HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES-Tuesday, June 3, 1969 the House Met at 12 O'clock Noon
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AROUND the HORN News & Notes from the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum September Edition
NATIONAL BASEBALL HALL OF FAME AND MUSEUM, INC. 25 Main Street, Cooperstown, NY 13326-0590 Phone: (607) 547-0215 Fax: (607)547-2044 Website Address – baseballhall.org E-Mail – [email protected] NEWS Brad Horn, Vice President, Communications & Education Craig Muder, Director, Communications Matt Kelly, Communications Specialist P R E S E R V I N G H ISTORY . H O N O R I N G E XCELLENCE . C O N N E C T I N G G ENERATIONS . AROUND THE HORN News & Notes from the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum September Edition Sept. 17, 2015 volume 22, issue 8 FRICK AWARD BALLOT VOTING UNDER WAY The National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum’s Ford C. Frick Award is presented annually since 1978 by the Museum for excellence in baseball broadcasting…Annual winners are announced as part of the Baseball Winter Meetings each year, while awardees are presented with their honor the following summer during Hall of Fame Weekend in Cooperstown, New York…Following changes to the voting regulations implemented by the Hall of Fame’s Board of Directors in the summer of 2013, the selection process reflects an era-committee system where eligible candidates are grouped together by years of most significant contributions of their broadcasting careers… The totality of each candidate’s career will be considered, though the era in which the broadcaster is deemed to have had the most significant impact will be determined by a Hall of Fame research team…The three cycles reflect eras of major transformations in broadcasting and media: The “Broadcasting Dawn Era” – to be voted on this fall, announced in December at the Winter Meetings and presented at the Hall of Fame Awards Presentation in 2016 – will consider candidates who contributed to the early days of baseball broadcasting, from its origins through the early-1950s. -
By Kimberly Parkhurst Thesis
America’s Pastime: How Baseball Went from Hoboken to the World Series An Honors Thesis (HONR 499) by Kimberly Parkhurst Thesis Advisor Dr. Bruce Geelhoed Ball State University Muncie, Indiana April 2020 Expected Date of Graduation July 2020 Abstract Baseball is known as “America’s Pastime.” Any sports aficionado can spout off facts about the National or American League based on who they support. It is much more difficult to talk about the early days of baseball. Baseball is one of the oldest sports in America, and the 1800s were especially crucial in creating and developing modern baseball. This paper looks at the first sixty years of baseball history, focusing especially on how the World Series came about in 1903 and was set as an annual event by 1905. Acknowledgments I would like to thank Carlos Rodriguez, a good personal friend, for loaning me his copy of Ken Burns’ Baseball documentary, which got me interested in this early period of baseball history. I would like to thank Dr. Bruce Geelhoed for being my advisor in this process. His work, enthusiasm, and advice has been helpful throughout this entire process. I would also like to thank Dr. Geri Strecker for providing me a strong list of sources that served as a starting point for my research. Her knowledge and guidance were immeasurably helpful. I would next like to thank my friends for encouraging the work I do and supporting me. They listen when I share things that excite me about the topic and encourage me to work better. Finally, I would like to thank my family for pushing me to do my best in everything I do, whether academic or extracurricular. -
Good Fellows: the Walpole Society by Jeanne Schinto Photos Courtesy the Walpole Society “He Buys ‘Like a Prince’ What He Wants
- FEATURE - Part II of V Good Fellows: The Walpole Society by Jeanne Schinto Photos courtesy the Walpole Society “He buys ‘like a Prince’ what he wants. He does not ‘pussyfoot,’ ‘soft pedal,’ or haggle. What he feels is beyond his reach or excessive in price is simply left alone, and he is so modest that he does not continually talk about his acquisitions. More than all this, he is a ‘Prince of Good Fellows,’ full of life and sparkle, and does not hesitate to ‘look upon wine’ when it is of a red color.” ——George Dudley Seymour to Philip Leffingwell Spalding, regarding the nomination of Morgan Bulkeley Brainard to the Walpole Society, March 21, 1925.1 he Walpole Society, a highly exclusive club ded- where prices paid help icated to Americana, was founded in 1910 and to furnish an average, Tcontinues today. Many of the biggest names in it would be, from our collecting, curating, and studying American furniture, point of view—espe- decorative arts, fine arts, antiquarian architecture, histor- cially those of us in ic-house preservation, and rare books have been or are the Museum here—of now members. Yet with no fixed address, no website, value in giving advice and a roster limited to 30 men only—a member must die, to many people who be designated “inactive” (unable to attend meetings), or want to know what resign before the election of a replacement—few peo- they should pay for ple, even those who consider themselves informed about this or that.”5 Americana collecting, know about it.2 If these lists of Within the first year of the society’s life, when Florence prices and caches of N. -
Muir Fairchild Bibliography
Muir Fairchild Bibliography: Dedicated to those who went on before and who never returned The main collections relating to the life, times and career of General Muir Fairchild (Serial Number 0-10555) are housed at the Air Force Historical Research Agency at Maxwell Air Force, Base, Alabama. The papers focusing on his military career include personal correspondence (1931-1948) and official correspondence (1923-1950). The files contain materials focusing on his early career at McCook Field in Ohio and Langley Field, in Virginia (1923-1926). The papers also include information regarding Fairchild’s views on strategic bombing and the establishment of the Air University as well as his participation in the Pan American Flight (1926-1927). The reader will find copies of reports on aircraft (1923-1940), course materials from the Army Industrial College (1935-1938), the Army War College (1936- 1937) and the Air Corps Tactical School (1937-1940). Also found in the collection are copies of speeches, press releases and articles by Fairchild and various other information relating to his tenure as Commander of the Air University (1946-1948). There are copies of his personnel files and military flying records (1918-1950) and trips (1966-1975) as well as selected magazines (1970-1981). In addition, there are photographs (1903-1976) including those taken during World War II, the Pan American Flight (1926-1927), and other miscellaneous photos of interest. In the Diary of General Harris is the chronology of the “Good Will” Pan American flight, 1926-1927. In connection with that flight and his interaction with Fairchild over the years the reader should review the Ira Eaker MSS at the Library of Congress. -
CHAIRMEN of SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES [Table 5-3] 1789–Present
CHAIRMEN OF SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES [Table 5-3] 1789–present INTRODUCTION The following is a list of chairmen of all standing Senate committees, as well as the chairmen of select and joint committees that were precursors to Senate committees. (Other special and select committees of the twentieth century appear in Table 5-4.) Current standing committees are highlighted in yellow. The names of chairmen were taken from the Congressional Directory from 1816–1991. Four standing committees were founded before 1816. They were the Joint Committee on ENROLLED BILLS (established 1789), the joint Committee on the LIBRARY (established 1806), the Committee to AUDIT AND CONTROL THE CONTINGENT EXPENSES OF THE SENATE (established 1807), and the Committee on ENGROSSED BILLS (established 1810). The names of the chairmen of these committees for the years before 1816 were taken from the Annals of Congress. This list also enumerates the dates of establishment and termination of each committee. These dates were taken from Walter Stubbs, Congressional Committees, 1789–1982: A Checklist (Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1985). There were eleven committees for which the dates of existence listed in Congressional Committees, 1789–1982 did not match the dates the committees were listed in the Congressional Directory. The committees are: ENGROSSED BILLS, ENROLLED BILLS, EXAMINE THE SEVERAL BRANCHES OF THE CIVIL SERVICE, Joint Committee on the LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, LIBRARY, PENSIONS, PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS, RETRENCHMENT, REVOLUTIONARY CLAIMS, ROADS AND CANALS, and the Select Committee to Revise the RULES of the Senate. For these committees, the dates are listed according to Congressional Committees, 1789– 1982, with a note next to the dates detailing the discrepancy. -
L E T T E R H E
DIRK KEMPTHORNE President & Chief Executive Officer Governor Dirk Kempthorne ACLI Annual Conference October 20, 2014 Thank you, good morning, and welcome to our nation’s capital and the ACLI Annual Conference. We’re honored that so many of our industry’s top executives could join us today. I want to take a moment to recognize a couple of them. First, ACLI Chairman Johnny Johns of Protective Life. Johnny has been a fantastic leader for ACLI and for the life insurance industry. Johnny, I want to personally thank you for all that you’ve done for us over the past 12 months. I also want to take a moment to recognize incoming ACLI Chairman Roger Crandall of MassMutual. Roger will add to ACLI’s legacy of strong industry leaders as he assumes the chairmanship later this morning. Roger will work closely with our executive committee and with our Board of Directors who are deeply involved in our industry. We are very fortunate to have such knowledgeable, passionate and committed leaders on our team. They are the some of the best people I have ever worked with, and I am very grateful for your hard work and support. I'd like to also acknowledge Governor Haley Barbour in the audience... you know Haley, former Mississippi Governor who addressed us last year. Haley, welcome once again. To my wife, Patricia Kempthorne, and to all the spouses who have joined us … welcome. A few weeks ago so many of us here in the nation’s capital were excited about our baseball team, the Nationals, and its chance of making it into the World Series, which starts tomorrow night in Kansas City. -
Baseball Trivia Questions and Answers
Baseball Trivia Multiple Choice Questions: 1. Which of these types of food is a baseball slang term for an easy catch pop fly? a) Rhubarb b) Cheese Stick c) Meatball Sub d) Can of Corn 2. British Baseball features how many innings? a) Nine b) Two c) Twelve d) Five 3. In what year was the first game of baseball played in the New World? a) 1838 b) 1784 c) 1902 d) 1895 4. Which professional player had the best career batting average in MLB history? a) Joe Jackson b) Ty Cobb c) Rogers Hornsby d) Tris Speakers 5. Who was the first National League President? a) Morgan Bulkeley b) William White c) B. Bancroft Johnson d) Bowie Kent Kuhn 6. Which MLB team has hit the most home runs in a single game? a)Cincinnati Reds b)New York Yankees c)Toronto Blue Jays d)Oakland Athletics 7. In what year was the catcher’s mask invented? a)1985 b)1935 c)1875 d)1850 8. Which item was not commonly used as the center of baseballs in the mid-1800’s? a)Apple b)Fish eye c)Walnut d)Rock 9. Players in which position were the first to wear baseball gloves? a)Pitcher b)Catcher c)First Baseman d)Third Baseman 10. In what year was the term base-ball first used? a)1744 b)1456 c)1835 d)1689 True or False Questions: 1. A player who strikes out three times in a game is said to earn the “golden sombrero.” 2. Baseball was the first professional sport in the U.S. -
Cheney, Richard (3)” of the Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R
The original documents are located in Box 127, folder “Cheney, Richard (3)” of the Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Ron Nessen donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. THE. W!oill'.E ROY WASHINGTO~ FROM RON NESSEN H~-~~ o-t/~ +'-.e.- +'-,;,3 s . E ~ ?"a,V'ot.-~-&. It! a. vJ I~,P. 'P I-tt:. t/C;- s ..:. f «A: -s- . -r~~ -f. l. ~ J.J $ ~ vv--/-,"1. +h.,-r ,-,-/u-..-J.I~V t:S ·- .. · 'ft!_ 'S D /tJit"cP# ----'> -------__...,... _____ -···- . ____ ,._. ..-------- . ,; Digitized from Box 127 of the Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library ~ :I .~ l'• '. '6 •' . ' ~~I .,.. _ 1 :.. '¥ f 1 ~ .'i / ° J I 1 ,_ . ~ ... ~ • ., r • T• • A •i •• • ' J' ~. ( .,... •• • • •• • .. ••• '• .. .. ..... .., " '. .. .. .'i;~ · ...... It . .. - > ' . J f • • ' . ·: .. r ' . '} . .-· .. ... ........·~ • + · ... • ..:· ' ..:·....:.. 1 tf~'t' 4,1 . :~.. ·· ~ ...h.,_, s • •. l .. .' ' . ... ::.• .. J, .. ·,, ,, •. ·----- FOREIGN PRESS CENTER National Press Buildin!<,. Room 202, W J.snir.g:on, D.C. 20004 ( 202) 382-7701 Juna ll, 1975 Mr. -
United States Compensate Them
Order Code RL30606 Report for Congress Received through the CRS Web U.S. Prisoners of War and Civilian American Citizens Captured and Interned by Japan in World War II: The Issue of Compensation by Japan Updated July 15, 2002 Gary K. Reynolds Information Research Specialist Information Research Division Congressional Research Service ˜ The Library of Congress U.S. Prisoners of War and Civilian American Citizens Captured and Interned by Japan in World War II: The Issue of Compensation by Japan Summary Of the approximately 130,000 American prisoners of war (POWs) in World War II (WWII), 27,000 or more were held by Japan. Of the approximately 19,000 American civilian internees held in WWII, close to 14,000 were captured and interned by Japan. After the conclusion of WWII, Congress passed the War Claims Act of 1948, which created a War Claims Commission (WCC) to adjudicate claims and pay out small lump-sum compensation payments from a War Claims Fund consisting of seized Japanese, German, and other Axis assets. Payments to POWs held by either Germany or Japan were at the rate of $1 to $2.50 per day of imprisonment. The WCC also paid civilian internees of Japan $60 for each month of internment, and civilians were also eligible for compensation for disability or death. The War Claims Act of 1948 did not authorize compensation for civilian internees held by Germany. Since payments were already being made to U.S. POWs out of Japanese assets via the War Claims Act, POWs of other Allied countries were given first claim on payments from Japanese assets situated in neutral countries or countries with which the Allied Powers were at war, as specified in the Multilateral Peace Treaty with Japan of 1951. -
Working Title
The University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire Department of History Two Giants, One War: Johnson’s and Nixon’s Relationships with the Media during the Vietnam War (1964-1972) History 489 Capstone Professor: Joseph Orser Cooperating Professor: Selika Ducksworth-Lawton By: Mandy Miller Eau Claire, Wisconsin December 2011 Copyright for this work is owned by the author. This digital version is published by McIntyre Library, University of Wisconsin Eau Claire with the consent of the author. 2 Abstract The Vietnam War was one of America’s longest wars, and it was also one of the most complex wars the United States had been involved in. While the battle was waging in Vietnam, people at home were, for the first time, able to see the military in action. Television news was fast becoming one of the nation’s leading ways to gather news information, and this created the idea that the press helped lose the war in Vietnam. While the impact of journalism during Vietnam is heavily contested, the viewpoints from Johnson’s and Nixon’s administrations regarding the press are very clear. Negative relationships between the press and both Johnson and Nixon brought forth the “credibility gap” between the media and the government. The relations between the government and the press during Vietnam would thereafter impact the way wars were reported. 3 Table of Contents Abstract_________________________________________________________Page 2 Table of Contents__________________________________________________Page 3 Introduction______________________________________________________Page 4 The Changing Role of Journalism During the Vietnam War________________Page 5 President Lyndon B. Johnson: Background_____________________________Page 8 Johnson and the Press: 1964_________________________________________Page 9 Johnson and the Press: 1965-66______________________________________Page 15 Johnson and the Press: 1968_________________________________________Page 17 President Richard M. -
Founlerri Snb Lpatriots 0T 9Merics Wulletln Published by the General Court of the Order
@rber st tbe :founlerri snb lpatriots 0t 9merics Wulletln Published by the General Court of the Order RALPH CLYMER HAWKINS, Secretary General 75 Wildwood Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. HAROLD DUDLEY GREELEY, Editor 12 East 41st Street, New York 17, N. Y. Vol. XXVIII-No. I January, 1955 Whole No. 83 ,41 It:,4 1 MAJOR GENERAL ULYSSES S. GRANT, 3d Governor General of the Order GOVERNOR GENERAL U. S. GRANT 3d Governor General Grant's career has been so important and varied that no short summary could be adequate' Readers who want more details can find some of thsm in Who's Who in America' General Grant had a patriotic birthday' the Fourth of July' 1881' His grandfather, Gen. Ulysses S' Grant, had made history in the civil war and later as President of the United States for two terms, and his father, Frederick Dent Grant, also was a Major General with a distinguished record in war and diplomacy' Gen' Frederick D. Grant, in tggO, helped organize our Order and became our first Governor General. From 1910 to l9I2 he served a second term as Governor General, thus setting a precedent for our present General Grant who served his first term fom 1933 to 1935 and now is serving his second, to whicti he was elected in 1954' our Governor General's basic education was both diversified and thorough. He spent 4 years in Vienna, then 4l years in the Cutier School in New York City, followed by part of a year in Columbia University. trn 1903 he was graduated from the U' S' Military Academy at West Point, as his father and grandfather had been before hi*, arrd because of his high scholarship standing he was commission ed a Znd Lieut' in the Corps of Engineers' He advanced through the intermediate grades to the high rank of Major General' H" sa* military service first in Minclanao, P' I', followed by similar service in Cuba and Mexico. -
A History of James Morgan, of New London, Conn., and His Descendants
?, S M o UNIVERSITY . BRlGh/.- ^ ^ U.NG PROVO, UTAH ^i#*ltAlt BO NOT GIRCUUTE !^:< ..,9^^ \> ^On^ce^j^ Jcn^^'^'^^^'^'^ KELLOGG & BULHEUY. HAHTFRO. CONN. — /m&3^n^p*-//* ^Tlorcjan ^cncalogg A HISTOEY OF JAMES MORGAN, OP NEW LONDON, CONN. AND HIS DESCENDANTS; • From 1607 to 1869. (13 Illustrative Portraits.) WITH AN APPENDIX, CONTAINING THE HISTORY OF HIS BROTHER, MILES MORGAN, OF SPRINGFIELD, MASS. ; AND SOME OF HIS DESCENDANTS. This shall be written for the generations to come. Ps. 102, 18. BY NATHANIEL H. MORGAN. HARTFORD: PRESS OF CASE, LOCKWOOD & BKAINARD, 1869. A FEW ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS RECEIVED TOO LATE TO BE NOTED IN TUEIR PROPER PLACE, WILL BE FOUND ON THE LAST PAGE. THE LIBRARY BRIGHAM YOUNG UNiVERSBW LIST OF ILLUSTRATIVE PORTRAITS, 1. Nathaniel Harris Morgan, - Hartford, Ct. 2. Samuel Morgan, - - - _ 3. Samuel Coit Morgan, - - - 4. Hon. Daniel Morgan, M. D. 5. Charles Morgan, - - - - 6. John Avery Morgan, - - . 7. Hon. Lewis Henry Morgan, - 8. Youngs Ledyard Morgan, - 9. Hon. Edwin Barber Morgan, 10. Nathan Denison Morgan, - 11. Hon. Edwin Denison Morgan, 12. Rev. Wm. Ferdinand Morgan, D. D. 13. Allen Denison Morgan, INTRODUCTION. The task of the genealogist, in groping his way amid the dusty records of the past, is much like that of the American Indian, in pursuing an ob- scure trail through a tangled wilderness. An acute faculty of perception, and a keen and practised eye, must note and scrutinize every obscure foot- print, every rustled leaf, every bent twig ;—now progressing rapidly under a clear light, and guided by sure tokens; and anon, suddenly arrested by a total absence of all further signs, and forced hopelessly to abandon the trail, long and patiently pursued ; until perchance again, some new and unexpected way-mark greets his eye, inspiring fresh pursuit.