DOCSLIB.ORG

J8 at 0334 ~/~~~~Ear0949 5/3/ 506 at I553 :J/"E HOURGLASS 5/31 0·3 at 2200 Volo 3 No

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
J8 at 0334 ~/~~~~Ear0949 5/3/ 506 at I553 :J/ {UGH i IDE 5/3/5fJ8 AT 0334 ~/~~~~EAr0949 5/3/ 506 AT i553 :J/"e HOURGLASS 5/31 0·3 AT 2200 VOLo 3 No.. J wA NEWS IN BRIEF KILLER TORNADOES SLAS ~ED NINE STATES SAleoN, SOUTH VIET NAM (UPI) Ch~CAao, MAY ! (UP~)--K!lLE~ TORNADOES A~D HURRICANE rORCE WINDS SLASHED COMMUNIST REBELS IN SOUTH VIET NAM THRO~GH S[CTflONS or ~iNE STATES YESTERDAY AND EARLY TODAY, ClAiM!NG AT LEAST RELEASED TWO CApTURED UoSo ARMY MEN EIGHT l ~V[S AND rlNJU~ING 145 P[RSO~S. iLLi~O~S HAD FIVE DEAD. MICHIGAN TODAY THE SERGEANTS HAD BEEN HELD L!ST[O ONE FATALITY AND iND!ANA REPORTED TWO. !LLiNOiS HAD AT LEAST 50 PERSONS CAPTIVE THREE WEE~SQ Two OTHERS FROM INJURED iNDIANA HAD AT LEAST 43 PERSO~S ~N0URED, 40 Of THEM IN SOUTH BEND. THE SAME ARMY GROuP WERE KiLLED BY THE MICHIGAN REPORTED 25 NJURiES, F~VE WERE ~URT IN OH~O AND ONE AT FENTON, COMMUNIST GuERRILLAS AT THE SAME TIME MISSOURI. KENTUCKY HAD ~8 ~NJURvES, ARKANSAS HAD THREE PERSONS HU~T. SGT fRANCIS QUiNN OF ~IAGARA FALLS TORNADOES ALSO RAKED TEXAS ANO DAMAGiN6 WijNOS HIT WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA AND SGT. GEORGE GROOM or ST JOSEPH, FLAS~ FLOODS WERE REPOR1ED iN ST. LOUiS, MISSOURI SUBURBS. M!SSOURI WERE CAPTURED. THE TWO MEN COLLAPSE or A SCHOOL ROOF AT SPRiNGFiELD, ILliNOiS KILLED A 12 YEAR OLD BOY. SAID TODAY THE REDS KEPT THEIR WR!SiS A SIMllAP ACCiDENT AT SHELDON, iLLINOiS BOUND MOST OF THE THREE WEEKS. INJURED A TEACHER AND TWO STUOENTSo X15 BREAKS HEIGHT kECOkD AN ELDERLY MAN SUrFERED A rATAL HEART ~rTACK WHEN AN UNCONF~RMtJ TO~NADO EDWA~DS AiR FORCE BASE, CAlirOR~~A WASHINGTON (UPI) THE UoSo GOVERN­ SKiPPED THROUGLJ WEST FRANKFORT, ~lltNOP. MAY t (UPI) SPACE ADM!NISTRATiON MENT MOVED ON THREE FRONTS TODAY TO A YOUNG STONE MASON WAS STRUCK AND OFfiCIALS ELATED OVER THE X15's WORLD GIVE THE AMERICAN PEOPLE A GREATER KJllEO BY A FALLING GRAIN ELEVATOR AT RECORD OF 48-1/2 MILE HiGH FLIGHT TO VARIETY OF TELEVISION PROGRAMS. fRANKFURT, iND~ANA. THE EDGE OF SPACE DISCLOSED PLANS PRESIDENT KENNEDY SiGNED INTO LAW A Two PERSONS WERE KILLED WHEN AN TODAY rOR ThE ROCKET SHiP TO FLY TO BILL AUTHORIZING 32-MILLION DOLLARS ADVE~TISING SiGN CAME CRASHING THROUGH AN ALTiTUDE or 57 MILES "iN ABOUT A IN FEDERAL FUNDS TO ENCOURAGE THE THE Roor OF A ILL i NO I S SUP£~MA'~KET MONTH II GROWTH OF EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION STA­ YESTERDAY. A WORKMAN DiED WHEN WIND "! THINK WE'LL srr 300,000 rEET IN TIONS. CHAiRMAN NEWTON MINOW OF THE TOPPLED A CHIMNEY ATIA PONTIAC, ILL. ABOUT A MONTH," SAID XI5 PROJECT FCC CALLED THE NEW LAW A LAND~ARK FOR STONE WORKS. AN ELDERLY WOMAN aUEST MANAGER, JAMES E. LOVE, IW THE WAKE EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION. LOST HER LIFE WHEN A HOTEL Roor CAVED Of YES1ERDAY'S 255,000 FOOT FLIGHT i~ AT PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. W4iC~ MARKED THE HIGHEST MAN EVER HAS A MAN WriO WAS DASHING TO SHELTER fPOM FLOWN ~N A PLANE. THE WHilE HOUSE (UPI) Top REPRESEN­ THE SOUTH BEND, INDIAN~ STORM DAPTEO FEDERAL AV!Al~ON ASSOCIATION (FAA) ~.TIVES or THE AMERiCAN MEDICAL Asso­ IN FRONT OF A CAR AND WAS KILLED. REPRESENTATiVES WERE EXPECTED TO SUB- CIATION MET WITH PRESIDENT KENNEDY AT LEAST 35 PERSONS WERE HURT AT MiT THE ALTITUDE fOR OFFlC!Al WORLD TODAY THE TALK LASTED ALMOST AN RA~TOuL, iLLINO!S, MOST or THEM AIRMEN, R~COGN~T~ON. HOUR BUT OBSERVERS SAY NOTHING MUCY THEIR FAMILIES, AND C~V!UAN E.MPLOYEES rtWE'VE GOT AN AGGRESSiVE P~OGRAM FOR WAS AGREED UPON THE PRESIDENT AND OF CHANUTE AIR FORCE BASE. FLYING TO EXTREMELY HIGH ALTiTUDES, AMER!CA!S DOCTORS ARE STILL fOLES HOSPITAl POWEIlt FAILURES HAMPERED AND WE'RE NOT GOING TO LOSE ANY TiME,' APART ON THE iSSUE or MEDIC~L CARE fOR TREATMENT or THE INJURED AT SOUTH BEND, SAID THE NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND THE AGED TIED INTO THE SOCIAL SECURiTY !~OiANA, THREE RIVERS, MiCHiGAN ANO SPACE ADMINISTRATION (NASA) OFrlcIAL. SYSTEM. WEST fRANKFORT, illiNOIS. A SiMiLAR EXPlCTATiON WAS VOICED BY AT KEENSBURG, ~lLiNOiS LAST NUGHT NASA T£Sl PILOT, JOE A WALKER, 41, I'PI"'" .......... _. _JI ~_a_ u.,........... - ..&. ULIt!\ RUI.\~ T.u. ........ - .......... l.~t- r- - --r1""-~ ~ ~ _au. LONDON (UPI) TODAY COMMUNISTS IN rALLiNG TR!E DROPPED iN THE PATH Of A ITS STEEPEST CLIMB YET DURING YESTE~- MANY COUNTRIES MARCHED IN TRADITIONAL TRUCK-MOUNTEb HiGHWAY POST OFrICE. DAY'S EP!C FLIGHT 7 - DESCRiBED AS MILITARY AND WORKER PARADES TO CELE­ iN THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN, MORE lHAN n A THiNG OF BEAUTY" 11! DON'T SEE BRATE MAY DAY. IN Moscow, THE SOVIET 200 TREES WERE UPRCOTED AND MORE THAN ANY REASON WHY WE CAN'T GET UP THAT DEFENSE MINISTER ACCUSED PRESIDENT HALF THE HOMES iN THe: CitY DAMAGED. HIGH,II DRAWLED THE SEEMINGLY UNPERTU~EI- KENNEDY or FOLLOWINa AN AGaRESSIVF •• • • ABLE VE:TERAN P I LOT. 1I0UR ONL Y PROBl Et­ POLICY IN HAVANA, PREMIER CASTRO is CONTROL AND litE-ENTRY." TRAMPED THRouaH THE STREETS ARM-I. - RECORD MATS FLIGHT THE HiGHEST THE NEEDLE-NOSED Xi5 HAC ARM WITH CABINET MEMBERS TO THE TUNE TRAV~S AIR FORCE BASE, CALifORNtA, FLOWN PRIOR TO THIS WAS 217,000 FEET-­ Of THE COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL. iN MAY! (uPI) THE MILiTARY AIR TRANSPORT OR 41 MILES--BY AIR FORCE MAJ. BOB PEIPINa (BAy-PING) A HUGE PICTURE or SERVICE TODAY INAUGURATED JET SERVICE WHITE LAST YEAR. IN A JOKING RErE~~ JOSEPH STALIN, DISHONORED IN RUSSIA, fOR TRANSPORTING MILITARY MEDiCAL ENCE TO THE ALTITUDE POTENTIAL or THE ADORNED THE CENTRAL SQUARE AND IN PAT~ENT~ rROM THE PACifiC AREA TO THE X15, THE ROCKETEERING FARM BOY FROM LISBON, MAY DAY DEMONSTRATORS CLASHED UNITED STATES. WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVA~IA, KNOWN rOR WITH ARMED POLICE WHEN CROWDS IN DOWN­ THE fiRST fLIGHT, CARRYING 48 PATIENT! HOMESPUN WISECRACKS, TOLD A PRESS TOWN SQUARES AND STREETS REFUSED TO AND A GROUP OF MILhTARY DIGNITARIES, CONFEIUNCE: "I FELT THAT I F I CON­ DISPERSE PEACEFULLY. SET A RECORD FOR A NON-STOP FLIGHT rROM TiNUED TO RUN THAT ENGINE LON~ER, 1'0 YOKOTA AIR BASE NEAR TOKYO TO TRAVIS. ~O iNTO ORBiT." "I GOT MY FiRST CHANCE THE TIME WAS 9 HOURS AND 7 MINUTES, TO LOOK AROUND AT 240,000 FEET," HE ALGERIA (UPI) THERE WAS NO LET-UP COMPARED WITH THE PREVIOUS MARK OF 9 ADDED, SAYING HE COULD SCAN THE WEST­ IN TERRORIST ACTIVITIES IN ALGERiA HOURS AND 17 MINUTES SET LAST YEAR BY ERN FRINGE OF THE UNITED STAT£S. "I TODAY. SIX PERSONS WERE KILLED AND PAN AMERICAN WORLD A,RWAYS. COULD SEE MONTEREY BAY (NEAR SAN FRAN­ DOZENS INJURED AS THE SECRET ARMY FUTURE JET EVACUATION fLllHTS WILL CiSCO) TO THE NO~TH AND THE GULr OF ORGANIZATION (O-A-S) MOVED ITS CAM­ NOT BE NON-STOP. THE PLANES WILL STOP CALiFORNIA TO THE SOUTH--ANO AWAY OUT PAIGN OF KILLINGS AND BOMBiNGS INTO rOR THREE HOURS AT HONOLULU WHEN THE TO SOME PLACE IN THE PACifiC OCEAN. THE [ASTERN CITI[S OF THE NORTH FLIGHTS lET INTO FULL OPERATION, .. .. AFRICAN TERRITORY. Two GRENADE EXPECTED BY JULY. ~ ATTACKS WOUNDED 36 PERSONS iN BONE PILOT OF TODAY'S RECORD-BREAKING AND PH I L! PPEV iLL!. I N RELATED ACT! ON, FLIGHT IN A C-135B TURBOFAN JET WAS KWAJALEIN WATER THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCED IT IS MAJ. GEN. GLEN R BIRCHARD. USED 5/1/62 RUSHING FIVE-THOUSAND MORE TROOPS TO TOTAL BASE CONSUMPTION - 239,440 THE WESTERN PORT CITY OF ORAN. THEY GALLONS WILL REINFORCE A FRENCH GARRISON NOW ABILENE, KANSAS (UPI) FORMER PE~ CAPITA - 86.7 NUMBERING 12-THOUSAND. PRESIDENT EISENHOWER, WHO DABBLES IN TOTAt IN STORAGE ~ 9,220,000 AMATEUR PAINTING, HAS CRITICIZED MODERN ART AS A SYMBOL OF THE NATION'S LAG IN DAilY WATER METER READ~NGS CHICAGO (UPI) THE WEATHER MADE NEWS MORAL STANDARDS. HIS COMMENT: TODAY'S HOUSING OCEAN 15,500 GALlON~ AaAIN TODAY. TORNADO WARNINGS HAVE ART LOOKS TO HIM LIKE IT WAS SMEARED HOUSING lAGOO~ 25,500 GALLONS BEEN ISSUED FOR PARTS or NEW YOR~ ON THE CANVAS AND RUN OVER BY A TIN VOKWE YUK CLUB il,IOO GALLONS STATE AND PENNSYLVANIA. AN £AST MOV­ LIZZIE. MESS HALL 7,100 GALLONS ING fRONT HAS SET OfF SHOWERS AND LAUNDRY 2,600 GALLONS THUNDERSTORMS FROM LOWER MICHIGAN TO PowtR PLANT 19,100 GALLONS LOUISIANA. IN THE MIDWEST, RESIDENTS WE~1 END Of iSLAND !6,600 GALLONS WE ARE IN CONDITION ORANGE! ARE PICKiNG UP THE DEBRIS AFTER MONDAY NIGHT'S STORMS PAGE 2 HOURGLASS WEDNESDAY ~ .1 PUBLISHED AT THE DIRECTION OF THE SALINGER FLIES TO WEST GERMANY FOR THREE DAY MEETING COMMANDING OFFICER, PACIFIC MISSILE RANGE FACILITY, KWAJALEIN, MARSHALL WASHINGTON, MAY ~ (UPI)--SALiNGER WILL FLY FROM NEW YORK NEXT SATURDAY ISLANDS, IN ACCORDANCE WITH BUREAU NIGHT TO BON~, WtSr GtRMANY, FOR A THREE-DAY MEETnNG ON &NFORMAT~ON MATTERS o HE W1LL F"LL A SPtAhlNG ENGAGeMENT 1N AMSTERDAM MAY 10 AND ARRIVE iN Moscow OF WEAPONS CONTRACT NOAS-59-4176-c WITH THE TRANSPORT C()1PANY OF TEXAS. MAY II. SALiNGER HAD PLANNED TO LEAVE FOR RUSSUA ABOUT A WEEK OR 10 DAYS EARLI£R, THE HOURGLASS IS PUBLISHED DAILY BUT HIS TRIP WAS PUT IN ABEYANCE FOR A TuME WHtN EAST-WEST ~ELATiONS WERE MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY. DEADLINE PARTICULARLY TENSE,DURING THE EARLY PHASES OF THE GENEVA D!SARMAMENT FOR NOTICES IS 4 P.M. DAY BEFORE MEETiNG,FOR AN EXCHANGE OF TELEV!SION SPEEChES BY PRESDDENT KENNEDY AND SoveET PREMIER NIKRTA So KHRUSHCHEVo PUBlICATi0n.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Wild Bulls, Discarded Foreigners, and Brash Champions: US Empire and the Cultural Constructions of Argentine Boxers Daniel Fridman & David Sheinin
    Wild Bulls, Discarded Foreigners, and Brash Champions: US Empire and the Cultural Constructions of Argentine Boxers Daniel Fridman & David Sheinin In the past decade, scholars have devoted growing attention to American cultural influences and impact in the Philippines, Panama, and other societies where the United States exerted violent imperial influences.1 In countries where US imperi- alism was less devastating to local political cultures, the nature of American cultur- al influence and the impact such force had is less clear and less well documented.2 Argentina is one such example. American political and cultural influences in twen- tieth-century Argentina cannot be equated with the cases of Mexico or the Dominican Republic, nor can they be said to have had as profound an impact on national cultures. At the same time, after 1900, US cultural influences were perva- sive in and had a lasting impact on Argentina. There is, to be sure, a danger of trivializing the force of American Empire by confusing Argentines with Filipinos as subject peoples. Argentina is not a “classic” case of US imperialism in Latin America. While the United States supported the 1976 coup d’état in Argentina, for example, there is no evidence of Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and US military backing on a scale equivalent to the 1964 military coup in Brazil or the 1973 overthrow of democracy in Chile. Although American weapons and military strategies were employed by the Argentine armed forces in state terror operations after 1960, there was no Argentine equivalent
    [Show full text]
  • El Deporte En Argentina (1914-1983). Trabajo Y Sociedad, Vol
    Trabajo y Sociedad E-ISSN: 1514-6871 [email protected] Universidad Nacional de Santiago del Estero Argentina Archetti, Eduardo P. El deporte en Argentina (1914-1983). Trabajo y Sociedad, vol. VI, núm. 7, junio-septiembre, 2005, pp. 1-30 Universidad Nacional de Santiago del Estero Santiago del Estero, Argentina Disponible en: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=387334679002 Cómo citar el artículo Número completo Sistema de Información Científica Más información del artículo Red de Revistas Científicas de América Latina, el Caribe, España y Portugal Página de la revista en redalyc.org Proyecto académico sin fines de lucro, desarrollado bajo la iniciativa de acceso abierto Trabajo y Sociedad Indagaciones sobre el empleo, la cultura y las prácticas políticas en sociedades segmentadas Nº 7, vol. VI, junio- septiembre de 2005, Santiago del Estero, Argentina ISSN 1514-6871 El deporte en Argentina (1914-1983).* Eduardo P. Archetti Universidad de Oslo Para 1914 muchos de los deportes introducidos por los británicos durante el siglo pasado se habían convertido en prácticas de tiempo libre diseminadas a lo largo del territorio nacional (Olivera 1932). En ese proceso un conjunto de pruebas hípicas tradicionales como el pato, la cinchada, la pechada, la corrida de la bandera y el juego de cañas habían desaparecido o habían sido prohibidas y reemplazadas por los deportes ecuestres británicos (Slatta 1986). En esta incorporación hubo, como era de esperar, una selección de prácticas que hicieron posible la expresión de identidades, no solo masculinas sino de clase y nacionales. Sobre esto volveré más adelante pero lo más importante es constatar que la apropiación étnica exclusiva de algunos de los deportes más practicados, aún en el caso del polo, había dejado de ser tal con una sola excepción que confirmaba la regla: el cricket.
    [Show full text]
  • Invertirán En La Producción De Gas U$S 3400 Millones
    un refuerzo para ramón HOY Iturbe, a un paso de River "Pienso que se va a dar", se entusiasma el juvenil que tiene 31º 18º contrato hasta junio de 2016 en el CIELO PARCIALMENTE Porto. Sería a préstamo por 6 meses. NUBLADO Del Potro anunció que no jugará la Davis durante todo 2013 www.tiempoargentino.com | año 3 | nº 946 | sábado 29 de diciembre de 2012 edición nacional | $ 6,00 | recargo envío al interior $ 0,75 PARA REDUCIR EL DÉFICIT Y REGRESAR AL AUTOABASTECIMIENTO ENERGÉTICO, EN LOS PRÓXIMOS CINCO AÑOS Invertirán en la producción de gas U$S 3400 millones El desembolso de la compañía Pan American Energy permitirá al país un ahorro fiscal de U$S 4300 millones y la sustitución de importaciones de gas y combustible por U$S 6800 millones. Bulgheroni se lo adelantó a Cristina el jueves. Acuerdo clave YPF selló un convenio con Bridas por U$S 1500 millones para desarrollar el yacimiento de Vaca Muerta Malvinas: la desclasificación de La justicia avaló » POLÍTICA pág. 12 documentos reveló que Thatcher el decreto de la jefatura de gabinete y la afsca ordenó hundir el crucero Belgrano recuperación del Medios: pedirán sabiendo que violaba reglas bélicas predio de la Rural que se habilite HERNÁN MOMBELLI la feria judicial Comenzó Será el miércoles ante la el éxodo Cámara Civil y Comercial para que resuelva lo antes turístico posible la cuestión de fondo. En la terminal de Retiro se sumaron pág. 35 600 servicios » POLICIALES adicionales y se trata de daniel lagostena reportó un 11% más de movimiento que La Cámara liberó para la misma fecha de 2011.
    [Show full text]
  • LIBRO II De Los JUEGOS OLÍMPICOS
    LIBRO II de los JUEGOS OLÍMPICOS 1896-2016 Ernesto Rodríguez III Libro II de los Juegos Olímpicos | 1896-2016 | Ernesto Rodríguez III Este libro se imprimió en junio de 2016 bajo el patrocionio de la Secretaría de Deporte de la Nación (Ministerio de Educación de la Nación). Para informar errores, ampliar datos o realizar consultas diversas: [email protected] (mail) @EPHECTO (Twitter) www.olimpicosargentinos.com.ar (web) Agradecimientos Pasan los libros, pero hay sentimientos que siguen inalterables. ¡Gracias a los que siguen creyendo en el trabajo febril, en la memoria y en la pasión! A Agus, Pancho y Juanita, mis incondicionales locos de la calle Gurruchaga, porque las mareas cambian, las estaciones pasan y mientras crecemos juntos cada día es una inigualable fiesta adrenalínica. A mi viejo, honesto Sub 90 que -como Galeano- Mendiga por un poco de buen fútbol y sigue emocionándose como un nene al ver miman a una pelota. A mi hermana Malvina, porque lo da todo, siempre, sin perder la sonrisa ni la galanura que la hacen única y a mi mamá, con la que nos segui- mos encontrando pese a la distancia astral. A los amigos que tratan de entenderme, me ofrecen su mano y su corazón y me siguen bancando. Sobre todo a Marcos Gonzaléz Cezer y el Chopo Boccalatte que me ayudaron a dar los primeros pasos y a Luis Mesones, Tato Moccagatta y Anahí Gorischnik por permitir que la cosa siga andando. A la memoria de maestros de vida y oficio como Eduardo Alperín y Carlos Losauro y a todos los compañeros que me hacen crecer con un consejo, un dato o simplemente poniendo la oreja.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Dictionary of World War II France Historical Dictionaries of French History
    Historical Dictionary of World War II France Historical Dictionaries of French History Historical Dictionary of the French Revolution, 1789–1799 Samuel F. Scott and Barry Rothaus, editors Historical Dictionary of Napoleonic France, 1799–1815 Owen Connelly, editor Historical Dictionary of France from the 1815 Restoration to the Second Empire Edgar Leon Newman, editor Historical Dictionary of the French Second Empire, 1852–1870 William E. Echard, editor Historical Dictionary of the Third French Republic, 1870–1940 Patrick H. Hutton, editor-in-chief Historical Dictionary of the French Fourth and Fifth Republics, 1946–1991 Wayne Northcutt, editor-in-chief Historical Dictionary of World War II France The Occupation, Vichy, and the Resistance, 1938–1946 Edited by BERTRAM M. GORDON Greenwood Press Westport, Connecticut Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Historical dictionary of World War II France : the Occupation, Vichy, and the Resistance, 1938–1946 / edited by Bertram M. Gordon. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0–313–29421–6 (alk. paper) 1. France—History—German occupation, 1940–1945—Dictionaries. 2. World War, 1939–1945—Underground movements—France— Dictionaries. 3. World War, 1939–1945—France—Colonies— Dictionaries. I. Gordon, Bertram M., 1943– . DC397.H58 1998 940.53'44—dc21 97–18190 British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data is available. Copyright ᭧ 1998 by Bertram M. Gordon All rights reserved. No portion of this book may be reproduced, by any process or technique, without the express written consent of the publisher. Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 97–18190 ISBN: 0–313–29421–6 First published in 1998 Greenwood Press, 88 Post Road West, Westport, CT 06881 An imprint of Greenwood Publishing Group, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • PREMIOS KONEX 2020 Deportes
    PREMIOS KONEX 2020 Deportes 41º Año de Entrega Premios Konex - Acto Culminatorio Marzo de 2021 Buenos Aires - Argentina Premios Konex 2020 / 1 1980 2020 40 AÑOS CON LA CULTURA Desde 1980 reconociendo con los Premios Konex a las más importantes personalidades de la Argentina en 10 actividades. Deportes | Espectáculos | Artes Visuales Ciencia y Tecnología | Letras | Música Popular | Humanidades Comunicación - Periodismo | Instituciones - Comunidad - Empresa y Música Clásica. APOYANDO LA CULTURA fundacionkonex.org 2 / Premios Konex 2020 Fundación Konex Autoridades Consejo de Administración Consejo Asesor Presidente Prof. Carlos Altamirano Dr. Luis Ovsejevich Dr. Alberto Guillermo Bellucci Vicepresidente Dra. Olga Fernández Latour de Botas Lic. María Sáenz Quesada Dr. Guillermo Jaim Etcheverry Secretario General Prof. Noé Jitrik Dr. Ernesto Luis Orlando Dra. Aída Kemelmajer de Carlucci Prosecretario General Dr. Santiago Kovadloff Dr. Federico Carenzo Dr. Héctor Blas Lahitte Tesorero Sr. Raúl Lavié Lic. Bernardo Pedro Kosacoff Dr. Juan José Llach Protesorero Dr. Mario Alberto Mariscotti Dr. Enrique Braun Estrugamou Sra. Mercedes Morán Sr. Luis Felipe Noé Dr. Adrián Paenza Comité Ejecutivo Mtro. Mario Perusso Prof. Rosa María Ravera Presidente Dr. Adalberto Rodriguez Giavarini Dr. Luis Ovsejevich Dr. Horacio Sanguinetti Vicepresidente Mtro. Atilio Stampone Dr. Ernesto Luis Orlando Mtro. Mauricio Wainrot Director Dr. Federico Carenzo Secretario Ejecutivo Lic. Eugenio Giusto Estatutos “...Artículo 2º: Serán sus propósitos promover, estimular,
    [Show full text]
  • Western Europe: France
    France National Affairs THE CPE CRisis The most remarkable series of events to occur in France during 2006 was a two-month-long struggle, marked by violence, over a pro- posed new employment law. The proposal, Contrat premiere embauche (CPE)—First Employment Contract—was the government's effort to address youth unemployment, a key problem that had led to massive ri- oting in heavily Arab and black African immigrant ghettos around France in October—November 2005 (see AJYB 2006, pp. 337—39). While the overall French unemployment rate was close to 10 percent, the figure was 23 percent for young people, and possibly double that for those of im- migrant origin. Prime Minister Dominique de Villepin agreed with many economists that a major reason for high unemployment was that social-welfare laws were overly protective of workers' rights. Left-wing governments that ruled France off-and-on since 1936 had instituted legislation that effec- tively gave much of the French labor force either quasi-ensured contin- ual employment, or the guarantee of major financial compensation in case of dismissal. As a result, employers had become extremely wary of hiring people who had not proven their skills—principally inexperienced youths seeking to enter the workforce—or whom they were not sure they wanted to employ for long periods. While all sorts of temporary work contracts had been introduced in recent years to give employers more flex- ibility, unemployment remained stubbornly high. De Villepin's CPE made it easier to dismiss employees under age 26 dur- ing their first two years of employment by exempting their employers from the law requiring provable grounds for dismissal.
    [Show full text]
  • Strong Group of Mexican-Americans Carries on Enduring Tradition
    LETTERS FROM EUROPE FROCH-KESSLER IS A COMPELLING REMATCH STRONG GROUP OF MEXICAN-AMERICANS CARRIES ON ENDURING TRADITION VICTOR ORTIZ ROBERT GUERRERO LEO SANTA CRUZ UNHAPPY RETURNS BOXERS OFTEN HAVE A TOUGH TIME STAYING RETIRED FATHER-SON ACT ANGEL GARCIA FIRES OFF WORDS, SON DANNY PUNCHES HOMECOMING MAY 2013 MAY SERGIO MARTINEZ RETURNS TO ARGENTINA A HERO TOO YOUNG TO DIE $8.95 OMAR HENRY NEVER HAD A CHANCE TO BLOSSOM CONTENTS / MAY 2013 38 64 70 FEATURES COVER STORY PACKAGE 58 | OVERSTAYED WELCOMES 76 | A LIFE CUT SHORT BOXERS HAVE A SELF-DESTRUCTIVE OMAR HENRY DIED OF CANCER BEFORE 38 | ENDURING TRADITION HABIT OF STICKING AROUND TOO LONG HE COULD REALIZE HIS POTENTIAL MEXICAN-AMERICAN BOXERS’ RECORD By Bernard Fernandez By Gary Andrew Poole OF SUCCESS CONTINUES By Don Stradley 64 | BARK AND BITE 82 | UNTAPPED SOURCE? ANGEL AND DANNY GARCIA ARE AN OLYMPIC CHAMPION 46 | NEW SHERIFF IN TOWN EFFECTIVE FATHER-SON TEAM ZOU SHIMING COULD MIKEY GARCIA’S BLEND OF POWER, By Ron Borges BE THE FIRST STAR SAVVY IS PROVING FORMIDABLE FROM CHINA 7O WELCOME HOME By Norm Frauenheim | By Tim Smith SERGIO MARTINEZ RETURNS TO 52 | BEST IN THE BIZ ARGENTINA A CONQUERING HERO TOP 10 MEXICAN-AMERICAN BOXERS By Bart Barry By Doug Fischer AT RINGTV.COM DEPARTMENTS 4 | RINGSIDE 94 | RINGSIDE REPORTS 5 | OPENING SHOTS 100 | WORLDWIDE RESULTS 10 | COME OUT WRITING 102 | COMING UP 11 | READY TO GRUMBLE 104 | NEW FACES: TERENCE CRAWFORD By David Greisman By Mike Coppinger 15 | ROLL WITH THE PUNCHES 106 | SIX PACK Jabs and Straight Writes by Thomas Hauser By T.K.
    [Show full text]
  • Algiers Rebels Fight Air, Milford, Feb
    r- Arerage Pally Net'PrMa Ran The Weather For tho Woek BnOed r^MCMt^ C. 8. tyeether «HirMia •Ion. 16, IMO •Olnudy, cold tonight, Uttle enow likely. Vnnr 18 to 2S. Tneodny ooilie 13,067 sunehine. m ther windy, cold. High ' Kfember of the Audit In ndd 80«. Durenu of drcnlntion. Manche$ter—~A City of Village Charm VOL; LXXIX, NO. 103 (TWELVE PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1960 (ClMoitled. Adrerttelng on Pnge 10) ‘ PRICE FIVE CENTS Israelis^ Syrians Sen. Kennedy Ponders Race Ground In California Algiers Rebels Fight Air, Milford, Feb. 1 (iP)—A sail­ Washington, Feb. 1 (fP)— or asleep in the front seat of Sen. John F. Kennedy an auto was injured fatally to­ Battles on Border Mass) has told friends he-Will day when he fell out of the decide by mid-March whether moving car and struck his to oppose Gov. Edmund G. head on the pavement. Damaacue, Syria, Feb. 1 *"'* state Police identified the vic­ —Four Arab fighter planed to­ two wounded by Syrian shots yes­ (Pat) Brown in the June 7 tim as Airman- Robert Spingler, terday. California Democratic pri­ -day shot down one laraeli 21. of 47 W hite Hall Circle. Wil­ An army spokesman said two mary. mington, Del., a sailor aboard the Super-Mystere jet and dam­ Israeli fighter planes drove away A weekend development in Wis­ U.S.S. Oiampaain at (^lonsej^ aged another in a battle over four Syrian MIG Jets after a dog­ consin could help influence hie de -Point, R.I. • 300 March the muthwestern aector of fight over Metullah, close to the cision on such a politically dar­ Springier and two con^>£hiona the Syrian-Israeli frontier, a border in northern Galilee.
    [Show full text]
  • Martín Ciccioli: “Es Gratificante Ayudar a Los Necesitados”
    19 años de la revista 1966 - 2016 EDICIÓN Nº 227 - FEBRERO 2016 | O.N.G. por la Inclusión | www.cilsa.org Martín Ciccioli: “Es gratificante ayudar a los necesitados” • ESPECIAL DOSSIER | Mendoza • Sitios | Para vivir la adrenalina y la fuerza del río • Interés General | Cómo conseguir un desayuno saludable Institucional | RSE editorial HOGAR COMÚN sufrir a corto, mediano o largo plazo las consecuencias. La avidez productiva y A fines del pasado año se celebró consumista de la cultura del descarte ha la vigésimo primera Conferencia sobre ido deteriorando el suelo, el aire, la salud Cambio Climático, en el marco de los y la forma de vida de los países más “Queremos promover intentos de la Organización de las pobres, y generando una onda expansiva Naciones Unidas por lograr que los de daño ambiental y pauperización social el deporte como una países industriales controlen los efectos que se extiende a través de la periferia negativos de sus emisiones sobre y empieza a golpear las fronteras. herramienta para el medio ambiente. En dicho marco, Inspirado en San Francisco de Asís se citó con frecuencia, y a través de tanto a la hora de elegir su nombre como la inclusión social distintas voces, la Encíclica Laudato si` a la de redactar su carta, el jefe de la ” del Papa Francisco “sobre el cuidado Iglesia Católica nos llama a que nada de la casa común”, en la cual el Santo de este mundo nos resulte indiferente, Padre llama a una urgente y profunda a comprometernos en el cuidado de Entrevista con Marcela Domínguez, directora de Fundación Flechabus, con reflexión sobre la necesidad de una la Tierra como de un “hogar común” y quien conversamos acerca de las acciones que CILSA realiza gracias al auténtica conciencia y acción ecológica.
    [Show full text]
  • Oficios Y Prácticas 177 Wild Bulls, Discarded Foreigners, and Brash Champions: US Empire and the Cultural Constructions of Argentine Boxers
    ISSN 0329-2142 Nº 13 apuntes DE INVESTIGACIÓN / Oficios y prácticas 177 Wild bulls, discarded foreigners, and brash champions: US empire and the cultural constructions of Argentine boxers Resumen Abstract Con excepción de las películas de Hollywood, no ha With the exception of Hollywood films, there has habido un punto de contacto cultural entre la Ar- been no more intense point of cultural contact gentina y Estados Unidos más intenso que el boxeo. between Argentina and the United States than El artículo considera dos temas entrelazados. El pri- boxing. This article considers two intertwined topics. mero es la construcción del imaginario sobre los The first is the construction of the imagery of boxeadores argentinos en Estados Unidos y la va- Argentine boxers in the United States and the riedad de las experiencias inmigratorias de esos pú- varieties of Argentine boxers’ immigrant experience giles. En segundo lugar, este artículo sostiene que in North America. Second, this article will argue that la presencia de boxeadores argentinos en Estados the presence of Argentine boxers in the United States Unidos forjó la sensación en la Argentina de que forged a sense in Argentina that the former were estos eran protagonistas en la escena pugilística leading actors on the American boxing scene. This, norteamericana. Esto, a su vez, dio forma a la cul- in turn, shaped Argentine boxing cultures and self tura del boxeo argentino y a la imagen que éste se images. hacía de sí mismo. Boxing; Empire; Migration; Nation; Identity; Race. Boxeo; Imperio; Migración; Nación; Identidad; Raza. 178 Toros salvajes / DANIEL FRIDMAN - DAVID SHEININ Toros salvajes, extranjeros descartados y campeones insolentes: Estados Unidos y la construcción cultural de los boxeadores argentinos* DANIEL FRIDMAN** Y DAVID SHEININ*** * Traducido de: FRIDMAN D.
    [Show full text]
  • Diburruni I / Campionati Italiani?
    i't W%1 Stasera riapre il «Palazzone» :CALCIOi^-^v.^.v.. : . '. t ' ' *' Dopo le delusioni offerte da Bolo­ gna, Florentine* ed Inter sul cam- pionato che,comincia domenica si * allunga minacciosa rombra del ••M\' ' Milan 'Mr;:/1 i\ conBygraves Grossa bomba per le finali di stasera Nel sottoclou, im­ possible la rivin- cita di Panunzi su Moraes? - Im- il« / campionati italiani? provviso forfeit di II precampionato indica la Roma come la squadra migliore Dal nostro inviato •• . MILANO, 12 Teddy Wright Qunttro gatti, cost per dire. dopo il Milan: ma quale e la vera Roma ? Ma e domani che la paesana ras- segna della pista ha in program­ Questa sera, la boxe farh la ma lo scontro feroce fra i gran­ di arrabbiati dello « sprint ». Non sua rentree a Roma, natural- Un rapido bilancio del pre­ far notare che la Roma del se­ ci" sono Btate sorprese, infatti. mentc sul ring del Palazzo del. campionato 7ion pud non pren- condo tempo si e basata sopra- Tutt'e due, Gaiardoni e Maspes, lo Sport: il cartellone, varato dere le vwsse dalla Juve che tutto sulla grande prova di Ber- sono scappati via. - facilmente, dalla I.TO.S., non e certo cla- e la squadra attualmente al gmark che ha fatto da «stop­ totocalcio nei primi turn! del campionato moroso e ha perso -ancora P>u centro delle maggiori poletni- per » e da ' libero * al tempo d'ltalia della velocita. Gia: una fntica da niente. II primo, Gaiar­ intereose per rimp'rovviso for- che: e non solo per la cocente stesso, consentendo cosi • a De _ _._ _ — - — .
    [Show full text]