DOCSLIB.ORG

Chicagoje) DIDĖJA KOLEGIJAS BAIGUSIŲJŲ Negalima Nei Žudyti, Nei Nubai­ Tel

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Chicagoje) DIDĖJA KOLEGIJAS BAIGUSIŲJŲ Negalima Nei Žudyti, Nei Nubai­ Tel -■ji •t * Midw«st iHter-library Center, Oricagt iu 5721 C'JūIA-4 CHICMSO 57. 1LL* GRATI 3 DRAUGAS DRAUGAS THF LITHUANIAN DAILY FRIEND , mm iumfp »v LIETUVIU KATALIKU SPAUDOS DRAUGIJOS 1 H£ LITHUANIAN CA1MOLIC P"tS3 SOC'tlV LEIDŽIAMAS LIETUVIU DIENRAdTIS 4545 Wc*t 63rd Street Chicaco 29. Ilu. SU ŠEŠTADIENINIU MOKSLO. LITERATŪROS Telephone LUolovv 5-9500 IR MENO PRIEDU UAUINO DAILY FOR OVER A MILLION LITHUANIAN, DRAUGAS ĮSTEIGTAS 1909 M THE LITHUANI A N DAILY FRIEND Nr. 55 Price 5 cents TREČIADIENIS, KOVO (MARCH) 6, 1957 Kaina 5 centai Vol. XLI Jau atidarytos durysfspresti Vidurio [Rytų krizų Kremliaus "draugų" politikoje Žmones vis dar Taikos viltys V. Rytuose bus dar daugiau šypsomasi nedrįsta vienas su kitu šnekėtis pakabintos ant plono siūlo BONNA, Vokietija. — Vakaruose turimomis žiniomis, Sovie­ STOCKHOLMAS, Švedija. — tų Sąjungos vadovybės ideologinis skilimas nepašalintas. Tačiau Apie dabartinę padėtį Estijoje JUNGTINĖS TAUTOS, N. Y., kovo 5. — Šiandien durys plo­ nepaisant to, ir toliau užsienio politikoje bus vedamas „naujasis rašo Stockholmo laikr. „Svenska nu siūlu buvo atidarytos spręsti taikiu būdu Vidurio Rytų krizę. Ar jos stovės atidarytos, pri-------- -— ....... ....... kursas", kurį buvo pradėjęs dar Stalinas. Tuo būdu bus „dar dau­ Dagbladed“. Padėtis anot'laik­ giau šypsomasi“. raščio esanti šiek tiek pagerėju­ klausys kaip Egiptas, Izraelis ir pajėgos ir civiliai vienetai pilnai Sovietų Sąjungos vidaus poli­ si. Tai liečią ne tik gyventojų kiti Jungtinių Tautų nariai prak' ir be sąlygų pasitraukia ir jų tikoje mėgins savo pozicijas stip­ aprūpinimą prekėmis, bet ir tiškai sugebės išaiškinti paskuti-j vieton ateina Jungtinių Tautų po no, kad visdėlto Jaltoje „pasili­ nius Jungtinių Tautų nutarimus. j licinės pajėgos“. rinti Chruščevas, kuris, nors ir „dvasinis klimatas“ esąs pasida- laikytas „kruvinu Ukrainos šu­ ko tam tikrų neišaiškintų klausi­ Šį klausimą iškėlė Jungtinių Kada ir jei betkada Egiptas mų". Ir pats Chruščevas norė­ I ręs mažiau įtemptas po to, kai nim“, betgi sugebėjo visą jam slaptoji policija esą netekusi da Tautų generalinis sekretorius grįš įsistiprinti Sharm EI Shei- jęs, kad „nustalinimo procesas“ Dag Hammarskjoldas, kuris pa­ taikytą neapykantą nukreipti į lies savo įtakos. Bet žmonės vis kh’e ar Gazos administruoti, tai kiek sulėtėtų. Gi Tito reikalavo prastai nestovi prie tamsaus kitus. Su Chruščevu eina Bulga- dar nedrįsta vienas su kitu šne­ yra vienas iš klausimų, kuris ninas ir Šepilovas, o priešingoj atitraukti sovietų pajėgas iš Ven kampo. teks „praktiškai išsiaiškinti“. grijos ir Rumunijos. Tačiau kėtis, nebent pasižįsta dar iš pusėj telkia jėgas Malenkovas, Vakarų Vokietijos užsienio reikalų ministeris Heinrich von Bren­ „Svarbios ir sunkios adminis- Chruščevo priešininkai ir toliau tano (kairėje) tariasi Vokietijos sujungimo klausimu su valstybės 1940 metų. Apie tai buvo prane­ JAV davė „pasižadėjimą“, Žukovas, Molotovas, Suslovas. sekretoriumi Dulles. Pasitarimas sėkmingas. (INS) šama laisvųjų estų atstovybės tratyvinės problemos kyla da­ sako Izraelis Malenkovas tebevaldo veik visą kietai laikosi savo planų. Todėl, posėdyje Stockholme bartinėse Jungtinių Tautų pas­ JUNGTINĖS TAUTOS, N. Y., sovietų ūkinį aparatą. Kai Chruš nesant konkrečių oficialių Krem Padėtį už geležinės uždangos tangose“, pareiškė jis. kovo 5. — Prezidentas Eisenho- čevo grupė nori toliau pravesti liaus politikos direktyvų, Chruš­ Gomulkos partijos aparate eina tąja proga analizavo ir buv. estų Hammarskjoldas patvirtino, weris davė „moralinį pasižadėji- visame pasaulyje revoliuciją, čevas toliau mėgina savo laimę ir gali iškopti net į min. pirmi­ užsienio reikalų ministeris La- kad Izraelis ir Jungtinių Tautų j mą“ palaikyti garantijas, kurių Malenkovo — Žukovo grupė, so­ retei. vadas sutarė techniniais klausi­ Izraelis pareikalavo dėl jo ka­ vietinių reikalų žinovo prof. Bor ninkus. O Maskvos satelitams to vidujines varžybos dėl valdžios kioj situacijoj nebelieka nieko Estų sostinės Tallino pusė gy­ mais“ dėl Jungtinių Tautų poli­ riuomenės ištraukimo iš Gazos kenau nuomone, daugiau remtų cinių pajėgų, kurios pakeis Iz­ ir Akabos apylinkių, šiandien pa didžiarusių nacionalistinius im­ kito, kaip Tito pavyzdžiu kiek ventojų dabar esą rusai. Jie drau VARŠUVA, Lenkija. — Susirinkęs naujas Lenkijos seimas raelio karines pajėgas Gazoje ir sakė Izraelio šaltiniai. perialistinius siekimus. Kadangi, galint ryžtingiau savo krašte gauja tik tarp savęs. Estai ma­ žinoma tebeturi komunistinę daugumą, bet nauja yra tai, kad be Sharm EI Sheikh’e. Žinių šaltiniai sako, jog prezi­ dar Stalino įsitikinimu, naujas įsivesti „tautinį komunizmą“. žai tebendrauja su rusais. Kar­ monopolinės partijos svaresnį vaidmenį vaidina keletas skirtingų tais priešingumai tarp tų dviejų dento Eisenhowerio asmeninis pasaulinis karas sugniuždytų j r> frakcijų. Bet jis neatskleidė smulkme­ laiškas, pasiųstas praėjusios sa­ bolševikinę sistemą, tai stengia-1 OrentailO matys tautybių prasiveržia ir atvirai. nų ir nepasakė kada Izraelis pra Seimo atstovų skaičius padi- --------- ----- - Mokyklose estų tautybės moki­ vaitės pabaigoje Izraelio prem­ masi Vakarus ardyti, keliant dėjo iki 459. Grynai komunisti­ dės pasitraukimą ir kada baigs. jerui Ben - Gurionui, buvo di­ tarp jų nesantaiką ir išnaudojant prezid. Eisenhowerj niai nemėgsta žaisti su rusiu- „Pasitraukimas galėtų ir tu­ nė jungtinė lenkų darbininkų Elektra Lietuvoje kais. džiausiu paskatinimu ištraukti silnumus, taikiomis priemonė­ WASHINGTONAS, kovo -5. — rėtų būti pradėtas dienos ar dvie partija turi 237 atstovus, jungti­ MASKVA. — J. Matulis, kai Izraelio karines pajėgas iš Egip­ mis. Pirmasis rungtynių aktas Vakarų Vokietijos užsienio rei­ jų dienų laikotarpyje“, pasakė nė ūkininkų partija 118 atstovų, bedamas Augščiausios Sovietų to. baigėsi Chruščevo Belgrade per­ kalų ministeris Heinrich Bren- demokratų partija 39, nepartinių Aukso Krantas Egipto užsienio reikalų ministe­ Sąjungos tarybos posėdyje, gale. Tito laikomas bolševikams tano vakar atvyko į Washingto- grupė 63 atstovus. Pastarojoje ris Fawzi. Ir jis pastebėjo, kad - c • . • • t-»- kaip praneša “Izviestijos” nr. Izraelis be sąlygų turi pasitrauk- ^OVietai apiplesc idealiu tarpininku tarp Vakarų ną. Brentano ir valstybės sekre­ grupėje yra 12 katalikų atstovų. nebus neutralus pasaulio. Su laiku sovietai tiki­ torius Dulles svarsto Europos Kaip pastebi šveicarų stebėto­ 34, pasakė, kad Lietuvoje vei­ ti iš Egipto teritorijos. kia penkios rajoninės elektros Rytų-Vakarų kovoje danų žvejus si laisvuosius Vakarus dar dau­ problemas. jai, Gomulkai tame seime nebus Duotos instrukcijos giau izoliuoti. lengva savo politikos siekius stotys ir pradėta statyba hidro­ AOCRA, Aukso krantas, kovo KOPENHAGA, Danija,- kovo Vakarų Vokietijos užsienio rei elektrinės Kauno soties. Tv Pranešdamas Jungtinių Tautų — Baltijos jūroje, 40 jūros Piieš Nikitos Chruščevo kalų ministeris Brentano šį ket­ sklandžiai įgyvendinti. Gomul­ 5. — Viceprezidentas Ni.<onas čiau jaučiamas Lietuvoje elek­ susitarimą su Izraeliu pasitrau-Į mylių nuo Klaipėdos, sovietai pa frakciją virtadienį matys prezidentą Ei- kos partijos aparate eina viduji­ pasakė, jog Aukso Kranto (Gha- nės varžybos dėl vadovavimo. tros energijos trūkumas ir dėl­ na) ministeris pirmininkas Kwa- kimo klausimu, Hammarskjol- vogė danų žvejybos bojas ir šve­ Prieš Chrūščevą nukreiptą sen^oweri- Krokuvos apygardoje buvo kilu­ to ragino Sovietų Sąjungos E- me Nkrumah pirmadienį paža­ das pasakė: jojimo prietaisus. Iš 1,500 iš- frakciją, be kitų, remia taip pat •« TV . V- si tikra „rūmų revoliucija“. konominę komisiją ir Elektrifi­ dėjo, kad jo nauja nepriklauso­ „Instrukcijose, pasiųstose (JT spęstų kablių sovietų žvejybos Kaganovičius ir Suslovas. Jugo-' ViraiKŲ kiprieclŲ kacijos ministeriją atkreipti dė ma valstybė -nebus „niekada ne­ vadui) gen. E. L. M. Burns, yra garlaivis surankiojęs ir nusiga­ slavų užsienio reikalų ministe- « * Prieš kolchozinę sistemą mesi į galimybę kitoj Nemuno utrali“ Rytų — Vakarų grumty­ nurodyta, kad Izraelio karinės benęs 300 kartu su žuvimis. Kai rijos spaudos skyriaus šefas V3u3S ŽUVO vietoj pastatyti hidroelektrinę nėse. artinosi danų laivas, sovietai pa­ Branko Draskovič pripažino, Kita vertus, Lenkijos žemdir­ spruko. Jau anksčiau danų žve­ NICOSIA, Kipras, kovo 5. — stoti. Kwame Nkrumah, 47 metų, • Jungtinių Amerikos Valsty­ jog, jugoslavų turimomis žinio­ biai nenustoja priešinęsi kolcho­ jai nukentėjo dėl tokių sovieti­ Visi Makhero vienuolyno nariai Toliau Matulis pabrėžė, kad Aukso Kranto vadas, yra ameri­ bių ambasadorius Ellsvvorth mis, Rytų Europos komunistams zinei politikai. Karštų ginčų su­ nių veiksmų. Danų užsienio rei­ vakar buvo laikomi namų arešte. Lietuvos žemės ūkiui labai svar kiečių auklėtas. Bunker Indijai vakar įteikė pa­ buvęs tikrai išsiuntinėtas iš Mas kelia ir tikybos dėstymo mokyk­ kalų ministerija tuomet Mask­ Vienuoliams uždėtas namų areš­ Nixonas pažadėjo Jungtinių skyrimo dokumentus Indijos pre kvos bendraraštis. Tuo bendra- lose klausimas. Sausio mėnesį bus dalykas nusausinimas balų vos vyriausybei pareiškė protes­ tas po to, kai užvakar vyko de­ Amerikos Valstybių techninę pa­ zidentui Rajendra Prasadai. raščiu buvo pasisakyta ne tik apie 90 visų tėvų plebiscito keliu ir drėgnų plotų, kurie sudaro tą, į kurį sovietai tačiau nė ne­ šimties valandų kova, kurioje galbą Aukso Kranto valstybei, Mrs. Bunker ir kitos amerikie­ prieš „liberalistines tendenci­ pasisakė už religijos dėstymą 45% ūkyje naudojamos žemės. atsakė. kiprietis partizanas ir britų ka- kurios vardas bus Ghana. Aukso čių ir indų pareigūnų žmonos ste|
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2138 February 8 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS HON
    2138 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE February 8 trained together for months. He be­ grounds by the hundreds. Mrs. Hruska train the young in that physical, mental, lieved that the entire nation-men, and I and our three children all received moral, and spiritual strength that is the women and children-should consist­ Sokol training. bulwark of a nation. ently exercise from early childhood past Within the past few years, units have It is with pride that I claim member­ their maturitY~ built new or expanded their old gym­ ship and activity in the American Sokol All of this for neither profit nor glory. nasiums in Baltimore, Md.; Cleveland, organization since boyhood. Mrs. All of this as a dedication to their na­ Ohio; Dallas, Tex.; and Los Angeles, Hruska and all our children have like­ tion, an enlightened member of the fam­ Calif. Many more are planning new im­ wise profited by the activities and bene­ ily of nations, conscious of their rights proved facilities in dozens of localities. fits available through participation. All and their duties and obligations. Dr. The Sokols are respected in every land of us are grateful for Sokol. Tyrs knew that the battle is won or that is free. And all Sokols everyWhere proudly lost long before the battlefield is reached. In captive nations they were the first view its sound and meaningful record His thinking, his training of his nation organizations to be dissolved by the Nazi of achievement as they join in celebrat­ provided the legions for Thomas G. and Communists wherever they usurped ing the 100th anniversary of this splendid Masaryk in World War I.
    [Show full text]
  • TUESDAY, M Y 1, 1962 the President Met with the Following of The
    TUESDAY, MAYMYI,1, 1962 9:459:45 -- 9:50 am The PrePresidentsident met with the following of the Worcester Junior Chamber of CommeCommerce,rce, MasMassachusettssachusetts in the Rose Garden: Don Cookson JJamesarne s Oulighan Larry Samberg JeffreyJeffrey Richard JohnJohn Klunk KennethKenneth ScScottott GeorgeGeorge Donatello EdwardEdward JaffeJaffe RichardRichard MulhernMulhern DanielDaniel MiduszenskiMiduszenski StazrosStazros GaniaGaniass LouiLouiss EdmondEdmond TheyThey werewere accorrpaccompaniedanied by CongresCongressmansman HaroldHarold D.D. DonohueDonohue - TUESDAY,TUESbAY J MAY 1, 1962 8:45 atn LEGISLATIVELEGI~LATIVE LEADERS BREAKFAST The{['he Vice President Speaker John W. McCormackMcCortnack Senator Mike Mansfield SenatorSenato r HubertHube rt HumphreyHUInphrey Senator George SmatherStnathers s CongressmanCongresstnan Carl Albert CongressmanCongresstnan Hale BoggBoggs s Hon. Lawrence O'Brien Hon. Kenneth O'Donnell0 'Donnell Hon. Pierre Salinger Hon. Theodore Sorensen 9:35 amatn The President arrived in the office. (See insert opposite page) 10:32 - 10:55 amatn The President mettnet with a delegation fromfrotn tktre Friends'Friends I "Witness for World Order": Henry J. Cadbury, Haverford, Pa. Founder of the AmericanAtnerican Friends Service CommitteeCOtntnittee ( David Hartsough, Glen Mills, Pennsylvania Senior at Howard University Mrs. Dorothy Hutchinson, Jenkintown, Pa. Opening speaker, the Friends WitnessWitnes~ for World Order Mr. Samuel Levering, Arararat, Virginia Chairman of the Board on Peace and.and .... Social Concerns Edward F. Snyder, College Park, Md. Executive Secretary of the Friends Committe on National Legislation George Willoughby, Blackwood Terrace, N. J. Member of the crew of the Golden Rule (ship) and the San Francisco to Moscow Peace Walk (Hon. McGeorgeMkGeorge Bundy) (General Chester V. Clifton 10:57 - 11:02 am (Congre(Congresswomansswoman Edith Green, Oregon) OFF TRECO 11:15 - 11:58 am H.
    [Show full text]
  • Civil Rights During the Kennedy Administration, 1961-1963
    CIVIL RIGHTS DURING THE KENNEDY ADMINISTRATION, 1961-1963 Part 1: The White House Central Files and Staff Files and the President's Office Files UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA BLACK STUDIES RESEARCH SOURCES: Microfilms from Major Archival and Manuscript Collections August Meier and Elliott Rudwick General Editors CIVIL RIGHTS DURING THE KENNEDY ADMINISTRATION, 1961-1963 Part 1: The White House Central Files and Staff Files and the President's Office Files CIVIL RIGHTS DURING THE KENNEDY ADMINISTRATION, 1961-1963 Part 1: The White House Central Files and Staff Files and the President's Office Files A collection from the holdings of The John F. Kennedy Library, Boston, Massachusetts Edited by Carl M. Brauer Associate Editor Robert Lester Guide Compiled by Martin Schipper A microfilm project of UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA, INC. 44 North Market Street • Frederick, MD 21701 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Civil rights during the Kennedy administration, 1961-1963 [microform]. (Black studies research sources: microfilms from major archival and manuscript collections) Contents: pt. 1. The White House central files and staff files and the president's office files/ edited by Carl M. Brauer. 1. Civil rights—United States—History—Sources. 2. United States—Politics and government—1961-1963— Sources. 3. John F. Kennedy Library. I. Brauer, Carl M., 1946- . II. John F. Kennedy Library. [JC599] 323.4'0973 87-2061 ISBN 0-89093-900-4 (pt. 1) Copyright ® 1986 by University Publications of America, Inc. All rights reserved. ISBN
    [Show full text]
  • Emanuel Celler Papers
    Emanuel Celler Papers A Finding Aid to the Collection in the Library of Congress Manuscript Division, Library of Congress Washington, D.C. 2012 Contact information: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/mss.contact Additional search options available at: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms013038 LC Online Catalog record: http://lccn.loc.gov/mm78051755 Prepared by Lee Johnson with the assistance of Pedro Alvarez Collection Summary Title: Emanuel Celler Papers Span Dates: 1924-1973 Bulk Dates: (bulk 1945-1973) ID No.: MSS51755 Creator: Celler, Emanuel, 1888-1981 Extent: 195,000 items ; 612 containers ; 224.8 linear feet ; 9 microfilm reels Language: Collection material in English Location: Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Summary: Lawyer and U.S. representative from New York. Correspondence, notes, clippings, memoranda, speeches, financial records, printed material, and other papers relating chiefly to Celler's service as representative in Congress from New York and as chairman of the House Committee on the Judiciary. Selected Search Terms The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the Library's online catalog. They are grouped by name of person or organization, by subject or location, and by occupation and listed alphabetically therein. People Acheson, Dean, 1893-1971--Correspondence. Barkley, Alben William, 1877-1956--Correspondence. Ben-Gurion, David, 1886-1973--Correspondence. Bowles, Chester, 1901-1986--Correspondence. Byrd, Harry F. (Harry Flood), 1887-1966--Correspondence. Celler, Emanuel, 1888-1981. Couve de Murville, Maurice, 1907-1999--Correspondence. Douglas, William O. (William Orville), 1898-1980--Correspondence. Douglas, William O. (William Orville), 1898-1980. Eaton, Cyrus Stephen, 1883-1979--Correspondence.
    [Show full text]
  • 10348 Hon. Herman E. Talmadge Hon. Victor
    10348 CONGRESSIONAL -RECORD- HOUSE June ~ 9 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS Anyone who feels that I may be overstat­ From the things which have been done to Grave Threat to Textile Industry ing this situation need only look at the pub­ the industry in the name of global goodness, lished figures of American textile companies, it is no exaggeration to conclude that it is EXTENSION OF REMARKS including Avondale. Our cotton cost is 50 the actual, if not officially expressed, policy OF percent of our selling price, on the average. of the Government of the United States that This would be somewhat higher in our coarse the American textile industry is expendable HON. HERMAN E. TALMADGE yarn mills and somewhat lower in a mill like and should be forced to help finance its own OF GEORGIA Birmingham. An 8-cent subsidy on cotton liquidation. is equal to 25. percent of the cotton cost. Fortunately, this plight has received recog­ IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES With cotton being 50 percent of the selling nition in a study recently completed by a Tuesday, June 9, 1959 price and with the foreigner having a 25-per­ special subcommittee of the Senate Com­ cent advantage in the cost of his cotton, it mittee on Ip.terstate and Foreign Commerce Mr. TALMADGE. Mr. President, the .doesn't take a mathematical expert to figure which, in' its report, recommended a 10-point trade and. foreign aid policies of the that the foreigner can have a 12%-percent program of help and relief for the textile United States with respect to the subsi­ lower selling price than the domestic mill.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cities on the Hill: Urban Politics in National Institutions
    The Cities on the Hill: Urban Politics in National Institutions Thomas K. Ogorzalek Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2013 c 2013 Thomas K. Ogorzalek All Rights Reserved ABSTRACT The Cities on the Hill: Urban Politics in National Institutions Thomas K. Ogorzalek The contemporary “Red-Blue” political alignment is characterized by a national divide between cities and rural areas. This urbanicity divide is stronger than it has ever been in our modern his- tory, but it began with the development of an urban political order that changed the Democratic party during the New Deal era. These cities, despite being the site of serious, multidimensional conflicts at home, have been remarkably cohesive in the way they represent themselves in national politics, forming “city delegations” whose members attend to more than their own district’s con- cerns. These city delegations tend to cohesively represent a “city” interest that often coincides with what we think of as liberalism. Using evidence from Congress, where cities represented themselves within the nation, and a unique dataset measuring the urbanicity of House districts over time, this dissertation evaluates the strength of this urban political order and argues that city delegation cohesion, which is a basic strategic tool if cities are to address their urgent governance needs through action at higher levels of government, is fostered by local institutions developed to provide local political order. Impor- tantly, these integrative institutions also helped foster the development of civil rights liberalism by linking constituencies composed largely of groups that were not natural allies on such issues.
    [Show full text]
  • 3469 Hon. Stuart Symington
    1959 CONGRESSIONAL .RECORD- HOUSE 3469 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS Jackson Day Dinner Address Delivered presence. More important, it provides an op­ At the age of 81, with his you~h and vigor portunity to reevaluate our party's meaning far behind him, Jefferson said, in a letter by Hon. Edmund S. Muskie, of Maine for ourselves, our neighbors, and our chil­ to a friend: dren. "Men by their constitution, are naturally There has never been a time in our coun­ _divided into two parties. Those who fear EXTENSION OF REMARKS try's history when such a reevaluation was and distrust the peopJe-those who Identify OF so vital to our survival and our well-being themselves with the people, have confidence as it is today. We love freedom. We believe in them, cherish and consider them as the HON. STUART SYMINGTON in the dignity and the worth of the indi­ most honest and safe depository of the pub­ OF MISSOURI vidual. We hold that a society which rec­ .lic interest." IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES .ognizes and implements these principles is I don't know what kind of a program best calculated to achieve happiness for each Jefferson would present to us if he were Thursday, March 5, 1959 of us and for our neighbors. Today, all of President today. I don't know what, spe­ Mr. SYMINGTON. Mr. President, on this is in deadly danger, and cannot survive cifically, he would have propos€-d to do about unless we are alert to the danger and will­ the budget, education, the Soviet menace, Saturday, February 21, the distinguished ing to mobilize all our resources to meet our Inilitary posture, labor-management re­ junior Senator from Maine [Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • CIA's Relationship with Congress, 1946–2004 L. Britt Snider
    THE AGENCY AND THE HILL: CIA’s Relationship with Congress, 1946–2004 L. Britt Snider The Center for the Study of Intelligence CSI was founded in 1974 in response to Director of Central Intelli- gence James Schlesinger’s desire to create within CIA an organiza- tion that could “think through the functions of intelligence and bring the best intellects available to bear on intelligence problems.” The center, comprising professional historians and experienced practitio- ners, attempts to document lessons learned from past operations, explore the needs and expectations of intelligence consumers, and stimulate serious debate on current and future intelligence chal- lenges. To support these activities, CSI publishes Studies in Intelligence and books and monographs addressing historical, operational, doctri- nal, and theoretical aspects of the intelligence profession. It also administers the CIA Museum and maintains the Agency’s Historical Intelligence Collection. Comments and questions may be addressed to: Center for the Study of Intelligence Central Intelligence Agency Washington, DC 20505 Printed copies of this book are available to requesters outside the US government from: Government Printing Office (GPO) Superintendent of Documents PO Box 391954 Pittsburgh, PA 15250-7954 Phone (202) 512-1800 E-mail: [email protected] ISBN: 978-1-929667-17-8 GPO Stock#: 04101500257-1 All statements of fact, opinion, or analysis expressed in this book are those of the author. They do not necessarily reflect official posi- tions of the Central Intelligence Agency or any other US government entity, past or present. Nothing in the contents should be construed as asserting or implying US government endorsement of the author’s factual statements and interpretations.
    [Show full text]
  • Astronautical and Aeronautical Events of 1962
    [COMMITTEE PRINT] ASTRONAUTICAL AND AERONAUTICAL EVENTS OF 1962 REPORT OF THE 1 NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION TO THE COMMITTEE ON SCIENCE AND ASTRONAUTICS U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES EIGHTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION JUNE 12, 1963 I Printed for the use of the Committee on Science and Astronautics I [COMMmEE PRINT] ASTRONAUTICAL AND AERONAUTICAL EVENTS OF 1962 REPORT OF THE NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION TO THE COMMITTEE ON SCIENCE AND ASTRONAUTICS U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES EIGHTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION JUNE 12, 1963 Printed for the use of the Committee on Science and Astronautics U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 97317 WASHINGTON : 1963 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing OfEw Washington 25, D.C. - Price $1.00 COMMITTEE ON SCIENCE AND ASTRONAUTICS GEORGE P. MILLER, California, Chairman OLIN E. TEAGUE, Texas JOSEPH W. MARTIN, JR., Massachusetts JOSEPH E. RARTH, Minnesota JAMES G. FULTON, Pennsylvania KEN HECHLER, West Virginia J. EDGAR CHENOWETH, Colorado EMILIO Q. DADDARIO, Connecticut WILLIAM I(. VAN PELT, Wisconsin J. EDWARD ROUSH, Indiana R. WALTER RIEHLMAN, New York THOMAS 0. MORRIS, New Mexico CHARLES A. MOSHER, Ohio BOB CASEY, Texas RICHARD L. ROUDEBUSH, Indiana WILLIAM J. RANDALL, Missouri ALPHONZO BELL, California JOHN W. DAVIS, Georgia THOMAS M. PELLY, Washington WILLIAM F. RYAN, New York DONALD RUMSFELD, Jllinois THOMAS N. DOWNING, Virginia JAMES D. WEAVER, Pennsylvania JOE D. WAGGONNER, JR., Louisiana EDWARD J. GURNEY, Florida EDWARD J. PATTEN, New Jersey JOHN W, WYDLER, New York RICHARD H. FULTON, Tennessee DON FUQUA, Florida NEIL STAEBLER, Michigan CARL ALBERT, Oklahoma CHARLESF. DUCANDER,Ezecutive Diretor and Chief Counsel JOHNA.
    [Show full text]
  • SEAFARERS»LOG February
    '4'. Feature On Page 7 ­M February 27, SEAFARERS»LOG 1959 • OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE SEAFARERS INTERNATIONAL UNION • ATLANTIC AND GULF DISTRICT • AFL­CIO • Navy—Run Missile Ships: • '• 5 I PACIFIC SIU HITS MSTS if—, Readying the ship for annual inspection and refur­ bishing, SIU porters Yee Chuen Lee (left) and R. Cohn lay canvas over carpeting, in passenger lounge aboard SIU­ SHIP PLAN contract^ American Banner liner Atlantic. Canvas will help avoid ­Story On Page 3 damage to carpeting while ,vessel Is in shipyard. Next voyage is slated to begin March 7. (Story on Page 16.) Courts To Get Runaway Issue ­Story On Page 2 Cite 2 SIU Crews "M For 'Heroic Acts' ^ 'I '­EI ­Story On Page 2 'E'EI SIU CHRISTMAS ^ 'Armei with camera and notebook, K. Saito (left), an KOREA If fSIfor* official of the All­Japan Seamen's Union in Tokyo, gets first­hand information on SIU shipboard conditions from steward Wil­ Photos, Story On Page 9 liam Vidal on the Ines. Saito is in the US studying American working conditions and has been observing SIU operations at headquarters and aboard ship for past two weeks. ^ ~ ' ­ ' Fwe Tw» SEAFA*BJM £OG Fptory 2^, im Runaway Beef Will Go On The Peck At Headijuarters To Trial, Judge Says A trial is in the oflFing in Federal District Court in New York on "issues Of fact" arising from the joint picketing by American maritime unions in a protest demonstration by the International Transportworkers Federation .last December against runaway^flag ship­ ping. jlUthough Federal Judge Frederick Van Pelt Bryan A Congressmen Stafes originally dismissed the runaway operators' petition for a temporary injunction against picketing, he The Heart Of The Issue ruled this week that the questions raised on both sides required a (Ed.
    [Show full text]
  • Wagner Proclaims June 1 As 'Civil Service Day'
    — QjiAHiL LIEAPER State Eligible Lists Amvrica's Largest W eekly for Public Employees See Page 14 yol. XXV, 36 Tuesday, May 12, 1964 Price Ten Cetils The Winner Announced June 1 Wagner Proclaims June 1 Thousands Enter But 24 As 'Civil Service Day' Are Miss C.S. Finalists New York City Mayor Robert F. Wagner has proclaimed June 1 as "Civil Service Day" in order to "spotlight the multitude of services performed by government employees which Twenty-four lucky girls are being selected as finalists most citizens take for granted." from the more than one thousand that have entered the Miss Governor Rockefeller's office State Sen. MacNell Mitchell an- became the first municipal gov- Civil Service contest. The final choice will be made on Civil informed Leader Publisher Jerry nounced last week that he would Finkelsteln that the Governor ernments in the United States Service Day at the World's Fair on June 1. The six finalists Introduce a bi-partisan mea-sure would Issue a similar proclama- to adopt Civil Service laws. The from New Yoric City are being announced this week. in the Legislature next year call- tion, which Is expected to be an- merit system of public service Although the judges are having ing for every June 1 to be set Jerry Flnkelsteln, publisher of nounced In The Leader next week. which was adopted by the gov- a difficult time deciding on the aside to honor public employees. The Civil Service Leader. June 1 is "Civil Service Day" ernments of the United States six finalists in each category — Federal, State and City agencies Six finalists have already been at the World's Fair and the event and the City of New York in City, State.
    [Show full text]
  • After 78 Days Allies Ask 4-Power Berlin Issue
    Distribution Weather mgttmn 9. Swsty Today wd tomorrow. Wfh to* MDBANK ta 7h, Low toakkt h ftp. 19,025 y Mm* dDUdken and • warm. 8ee Weather, page 1. Daily f -UT.un J Dial SH 1-0010 Jjfufld dully, Monday through Friday. Second CIui Posuc* RED BANK, N. J.,yFRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1962 VOL. 85, NO. 43 Paid At Kid Bank tad « Additional Mailing Oflicei. 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Red Hill Interchange After 78 Days Strike Allies Ask 4-Power Contracts Confirmed Halted WOODBRIDGE — The New In addition Taller & Cooper, and design of the toll facilities Jersey Highway Authority yester Inc., Brooklyn, was awarded a at a fee of about $2,087.20. day ratified the awarding of con- $59,634 contract to furnish and Delayed by Governor AtAtco tracts for the construction of a install the required toll booths. The awarding of the Red Hill Alexander Herenchak Asso- Rd. contracts had been delayed Berlin Issue Garden State Parkway inter- KEYPORT—Management's pre- change at Red Hill Rd. on the ciates, Newark, will supervise by Gov. Richard J. Hughes, who diction of a few days ago that MOSCOW (AP) — The West the notes said, would be "joint Last Sunday the Soviet com- mander in East Germany, Gen. boundary line of Middletown the construction of the inter- asked Mr. Palmer to make the strike at Atco Ceramics Corp. em Allies today asked the Sovletjconsultalion with the Suviet au- Ivan Yakubovsky. Holmdel Townships. change at a fee estimated at Istudy of the parkway's plan to had been broken, proved out last mandant in East Berlin rejected Union to join them in t tour- thorities with a view 'o prevent- The notes made no mention of Authority officials said the pro- $21,171.15.
    [Show full text]