THE "WASHINGTON STAR Illl 54Th YEAR—NUMBER 35 WASHINGTON, WARREN COUNTY, N

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

THE WMffS&^!£®ff$SS®M Bpp&p^<|^ 20,000 PEOPLE read this paper every week. Larger circulation than nil other papers In county combined. THE "WASHINGTON STAR illl 54th YEAR—NUMBER 35 WASHINGTON, WARREN COUNTY, N. J, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2H, 1921 SUBSCRIPTION: S2.0O A YEAR" ua Boys and Girls of Warren Show Growing Big Fight Coming Laying of Concrete Started at Marlatt's Interest Growingpj Success in Borough Interest in Agriculture; Win Prizes On VanNess Dry Lav Yesterday; Ready to Start Work This End Nearly 900 Tickets Sold Wets to Make Big: Effort t Phillipsburger Out to -Beat!< Wonderful Results for Junior Extension Work Bearing Fruit; Were Prize Win- Long Needed Improvement Really Under Way; To Start ners at Big Farmers' Picnic; Home Mak- Get Repeal at Next "Bosses"; Tallman After! • First Year. Legislature. Boro Work When Agreement Is Reached Repub. Nomination. : Washington's first big Chnulau'iu ing' Club Is Popular. 1 ik an overwhelming success; Whether the last sc«»l<m of tho Xe . With Highway Commission. The contest for Freeholder continues ;• The attendance Mhe opening nftei btiy.s* and girls' c.tjh wcnk,*e\-- Ituys U-arn I lie Tine I'oinl.s in 1'oiilLr.v Jei'Moy LegiHlaturc voiced thi? de«irci lo excite IncrcaHinff interest oa tho pri- hlblted thi.s year at the Farmers' l'ienic Management. of the majority of voters In jamming In the languaK',' of the race track «. tint crossing ai Marlfilf.s will be mary date draws near. '.-[ noon (Tuesday) was 604, and on Tucs In Jtelvldere, sliows that Junior Kxten- they're ofl." Work has actually be- tin on Iy g til*? line V-iwen day nlsht it jumped to 764. Tiie poultry Mult at Washington has through the now dete.stcil 'nnd much- Jt i« not ill fur cry from now to tho . nion Work in Agriculture mid Home. disctis.sed dry law, the most drastic ii gun on tin; laying of the concrete oil itud The fourth Tuesday in September, and with The ticket .sale miriisiHsed the higlv Kcoiiumics, la bearing fruit In various been studying methods of earing foi he M-rtlfJii (if road between .MurlulfX Iltiilson Company announce thai they thu primary election but a f«w weeks I'Mt oxj>crtatlnnn of the most an their hlnls, feeling. Imn-Irur, etc.. in all the .States, l.s to have a lest in tin 7ro"sitt;; ami Xew Village, and I:; a:.(»ut Paris of the. county. Nine differed next session. Whether, in Its powei will employ all tW local lahur that off the political pot in Warren county' Chiuitminuu worker. Over 030 ad communities were represented in this at-irordaiiee with directions :.'ecuml o begin mi the section between N n(Ter..-d. ^.. that as far ax [insslhl,. til. reKardliifr the freeholder nomination In and 1!);: children's tickets wove sold, •slithll—Changewatfr, {Slewartsvllle, Ai- through tlie county rlllb agent from Iho the legislative body. Hiosen by votes t'illage and the end that Is already money will be kept In the community. of the people, caii remove by .staint( pa»t simmering—moro, It la suspicious-, The total ticket sale was about $1,825 aimiehy. Harmony, llojic, Karr.sv New Jersey' Kxperhnent Station, i completed at the I'hilllpshurg lui'-. All tliovi; wantlnt: steady work at i;ood Iy CIOJM! to the bollins point. Favorltea or over $100 more than necessary to LtrainanlK. Washington ant! Milvid the .State. Kgg , 1-ii.vlnK Stations. tin: cherished rlsht of trial hy jury Work will ,-diio shortly I-;:In on th wap'S for the next three motilh.s KIIOIII'' ;imons the Democrats have rlceti" In meet all expenses Incident to the com' 1-%'liriiiiry tiu^c boys learunl that li..., vouchsafed hy the l>V(1i-niI and StaH tlon betwe n Piirt Colileiv and .Mm apply to this company. .several part.i of the county socking1 tho and the reinarknbli- p.-irt i>f It all \ were not fedhiK their birds enough lay- C'jtistitutionH, \H ID hi: put before th . TIIK Uud.iou CoiiMtnu:- ing nf thu Chjnitnuquii. 'liat thu exhibit was im.hngc<l by the i latt'K Crnssiii Tfii- ronl between \Va.shln«tnn uiid nomination for freeholder. Doubling of Tlio ChaiiliUHiiia A»soci«tlon*H busl- IiiK fUiish to sciriire a IIIKII rah' of ».KH Icetunite in the forthronilnf,' election tlon Compan started to unload ina- Jlacketl.siown him l.'-cn oiled and r«v- the. »iilary for thltf ofllcc, $3,000 instead club members. The boy.s and fjlrli pvoiluetlon. They decided to feed more Meii yesfntay. and will K neHH agent wild that he neve? vlHite<! roughl or .sent their own c-ilveit. mash the following nidutii. Tli'-rehy hanus thi. chlcr Ituttto In th< '.erlalat I'ori Hcd. ftlmliiir wm-k will I,- done on of $1,500 has brought more contenders a town where the affairs of the CViau Xovcinher ballnlin^ and the Slate-wldi h 111" work on Hie ection for whli-h olher Slate v<-.uU ami Stale aid road* fur the position than formerly. In th« y and canned pproduct* l»i the The flKtirus from the records of r.nii This s"<ni»n is taiuiua had been ha-ndkd hi Htich n k thiin hhuin; si when it primaries tn pick the i-audidaUs fo t bits thr in the county. Kepuhlican camp there IK little noluu complete and business-like manner, <u boys in this club show an hiei''a^r ut Senators and Assetnblyinen will largely thn-j mllcri In lenytii and the uumpnny Supervisor .MeMali'in Is rvjiiilrfiiK »»• al [Ireaent, for, in a county rock-ribbed , IT, In eit'ht <>( thi' - coiiiinunlt- all tin- way from li" CKKK (from ^S lu-n^ where a more smooth-running organ- UH thcru arc regularly organized clubs ilctcu'inlne tho fate nf the Issue, .sine n*s H) coinpli'le lite Wtjl'k befori' wln- road hetw'-en Ashitry and West Portal, Democratic, It Is often decennary to B» ization had been effected. if hoys or girls, eui'h wild ;i iiiemifi- [1 ptilluUi) tr» :tll i-KCH ffiNin TI pul- lioth bis parties arc cognizant of tin **••!« In. Wurk will alM. bch'lti hi making lit for the travel that is ;:o[tiK (tut and hunt membcra lor the G. O. P. Cliauiaumia opened Tuesday nf ler- hii> of livii or mer. holding regular Icls) diiriiif,' the iiH.nth or .March. Of Icmand for the tests. .he burou^li as w,on as the agreement over It because, of the detour hetweei to enter tho race for olflce. non. In Introducing the mipcrinteiid- nuetliiKH once or twice a month, follow- r.se tills Is naturally it product) letweeii the borough and the stat<j WashliiKton ami PhlHipsbuiT'. 1 H f Hi" year. Inn the fact that The status nf the so-called Van ,\Vw The HucffctlHlou'ii Clazctto imyji: eul. I) .'. John MJISHU Wells. l<\ A. [Mb- ug a dellniti' prognini .-mil keeping f Hi fat aw, over which there has liecii more In- Mghway Department is arranged. A (U'ldtlt* has been arranged lictwfei the fnur boy.y s hiKcd Korp .*i Korp. however, swm tir l-e "That the olilee nt Freeholder haa be- frtsoii, president of Ihe Washington eeortl.s (if ilidr worli. These groups who chaiiKcd the lense dissatisfaction ihau any Htiitut ^farlatt's and Umadway, ami Ijy itslrm one of the. most important, lr not Association, publicly tiumked tho peo- re dt-nioii.MnttliiK the fact that there lid .suchh a m:n-kt.'ik11 dllT-rcl n In tin he ic:il hustli-rs nn ihe Joh. This ill in the back road from Mroadway to Kl number HI' CKKM produc><d ditrhiK •nacteil hy the r,cKisl;iturc hi a half- ilshed the work <>n lh- l-billip-ibiu^ thu most iniporiant, ollicu In tlio cun- ple of Washington who had responded H StlVllJ,'lll I Ilti'tl iirKllillMIIIfill. h t1i« icntiiry. may b« deleriiilnerl by the Si artsVllle. it Is pnsslljli.' to .save several ty and one that. ru<iuirc» tw incumbent en nobly to the: appeal for support, lit? moiilh, wus lln- means of J.IIHWIIIL fIK ctinu am! has ;i MysJcin Wlteli'bv Ihev miles over tin- I'UiKer detoiii-. Inven liuys are willing to walk from I elub tin- tiossllilllty of .Sf i-iuiiiK Hel M-etne Court hi the many lesl discs nn' )lau lo ru.sh Ihe work mi Hie •itner ;^v~ a man of more than ordinary UUHIUCSH'- also blanked tho.se KW.irantoi-M and it f. miles in firdi-r to nlh'iuf a meeting risuils jefore it In advance of these primaries OwiiiK to a failure to reach an ai;rce ahillty is recognised by all, especially others who worked iitdefntlgithly to sell irntiKh fci-dhii,' alone. This Is ml whatever (In- liual decision may b Ion. A paver that Is sni'l lo hold llic incut with CharleH W'olvevtou anil >f the Chang..'Waler Calf Club. It will f tin* in.tny '|>"1M(-« in eoiui tati- record iictuatly "eats up" Ihe cmi- by thoKc upon whom the expeiiRu. by HeketH and put Washington "over thr .it tit- long b-foiv Ju-se i-lub ni»ml>er« it cannot remove the Issue from th' other hulrrt of Hoses AVolverton in re- tiucalluii fall.s. ti"ii with inakhik' p"tilli-y raisliiK reti- tniMiire. 11 can nprcail a l>.-i(c-li Kiinl to tlie land needed for tlio will top." now Mmiii'tliijiK of the duiry industry, llnaiiclal Hiunt-ss, which are discussed ilillcal campaign nr>w entering Its eav f thirty-four cubic feet of mixture The exteiiHlve road propositions under The Columbia A"tlsls,' eomjn-islug cvi-ral IIK-IIIIKTM <>( the Chnngi-wnter eiihif,' of thu road just east of the main 1 • I the lur.'lltiK'* and then put lulu J.I;i- - Iy stages, nor prevent the supremo tent vt.-ry mitiule and a liair.
Recommended publications
  • Qam Channel Line-Up
    QAM CHANNEL LINE-UP Carson - Stevenson - Skamania County Effective October 2014 1-866-WAVE-123 | wavebroadband.com QAM TUNER CHANNEL LINE-UP QAM TUNER CHANNEL LINE-UP 15-4 HGTV Carson - Stevenson - Skamania County 15-5 History Effective October 2014 15-6 Comedy Central 15-7 Spike Local Broadcast & Basic Cable Channels 15-8 Syfy available via TVs with a built-in Digital 15-10 FX QAM Tuner. 15-11 CMT 15-12 A&E 23-1 KWPX - ION 16-1 ESPN2 2-2 KRCW - This TV 16-2 ROOT SPORTS 2-4 KWVT - Azteca América 16-3 CNN 2-5 KWVT - America One 16-4 HLN 2-6 3ABN 16-5 FOX News 2-7 KUNP - Univision 16-6 Nickelodeon 2-8 Galavision 16-7 Cartoon Network 2-10 KRCW - Antenna TV 16-8 Animal Planet 2-11 KNMT - TBN 16-11 ESPN 3-2 KGW - Estrella TV 18-3 Pac-12 National 3-4 Jewelry TV 18-5 FXX 3-5 KUNP - MundoFox 20-3 FOX Sports 1 3-7 KOXO - UniMás 20-6 NBC Sports Network 3-8 3ABN Latino 20-13 Food Network 5-1 KATU - ABC 22-3 Pac-12 Oregon 5-2 KOIN - CBS 23-2 Local Access 5-3 KGW - NBC 23-3 Weather Channel 5-4 KOPB - PBS 23-4 TV Listings 5-5 KPTV - FOX 24-1 KATU - ABC HD 5-6 KPDX - MyNetworkTV 24-2 KOIN - CBS HD 5-7 KPXG - ION 25-1 KGW - NBC HD 5-8 KRCW - CW 25-2 KRCW - CW HD 6-2 ShopHQ 26-1 KOPB - PBS HD 6-4 HSN 26-2 KPTV - FOX HD 7-11 FX Movie Channel 27-1 KPDX - MyNetworkTV HD 8-2 VH1 27-2 KPXG - ION HD 8-3 Oxygen 28-1 KUNP - Univision HD 8-4 E! 46-3 Music Choice Play HD 8-5 truTV 98-1 INSP 8-8 EWTN 98-2 NWCN 8-9 BYUtv 98-3 C-SPAN2 8-12 Bravo 98-4 Telemundo 9-1 OWN 98-8 CNBC 9-7 Investigation Discovery 98-9 ESPN Classic 10-5 CSN Northwest 98-10 National Geographic 11-14 MSNBC 98-11 Disney Channel 13-13 C-SPAN 98-12 GAC 14-1 QVC 99-1 to 99-46 Music Channels 14-2 WGN America 99-51 Music Choice Play 14-3 USA Network 99-55 to 99-58 Music Channels 14-4 Lifetime 14-5 TNT 14-6 AMC 14-7 ABC Family 14-9 MTV 14-10 TV Land 14-11 TBS Channels and channel placement are 14-12 Hallmark Channel subject to change.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSPAPERS and PERIODICALS FINDING AID Albert H
    Page 1 of 7 NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS FINDING AID Albert H. Small Washingtoniana Collection Newspapers and Periodicals Listed Chronologically: 1789 The Pennsylvania Packet, and Daily Advertiser, Philadelphia, 10 Sept. 1789. Published by John Dunlap and David Claypoole. Long two-page debate about the permanent residence of the Federal government: banks of the Susquehanna River vs. the banks of the Potomac River. AS 493. The Pennsylvania Packet, and Daily Advertiser, Philadelphia, 25 Sept. 1789. Published by John Dunlap and David Claypoole. Continues to cover the debate about future permanent seat of the Federal Government, ruling out New York. Also discusses the salaries of federal judges. AS 499. The Pennsylvania Packet, and Daily Advertiser, Philadelphia, 28 Sept. 1789. Published by John Dunlap and David Claypoole. AS 947. The Pennsylvania Packet, and Daily Advertiser, Philadelphia, 8 Oct. 1789. Published by John Dunlap and David Claypoole. Archives of the United States are established. AS 501. 1790 Gazette of the United States, New York City, 17 July 1790. Report on debate in Congress over amending the act establishing the federal city. Also includes the Act of Congress passed 4 January 1790 to establish the District of Columbia. AS 864. Columbia Centinel, Boston, 3 Nov. 1790. Published by Benjamin Russell. Page 2 includes a description of President George Washington and local gentlemen surveying the land adjacent to the Potomac River to fix the proper situation for the Federal City. AS 944. 1791 Gazette of the United States, Philadelphia, 8 October, 1791. Publisher: John Fenno. Describes the location of the District of Columbia on the Potomac River.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pulitzer Prizes 2020 Winne
    WINNERS AND FINALISTS 1917 TO PRESENT TABLE OF CONTENTS Excerpts from the Plan of Award ..............................................................2 PULITZER PRIZES IN JOURNALISM Public Service ...........................................................................................6 Reporting ...............................................................................................24 Local Reporting .....................................................................................27 Local Reporting, Edition Time ..............................................................32 Local General or Spot News Reporting ..................................................33 General News Reporting ........................................................................36 Spot News Reporting ............................................................................38 Breaking News Reporting .....................................................................39 Local Reporting, No Edition Time .......................................................45 Local Investigative or Specialized Reporting .........................................47 Investigative Reporting ..........................................................................50 Explanatory Journalism .........................................................................61 Explanatory Reporting ...........................................................................64 Specialized Reporting .............................................................................70
    [Show full text]
  • APPENDIX a – Initial List of Stations Eligible for Analog Nightlight Program
    Federal Communications Commission FCC 08-281 APPENDIX A – Initial List of Stations Eligible for Analog Nightlight Program Market Facility ID Call sign City ST Analog Digital Anlg Ch. Post Pre Status of Analog Transition Transition DTV Ch. DTV Ch. (*) Anchorage, AK 804 KAKM Anchorage AK PBS PBS 7 8 Anchorage, AK 13815 KIMO Anchorage AK ABC ABC 13 12 Anchorage, AK 10173 KTUU-TV Anchorage AK NBC NBC 2 10 Anchorage, AK 4983 KYUK-TV Bethel AK 4 3 Fairbanks, AK 13813 KATN Fairbanks AK ABC ABC 2 18 Fairbanks, AK 20015 KJNP-TV North Pole AK 4 20 Fairbanks, AK 49621 KTVF Fairbanks AK NBC NBC 11 26 Fairbanks, AK 69315 KUAC-TV Fairbanks AK 9 9 24 Juneau, AK 8651 KTOO-TV Juneau AK PBS PBS 3 10 Juneau, AK 60520 KUBD Ketchikan AK CBS CBS 4 13 Birmingham, AL 71325 WDBB Bessemer AL 17 18 Dothan, AL 43846 WDHN Dothan AL ABC ABC 18 21 Huntsville-Decatur-Florence, AL 57292 WAAY-TV Huntsville AL ABC ABC 31 32 Montgomery, AL 714 WDIQ Dozier AL PBS PBS 2 10 Ft. Smith-Fayetteville-Springdale-Rogers, AR 66469 KFSM-TV Fort Smith AR CBS CBS 5 18 Ft. Smith-Fayetteville-Springdale-Rogers, AR 60354 KHOG-TV Fayetteville AR ABC ABC 29 15 Little Rock-Pine Bluff, AR 33440 KARK-TV Little Rock AR NBC NBC 4 32 Little Rock-Pine Bluff, AR 2770 KETS Little Rock AR PBS PBS 2 7 Terminating 1/3/09 Little Rock-Pine Bluff, AR 11951 KLRT-TV Little Rock AR Fox Fox 16 30 Little Rock-Pine Bluff, AR 37005 KWBF Little Rock AR 42 44 Reduced 10/31/08 Phoenix, AZ 41223 KPHO-TV Phoenix AZ CBS CBS 5 17 Phoenix, AZ 40993 KTVK Phoenix AZ 3 24 Phoenix, AZ 68886 KUTP Phoenix AZ 45 26 Tucson,
    [Show full text]
  • 1973 NGA Annual Meeting
    Proceedings OF THE NATIONAL GOVERNORS' CONFERENCE 1973 SIXTY-FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING DEL WEBB'S SAHARA TAHOE. LAKE TAHOE, NEVADA JUNE 3-61973 THE NATIONAL GOVERNORS' CONFERENCE IRON WORKS PIKE LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40511 Published by THE NATIONAL GOVERNORS' CONFERENCE IRON WORKS PIKE LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40511 CONTENTS Executive Committee Rosters . vi Other Committees of the Conference vii Governors and Guest Speakers in Attendance ix Program of the Annual Meeting . xi Monday Session, June 4 Welcoming Remarks-Governor Mike O'Callaghan 2 Address of the Chairman-Governor Marvin Mandel 2 Adoption of Rules of Procedure 4 "Meet the Governors" . 5 David S. Broder Lawrence E. Spivak Elie Abel James J. Kilpatrick Tuesday Session, June 5 "Developing Energy Policy: State, Regional and National" 46 Remarks of Frank Ikard . 46 Remarks of S. David Freeman 52 Remarks of Governor Tom McCall, Chairman, Western Governors' Conference 58 Remarks of Governor Thomas J. Meskill, Chairman, New England Governors' Conference . 59 Remarks of Governor Robert D. Ray, Chairman, Midwestern Governors' Conference 61 Remarks of Governor Milton J. Shapp, Vice-Chairman, Mid-Atlantic Governors' Conference . 61 Remarks of Governor George C. Wallace, Chairman, Southern Governors' Conference 63 Statement by the Committee on Natural Resources and Environmental Management, presented by Governor Stanley K. Hathaway 65 Discussion by the Governors . 67 "Education Finance: Challenge to the States" 81 Remarks of John E. Coons . 81 Remarks of Governor Wendell R. Anderson 85 Remarks of Governor Tom McCall 87 Remarks of Governor William G. Milliken 88 iii Remarks of Governor Calvin L. Rampton 89 Discussion by the Governors . 91 "New Directions in Welfare and Social Services" 97 Remarks by Frank Carlucci 97 Discussion by the Governors .
    [Show full text]
  • C O L U M B Ia
    WINTER 1966 COLUMBIA A Newsletter Published by Community Research & Development, Inc. Winter, 1966 $50 Million Financing Signed for Columbia Three of the nation’s major financial institutions are backing the development of Columbia with the largest sum ever advanced for the building of a new city. Frazar B. Wilde, chairman of the board of Connecticut General Life Insurance Company; David Rockefeller, president of the Chase Manhattan Bank; and William C. Greenough, chairman and president of the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association of America, have announced that their companies are providing $50 million in long-term mortgage notes to Community Research & Development Inc., for the building of Columbia. Connecticut General Life Insurance Company made the project possible by Town Center, 1980. financing the acquisition of more than 15,000 acres in Howard County. The A NEW CITY FOR AMERICA other two investors have now joined Connecticut General in a financing program Within the next three months, as First, Community Research and winter draws to a close in Maryland, the Development, through a unique and pioneeringthat will include the land purchase and construction of Columbia will begin. financing arrangement with the Connecticut the scheduled development program. More than three years of the most General Life Insurance Company, “The imaginative and comprehensive comprehensive study, planning and organization acquired more than 15,000 acres of land plans for Columbia afford a unique ever undertaken in American urban in 165 separate purchases in the investment opportunity as well as farsighted development preceded groundbreaking Washington-Baltimore corridor in Howard solutions to many of the problems which for the new city.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—Senate S129
    January 8, 2014 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S129 close this tax loophole rather than re- [POLITICO, Dec. 26, 2013] Russia had been Clark’s early academic in- ducing military retiree benefits. What A NELSON MANDELA BACKSTORY: IOWA’S DICK terest and was as well in his first years at all Americans would agree with is that CLARK Aspen. But Africa tugged and he set out ‘‘to try to get a get a cadre of Congress who (By David Rogers) we should keep faith and leave no vet- would know about South Africa and what eran behind, making sure this amend- Dick Clark was Mandela when Mandela was going on in South Africa.’’ ment is voted on and approved and wasn’t cool. These typically were nearly weeklong sem- given legal force and effect so we cor- A one-term Democratic senator from Iowa inars—held at choice locales overseas to lure rect and fix the flaw in the budget and for years afterward a leader of congres- members of Congress but also to provide neu- agreement that has disallowed and dis- sional discussions on apartheid, Clark is now tral ground for the warring parties inside 85 and long gone from the public scene. But South Africa. honored the obligation we owe these the ups and downs of his career are an in- Bermuda, for example, served as a meeting retirees. triguing back story—and counterpoint—to place in 1989. The island allowed officials I thank the Presiding Officer, and I the outpouring of praise for Nelson Mandela, from the South African government to shut- yield the floor.
    [Show full text]
  • George Chaplin: W. Sprague Holden: Newbold Noyes: Howard 1(. Smith
    Ieman• orts June 1971 George Chaplin: Jefferson and The Press W. Sprague Holden: The Big Ones of Australian Journalism Newbold Noyes: Ethics-What ASNE Is All About Howard 1(. Smith: The Challenge of Reporting a Changing World NEW CLASS OF NIEMAN FELLOWS APPOINTED NiemanReports VOL. XXV, No. 2 Louis M. Lyons, Editor Emeritus June 1971 -Dwight E. Sargent, Editor- -Tenney K. Lehman, Executive Editor- Editorial Board of the Society of Nieman Fellows Jack Bass Sylvan Meyer Roy M. Fisher Ray Jenkins The Charlotte Observer Miami News University of Missouri Alabama Journal George E. Amick, Jr. Robert Lasch Robert B. Frazier John Strohmeyer Trenton Times St. Louis Post-Dispatch Eugene Register-Guard Bethlehem Globe-Times William J. Woestendiek Robert Giles John J. Zakarian E. J. Paxton, Jr. Colorado Springs Sun Knight Newspapers Boston Herald Traveler Paducah Sun-Democrat Eduardo D. Lachica Smith Hempstone, Jr. Rebecca Gross Harry T. Montgomery The Philippines Herald Washington Star Lock Haven Express Associated Press James N. Standard George Chaplin Alan Barth David Kraslow The Daily Oklahoman Honolulu Advertiser Washington Post Los Angeles Times Published quarterly by the Society of Nieman Fellows from 48 Trowbridge Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02138. Subscription $5 a year. Third class postage paid at Boston, Mass. "Liberty will have died a little" By Archibald Cox "Liberty will have died a little," said Harvard Law allowed to speak at Harvard-Fidel Castro, the late Mal­ School Prof. Archibald Cox, in pleading from the stage colm X, George Wallace, William Kunstler, and others. of Sanders Theater, Mar. 26, that radical students and Last year, in this very building, speeches were made for ex-students of Harvard permit a teach-in sponsored by physical obstruction of University activities.
    [Show full text]
  • Panama Treaty 10 11 12 77 2
    Collection: Office of the Chief of Staff Files Series: Hamilton Jordan's Confidential Files Folder: Panama Canal Treaty 10,11,12/77 [2] Container: 36 Folder Citation: Office of the Chief of Staff Files, Hamilton Jordan's Confidential Files, Panama Canal Treaty 10,11,12/77 [2], Container 36 PANAMA CANAL TREATIES PRELIMINARY SENATE VOTE COUNT DEMOCRATS REPUBLICANS + + Church Case Cranston Chafee Culver Danforth Glenn Griffin Gravel Hatfield Hart Javits Hollings Mathias Humphrey Packwood Inouye Pear:son Jackson Percy Kennedy Weicker 11 Matsunaga McGovern Morgan Moynihan Muskie Ribicoff Riegle Sarbanes Sparkman Williams Pell Clark Abourezk 24 +1 Bayh Byrd Durkin Eagleton Magnuson Melcher Metzenbaum Stevenson 8 1 1 Swing list including those up for re-election Anderson Metcalf Baker Bentsen McIntyre Bellmon Biden Nelson Brooke (Because of potential election Bumpers Nunn problems) Chiles Proxmire Goldw2ter DeConcini Randolph Hayakawa Ford Sasser - ;I (1 Heinz Haskell Stone Lugar Hathaway Schweiker Huddleston Stafford Leahy Stevens -2­ DEMOCRATS REPUBLICANS - (Opposed) - (Opposed) Allen Bartlett Cannon Curtis Burdick Dole Eastland Domenici Johnston Garn Long Hansen McClellan Hatch' Stennis Helms Talmadge Laxalt Zorinsky McClure Roth Schmitt Scott Thurmond Tower Wallop Young INDEPENDENTS - (Opposed) Harry Byrd PAN~~A CANAL TREATIES Senators u9 for re-election. Democrats -- Supporting Sparkman Clark Pell Democrats who would normally support but have election ~roblems in addition to the Panama Canal Treaties issue. HcIntyre Haskell Anderson Democrats who should support the Treaties I but \-,Tho could have election problems because of the issue. Biden Huddleston Hathaway f..letcalf Randolph Democrats who would normally lean in favor of the Treaties.• Nunn Proxmire Democrats opposed McClellan Johnston : Eastland Democrats announcing they will not run and should have their vote.
    [Show full text]
  • Washington Notes on Africa
    AUTUMN, 1982 WASHINGTON NOTES ON AFRICA Scholarships: Education or Indoctrination? The Reagan Admini- promoted by Assistant stration is once again Secretary Chester Crock­ moving to thwart South A Decade of Struggle: 1972-1982 er as a complement to Africa's liberation strug­ scholarship opportun­ gle. Over the past year, We are proud to present this special anniversary edition to you. ities. Crocker has con­ the White House and For ten years, the Washington Notes on Africa has kept you demned solely "exter­ Congress have ad­ informed about events in Southern Africa and US policy responses. nal" programs which vanced characteris­ We take pride in knowing that this publication has played an bring South African tically different ap­ important role in the struggle for the liberation of Southern Africa. students and refugees proaches to the educa­ As in this issue, we have exposed US complicity with white minority to the US because they tional needs of Black regimes and have probed South Africa's efforts to gain support for "benefit the top achiev­ South Africans. Con­ its racist apartheid system in this country. In our endeavor to make ers within apartheid gress, rather than in­ each issue informative and readable, we have sought to provide you education, while writ­ creasing funding for with the informational resources to educate, to motivate, and to ing off apartheid's sad­ refugee education, has agitate for an end to the unjust racist system and US support for it. dest victims." initiated a new scholar­ You, our readers, have given us the political, moral, and financial Actually, the Reagan ship program to permit support to keep us going through the good and lean times.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Register/Vol. 86, No. 91/Thursday, May 13, 2021/Proposed Rules
    26262 Federal Register / Vol. 86, No. 91 / Thursday, May 13, 2021 / Proposed Rules FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS BCPI, Inc., 45 L Street NE, Washington, shown or given to Commission staff COMMISSION DC 20554. Customers may contact BCPI, during ex parte meetings are deemed to Inc. via their website, http:// be written ex parte presentations and 47 CFR Part 1 www.bcpi.com, or call 1–800–378–3160. must be filed consistent with section [MD Docket Nos. 20–105; MD Docket Nos. This document is available in 1.1206(b) of the Commission’s rules. In 21–190; FCC 21–49; FRS 26021] alternative formats (computer diskette, proceedings governed by section 1.49(f) large print, audio record, and braille). of the Commission’s rules or for which Assessment and Collection of Persons with disabilities who need the Commission has made available a Regulatory Fees for Fiscal Year 2021 documents in these formats may contact method of electronic filing, written ex the FCC by email: [email protected] or parte presentations and memoranda AGENCY: Federal Communications phone: 202–418–0530 or TTY: 202–418– summarizing oral ex parte Commission. 0432. Effective March 19, 2020, and presentations, and all attachments ACTION: Notice of proposed rulemaking. until further notice, the Commission no thereto, must be filed through the longer accepts any hand or messenger electronic comment filing system SUMMARY: In this document, the Federal delivered filings. This is a temporary available for that proceeding, and must Communications Commission measure taken to help protect the health be filed in their native format (e.g., .doc, (Commission) seeks comment on and safety of individuals, and to .xml, .ppt, searchable .pdf).
    [Show full text]
  • Still Measuring up the Remarkable Story of René Syler in Her Own Words
    Still Measuring Up The remarkable story of René Syler in her own words Presort Standard US Postage PAID Permit No. 161 Journal, Spring 2008Harrisonburg, | www.nabj.org VA | National Association of Black Journalists | 1 2 | National Association of Black Journalists | www.nabj.org | Journal, Spring 2008 Features 8 – Thomas Morgan III: A life remembered. 18 – Out of the Mainstream: TV One’s Cathy Hughes on race, presidential politics, and oh yeah, dominating the airwaves. 20 – Fade to white: In a revealing, personal memoir, Lee Thomas takes readers on a journey of change. 33 – Internships: Now that you have one, here is how to keep it and succeed. Africa 22 – Back to Africa: Seven NABJ members traveled to Senegal late last year to tell the stories of climate change, HIV/AIDS, disease and education. Here are their stories. 26 – Ghana: Bonnie Newman Davis, one of NABJ’s Ethel Payne Fellows explores why Ghana is everything she thought it would be. Digital Journalism Three veteran digital journalists, Andrew Humphrey, Ju-Don Marshall Rob- erts and Mara Schiavocampo, dig through the jargon to decode the digital revolution. 28 – The Future is Here 30 – Tips for Media Newbies 30 – As newsrooms change, journalists adjust Cover Story The NABJ Journal looks at the issue of breast cancer through the eyes of our members. 10 – New Year’s Resolutions: René Syler goes first person to discuss her difficult year and her prospects for the future. 15 – No fear: NBC’s Hoda Kotb gains strength in battle against cancer. 16 – Out in the open: Atlanta’s JaQuitta Williams on why it was important to share her story with others.
    [Show full text]