DOCSLIB.ORG

Bomb Hanoi Storage Area

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bomb Hanoi Storage Area Nastasio Says Jury Has Pesano Transcript SEE STORY .BELOW Weather HOME Mostly sunny and cold today, high la upper 40s. Fair continued THEDAEY DJPrTQTFV cold tonight. Low tonight, in low J0«. Fair and cold tomorrow, high FINAL around 50. Outlook Wednesday, fair and continued cold. v MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 90, NO. 93 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1967 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE Target Taken of f Restricted List Bomb Hanoi Storage Area SAIGON (AP; "^Brother tar- and is North Vietnam's main ci- road and highway from Commu- one F1P5 had a brief clash with antiaircraft sites protecting while, South Vietnamese infan- ;et in North Vietnam came of( vilian air field. nist China to, Hanoi over which one of the Red jets, but the U.S. learea. trymen battled Met Cong troops :he Pentagon's out-of-bounds list Gia Lam is also the only MIGimiiitary supplies come for North Command said neither plane The spokesman said both the near Loc Ninht One American F105 was shot down during the today as U.S. Air Force fighter- airfield U.S. warplanes have not Vietnamese troops fighting as hit. )anal des Rapides and Doumer yet attacked and one of about South Vietnam. The area is be- A U.S. spokesman said Gia ridges had been knocked out in Phuc Yen" raid, but two propel- jombers attacked a sprawling five major targets still on the tween two key bridges,' the Ca- Thuong is considered one of irevious raids and there appar- ler-driven Al Skyraiders* drove unitary storage area on the out- Pentagon's restricted list. Among nal des Rapids and the Paul the largest military storage ently was a backlog of military off two MIG17s while a "Jolly skirts of Hanoi for the first time. the others are the Haiphong Doumer, both of which have areas in North Vietnam, with 72 upplies in Gia Thuong, making green giant" helicopter rescued American planes hit the Gia docks and railroad terminal and been repeatedly attacked by storage buildings, 11^ support "a lucrative target." the pilot. rhuong'storage area less than a the power plant in Lao Cai, on American bombers. buildings and eight administra- In another major strike yes- "It was one of the deepest res- mile north of the Gia Lam air the border of Communist China. The American F105 Thunderchief tion buildings in the compound. terday, Air Force Thunderchiefs cue penetrations made in the base, which is across the Red The Gia Thuong storage area pilots reported MIG17 and MIG- He said the American bombs again raided the Phuc Yen MIG war in North Vietnam," a U.S. River from the heart of Hanoi is on the main northeast rail- 21 interceptors in the area, and impacted on the buildings and base northwest of Hanoi and re- spokesman said. ported damaging at least two The F105 was the 726th U.S. (IIG17 interceptors on the combat plane announced, lost ;round. In South Vietnam, mean- over the north. Redistricting Widens Highlamds Brawl WOMEN FOR A TRAFFIC LIGHT — Mothers have banded together to form a group called Light at Church and Lloyd (LACAL) to obtain a traffic signal at that Probed by Police Intersection in Matawan Township. Accidents and speed- County Voting Scope HIGHLANDS — Police are investigating a brawl on Bay Ave. early Saturday morning involving more than 40 per- Ing cars-have combined to encourage the group to nance chairman, and Dr. Ed- By WILUAM J. ZAORSKI er senator and assemblyman to le northern and Bayshore sec- sons, several of whom were injured. on, district 5-B. ward W. Mulligan, who has prac- leek names on petitions for the light. Shown here are The efforts of political candi- the ballots for Monmouth County Police said the fight began shortly after 1 a.m. near ticed medicine on the borough's four who signed at the Acme Supermarket in the Strath- dates will be decided tomorrow voters. 8 Local Questions the Pinup Lounge on Bay Ave. near Cornwall St. as voters go to the polls to pick Another change will be that Eight municipalities will have Westside 25 years and is making more Shopping Center. They are: Mrs. Gerald K. Loeb, When a patrol car and First Aid Squad ambulance ar- state senators and assemblymen, county residents won't be voting public questions on their ballots his first Ijid for public office. rived, between 40 and 50 persons were fighting with bottles, seated, of Deertield Lane; Mrs. Marvin Paris, Island a county freeholder and municipal for the same Assembly candi- tor residents to decide upon. .bats and knives, police said. MIDDLETOWN Place; Mrs. Bernard Yucht, of Juniper Place, who is office holders. dates. This year's primary turnout of Four persons were taken to Monmouth Medical Center, ibout 24,000 of 177,252 eligible The keynote of this election president of the Strathmore Parent-Teacher Organiza- This will be the first general Those in the southern and west- has been called "tenure," by Long Branch, but police said more of the injured were not election under the- reapportton- ern-section, district 5-A, will se- roters was about 5 per cent low- known this morning. tion and Mrr.^John Alvanoi, of Juniper Place. ir than last year's figure. Democrats. ment plan which has added anoth- lect different ones than those in At stake is one committee seat Treated and released at the hospital were: John Frank- In the Senate bid are Republi- lin, of 65 Barberie Ave., here an employee of the Pinup cans, incumbent state Sen. Rich- and the township clerk's office The latter will be a lifetime po- Lounge, who had knife wounds in the stomach and leg and_ rd R, Stout and Assemblyman ••-heatf~eatsrBetfort~»ST!rterJr^^ " i sition if~KepuBTican~!ncumbeh' Qfrea"''N,~Beidlest6n7'" rhey"Yre Park, suffered stomach and head injuries; Edward Moro, jpposed by Democrats Paul J. Thomas T. Conrad is reelected to his second term. Belleville, who received a cut on the head from a baseball imith and Richard L. Bonello. bat that required six stitches, and Wallace Hartsgrove of Mayor Says Grand Jury Assembly candidates for dis- Running on the Republican Second St., here, cuts on the wrist and hand. trict 5-A are Republicans, incum- (See ELECTION, Pg. 3, Col. 1) bent James M. Coleman Jr. and Louis Aikens against Democrats, Albert J. Villapiano and John W. Has Transcript on Hearing Beekman. LONG BRANCH — "The trans- of Anthony "Little Pussy" Russo, All five councilman have stren- set and indignant, repeated las In district 5-B are Republicans, Weekend Disasters incumbent Joseph Azzolina and cript has nothing to do with it," the mayor declared emphatically, uously denied being under the in- night, "The transcript has abso- Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. declared he doesn't even know Mr. Russo. lutely nothing to do with it. Rus- Chester Apy against Democrats fluence of Mr. Russo or anyone last night. Any statements Mr. Russo may so isn't even mentioned in it. Walter H. Gehricke and Patrick J "There is absolutely nothing in have made to the contrary are else. They all expressed anger "We have a clqan town here, McGann Jr. the transcript that has anything lies, he said flatly. that such an allegation could be and by Jove, we're going to keep Incumbent Democratic Free- Take Toll of 350 to do with Russo," he added. He also questioned why, if Mr. made and ail denied categorical- it that way . You can quote holder Eugene J. Bedell is op- "And you can say also that the Russo made allegations of influ- !y knowing the alleged mob boss. me in your story on that," he posed by Republican Albert E. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS takeoff and slid into Hong Kong winds, up to 125 miles an hour, transcript is. now in the hands ence over mayor and council to Mayor Nastasio, obviously up- concluded. Alien. Disaster struck often and hard harbor. The other 126 persons cut a swath of destruction across of the Grand Jury," the mayor two city policemen and a state over the weekend and more than aboard escaped unhurt from the the Philippines. The Philippine went on. "I gave it to them — I trooper in April, the two city po- RED BANK 350 persons were reported dead floating fuselage. News Service reported 106 others volunteered to give it to them — licemen, at least, didn't report Two incumbents and two new- or missing in a typhoon, floods, In New Guinea: All seven per- dead or missing in five provinces, at the beginning of the hearing," the statements to mayor and Cite Shore Guardsmancomers are "vying for a pair Of a train wreck and three plane sons aboard a light plane died and the Red Cross listed 16 dead he explained. council. three-year council seats in an crashes from the Philippines to today when it crashed while tak- in two other areas. A front page, newspaper edito- "There's a question someone election that could decide who Britain. ing off from Goroka Airport in The Red Cross said at least rial Saturday called upon Mayor ought to look into," the mayor For Service in Viet controls the governing body for In the Philippines: about 300 the New Guinea highlands. 26,000 families or close to 140,- Nastasio to release the transcript commented. two years. If Republicans take were believed dead or missing as In Italy: At least 11 persons 000 persons were left homeless of the administrative hearing of Mr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • US> to The* Proper Zleoralaaxd-Ty Standards, Oven ^Liougli the B
    US> to the* proper ZLeorAlaAXd-ty standards, oven ^liougli the b«)Bt possible oopy was used for preparing trie master floho • PNRI-H:<HP>89OIO , t RADIOLOGICAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT OF THE HYDROLOSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE AREA AROUND PRR-1 BY L. R. DE LA PAZ and M.V. B. PALATTAO 1989 Radiological Impact A«s»»»m«nt Philippine Nucl»«r R»»»arcb In»titut« TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE INTRODUCTION 1 MATERIALS AND METHODS 1 Probable Maximum Precipitation (PMP) Typhoon Rainfall Model Statistical Estimates of PMP DISCUSSION OF RESULTS AND IMPACT ASSESSMENT 4 Ground Water Effects of Accidental Release of Radioactivity on Streams and the Ground Water Typhoon 5 Probable Maximum Precipitation 7 Probable Maximum Typhoon 7 Effect of PMP on PNRI Compound and its Drainage System 8 Evaluation of Reactor Bay Drainage System 8 REFERENCES 9 TABLES 1-5 10 FIGURES 1 - 9 22 RADIOLOGICAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT OF THE HYDROLOB1CAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE AREA AROUND PRR-1 by L.R.de la Paz and M.V. Palattao Radiological Impact Assessment, PNRI ABSTRACT The hydrologic characteristics of the PRR-1 site are discussed. A study of the rainfall and typhoon behaviour in the areas around the site is made and the maximum precipitation characteristic is computed, with the Probable Maximum Precipitation calculated as 1383.9mm. The possible effects of accidental release of radioactivity on streams and waterways &re discussed. An evaluation of the PNRI drainage system is made. INTRODUCTION An important factor that must be considered in siting a research reactor is the hydrologic characteristics of the area. ANSI/ANS-15.7 (1977> <1> lists the following assessments that should be made: a.
    [Show full text]
  • An Investigation on the Variations of Sea Level Due to Meteorological Disturbances on the Coast of Japanese Islands(II)* Storms Surges on the Coast of the Japan Sea
    Journal of the Oceanographical Society of Japan Vol.24, No.4, pp. 178 to 190, August 1968 An Investigation on the Variations of Sea Level due to Meteorological Disturbances on the Coast of Japanese Islands(II)* Storms Surges on the Coast of the Japan Sea Ichiro ISOZAKI** Abstract: Storm surges on the eastern coastal line of the Japan Sea are studied. In contrast with the Pacific coast, extraordinary destructive surges hardly develop there because shallow waters such as bays or a continental shelf are comparatively small. Generally speaking, the effect of atmospheric pressure is roughly hydrostatic, and northeasterly winds cause the descent of sea level and southwesterly winds the ascent of it since the shore line runs from southwest to northeast. However, the fluctuations of sea level are different remarkably according to the course of atmospheric disturbances as well as topography of the coast. Case studies are made in detail for four storms which took different courses. In some cases we can clearly recognize a typical external surge which follows the storm considerably later at a very low speed of about 3•`4m/sec along the continental shelf from the southern entrance of the sea to Noto Peninsula. Its low speed is explained by assuming a shelf wave of Robinson's type. A curious fact that the sea level sinks before the arrival of the storm is also discussed. to northeast, we can find peculiar surges on the 1. Introduction San'in coast, western half of the region in ques- In Japan, severe storm surges occur mainly in tion, which progresses very slowly as a kind of bays on Pacific coast having their mouth south- free wave and arrives at the coast considerably ward, such as Tokyo Bay, Ise Bay and Osaka late after the storm passed away.
    [Show full text]
  • Escap-1953-Jn-Fcj-1010531X-15
    UNITED NATIONS ECONOMIC COMMISSION FOR ASIA AND THE FAR EAST FLOOD CONTROL JOURNAL ST/ECAFE/SER.C/15 June 1953 C 0 N T E N T S Page I. HAVOC WROUGHT BYFLOODS DURING 1952 3 A. The typhoons 3 B. The floods 8 II. PROJECTS OF THE REGION 16 A. Aerial surveys for Ceylon projects 18 B. The Pykara and Moyar Power Development Schemes, India 19 C. Tapi Valley Development, India 27 D, Aerial survey of Pakistan's natural resources 35 E. Two-Year Priority Programme, Pakistan 37 F. Philippines Hydro Programme 37 III. PROJECTS OUTSIDE THE REGION 44 A. The Snowy Mountains Project, Australia 44 B. Plans for Egypt's Nile re-vamp life-giving river 48 C. Californian Water Conservation Project 49 D. Earthfill dam in the tropics 50 E. Flood prevention in Hungary 51 /IV BENEFIT CENSUS - 2 - Page IV. BENEFIT CENSUS OF MULTIPLE-PURPOSE PROJECTS 52 V. ARTIFICIAL RAINFALL 57 a. Increasing water resources through modification of weather 57 B. Demands for Rain-making service seen increasing 60 C. Rain-making projects aid Washington foresters 60 VI. NEWS OF INTEREST 61 A. Conciliation of high versus low dam issue 61 B. Road sprinklers for canals and dikes 62 c. Grouting stops Arizona dam leakage 64 D. Engineers to direct flood operations from helicopters 64 VII. RIVER INTAKES - A REVIEW 65 - 3 - I. HAVOC WROUGHT BY FLOODS DURING 1952 A. the TYPHOONS Floods, occurring in countries of Asia and the Far East, are caused generally by heavy precipitation brought about by cyclones (typhoons) during the south-west monsoons period.
    [Show full text]
  • Significant Data on Major Disasters Worldwide, 1900-Present
    DISASTER HISTORY Signi ficant Data on Major Disasters Worldwide, 1900 - Present Prepared for the Office of U.S. Foreign Disaster Assistance Agency for International Developnent Washington, D.C. 20523 Labat-Anderson Incorporated Arlington, Virginia 22201 Under Contract AID/PDC-0000-C-00-8153 INTRODUCTION The OFDA Disaster History provides information on major disasters uhich have occurred around the world since 1900. Informtion is mare complete on events since 1964 - the year the Office of Fore8jn Disaster Assistance was created - and includes details on all disasters to nhich the Office responded with assistance. No records are kept on disasters uhich occurred within the United States and its territories.* All OFDA 'declared' disasters are included - i.e., all those in uhich the Chief of the U.S. Diplmtic Mission in an affected country determined that a disaster exfsted uhich warranted U.S. govermnt response. OFDA is charged with responsibility for coordinating all USG foreign disaster relief. Significant anon-declared' disasters are also included in the History based on the following criteria: o Earthquake and volcano disasters are included if tbe mmber of people killed is at least six, or the total nmber uilled and injured is 25 or more, or at least 1,000 people art affect&, or damage is $1 million or more. o mather disasters except draught (flood, storm, cyclone, typhoon, landslide, heat wave, cold wave, etc.) are included if the drof people killed and injured totals at least 50, or 1,000 or mre are homeless or affected, or damage Is at least S1 mi 1l ion. o Drought disasters are included if the nunber affected is substantial.
    [Show full text]
  • A General History of the Pyrates
    his fixed Resolution to have blown up together, when he foundno possibility of escaping. When the Lieutenant came to Bath-Town, he made bold to seize in the Governor’s Store-House, the sixty Hogsheads of Sugar, and from honest Mr. Knight, twenty; which it seems was their Dividend A General History of the of the Plunder taken in the French Ship; the latter did not long sur- Pyrates vive this shameful Discovery, for being apprehensive that he might be called to an Account for these Trifles, fell sick with the Fright, from their first rise and settlement in the island of and died in a few Days. Providence, to the present time After the wounded Men were pretty well recover’d, the Lieu- tenant sailed back to the Men of War in James River, in Virginia, with Black-beard’s Head still hanging at the Bolt-sprit End, and Captain Charles Johnson fiveteen Prisoners, thirteen of whom were hanged. It appearing upon Tryal, that one of them, viz. Samuel Odell, was taken out of the trading Sloop, but the Night before the Engagement. This poor Fellow was a little unlucky at his first entering upon his new Trade, there appearing no less than 70 Wounds upon him after the Action, notwithstanding which, he lived, and was cured of them all. The other Person that escaped the Gallows, was one Israel Hands, the Master of Black-beard’s Sloop, and formerly Captain of the same, before the Queen Ann’s Revenge was lost in Topsail Inlet. The aforesaid Hands happened not to be in the Fight, but was taken afterwards ashore at Bath-Town, having been sometime be- fore disabled by Black-beard, in one of his savage Humours, af- ter the following Manner.—One Night drinking in his Cabin with Hands, the Pilot, and another Man; Black-beard without any Provo- cation privately draws out a small Pair of Pistols, and cocks them under the Table, which being perceived by the Man, he withdrew and went upon Deck, leaving Hands, the Pilot, and the Captain to- gether.
    [Show full text]
  • Statistical Considerations of Pressure Oscillations Occurring Near the Typhoon Center
    Statistical Considerations of Pressure Oscillations Occurring near the Typhoon Center by Sadao Yoshizumi Meteorological Research Institute, Tokyo (Received November 30, 1973) Abstract The aim of this paper is to make a statistical investigation of the pressure oscillations occurring near the center of a typhoon. An analysis of the barograms recorded on the Southwest Islands, Japan, during the decade from 1956 to 1965 shows that the occurrence frequency of the oscillations with the maximum double amplitude exceeding 3 mb is approximately 10%, and the frequency of those with the maximum amplitude of 2 mb or larger is about 30%. In order to get a clue as to the relationship of pressure oscillations to an elliptical eye, the reported frequency of an elliptical eye is also examined in this paper, based on the data obtained from flight observations. The reported frequency of an elliptical eye is estimated to be about 10%, and is considered to be fairly independent of the central pressure. Considerable agreement of the occurrence frequencies of both pressure oscillations and an elliptical eye suggests that pressure oscillations are closely related with an elliptical eye. From an examination of reports on an eye shape in cases where pressure oscillations were recorded, it is inferred that some of oscillations are associated with an elliptical eye. 1. Introduction It is well known that a barogram during the passage of a tropical cyclone often shows oscillatory pressure variations with various periods, superimposed on the V-shaped trace accompanied by the storm system. Included among the pressure oscillations are pressure ripples with the period of 10 min to one hour and gusty oscillations with the period of 1 sec to 5 min (FUJITA, 1952).
    [Show full text]
  • Andover Townsman, 4/28/1949
    recent Seoul.-o-rag. All ceiling ticket(( for the Mac- lecture at the Memorlat ium Apr. 20. met Monday t the church. There was no Reading is to the mind of the troop Friday, Apr. what exercise is to the The wealth of mankind In account of it being Geed body. the wisdom they leave. —RICHARD STEELE. --JOHN BOYLE O'REILLY : 71 of Shawsheen will meet ANDOVER TOWNSMAN .11 boys interested are asked to their parents to attend it meeting so that dens may med. Registration papers VOLUME 62, NUMBER 28 ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS, APRIL 28, 1949 PRICE, 5 CENTS made out and the 50 cent ation fee sent to national :afters. About 25 cubs are red at present. VIEWS TOWN INSURANCE to United States. petroleum OF rat produced commercially *PLACED IN MOST 1, according to the Encycln- tritannica. THE ECONOMICAL WAY NEWS Selectmen Say the Present Policy Is Ys-vift- By LEONARD F. JAMES Just as Russia is claiming all Considered Best for Town and Has Western inventions as of Russian origin so she has claimed a mo- Been Approved By Town Meeting nopoly on "democracy" and is in In explanation of their policy the process of proving that of handling town insurance the "pence" is exclusively Russian. Committee Plans selectmen have issued a statement rice Sal, Price Her purpose is helped by those to the effect that the present apologists who argue that every For Memorial Day method had been adopted because 11.00 it has been found to be the most Russian enjoys "economic democ- Thomas P. Eldred of 15.00 racy" or the right to a job.
    [Show full text]
  • A Probabilistic Approach to Tropical Cyclone Conditions of Readiness (TCCOR)
    Calhoun: The NPS Institutional Archive DSpace Repository Theses and Dissertations 1. Thesis and Dissertation Collection, all items 2008 A probabilistic approach to Tropical Cyclone Conditions of Readiness (TCCOR) Wallace, Kenneth A. Monterey, California. Naval Postgraduate School http://hdl.handle.net/10945/3923 Downloaded from NPS Archive: Calhoun NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA THESIS A PROBABILISTIC APPROACH TO TROPICAL CYCLONE CONDITIONS OF READINESS (TCCOR) by Kenneth A. Wallace September 2008 Thesis Advisor: Patrick A. Harr Second Reader: Jim Hansen Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE Form Approved OMB No. 0704-0188 Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 1 hour per response, including the time for reviewing instruction, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing this burden, to Washington headquarters Services, Directorate for Information Operations and Reports, 1215 Jefferson Davis Highway, Suite 1204, Arlington, VA 22202-4302, and to the Office of Management and Budget, Paperwork Reduction Project (0704-0188) Washington DC 20503. 1. AGENCY USE ONLY (Leave blank) 2. REPORT DATE 3. REPORT TYPE AND DATES COVERED September 2008 Master’s Thesis 4. TITLE AND SUBTITLE: A Probabilistic Approach to Tropical Cyclone 5. FUNDING NUMBERS Conditions of Readiness (TCCOR) 6. AUTHOR(S) Kenneth A. Wallace 7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) 8. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION Naval Postgraduate School REPORT NUMBER Monterey, CA 93943-5000 9.
    [Show full text]
  • The Jamaican Maroons of the 17Th and 18Th Centuries: Survivalists of the New World
    City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works Dissertations and Theses City College of New York 2021 The Jamaican Maroons of the 17th and 18th centuries: Survivalists of the New World Lance J. Parker Jr CUNY City College How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/cc_etds_theses/913 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] The Jamaican Maroons of the 17th and 18th centuries: Survivalists of the New World Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts of the City College of the City University of New York By Lance Parker Thesis Advisors: Dr. Laurie Woodard and Dr. John Blanton May 2021 Table of Contents Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................ 2 Introduction .................................................................................................................. 3 Chapter one: Origins .................................................................................................... 13 Chapter two: The Anglo-Maroon War ............................................................................... 23 Figure one .....................................................................................................................35 Figure two ...................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Deadliest American Disasters and Large Loss
    DEADLIEST AMERICAN DISASTERS AND LARGE LOSS-OF-LIFE EVENTS1 Homepage: http://www.usdeadlyevents.com/ A Catalog of, and Notes on, Natural and Man-Made Events Causing Ten or More Fatalities in America/The United States and its Territories Since 1492 CHRONOLOGY B. Wayne Blanchard, PhD Blue Ridge Summit, PA May 12, 2019 Copyright August 2017 Go to Homepage to access: Event Typology (e.g. aviation, epidemics, explosions, fires heat, mining, hurricanes, violence). Breakout of Events by States, District of Columbia and Territories. Rank-ordering within Types by State. Spreadsheet. Lines highlighted in Yellow indicate there is a narrative document with more information and sources in the Spreadsheet accessed by clicking on the URL at the end of the entry. 1. 1492-1800 -- North American Native American population decline, esp. disease--~2,800,000 2. 1527 -- Nov, Hurricane, Matagorda Bay, TX -- 200 3. 1538-1539, Unknown epidemic, “Cofitachequi”2 Natives, central SC -- Hundreds 4. 1539 --~Sep 16, Napituca Massacre, Hernando de Soto executes Timucuans, No. Cen. FL-30-200 5. 1540 -- Oct 18, Spanish (de Soto) battle/massacre, with Atahachi, Mabila, AL --2,500-6,000 6. 1541 -- ~Mar 10, Hernando de Soto forces and “Chicasa” battle and “slaughter,” MS3 -- >20? 7. 1541/42 Winter, Coronado’s Expeditionaries burn-at-the-stake Tiwa Natives, NM4 --40-50 1 We use the term “Large-Loss-of-Life Event to denote ten or more deaths. There are a number in instances where, for a variety of reasons, we enter an event with fewer than 10 fatalities. We do not, though, include these in tally.
    [Show full text]
  • Okinawa Typhoons, 1954 – 1956
    P2.45 OKINAWA TYPHOONS, 1954 – 1956 Fred S. and Thresa K. Hickernell* Phoenix, Arizona Abstract: Typhoons coming close to the island of Okinawa interrupted the otherwise idyllic summer season. I was stationed as a weather forecaster for a two year period at Kadena Base Weather Station as a part of my military obligation. This was my first introduction to single station analysis and forecasting typhoons. Okinawa is affected by an average of four to six named typhoons from May to October. That a typhoon will pass near Okinawa in July is listed as an almost sure thing by the weather center in Japan. The typhoons were usually tracked by reconnaissance aircraft out of Guam, the Philippines, and Japan. If a typhoon was close to Okinawa, it could be tracked on radar. This paper is historical in nature, reporting the weather and typhoon activity on Okinawa some fifty-five years ago. This was before satellite observations became available. 1. Introduction My introduction to typhoons was the day after I arrived at the weather station, Kadena AFB on Okinawa th Fig. 1. Track of Typhoons during the 1954 season with on September 20 1954, and on the following day went special emphasis on Typhoon Marie. to the radar site at the north end of the island. Our radar officer, a captain, invited me to have a look at Typhoon 2. Normal Weather Station Duties Marie which was swinging by just west of the island. Typhoon Marie had started south of the Ryukyus island Normal weather duties at the Kadena Base Weather chain and neither the Philippines nor Japan was alerted Station included, to observe weather in the local area, to track her by aircraft.
    [Show full text]
  • Reconsidering Human Commodification in Slavery
    Journal of Social History Advance Access published February 4, 2016 NICHOLAS TRINEHART The Man That Was a Thing: Reconsidering Human Commodification in Slavery Abstract Downloaded from This essay examines a longstanding normative assumption in the historiography of slavery in the Atlantic world: that enslaved Africans and their American-born de- scendants were bought and sold as “commodities,” thereby “dehumanizing” them and treating them as things rather than as persons. Such claims have, indeed, helped historians conceptualize how New World slavery contributed to the ongoing http://jsh.oxfordjournals.org/ development of global finance capitalism—namely, that slaves represented capital as well as labor. But the recurring paradigm of the “dehumanized” or “commodi- fied” slave, I argue, obscures more than it reveals. This article suggests that historians of slavery must reconsider the “commodifi- cation” of enslaved humanity. In so doing, it offers three interrelated arguments: first, that scholarship on slavery has not adequately or coherently defined the precise mechanisms by which enslaved people were supposedly “commodified”; second, that the normative position implied by the insistence that persons were treated as things further mystifies or clouds our collective historical vision of en- by guest on December 3, 2016 slavement; and third, that we should abandon a strictly Marxian conception of the commodity—and its close relation to notions of “social death”—in favor of Igor Kopytoff’s theory of the commodity-as-process. It puts forth in closing a reconsti- tuted conceptualization of the slave relation wherein enslaved people are understood as thoroughly human. Book titles tell the story. The original subtitle for Uncle Tom’s Cabin was “The Man Who Was a Thing.” In 1910 appeared a book by Mary White Ovington called Half a Man.
    [Show full text]