DOCSLIB.ORG

The Carroll Story Topped with Several Inches of Wood Shavings

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Carroll Story Topped with Several Inches of Wood Shavings M. Kellerhals, Norman John Yovanoff, Lackawanna, New York Joseph Benton, Norman Wilma Costncr, Potcau Noel Jones, Elk City W. J. Farrell, Gainesville, Georgia 1) . S. Jackson, Oklahoma City \V . F. Sockler, Garber William E. McMurty, Shawn,-( H . E. Smith, Norman Bryan Colbert, Norman G G. Morales, Oklahoma City B. A. Sparks, Dallas Howard Samuell, Dallas John F. Burris, College Station, Texas George S. Turner, Holdenville Boyd F. Koepke, Dallas Lt . J. M. Landtroop, P. O. San Francisco l larold 1) . Ward, Houston Olive Reynolds, San Fernando J. W. Burkhart, Houston Arno C. Adams, Dallas Chester Sappington, Houston '1 '. M. Latitner, Earlville, Illinois B. () . Martin, Houston Marie Spencer, Nassau, Bahamas I larlan I) . Johnson, Lamar. Colorado A . J. Carter, Jr ., Newark, Ohio Charles R. Hoyle, Shawnee R. 1) . Olson, Mitchell, South Dakota Clifford L. White, Chandler Dr . C. F. (:astineau, Rochester Mrs. Fred V. Shirk-N, Watonga W. S. Mvcrs, Jr ., Tulsa Jack L. 'I way, Oklahoma City Lily 1". Stafford, Lawton V'clborn W. Sangcr, Oklahoma City F.. M. Rault, Elk Basin, Wyoming Hubcrt K. Chadwell, I lobbs, New Mexico R. M. Hippard, Hobbs Frank W. Michaux, I IunAo1l Christine Provence, Holdenville Mrs. (;. G. Rice, Tulsa J. Phil Burns, Fairvicw E. N. Sherrod, Ponca City H. E' . Taylor, Jr ., Schenectady Malcolm C. Oakes, Norman Ruth (;. Snoddy, Norman John N. Alley, Norman Agens O. McDMICI, Milwaukee E. S. Pratt, Wichita, Kansas C. M. Smith, Houston Ecerett Eaves, Shrcveport Willis Storm, San Antonio L. W. Ellis, Oklahoma City R. L. (alley, Bellaire Fred E. Miller, Jr ., Enid W. L. Lockett, Norman Robert M. Bass, Kilgore (;ordon Watts, Tulsa Frank Cleekler, Oklahoma City Adda Powers, Montrose, Colorado Dr. Milam F. McKinney, Oklahoma City Virgil M. Chapman, Jr., Tulsa Samuel H. Miller, Daisetta, Texas Mrs. E. L. Hessiner, Oklahoma City Robert H. George, Maysville P. C. and Elaine Honnold, Oklahoma City ,Ted W. Pitzer, Midland, Texas C. C. Diamond, South Gate, California Mrs. Wayne E. Lock, Dallas Mrs. Mary li . Power, Waco M. T. Johnson, Amarillo Frank O. Rcudelhubcr, Dallas :. Ross Hume, Anadarko J. R. McGraw, Tulsa Miss Mary Lou Miller, Norman Ruth Jurgcscn, Oklahoma City David Crow, Shrcveport R. 1' . Long, Oklahoma City Bill Carroll, rangy pole-vaulter frown OI(ernah, is Katherine T. Summers, Marietta W. B. Hambv, M. D., Buffalo, New York all set for another crack at the all-time University Mrs. Harold Kirk, Joliet, Illinois A. D. Whitten, Jr ., Denver pole-vault record . The tall education junior Anna K. Kelly, Oklahoma City Hedwig Schaefer, Norman hoisted himself over the bar at record-breaking ona Dillcy, Shrcveport Brad Risinger, Sand Springs levels twice daring the indoor season . ohn W. Anderson, Beverly Hills, California Dr . and Mrs. R . C. Mills, Oklahoma 1 City breezes, the 6-foot 4 /.-inch 178-pound Sooner Betty Jane Harbour, Muskogee Jane Newman, Bartlesville star whom Coach Jacobs calls. "Lucky Strike" is H. 13 . Revelle, Ardmore Fula E. Fullerton, Oklahoma City now in the slump he always encounters when '(IJEEFP . E. Reigle, Midland, Texas Edith M. Jones, Mansfield he makes the difficult change from indoor to . W. Mrs. out- Sampson, Monahans, Texas Wanda M. McCollum, Tulsa door vaulting . Dale 11 . Johnson & Sybil Clover Johnson, Enid Fay, M. Duke, Tacoma, Washington "When you start vaulting outdoors, you never rank M. Long, Roanoke Orel B. Lindsey, Igloo, South Dakota know whether the wind is with you, against you Dorothy F. Cram, Norman Lynn Jacobsen, Lexington or coming in from the side," moans Carroll. Mrs. Frank Grass, Oklahoma City Mrs. J. L. LcCronc, Norman A pole-vaulter falling 14 feet with only thin-soled Milton J. Jackson, Grensboro, North Carolina Herman Loeb, Shrcveport spiked shoes on his feet is naturally anxious about hyllis B. Anderson, Hermosa Beach, California T. 1";. Nolen, Midwest City the landing pit beneath him. What's the best one . V. Woolsey, Joe M. Luling, Texas Bower, Bartlesville Carroll ever dropped into? William M. Simpson, Lawrence, Kansas Ben T. Head, Oklahoma City "The one in that Michigan State FIC4111OUSC," homer M. Million, New York he replies, promptly, "it was filled with sawdust Lucille E. Taylor, Oklahoma City The Carroll Story topped with several inches of wood shavings . Al- Kenneth A. Clem, Norman By HAROLD Kr=.rru, '29sA, 39MA most as good is Jake's home-made layout here of J. L. Hefley, Jr ., Oklahoma City From a seven-foot vault with a green willow pole prairie hay. You hit in it and bounce, like a kid W. C. Durham, Caspcr, Wyoming to a 14-foot 1-inch soar with a Swedish-built stick jumping off a hay stack. Sand landing pits are the John W. Hamill, Miami, Florida of tempered steel has been the pleasing improve- worst." Houston G. Johnson, Oklahoma City ntent of Bill Carroll, towering Oklahoma pole- What does a pole-vaulter do to get in trim John Ilorwitz, Oklahoma City vaulter from Okctnali, who is Coach John Jacobs' "He vaults . Also, we work in the gym on the Mrs. R. B . Gilmore, Dallas newest track phenomenon . bars and climb rope to build up our shoulders for Mr . and Mrs. James A. Butts, Jr ., Kilgore Carroll says that willow pole, cut from the the all-important push-up that jack knifes you over Miss Louise Pope, Baltimore banks of an Okfuskee county creek when he was the bar. Also, Jake makes us sprint lots to develop Mary E. McBrayer, Oklahoma City a youngster in knee pants at Okemah, was the best takeoff speed and stamina ." F. L. Thompson, Jr ., Encino, Texas he ever had. It was stout and whippy . Carroll can run the 100 in 10 .4 seconds and the Robert R. Durkee, Houston "If you can't talk the home town furniture store 220 in 22 .7 . Occasionally he gets "drafted" and Joe T. Dickerson, Houston man out of the bamboo pole his rugs come shipped runs a 220-yard leg on the Sooner half-mile relay Major J. H. Griffin, Dayton with, go down on the creek and cut yourself one of team . Mrs. Tom Mason, Hobbs green willow . It will flip you across the bar," is Carroll says the hardest thing about pole-vaulting L. A. Cullison, Skiatook Carroll's advice to all youngsters who aspire to be is sweating out an opponent's jump . The pole Mr . and Mrs. Morris McDannald, Houston pole-vaulters. vault is the longest event at any track meet . It W. J. Goldston, Houston Worrying and fretting as he practiced for the starts at 7 :30 p.m . and ends around 11 p.m . There's Rudolph W. Troup, Holdenvillc Texas Relays, Carroll looked like the symbol of a lot of wear and tear just watching your opponent J. M. Durrett, Amarillo gloom. Tossed about by the gusty Oklahoma (Sports Continued on Page 31) 1 4 SOONER MAGAZINE living in Wewoka. But Oklahoma's superior balance told . Coach Bud RAMSEY-MUNDE : Jean Ramsey, '48fa, Sul- Wilkinson's Sooner football team won the cham- phur,-anti Henry Lawrence Muntle, Norman, are at pionship . Coach Bruce ])rake's team tied for the home in Norman after their marriage in February . basketball crown. Coach John Jacobs' crosseountry Muntle is an engineering student at the University team, Coach Port Robertson's wrestling team and of Oklahoma . Coach Joe Glander's swim squad all picked off HAGGARD-SPURI,IN : Ouincy Pearl Haggard, runner-up honors in their sports and Jacobs' in- Piano, "Texas, and Marion George Spurlin, '48bus, door track squad was third. Clinton, were married recently in the home of the Emphasizing every sport on the calendar, Okla- bride's parents. Th e y arc residing in Clinton. homa has won the Big Seven all sports champion- -1949- ship 13 times to Nebraska's three, Iowa State's Fred W. Gill, '41-'4t), has cnrvdlcd in the Ben three, Kansas one, Missouri one. Bard School of Drama in Hollywood, California . Oklahoma, Nebraska, Iowa State and Colorado Vacations participated in every sport officially recognized by He is thing practice reading for his first play . erxe Betty McLean McDonald, '49ba, is now employed the conference . Kansas has no wrestling, Kansas by the Stanolind Oil and Gas Company in Okla- State no swimming, while Missouri has neither a lioma City . wrestling nor swimming team . Santa Fe style golf, outdoor track still BRAY-STEPHENSON: Virginia C. Bray, '49, With tennis, baseball and and Larry E. Stephenson, '48journ, were married to be heard from, here's the Big Seven all sports March 12 in Edmond. Mrs. Stephenson is a soph- table for 19-18-49 : omore in the University of Oklahoma . Stephenson was president of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fra- ternity, and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fra- OKLAHOMA'S ternity. He was editor of Sooner Magazine during the summer and fall of 1948 . He is head of the 1949 promotion and sales division of U. S. Savings Bonds FOOTBALL SCHEDULE in Oklahoma City, where the couple has established a home . *Sept . 23 Boston College at Boston Oct . 1 Texas Aggies at Norman Sports Continued Oct . 8 Texas at Dallas vault waiting to see if he makes or misses it . Car- I Oct . Kansas at Norman roll chews more 15 dextrose cakes, as a release from his (Dad's Day) nervousness than for the quick pickup the product tOct . 22 Nebraska at Lincoln feast Of *ills is noted for. What does a pole-vaulter do when he hits a tOct. 29 Iowa State at Norman on your Santa Fe vacation (Homecoming) slump' That's when Carroll looks up his coach. f Kansas State at to and from California "Jake can take one Hook and tell you what you're Nov .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • British American Tobacco's Submission to the WHO's
    British American Tobacco’s submission to the WHO’s Framework Convention on Tobacco Control This is the submission of the British American Tobacco group of companies commenting on the WHO’s Framework Convention on Tobacco Control. We are the world’s most international tobacco group with an active presence in 180 countries. Our companies sell some of the world’s best known brands including Dunhill, Kent, State Express 555, Lucky Strike, Benson & Hedges, Rothmans and Pall Mall. Executive summary • The WHO’s proposed ‘Framework Convention on Tobacco Control’ is fundamentally flawed and will not achieve its objectives. • The tobacco industry, along with other industries involved in the manufacture and distribution of legal but risky products, is the subject of considerable public attention. It is important that the debate about tobacco remains open, objective, constructive and free from opportunistic criticism if we are effectively to address the real issues associated with tobacco. • British American Tobacco is responsible tobacco. We seek to operate in partnership with governments, who are significant stakeholders in our business, and other interested parties, based on our open acknowledgement that we make a risky product and therefore support sensible regulation. • British American Tobacco shares the World Health Organisation’s desire to reduce the health impact of tobacco use. This paper outlines British American Tobacco’s proposal for the sensible regulation of tobacco. • Our proposal will relieve the WHO of the cost and bureaucracy involved in its wish to become a single global tobacco regulator, leaving it free to do what it should be doing – policy orientation. Some facts about tobacco • Today over one billion adults, about one third of the world’s adult population, choose to smoke.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Business Database Local Business Database: Alphabetical Listing
    Local Business Database Local Business Database: Alphabetical Listing Business Name City State Category 111 Chop House Worcester MA Restaurants 122 Diner Holden MA Restaurants 1369 Coffee House Cambridge MA Coffee 180FitGym Springfield MA Sports and Recreation 202 Liquors Holyoke MA Beer, Wine and Spirits 21st Amendment Boston MA Restaurants 25 Central Northampton MA Retail 2nd Street Baking Co Turners Falls MA Food and Beverage 3A Cafe Plymouth MA Restaurants 4 Bros Bistro West Yarmouth MA Restaurants 4 Family Charlemont MA Travel & Transportation 5 and 10 Antique Gallery Deerfield MA Retail 5 Star Supermarket Springfield MA Supermarkets and Groceries 7 B's Bar and Grill Westfield MA Restaurants 7 Nana Japanese Steakhouse Worcester MA Restaurants 76 Discount Liquors Westfield MA Beer, Wine and Spirits 7a Foods West Tisbury MA Restaurants 7B's Bar and Grill Westfield MA Restaurants 7th Wave Restaurant Rockport MA Restaurants 9 Tastes Cambridge MA Restaurants 90 Main Eatery Charlemont MA Restaurants 90 Meat Outlet Springfield MA Food and Beverage 906 Homwin Chinese Restaurant Springfield MA Restaurants 99 Nail Salon Milford MA Beauty and Spa A Child's Garden Northampton MA Retail A Cut Above Florist Chicopee MA Florists A Heart for Art Shelburne Falls MA Retail A J Tomaiolo Italian Restaurant Northborough MA Restaurants A J's Apollos Market Mattapan MA Convenience Stores A New Face Skin Care & Body Work Montague MA Beauty and Spa A Notch Above Northampton MA Services and Supplies A Street Liquors Hull MA Beer, Wine and Spirits A Taste of Vietnam Leominster MA Pizza A Turning Point Turners Falls MA Beauty and Spa A Valley Antiques Northampton MA Retail A.
    [Show full text]
  • Signed, Sealed and Delivered: ''Big Tobacco'' in Hollywood, 1927–1951
    Tob Control: first published as 10.1136/tc.2008.025445 on 25 September 2008. Downloaded from Research paper Signed, sealed and delivered: ‘‘big tobacco’’ in Hollywood, 1927–1951 K L Lum,1 J R Polansky,2 R K Jackler,3 S A Glantz4 1 Center for Tobacco Control ABSTRACT experts call for the film industry to eliminate Research and Education, Objective: Smoking in movies is associated with smoking from future movies accessible to youth,6 University of California, San Francisco, California, USA; adolescent and young adult smoking initiation. Public defenders of the status quo argue that smoking has 10 2 Onbeyond LLC, Fairfax, health efforts to eliminate smoking from films accessible been prominent on screen since the silent film era California, USA; 3 Department of to youth have been countered by defenders of the status and that tobacco imagery is integral to the artistry Otolaryngology – Head & Neck quo, who associate tobacco imagery in ‘‘classic’’ movies of American film, citing ‘‘classic’’ smoking scenes Surgery, Stanford University with artistry and nostalgia. The present work explores the in such films as Casablanca (1942) and Now, School of Medicine, Stanford, 11–13 California, USA; 4 Center for mutually beneficial commercial collaborations between Voyager (1942). This argument does not con- Tobacco Control Research and the tobacco companies and major motion picture studios sider the possible effects of commercial relation- Education and Department of from the late 1920s through the 1940s. ships between the motion picture and tobacco Medicine,
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 1. Categorization of Cigarette Brands As Either Premium Or Discount
    Appendix 1. Categorization of Cigarette Brands as either Premium or Discount Category Name of Cigarette Brand Premium Accord, American Spirit, Barclay, Belair, Benson & Hedges, Camel, Capri, Carlton, Chesterfield, Davidoff, Du Maurier, Dunhill, Dunhill International, Eve, Kent, Kool, L&M, Lark, Lucky Strike, Marlboro, Max, Merit, Mild Seven, More, Nat Sherman, Newport, Now, Parliament, Players, Quest, Rothman’s, Salem, Sampoerna, Saratoga, Tareyton, True, Vantage, Virginia Slims, Winston, Raleigh, Business Club Full Flavor, Ronhill, Dreams Discount 24/7, 305, 1839, A1, Ace, Allstar, Allway Save, Alpine, American, American Diamond, American Hero, American Liberty, Arrow, Austin, Axis, Baileys, Bargain Buy, Baron, Basic, Beacon, Berkeley, Best Value, Black Hawk, Bonus Value, Boston, Bracar, Brand X, Brave, Brentwood, Bridgeport, Bronco, Bronson, Bucks, Buffalo, BV, Calon, Cambridge, Campton, Cannon, Cardinal, Carnival, Cavalier, Champion, Charter, Checkers, Cherokee, Cheyenne, Cimarron, Circle Z, Class A, Classic, Cobra, Complete, Corona, Courier, CT, Decade, Desert Gold, Desert Sun, Discount, Doral, Double Diamond, DTC, Durant, Eagle, Echo, Edgefield, Epic, Esquire, Euro, Exact, Exeter, First Choice, First Class, Focus, Fortuna, Galaxy Pro, Gauloises, Generals, Generic/Private Label, Geronimo, Gold Coast, Gold Crest, Golden Bay, Golden, Golden Beach, Golden Palace, GP, GPC, Grand, Grand Prix, G Smoke, GT Ones, Hava Club, HB, Heron, Highway, Hi-Val, Jacks, Jade, Kentucky Best, King Mountain, Kingsley, Kingston, Kingsport, Knife, Knights,
    [Show full text]
  • Group Income Statement
    news release www.bat.com 06 May 2009 BRITISH AMERICAN TOBACCO p.l.c. INTERIM MANAGEMENT STATEMENT FOR THE THREE MONTHS ENDED 31 MARCH 2009 • Strong revenue growth at both constant and current exchange rates • Volumes from subsidiaries increased 7 per cent to 170 billion • All four Global Drive Brands grew volume, with overall growth of 7 per cent Trading update British American Tobacco had a good start to 2009 and is continuing to build on the success achieved in 2008. Group revenue for the three months grew strongly in constant currency terms, driven by the continued good pricing momentum and volume growth from the acquisitions made in the middle of last year (Skandinavisk Tobakskompagni (ST) and Tekel). All regions contributed to this good result. Revenue benefited further from the favourable impact of significant exchange rate movements which more than offset the adverse transactional impact of exchange rates on costs. Group volumes from subsidiaries were 170 billion, up 7 per cent, mainly as a result of the acquisitions of ST and Tekel. Excluding the benefits of these acquisitions, volumes were in line with last year with premium volumes slightly ahead. The four Global Drive Brands continued their strong performance and achieved overall volume growth of 7 per cent. Dunhill was up 8 per cent, Kent 3 per cent, Lucky Strike 4 per cent and Pall Mall grew by 11 per cent. Cigarette volumes The segmental analysis of the volumes of subsidiaries is as follows: 3 months to Year to 31.03.09 31.03.08 31.12.08 bns bns bns Asia-Pacific 43.3 42.9 179.5 Americas 37.9 39.2 161.0 Western Europe 29.7 25.1 122.6 Eastern Europe 27.1 29.1 137.3 Africa and Middle East 31.5 22.1 114.2 169.5 158.4 714.6 Trading environment This performance was achieved against general trading conditions which became tougher during the quarter with lower industry volumes in a number of key markets and a deceleration of growth in the premium segment.
    [Show full text]
  • R E F L E C T I O
    REFLECTIONS JANE DRINKARD, grade 12 M A Y C O H A N G R A D E 1 2 REFLECTIONS is the annual magazine of literature and art of The Berkeley Carroll Upper School. Students meet weekly to discuss the magazine’s high standards, the soliciting of submissions, and their own writing in progress. In February, the editors chair small groups who read and critique anonymous submissions. After the preliminary critiques, the editors choose and edit the final selections and lay out the magazine. The striking artwork and writing in this magazine were all crafted by Berkeley Carroll Upper School students, occasionally to fulfill class assignments but always from the engines of their own creativity. This has been a record-breaking year for Reflections. New, energized staff bolstered the many dedicated veteran members and provided fresh perspectives for the magazine. Reflections will no doubt continue to expand and flourish under their leadership. Our never- tiring faculty advisors, Mr. Chu and Ms. Drezner, were steadfast with their support of this volume. The process of publishing this magazine would not be complete without the help of Berkeley Carroll’s Director of Communications, Jodie Corngold, and the design talents of Bob Lane at Studio Lane. Finally, thank you to all who shared their work with us. Without you this magazine would not exist. Jane Drinkard, Allie Korbey, and August Rosenthal Editors in Chief Spring 2013 REFLECTIONS EDITORS IN CHIEF STAFF LIST Anya Katz Jane Drinkard Emma Bessire Andrew Keenan Allie Korbey Eliana Blum Eliza Liebler August Rosenthal Maya Coe Julia Lisi Miranda Cornell Eleanor Pearson LAYOUT EDITOR Emily Cornicello Henry Pearson Emma Newbery Olivia Cucinotta Itiah Pierce Zoe Denckla Sabrina Quintanilla Lena Drinkard Emma Raible Karen Ebenezer Kamyar Sadeghi Kirsten Ebenezer Olivia Saleh Ricky Fernández Olivia Scott Jacob Friedman Lucy Shenk Lucy German Natasha Strugatz Matteo Heilbrun Lily Rose Weiss Rebekah Hickson Georgia Horton Camille Johnson 2 POETRY THE PERFECTIONIST, Isabella Del Valle, grade 12 ...................
    [Show full text]
  • The Tobacco Gardens Colombia Médica, Vol
    Colombia Médica ISSN: 0120-8322 [email protected] Universidad del Valle Colombia Rovetto, Pedro The tobacco gardens Colombia Médica, vol. 43, núm. 4, octubre-diciembre, 2012, p. 312 Universidad del Valle Cali, Colombia Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=28324856010 How to cite Complete issue Scientific Information System More information about this article Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal Journal's homepage in redalyc.org Non-profit academic project, developed under the open access initiative Rovetto P / Colombia Médica - Vol. 43 Nº 4, 2012 (Octubre-Diciembre) Colombia Médica Colombia Médica colombiamedica.univalle.edu.co Facultad de Salud Universidad del Valle Journal homepage: http://colombiamedica.univalle.edu.co Windows to History The tobacco gardens Rovetto, Pedro. Department of Pathology , Universidad del Valle. In 2008 it was closed and dismantled the spectacular Duke Gar- habitants from that island inhaling the smoke from those leaves. dens near Princeton University. They were created by the famous As part of the Columbian exchange, Europe became aware of the heiress Doris Duke, in honor of her father, James Buchanan Duke. supposed medicinal power and use of tobacco by shamans. After This last gentleman caused 100-million deaths during the 20th multiple mentions by chroniclers, the French ambassador in Lis- century. The gardens mentioned demonstrated, perhaps trivially, bon, Nicot, sent the queen of France, Catherine de Medici, leaves what was stated by philosopher Walter Benjamin: There has never of the plant. Hence, the name nicotine and some suggested that it been a document of culture, which is not simultaneously one of could have been called “medicine” for Catherine, which would be barbarism”.
    [Show full text]
  • Republic of the Marshall Islands Vs. American Tobacco Company, Inc
    Republic of the Marshall Islands vs. American Tobacco Compan... http://marshall.csu.edu.au/Marshalls/html/Legal/Tobacco/CVC-... High Court of the Republic of the Marshall Islands Republic of the Marshall Islands vs. American Tobacco Company, Inc. (Decison 12-7-1998) IN THE HIGH COURT REPUBLIC OF THE MARSHALL ISLANDS REPUBLIC OF THE MARSHALL ISLANDS, Plaintiff, v. AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY, et al., Defendants. Civil Case No. 1997-261 December 7, 1998 MEMORANDUM AND ORDER Daniel Cadra, Chief Justice, High Court On September 21, 1998, the motions of defendants to dismiss for lack of personal jurisdiction came before the court for hearing. The parties appeared through counsel as above stated. The court having considered the arguments of counsel, the memoranda, exhibits, affidavits, discovery materials and other evidence submitted, GRANTS the motions of the "holding company" and "unaffiliated" defendants to dismiss for lack of personal jurisdiction and DENIES the motions of the "manufacturer" defendants to dismiss. OUTLINE OF DECISION I. INTRODUCTORY STATEMENT II. PROCEDURAL BACKGROUND III. THE PARTIES A. The Plaintiff. B. The Defendants IV. THE STRUCTURAL LAW AND PLAINTIFF'S BURDEN OF PROOF A. Plaintiff Bears The Burden Of Demonstrating That Jurisdiction Is Proper In This Forum. 1 of 28 8/22/11 10:31 AM Republic of the Marshall Islands vs. American Tobacco Compan... http://marshall.csu.edu.au/Marshalls/html/Legal/Tobacco/CVC-... B. Plaintiff's Evidentiary Burden Is Met By Making A "Prima Facie" Showing that Jurisdiction Is Proper. C. Plaintiff Must Make A "Prima Facie" Showing That There Is Both A Statutory Basis For Jurisdiction And That Assertion Of Jurisdiction Comports With Due Process.
    [Show full text]
  • SELLING ART in the AGE of RETAIL EXPANSION and CORPORATE PATRONAGE: ASSOCIATED AMERICAN ARTISTS and the AMERICAN ART MARKET of the 1930S and 1940S
    SELLING ART IN THE AGE OF RETAIL EXPANSION AND CORPORATE PATRONAGE: ASSOCIATED AMERICAN ARTISTS AND THE AMERICAN ART MARKET OF THE 1930s AND 1940s by TIFFANY ELENA WASHINGTON Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements For the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Dissertation advisor: Anne Helmreich Department of Art History CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY JANUARY, 2013 CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES We hereby approve the dissertation of __________Tiffany Elena Washington_________ candidate for the __Doctor of Philosophy___ degree*. (signed) _______Anne L. Helmreich________ (chair of the committee) ______Catherine B. Scallen__________ ________ Jane Glaubinger__________ ____ _ _ Renee Sentilles___________ (date) 2 April, 2012 *We also certify that written approval has been obtained for any proprietary material contained herein. 2 For Julian, my amazing Matisse, and Livia, a lucky future artist’s muse. 3 Table of Contents List of figures 5 Acknowledgments 8 Abstract 11 Introduction 13 Chapter 1 46 Chapter 2 72 Chapter 3 93 Chapter 4 127 Chapter 5 155 Conclusion 202 Appendix A 205 Figures 207 Selected Bibliography 241 4 List of Figures Figure 1. Reeves Lewenthal, undated photograph. Collection of Lana Reeves. 207 Figure 2. Thomas Hart Benton, Hollywood (1937-1938). Tempera and oil on canvas mounted on panel. The Nelson Atkins Museum of Art, Kansas City. 208 Figure 3. Edward T. Laning, T.R. in Panama (1939). Oil on fiberboard. Smithsonian American Art Museum. 209 Figure 4. Plan and image of Associated American Artists Gallery, 711 5th Avenue, New York City. George Nelson, The Architectural Forum. Philadelphia: Time, Inc, 1939, 349. 210 Figure 5. Thomas Hart Benton, Departure of the Joads (1939).
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Review, Asia-Pacific and Middle
    Strategic Report Governance Financial Statements Other Information ASIA‑PACIFIC AND MIDDLE EAST COMBUSTIBLES AND THP COMBINE TO ACCELERATE GROWTH Guy Meldrum Regional Director Key markets: Australia, Bangladesh, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, Middle East (incl KSA), New Zealand, Pakistan, South Korea, Taiwan, Vietnam Volume and share THP volume increased 20% to 7.9 billion Profit from operations In 2019, cigarette and THP value share sticks (2018: 6.5 billion) driven by the In 2019, profit from operations decreased increased 30 bps, driven by the strategic continued growth of glo neo in Japan 5.7% to £1,753 million. Growth in Japan cigarette and THP portfolio, which increased following the launch of glo ‘pro’, glo ‘nano’ (driven by an increase in combustibles volume share by 20 bps. Total cigarette and and glo ‘sens’, with volume share increasing revenue and higher THP volume which more THP volume share was up 50 bps (2018: up 60 bps to 5.0% in December 2019. ‘glo than offset an increase in marketing related 90 bps), led by Japan (driven by Kool, Lucky pro’ introduced a new induction heating to the launch of the new THP products) and Strike and glo), Vietnam (driven by Craven A) technology, improving consumer satisfaction Middle East (driven by pricing and volume) and Pakistan (driven by Pall Mall). This more and their sensorial experience. With regards was more than offset by lower volume in than offset lower Lucky Strike volume share to ‘glo sens’, after an encouraging launch, Bangladesh and Malaysia, and the impact in Indonesia and Dunhill volume share in the Group will be reviewing the in-market of the impairment to Indonesian goodwill Malaysia and South Korea.
    [Show full text]
  • NVWA Nr. Merk/Type Nicotine (Mg/Sig) NFDPM (Teer)
    NVWA nr. Merk/type Nicotine (mg/sig) NFDPM (teer) (mg/sig) CO (mg/sig) 89537347 Lexington 1,06 12,1 7,6 89398436 Camel Original 0,92 11,7 8,9 89398339 Lucky Strike Original Red 0,88 11,4 11,6 89398223 JPS Red 0,87 11,1 10,9 89399459 Bastos Filter 1,04 10,9 10,1 89399483 Belinda Super Kings 0,86 10,8 11,8 89398347 Mantano 0,83 10,8 7,3 89398274 Gauloises Brunes 0,74 10,7 10,1 89398967 Winston Classic 0,94 10,6 11,4 89399394 Titaan Red 0,75 10,5 11,1 89399572 Gauloises 0,88 10,5 10,6 89399408 Elixyr Groen 0,85 10,4 10,9 89398266 Gauloises Blondes Blue 0,77 10,4 9,8 89398886 Lucky Strike Red Additive Free 0,85 10,3 10,4 89537266 Dunhill International 0,94 10,3 9,9 89398932 Superkings Original Black 0,92 10,1 10,1 89537231 Mark 1 New Red 0,78 10 11,2 89399467 Benson & Hedges Gold 0,9 10 10,9 89398118 Peter Stuyvesant Red 0,82 10 10,9 89398428 L & M Red Label 0,78 10 10,5 89398959 Lambert & Butler Original Silver 0,91 10 10,3 89399645 Gladstone Classic 0,77 10 10,3 89398851 Lucky Strike Ice Gold 0,75 9,9 11,5 89537223 Mark 1 Green 0,68 9,8 11,2 89393671 Pall Mall Red 0,84 9,8 10,8 89399653 Chesterfield Red 0,75 9,8 10 89398371 Lucky strike Gold 0,76 9,7 11,1 89399599 Marlboro Gold 0,78 9,6 10,3 89398193 Davidoff Classic 0,88 9,6 10,1 89399637 Marlboro Red 100 0,79 9,6 9 89398878 Lucky Strike Ice 0,71 9,5 10,9 89398045 Pall Mall Red 0,81 9,5 10,5 89398355 Dunhill Master Blend Red 0,82 9,5 9,8 89399475 JPS Red 0,81 9,5 9,6 89398029 Marlboro Red 0,79 9,5 9 89537355 Elixyr Red 0,79 9,4 9,8 89398037 Marlboro Menthol 0,72 9,3 10,3 89399505 Marlboro
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 14.3 Tobacco Litigation Case Summaries
    Appendix 14.3 Tobacco Litigation Case Summaries Case Against Legacy Foundation 3 Light Cigarette Cases 3 Canadian Class Actions 3 Individual Cases 4 Secondhand Smoke Cases 5 Cigarette-Fire Cases 6 Smokeless Tobacco Cases 7 References 8 1 The Health Consequences of Smoking —50 Years of Progress Tobacco Litigation Case Summaries Case Against Legacy Foundation misled consumers by marketing light cigarettes as hav­ ing less tar and nicotine than other cigarette brands, even In 2001, the Lorillard Tobacco Company (Lorillard) though actual exposure levels are the same. Those who launched a series of attacks claiming that the truth® cam­ smoked (and continue to smoke) light cigarettes reason­ paign had violated the provisions of the Master Settlement ably believed that they were being exposed to less tar and Agreement (MSA), which prohibited the American Legacy nicotine and are entitled to refunds. Furthermore, under Foundation (Legacy) from engaging in “vilification” or state unfair and deceptive business statutes, consumers “personal attacks.” After receiving notice of Lorillard’s often are entitled to monetary relief in the amount of intent to sue under the MSA, Legacy moved first, seeking a three times the amount they spent. declaratory judgment in the Delaware courts that it could Courts across the country have split on whether not be sued under the MSA since it was not a party to the these cases may proceed as class actions. In Estate of agreement and, in the alternative, that its ads violated no Michelle Schwarz v. Philip Morris, Inc., 348 OR. 442, 235 legal requirements. Lorillard quickly filed a second suit P.3d 668 (2010), where a woman switched to light ciga­ against Legacy and also filed suit against the National rettes rather than quitting and subsequently died of lung Association of Attorneys General and the attorney general cancer, the jury returned a verdict of $168,000 in com­ of Delaware, contending that they were responsible for pensatory damages and $150 million in punitive damages.
    [Show full text]