My Mentor Eli Sagan (1927-2015): In Memoriam Don Carveth—York University (Toronto) For over a decade, Eli Sagan’s classic, Freud, Women, and Morality: The Psychology of Good and Evil (1988), sat on my shelf unread. When I finally picked it up, I was stunned. Here were answers to many of the central problems in psychoanalytic theory that had troubled me for years, expounded with both scholarly erudition and rare lucidity. I began teaching it. One day a student asked, “So who is this guy Sagan anyway?” I confessed I really didn’t know, but returned to my office determined to find out. I could find next to nothing about him on the net but finally came up with an address in New Jersey. I wrote him a fan letter. A few weeks later I was sitting in my college office when the phone rang and a raspy voice said, “Hello, Carveth, this is Eli Sagan!”—and so, already in my sixties, I found a mentor. No wonder I couldn’t find him on the net: Eli didn’t have e-mail; didn’t own a computer; didn’t use a typewriter. Each of his many large books had been composed by pen and paper. He was an “old-school” scholar in every sense. Every other Sunday morning and then at least once a month for the next few years, Eli and I enjoyed our telephone dialogue as I read through each of his books and discussed them with him one by one. -
Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
RUTGERS, THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSEY NEW BRUNSWICK AN INTERVIEW WITH ALLEN I. BILDNER FOR THE RUTGERS ORAL HISTORY ARCHIVES INTERVIEW CONDUCTED BY SANDRA STEWART HOLYOAK and PAUL CLEMENS LIVINGSTON, NEW JERSEY JUNE 12, 2008 TRANSCRIPT BY DOMINGO DUARTE Sandra Stewart Holyoak: This begins an interview with Allen I. Bildner on June 12, 2008, in Livingston, New Jersey, with Sandra Stewart Holyoak and … Paul Clemens: … Paul Clemens. SH: Thank you, Mr. Bildner, so much for taking time out of what I know is a very busy schedule to talk with us today. AB: Thank you, Sandra, and, Paul, I really appreciate the opportunity you made possible in doing this. PC: Thank you. SH: Let us start with your family background; for the record, can you tell me where and when you were born? AB: I was born in Maspeth, Long Island, New York, on the second floor of a building, over a tailor shop. SH: When was this? AB: This was August 16, 1926. SH: Can you tell me your father's name and a little bit about his family background? AB: Yes, right. My dad's name was Joseph Bildner, Joe Bildner, and Dad was born in the United States. My mother, whose maiden name was Wasserman, Rebecca Wasserman Bildner, her nickname was Bea, for Beatrice, (she must have used this name instead of Rebecca all of her life), was born in Austria, came here when she was a year old. … When I was born, we lived in Maspeth, Long Island. Maspeth, Long Island, a very low economic community in Queens and most of the residents there were Slavic, were foreign-born and Slavic, and that's where we lived in those early days. -
OUR TOWN Red Cross Leader Ends and Certain Evenings of the the Fair-Minded People of Summit
; B •Jspst:^ iWjg |^pK7|[S5y^ *-"-.=-•-™--->r— . ^i?„ - COMBINING The Summit Herald, Summit Record, Summit' Press and Summit News-Guide OFFICIAL; Olfieial Newspaper of City and Subscription $2.00 a Year County. Published Thursday A. M. Telephone Summit 6-6300 by The Summit Publishing Co., 357 Springfield Avenue. Entered at the Mailed in conformity with P. 0. D. Post Office, Summit, N. J., as 2n# Order No. 19687. HERALD Class Matter. 54th Year. No. 50 FRED L. PALMER, Editor & Publisher THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1943 J. EDWIN CARTER, Business Mgr. & Publisher 5 CENTS SUMMIT'S FAME EXTENDS 12,000 MILES TO NEW GUINEA Find Todd Body NEW LION HEAD A. W.V.S. Volunteers Young People Vote fieorgeC. Warren, Jrn In New York Bay; Begin Fingerprinting In Youth Program fiov. Edison Write Missing Two Months Of School Children At Rally Held Friday On Shrimp Case Funeral services wero held Tues- Fingerprinting of Summit school Providing service and recreation Common Council's action last day at Van Tassel's Funeral Par- children, began this week. A group will be the function of a new or- week'in writing a letter to the State lors, ^Bloomfield, for William Ms- of A W. V. S. volunteers started the ganization voted into being Friday Department of Weights and Meas- Craven Todd, 70, retired business- work on Monday at Brayton School evening by over 300 of Summit's ures making inquiry about a "com- plaint" that "has to do with the man, who had been missing from and will continue both mornings youijg ..people at a rally at Masonic question of cooked shrimp pur- Hotel Suburban since March 16. -
The University of Vermont and State Agricultural College May 2021
220 The University of Vermont and State Agricultural College May 2021 Contents Message from the President ............................................................................................................................. 2 The Board of Trustees, Senior Officers of Administration, Deans of the University of Vermont, Governance and Leadership Groups ................................................................................................................. 3 Emeriti Faculty of the University of Vermont Class of 2021 .................................................................................. 4 Faculty Honors............................................................................................................................................... 5 2021 Latin Honors Graduates ........................................................................................................................... 6 University Awards to Graduates ...................................................................................................................... 8 College and School Graduates, and Awards Honors College ..........................................................................................................................................10 College of Agriculture and Life Sciences ......................................................................................................... 12 College of Arts and Sciences ....................................................................................................................... -
OUR TOWN from the Interview Mr
BUY MORE BUY M O R E WAR BONDS GERALD WAR BONDS Mailed in Conformity with P.O.D. Order No. 19687. Entered 55th YEAR. No. 35 at the Post Of (tee. Summit, N. J., as Second Class Matter. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1944 Official Newspaper of City and County. Published Thursday A. M. By , - The Summit Publishing Company, 22 Bank Street. Tel. Summit 6-B,'J00. ' $3 A YEAR 6 CENTS * Schools Help "Well Roared, Lion," OVERLOOK DRIVE NEARS COMPLETION PROMINENT MAN DIES Annual G. O. Show, Summit Exceeds Harry Hamilton In Raising Total To Be Given 2 Nights Its Overlook Quota "Well Roared, Loan," a two- Dies, Banker, act musical comedy written and • Of Bond Dri/e coached by Merlin S. Temple, Says PXG. Mitchell This week's totai ibr the Fourth chairman of the High School Former Councilman P. V. G. Mitchell, general chair- Funeral services were held Tues- War Loan drive In Summit now, mathematics' faculty„,, will b„e man of the Overlook Hospital stands at $1,793,894,25, according to | presented tomorrow and Friday day afternoon at Calvary Episco- drive announced yesterday that pal Church for former Councilman a report made by the heads of j jn the High School auditorium. Summit had exceeded the quota the War Finance Committee to- The production, the annual Harry T. Hamilton, <33, who died set for it in the drive by $15,000. Saturday night in Overlook Hos- day. The drive ends for the spe- General Organization or stu- Mr. Mitchell declared that he was cial Treasury Issue including dent government show, will greatly pleased by the fact that pital. -
December-2013
Clio’s Psyche Understanding the “Why” of Culture, Current Events, History, and Society Special Issue on Poetry and Psychohistory Donald Carveth on Conscience and Superego Interviews on Psychological Diplomacy and Disseminating Psychoanalysis Psychoanalysis of Humor Volume 20 Number 3 December 2013 Clio’s Psyche Vol. 20 No. 3 December 2013 ISSN 1080-2622 Published Quarterly by the Psychohistory Forum 627 Dakota Trail, Franklin Lakes, NJ 07417 Telephone: (201) 891-7486 E-mail: [email protected] Editor: Paul H. Elovitz Editorial Board C. Fred Alford, PhD University of Maryland • James W. Anderson, PhD Northwestern University • David Beisel, PhD RCC-SUNY • Donald L. Carveth, PhD, York University • Ken Fuchsman, EdD University of Connecticut • Glen Jeansonne, PhD University of Wisconsin • Bob Lentz • Peter Loewenberg, PhD UCLA • Peter Petschauer, PhD Appalachian State University • Nancy Unger, PhD Santa Clara University Subscription Rate: Free to members of the Psychohistory Forum $70 two-year subscription to non-members $65 yearly to institutions (Add $35 per year outside U.S.A. & Canada) Single issue price: $21 $55 two-year overseas online subscription We welcome articles of psychohistorical interest of 500 - 1,500 words and a few longer ones. Copyright © 2013 The Psychohistory Forum Special Issue on Poetry and Psychohistory Donald Carveth on Conscience and Superego Interviews on Psychological Diplomacy and Disseminating Psychoanalysis Psychoanalysis of Humor Volume 20 Number 3 December 2013 Clio’s Psyche Understanding the “Why” of Culture, Current Events, History, and Society Volume 20 Number 3 December 2013 _____________________________________________________________________ Social and Historical Influences on Psychoanalytic Thought . 253 Donald L. Carveth Women are Key to Modernity: A Tribute to Eli Sagan .