Davince Tools Generated PDF File

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Davince Tools Generated PDF File COMPACT.' CAR ~~. VAUXH'~'" ~- 6 Cylinr r · ~IX PAr~~ THE DAILY NEWS ~2s,·· Terra Nova M~.. rs Lto. &~ Vol. 67. No. 42 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S. NFLD., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1960 (Price. 7 Cents) Charles Hutton & Sons * 3 Die- In l\1ay Train Crash Postpone ' Arms Testing ..•. -. ; . :' i:· . : . ~ ..: ..... '! Hearing For Britain Not ·In Russia WOULD LIMIT PENALTY PerhaPs sirniftCillt!y, however, wu the Jaek iD l!le early stages ot any arewileat for retaining TRE COUNTRY PAUON .Investigate Dlsappearanc~ • Cloudy Jilh snow begin· ning this evening; turning to rain. Milder. High 33. TEMPERATURES Montreal .. .. .. 10 38 Moncton ....... 19 35 41 WELFARE COSTS UP Halifax ........ 26 It said expenditures for weUare Sydney ........ 14 34 services increased by approxi· St. John's ...... 20 29 mately $1,000,000 during L'te last &!~...... --~--- . • . ' 2 r··-:-"·--------------------··------------------,. --------------- 1 ! Newspaper History !'Peopfe :n.. T!::.. NEWS I Tr~man Wins Dubious Di~tindion; • I y i He s Worst-Dressed Man In Wax !, o~l Bell Ls land r A distinguished visitor to is not afraid of a nuclear war." i 'J 1· Newfoundland this week was ·,re looked up a few facts and By TOM A. CULLES ] movt!rnents to he natural, !low· 1 1i Nlrmal Chaudhurl, an expert on figures after the interview, to lllewspaper Enterprise Assn. , ing." I' international affairs. tell yon more about a counth ! It was Wismark who expllin· • ~~ 11 Mr. Chaudhuri, a native of that is too often, ~is~~kenly. LONDON _ (NEAl-Someone: ed why the model of Danny Kaye •} } p t' 4 II India, was in St. John's for the thou~ht of as conSJStm-.: of 1 should tell Harry s. TI'Urnan · is all wrong anatomically. "His From Th e F1 es ar I, latter part of the week. giving nothmg !mt nee paddies. I about that old double·breasted. i. American tailor pads his should· t· three speeches. In between ~ed ChnJa, at t~e end of gray suit he is wearing in Mad-: ers out and makes his hips tap· 1 { .ly News Chapter 15 :I these speeches and an Interview 19o8, had a populal!on of 627,·1 arne Tussaud's ~ax museum. It: er." Of The Dal 1,with the CBC, we managed to 800,000. We _have ~o reason to. has earned him the dubious dis·: The exhibition spares no effort 1, talk with ~tr. Chaudhuri and ~ehev.c t~e figure IS lower now, l tinction of being the worst-~ress· 1 to make its models accurate and 1: we learned a lot. In 1960, She has a regular_ a~my , ed man'' in the waxworks. 1 life-like. Wherever possible Ber· 1: But first. his. background- of 3,~o.o._ooo and severai millions : Someone, likewise, should tell. nard Tussaud. who makes all t~e I why he can be _rightful_ly cane;! of m1llll~ reserve. A~a111, these , Secretary of state Christian Hert· . heads. likes to hal'c at l':'ast one By AOOI SON 8OWN I an expert on mternahonal a.·l arc the figures o~ 1!1~8. : er not to give ;\ladame Tussaud's i inten·icw •"sitting," he calls it I' I: fairs. In the way of education. Her alrforce has 2.500 planes, the brush·off. The Tussaud peo- ~ with the subjrct. · :·he received his BA at the Uni· including 1,800 jets. And she! ple are hoppina mad because· • • • o • f '-•••••••-••••••·----··-•••••··-·-·-•••••· . .. -•-••• · vcrs1ty' of Calcutta. From t here has a sma II su b mar1ne. fl ee t · It' Herter ~as turned down their re· Tussau d' s p1·e e1·s to n;P r1 o t!Jc• ·' SPBISG o•· 1932 ' Fu·e Hail earl)' Ill Apl'll and ' half time on ~lay 1st. he went to the London School was in connection with the lat- 1 quest to do him in wax. which hare been worn h_,. th~ _,pril lith was the date of the i the following executive _elect· Deaths In April. included ~of Economics to get his MA, as ter fact that ~lr. Chaudhuri Pope .John XXIII, Queen Eliz-. subiects. which is wh,,.,. !larry famow riot 1t the House ofj· ed:- R. R. Costigan, president; those of· Thos. Demhey, Mrs. 1 well as spending some time at mentioned Formosa. I abeth tt' President Eisenhower' T1·u·l!lan's old suit comes in. Asstmbl)'. On the 7th, a public G. S. Grant. secretary; C.. B. Drusilla Rees, 85, and James ithe University of Edinburgh. "The only, reason why China , and Sir \Vinston churchill appar- \\'hPn Truman !,e· 3me Presi· a'lt'etlng WIS held at the i Archibald, treasurer. Executive Stoyles, at Lane~ Cove; Arthur\ He specialized in the study of hasn't taken Formosa is because Iently hal'e no objection to being dent in 1~4;; ciothin~ w~.- ration- ~rinct's Theatre and the follow· I· committee, Peter Kent, . A. P. Cull of St. Phllhp:s. 55. economics, political science and she d~esn't have a strong navy," exhibited as wax dummies. at: ed in J\ritnin and Tussaud's had 1~ resolution adopted:- . Rees, Rev. E. J. Rawlms, Dr. The S.U.F. Soe1ety celebral' lnternatlonal Jaw. he sa1d. the world famous wax emporiUm. no clothing ration coupon.<. For "WHEREAS a full public: H. A. Giol'annetti.. A delegation ed St. George's , Day with a He managed to f!railuate with We also looked up some Iwhich is now celebrating its 157th · his moM! Truman kindly nrc- mtetinJ of the eitlzens of Bell was sent to St. John's to inter· church parade to St. Cyprian's the highest marks while at Lon- figures on China's economic year. sented t~· museum with n com· Island. fully 400 men. assembl· \'lew the government and ask where Rev. I. Parsons addressed don. He spent the war years in life. In 1957, her output of coal[ You ran Jearn -a Jot of curious olet~ o•.ttfit. which was b•·ou!!ht td in tbe Prince's Theatre to for the $4000 collected In loeal the congregation. London and worked for the was 150.000,000 tons. Her out· facts at Tussaud's: that Danny from Wa•hinP.ton bv Clern<'!nt At· p..ss resolutions against the coal taxes and half the motor Basketball was resumed at BBC giving talks on inter· put of steel was 1,640.000. The [Kaye is regarded as something tlee. then Briti~h premier. In his dislfaceful act of some of the license fees to be spent on the Arena on April 28 with nati~nal affairs. second five-year plan. passed by of an anatomical freak, that p~·sona: lu!!~a~~- unruly citizens of St. John's in local roads; also to make ar· three teams competing, Blues, Following his stay in London, the People's Congress in 1958, Marie Antoniet~ has a 42·inch But the most bi~arr~ aid of all attemptin1 the life of our Prime rangcmcnts with the B.I. Trans· Wanderers and Red Lions. Mr. Chaudhuri went to Paris to sets a goal of 230,000,000 tons bust measurement, that General , . came from .John Haizh. the acid ~linl.!ttr and destroying \'niuablr portatlon Company's directors , 1 . 1 tl work for UNESCO. He worked of coal b~· 1962, and 12,000,000 Franco is a half Inc~ shorter than: · bath murd~rer, who on the ave propeny in the City, though to remove the objectionable "usic exam na ons .were c~n· there from 1948 until about tons of steel. Napo:eon. · of his execution wil!erl to Tus· ~-f realize that only a small: tax on motor cars using the dueled by Ronald Chamberlam, 1952. He then joined the staff Mr. Chaudhuri told us 1 The waxworks ~as rema~ned, s~url's th~ clothr, which ~Is n•od· 111 5 percentait of the citizens of St. Tramway wharf, on payment of ~t.~ .. f · ~~ci't AcRi~.M., Lex· of the United Nations as a dip- story, about a visit he paid to lin the Tussaud .family eve_r smce els !~ now wearing. H~ also left 0 John's were Implicated in tlris I an annual sum by the Associa· dmmer 1r 1 [ 1~9 YTh ege, ~nj Jomatic correspondent. an old friend in India in 1958. It was founded In London m 1802. ! instructions for keepin!l them matter: lion. on, .on pr .' e. success u' ln 1958 he travelled around The man was a Chinese doctor. I It is now run by Bernard Tus· neatly pres<~!l :>.nd brushed. "BE IT RESOL\'ED that we. , The committee received a c~nd~dates ~ere.-: VIolin,, M~~~ the world. visiting 25 countries Despite his many years of 1 saud, t~e. gr&at-great-grandson • • • tnr lora! Jubjects of His ~Ia· 'favorable reply from the gov. ~ et~e. Se~ 10~ ~~rn~, C;clha during the year. This was not peaceful existence, the doctor: of the or1gmal !\o!adame Tussaurl. ~!is<inl! from )!adame Tus. • <> •• jr.sty the King. place ourseh·es !'rnrnent and some work was ar .age, ons ggm~. nt~r· just a trip for the sake of tour- said: "You know, for the first: , • • • . <nnd's i~ P~ndit X•hru. whose on rKord as bt'ing !'ntirely op- , done on local roads before the ~edl~~· ~a!!' ~ur~h~' }h~IIa ing. He was establishing his own time in my life, I'm proud of , T~ssaud s uses only hum a:. ha_1r ef'ig,· \I' a< l"'l'ently withdrawn po;ed to the mob rule II!Cd in proclamation of a .general elec· 1· urp ), nan ay or.
Recommended publications
  • Slacksl Ironing
    A-4 ** THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. raiDAY. MAY «, 1958 Negro Drops Suit Police Recover Body In Housing Row Os River Victim tr Army Plans to Relax CHICAGO, May 4 UP). —A The body of Lewis Mawson, 23, of M street N.W., who Negro move into South- 3419 whose a drowned in the Potomac near east Side public housing project Chain Bridge last Saturday, has Civilian Security Rules touched off disturbances has been recovered, harbor police said today. Continued From First Fife!! church in Seattle—and was a idropped a $1.7 million suit against five Chicago newspapers Mr. Mawson and Patrick contemplated. fellow Mason. security cases is and the Chicago Housing Au- Sweeney, 40, a neighbor, were The latest official security risk Both the subcommittee staff fla. and the Urban League thority. in a skiff equipped with an out- figures for the Army are 457 em- said no wife' JSr ' evidence against Mr. Foster was Donald Howard and his wife board motor that capsized. Mr. ployes fired and 778 resigned and two children Sweeney made it to shore. Mr. under investigation. The introduced at his security hear- moved into the while ing. Trumbull Park project in the Mawson first struck out for the Army has 433,197 citizen em- (Jajisburghs) They Virginia shore. He apparently Mrs. Foster, who summer of 1953. the - ployes, of whom 37,801 in once worked were WASHINGTON 0 C (ANGIE7 9ARK. MARYLAND are the Civil ; first Negroes in the project. A changed his mind in midstream the Washington area. for Service Commis- sion here, told the subcommittee I police detail has been main- and went under while attempt- The Army Discharge Review she had been awarded the Army’s i tained there since to insure or- ing to swim back to the over- Board presently is re-evaluating commendation for meritorious t der.
    [Show full text]
  • 'The Last of the Earth's Frontiers': Sealab, the Aquanaut, and the US
    ‘The Last of the earth’s frontiers’: Sealab, the Aquanaut, and the US Navy’s battle against the sub-marine Rachael Squire Department of Geography Royal Holloway, University of London Submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of PhD, University of London, 2017 Declaration of Authorship I, Rachael Squire, hereby declare that this thesis and the work presented in it is entirely my own. Where I have consulted the work of others, this is always clearly stated. Signed: ___Rachael Squire_______ Date: __________9.5.17________ 2 Contents Declaration…………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 2 Abstract……………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 5 Acknowledgements …………………………………………………………………………………………… 6 List of figures……………………………………………………………………………………………………… 8 List of abbreviations…………………………………………………………………………………………… 12 Preface: Charting a course: From the Bay of Gibraltar to La Jolla Submarine Canyon……………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 13 The Sealab Prayer………………………………………………………………………………………………. 18 Chapter 1: Introducing Sealab …………………………………………………………………………… 19 1.0 Introduction………………………………………………………………………………….... 20 1.1 Empirical and conceptual opportunities ……………………....................... 24 1.2 Thesis overview………………………………………………………………………………. 30 1.3 People and projects: a glossary of the key actors in Sealab……………… 33 Chapter 2: Geography in and on the sea: towards an elemental geopolitics of the sub-marine …………………………………………………………………………………………………. 39 2.0 Introduction……………………………………………………………………………………. 40 2.1 The sea in geography……………………………………………………………………….
    [Show full text]
  • El Cementerio Inglés Y El Mar
    Cuadernos del Rebalaje Nº 45 / Enero - marzo de 2019 | DL: MA 702-2016 | Edita ABJ EL CEMENTERIO INGLÉS Y EL MAR Víctor Manuel Heredia Flores Jaime Aguilera García Prólogo Alicia Marchant Rivera Obra artística Fernando de la Rosa Ceballos Cuadernos del Rebalaje ® DL : MA 702-2016 | ISSN (ed. impresa): 2530-6286 / (ed. digital): 2174-9868 asociación cultural Amigos de la Barca de Jábega. Publicación monográfica sin ánimo de lucro, de periodicidad trimestral editada desde 2010 por la Dirección Eulogia Gutiérrez Corral Consejo de redacción Antonio Clavero Barranquero Juan A. Gimbel Espejo Eulogia Gutiérrez Corral Miguel A. Moreta Lara Pablo Portillo Strempel Mª Luisa Balbín Luque Mariano Díaz Guzmán Consejo asesor Manuel Benítez Azuaga, Juan Carlos Cilveti Puche, Eva Cote Montes, Víctor M. Heredia Flores, Miguel López Castro, Francisco Morales Lomas, Pepe Ponce, Alejandro Salafranca Vázquez Coordinación general Antonio Clavero Barranquero, Juan A. Gimbel Espejo, Miguel A. Moreta Lara Diseño y maquetación Estefanía González Hijano como objetivo divulgar conocimientos relacionados con el mar Mediterráneo y su vinculación con la Cuadernos del Rebalaje se difunde preferentemente en formato electrónico por Internet. Tiene costa malagueña y andaluza, sus gentes, embarcaciones, tradiciones y costumbres desde el punto de Lavista revista antropológico, no comparte histórico, necesariamente geográfico, las científico-técnico, opiniones expuestas artístico en los o detrabajos creación publicados. literaria. SeLos imprime autores ende ARS estos Impresores y de las imágenes (Málaga). originales se reservan los derechos protegidos por la ley, autorizándose su uso y difusión siempre que se cite procedencia y autoría. *Más [email protected] información, acceso libre a todos los números y normas de estilo de publicación en www.facebook.com/cuadernosr y en www.amigosjabega.org.
    [Show full text]
  • Year Book and Almanac of Newfoundland
    : APPENDIX. (Corrected to Gazette of January 32nd, 1918.) COLONY OF NEWFOUNDLAND-page 17, For Colony, read Dominion. GOVERNMENT HOUSE-page 17. Add—Private Secretary—Lt. Col. H. W. Knox-Niven. Add—Aide-de-Camp—Capt. J. H. Campbell. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-page 17. For the Executive Council and Departmental Officers, read Hon. W. F. Lloyd, K.C., D.C.L., Prime Minister and Minister of Justice. W. W. Halfyard, Colonial Secretary (acting). M. P. Cashin, Minister of Finance and Customs. J. A. Clift, K.C., Minister of Agriculture and Mines (acting). W. Woodford, Minister of Public Works. J. Crosbie, Minister of Shipping (acting). W. F. Coaker, 1 A. E. Hickman, > Without portfolio. W. J. Ellis, ) Departmental Officers not in Cabinet. John G. Stone, Minister of Marine and Fisheries. John R. Bennett, Minister of Militia (acting.). LEGISLATIVE COXJNCIL-page 17. Add— Ron. W. J. Ellis. HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY—page 19. ^f^^—Clapp, W. M.— St. Barbe. Devereux, R. J. — Placentia and St. Mary's. Goodison, J. R. —Carbonear. Morine, A. B., K.C. — Bonavista. Morris, F. J., K.C— Placentia and St. Mary's. Owi^-Morris, Rt. Hon. Sir E. P., P.O., K.C.M.G.—St: John's West. Prime Minister's Office—page 21. Prime Minister—For Rt. Hon. K. P. Morris, read Hon. W. F. Lloyd, K.C, D.C.L. Colonial Secretary's Office—page 21. Colonial Secretary—For Hon. R. A. Squires, K.C, read Hon. W. W. Halfyard (acting). After A. Mews, J.P., add C.M.G. Agriculture and Mines—page 2(Xi. Minister of Agriculture and Mines—For Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Buster » Crabb, Plongeur De Sa Majeste
    Centre Français de Recherche sur le Renseignement NOTE HISTORIQUE N° 24 LA DERNIERE MISSION DE « BUSTER » CRABB, PLONGEUR DE SA MAJESTE Gérald Arboit Le 9 juin 1957, un corps étêté fut découvert par un pêcheur à proximité de Pilsey Island, une petite île au large de Chichester Harbour, dans le Sussex occidental. Deux éléments intriguèrent les enquêteurs : d’abord, il était revêtu d’une tenue de plongée une pièce de la Avon Rubber Company ; ensuite, ses mains manquaient. Bien que toute identification fût impossible, cette immersion fut reliée à une disparition signalée un an plus tôt, une quinzaine de kilomètres plus à l’est, au large de Portsmouth, dans la nuit du 19 avril 1956. L’affaire avait même tourné en affaire d’Etat après sa divulgation par les médias. Mais ni le Lieutenant Commander William McLanachan, un officier plongeur de la base de Portsmouth, ni la veuve du disparu-présumé, Margaret Elaine Player, avec qui elle n’avait été mariée que quelques mois trois années auparavant1, ni sa compagne au moment de sa disparition, Patricia Rose, ne le reconnurent formellement. Seul un ancien compagnon de plongée, Sydney James Knowles, nota que le disparu, comme le corps mutilé, portait une cicatrice sur le genou gauche. Si elle conserva le dossier ouvert, la police de Chichester n’en annonça pas moins que la dépouille était celle de Lionel Kenneth Philip « Buster » Crabb, quarante huit ans, capitaine de frégate de réserve dans la Royal Navy, officier du British Empire et titulaire de la George Medal2. La découverte du corps du plongeur ne fit pas autant de bruit que sa disparition, un an plus tôt.
    [Show full text]
  • Download (15Mb)
    University of Warwick institutional repository: http://go.warwick.ac.uk/wrap A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of PhD at the University of Warwick http://go.warwick.ac.uk/wrap/67105 This thesis is made available online and is protected by original copyright. Please scroll down to view the document itself. Please refer to the repository record for this item for information to help you to cite it. Our policy information is available from the repository home page. Never To Be Disclosed: Government Secrecy in Britain 1945 - 1975 by Christopher R. Moran BA, MA A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History University of Warwick, Department of History September 2008 CONTENTS Acknowledgements iv Docwadoo v Abbrenaaons vii Introduction INever to Be Disclosed 1 Chapter 11The Official Secrets Act: Genesis and Evolution 21 1.1 1850- 1889 22 1.21890-1920 35 Conclusions 43 Chapter 21A Silent Service: The Culture of Civil Service Secrecy 45 2.1Anonymity and Neutrality 50 2.2Security Routines 55 2.3"The Official Secrets Act Affects You!" 71 2.4 Raising the Curtain? 75 Conclusions 91 Chapter 31 Harry 'Chapman' Pincher: Sleuthing the Secret State 93 3.11945-1964 97 3.2The D-Notice Affair 107 3.31967-1975 124 Conclusions 132 Chapter 41The Riddle of the Frogman: The Crabb Affair, Secrecy and Cold War Culture 135 4.1 Disappearance 138 4.2 Conspiracy and Popular Culture 144 4.3Operation Claret 149 4.4 Backwash 156 Conclusions 159 Chapter 51Light in Dark Comers: Intelligence Memoirs and Official History
    [Show full text]
  • The Divers Logbook Free
    FREE THE DIVERS LOGBOOK PDF Dean McConnachie,Christine Marks | 240 pages | 18 May 2006 | Boston Mills Press | 9781550464788 | English | Ontario, Canada Printable Driver Log Book Template - 5+ Best Documents Free Download A dive log is a record of the diving history of an underwater diver. The log may either be in a book, The Divers Logbook hosted softwareor web based. The log serves purposes both related to safety and personal records. Information in a log may contain the date, time and location, the profile of the diveequipment used, air usage, above and below water conditions, including temperature, current, wind and waves, general comments, and verification by the buddyinstructor or supervisor. In case of a diving accident, it The Divers Logbook provide valuable data regarding diver's previous experience, as well as the other factors that might have led to the accident itself. Recreational divers are generally advised to keep a logbook as a record, while professional divers may be legally obliged to maintain a logbook which is up to date and complete in its records. The professional diver's logbook is a legal document and may be important for getting employment. The required content and formatting of the professional diver's logbook is generally specified by the registration authority, but may also be specified by an industry association such as the International Marine Contractors Association IMCA. A more minimalistic log book for recreational divers The Divers Logbook are only interested in keeping a record of their accumulated experience total number of dives and total amount of time underwatercould just contain the first point of the above list and the maximum depth of the dive.
    [Show full text]
  • Index to the Reminiscences of Commander Paul H
    Index to The Reminiscences of Commander Paul H. Backus U. S. Navy (Retired) ASROC Antisubmarine weapon that proved superior to its predecessor, Weapon Alfa, because it had a homing capability, 259 Advanced Research Projects Agency (ARPA) Formation of in the late 1950s as an outgrowth of efforts in the U.S. space program, 428-429 Aiken, Dr. Howard Pioneering work in the use of digital computers in the late 1940s and early 1950s, 250-251 Air Force, U.S. Held a seminar on ballistic missiles in the mid-1950s in conjunction with the Royal Air Force, 362-363; work in the United States in the 1950s on ballistic missile development, 370-371, 394, 399, 475-478; supported a NATO tour of U.S. research and development facilities in the mid-1950s, 372-376; in the late 1950s the Navy studied the feasibility of arming merchant ships with Minuteman missiles, 410-413; efforts in the space program in the late 1950s, 427-28; use of Cytac navigation system, 437; efforts against the Polaris submarine program, 456, 460, 464-465, 474-479; around 1960 the Air Force fed classified information about Polaris to a congressmen in the Air Force Reserve, 493-494 Alabama, USS (BB-60) Operated with the battleship South Dakota (BB-57) in British waters in 1943, 189; accidentally fired two of her 5-inch guns into an adjacent mount in 1944, killing and injuring crewmen, 189 Alcoholic Beverages U.S. naval personnel went to British ships in order to drink when at Scapa Flow in 1943, 170; Rear Admiral Olaf Hustvedt ordered the crew of the battleship South Dakota (BB-57) to
    [Show full text]
  • La Mi Le Mt I Ii
    INVICTO de Burgos Eí me/or broche para las me/ores FIESTAS o LXVI - N.a 20.254 - Domingo 27 de Mayo de 1956 - Apartado 46 - Teléfonos: Redacción, 1280; Administración, 2015 • OBÍ PESEH ESWECHIIIO DE lEUCIOIIES fia culminado en Italia la campaña preelectoral más tranquila de la postguerra ora u 11111 f Esrmi La comisión De Derechos Humanos del Consejo de Ayer llegó a Madrid, procedente de Burgos Europa esíudiara una denuncia yriei a sobre Chipre Lisboa, el vecipresidente brasileño Con 12.200.000 de dólares ayudará ££ UU. a Berlín occidental De Burgos partirá p^iairnte ti Roma.—Lá Policía toma pre• do el •'gran interés de los Esta• PRISIONEROS POLITICOS El Rey deí ^aci dirigió un mensaje de gratitud ooa de las "Ratas Be la paf cauciones contra los desórdenes dos Unidos en la séguTidad y Berlín. — Louise Schroeder. en vísperas do unas . oleociones bienestar de Berlín" y ha apro• miembro del Parlamento en la al Caudillo al dejar suelo español a retorrer por los cosgresútas en las que los cristianos demo- bado una autorización para su- romiblica federal do Alemania, le Itio tiita" eratas hacen, denodados estiur- Ininistrar una ayuda económica ha manifestado a los miembros ijcdrld-.—Lü Oficina de Infor• plenipotenciario y abrir., Emba• y qoe se Mmmú "del tid" zps para lograr el ^riunío en las a la ciudaii de 12.200.00i) dolares del cómitó' del Consejo de Euro• mación Diplomática del Ministe- jadas en Madrid y Nueva Delhi. He aquí, los actos que hoy principales ciudades. • durante el - próximo año. pa,' nue en la Alemania oriental .
    [Show full text]
  • ARGONAUTA the Canadian Nautical Research Society
    ARGONAUTA The Newsletter of The Canadian Nautical Research Society Volume XXIV Number Four October 2007 ARGONAUTA Founded 1984 by Kenneth MacKenzie ISSN No. 0843-8544 Editors William Schleihauf Maurice D. Smith Argonauta Editorial Office Marine Museum of the Great Lakes at Kingston 55 Ontario Street, Kingston, Ontario K7K 2Y2 e-mail for submission is [email protected] Telephone: (613) 542-6151 FAX: (613) 542-4362 ARGONAUTA is published four times a year—January, April, July and October The Canadian Nautical Research Society Executive Officers President: Richard Gimblett, Ottawa Past President: James Pritchard, Kingston 1st Vice President: Paul Adamthwaite, Picton 2nd Vice President: Roger Sarty, Kitchener Treasurer: Walter Tedman, Kingston Secretary: Bill Schleihauf, Pointe des Cascades Membership Secretary: Faye Kert, Ottawa Councillor: Chris Bell, Halifax Councillor: Isabel Campbell, Ottawa Councillor: Serge Durflinger, Val des Monts Councillor: Maurice D. Smith, Kingston Canadian Nautical Research Society Mailing Addresses: Official Address: PO Box 511, Kingston, Ontario K7L 4W5 Membership Business: 200 Fifth Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario, K1S 2N2, Canada e-mail: [email protected] Annual Membership including four issues of ARGONAUTA and four issues of THE NORTHERN MARINER/LE MARINDUNORD: Within Canada: Individuals, $65.00; Institutions, $90.00; Students, $20.00 International: Individuals, $75.00; Institutions, $100.00; Students, $30.00 Our Website: http://www.cnrs-scrn.org October 2007 ~ ARGONAUTA ~ Page 1 In this Issue Editorial 1 Correspondence 2 2006 Keith Matthews Awards 2 News and Views 4 Articles - “City of Ottawa”8 -Lincoln Paine “Scotch on the Rocks” 10 - Rick James “Made in Canada” 12 - Nicholas Mitiuckov “Wreck of El Minya”14 Museums and Ships 15 Conferences and Symposia 17 Advertisements 20 Editorial these historians reference our current culture to establish relevance to the present condition.
    [Show full text]
  • David Malcolm Chapman the Undersea World of the Sound Department
    David Malcolm Chapman The Undersea World of the Sound Department: the Construction of Sonic Conventions in Sub-aqua Screen Environments Abstract The availability of new underwater cameras and sub-aqua diving gear in the immediate post-war era opened up exciting possibilities for both narrative and documentary filmmakers. While the visual elements of this new world could now be more easily captured on film, the sound elements of the sub-aqua environment remained more elusive. How should, this undersea world sound? This article examines the use of sound in the sub-aqua scenes of both fictional and documentary films in the 1950s and asks questions about the methods used in the sonification of these worlds. Comparing the operation of underwater sound and human hearing with the production and post-production strategies used by filmmakers this article identifies the emergence of a sound convention and its implications for issues of cinematic realism. Central to this convention is the manipulation of sonic frequencies. The sound strategies adopted also raise questions about the malleability of viewer perspective and sound-image relationship in terms of a realist mode of address. Linked to this is the use of sound to enhance audience experience on an affective level. As well as underpinning cinematic realism, these new sound environments offered fresh experiences to audiences seeking new reasons to visit the cinema in an era of widening forms of entertainment. Keywords Film sound Sound Frequency Sub-aqua sound Hans Hass Jacques Cousteau Diving films NS 6.2 Chapman/sd 7.03.16 The creation of credible sonic worlds has been the stock-in-trade of sound departments since the emergence of sound film.
    [Show full text]
  • Diver, Number 16, 1998
    Historical Diver, Number 16, 1998 Item Type monograph Publisher Historical Diving Society U.S.A. Download date 05/10/2021 18:07:57 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/1834/30859 IDSTORI DIVER "elf{[£! a.k of <cwh ..cuk, i• thi•- don't dJ.. wuhoul haoin9 bonow<d, •tof<n, pu<cha••J o< mad. a h..f5n.t of •o<t•, to 9fimp•• fo< youudf thi• n<w wo.fd." CWdl'iam 'B • .C., "'Bm<ath 'J<opic ~•a• • 1928 Number 16 Summer 1998 Cousteau Gagnan French Scuba Klingert German Scuba 1948 1797 • Karl Heinrich Klingert • Trevor Hampton: Master Diver and Underwater Sportsman • The Early Regulators • • H D S Canada • John Steel • Rene Bussoz and U.S. Divers • • Stan Sheley • The Undersea Heritage and Exploration Society • Royal Australian Navy Divers • • Kansas City Bridge Divers 1869 • Kirby Morgan ADS-4 • DESCO Nuclear Helmet • HISTORICAL DIVING SOCIETY USA HISTORICAL DIVER MAGAZINE A PUBLIC BENEFIT NONPROFIT CORPORATION ISSN 1094-4516 2022 CLIFF DRIVE #119 THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA 93109 U.S.A. THE HISTORICAL DIVING SOCIETY U.S.A. PHONE: 805-692-0072 FAX: 805-692-0042 DIVING HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF e-mail: [email protected] or HTTP://WWW.hds.org/ AUSTRALIA, S.E. ASIA ADVISORY BOARD EDITORS Leslie Leaney, Editor Dr. Sylvia Earle Lotte Hass Andy Lentz, Production Editor Dr. Peter B. Bennett Dick Long Steve Barsky, Copy Editor Dick Bonin J. Thomas Millington, M.D. Julie Simpson, Editorial Assistant Scott Carpenter Bob & Bill Meistrell CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Jean-Michel Cousteau Bev Morgan Bonnie Cardone E.R. Cross Nicklcom E.R.
    [Show full text]