DOCSLIB.ORG

8182 Congressional Record-Senate

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
8182 Congressional Record-Senate 8182 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE JUNE 29 States to sponsor such conference; to the Committee on Appropriations Subcommittee headed by Representative Appropriations~ WooDRUM of Virginia; to the Committee on Appropriations. 4079. Also, Senate Joint Resolution No. 29, relative to me­ 4097. By Mr. WELCH: Joint Resolution No. 29, of the morializing Congress regarding the national-park system in California Senate, relative to memorializing Congress regard... California; to the Committee on Appropriations. ing the national-park system in California; to the Committee 4080. By Mr. FAY: Memorial of the Board of Estimate on the Public Lands. of the City of New York, memorializing the Congress of the 4098. Also, Joint Resolution No. 28, of the California United States to delete from the 1940 relief bill the provisions Senate, relative to Eel River flood control and channel recti­ which would reduce the appropriation for public works to fication; to the Committee on Flood Control. $125,000,000 and which would cause other deprivations; to 4099. By Mr. VOORHIS of California: Petition of Mr. the Committee on Appropriations. S. Howard Leech, of Baldwin Park, Calif., and 147 others, 4081. By Mr. HALL: Petition of sundry citizens of Long comprising various lines of business, trades, and professions, Island, members of Local 43, U. F. W. of A., urging enact­ stating that every qualified American citizen 60 years of age ment of House bill 960, extending civil service and classifica­ and over should receive as a matter of right and not of tion; to the Committee on the Civil Service. charity a monthly pension, annuity, or dividend, of a suf­ 4082. Also, petition of sundry citizens of Long Island, ficient amount to enable that citizen to have sufficient buy­ N. Y., urging enactment of House bill 5620, the so-called ing power to purchase good food, good clothing, have a com­ General Welfare Act; to the Committee on Ways and Means. fortable home, and to enjoy the common necessities an.d 4083. By Mr. MARTIN J. KENNEDY: Petition of the comforts of life; and requesting that House bill 5620, whit~h Board of Estimate of the City of New York, urging Congress is known as the General Welfare Act, be reported out to the to delete from the 1940 relief bill the provisions which floor of the House for a full and free discussion; to the would reduce the appropriation for public works to $125,- Committee on Ways and Means. 000,000 and which would cause other deprivations; to the 4100. By the SPEAKER: Petition of Paul K. Blakkan, of Committee on Appropriations. San Francisco, Calif., and others, petitioning consideration 4084. By Mr. MICHAEL J. KENNEDY: Petition of the of their resolution with reference to House bill 6470, Works American Manufacturing Co. of Brooklyn, N. Y., urging Progress Administration appropriation; to the Committee on passage of Philippine legislation now before the House Com­ Appropriations. mittee on Insular Affairs, provided it contains a provision 4101. Also, petition of the city of Cleveland, Ohio, petition­ limiting all imports of Philippine-made cordage and twine ing consideration of tbeir resolution with reference to Works ·to 6,000,000 pounds annually; also supporting the Welch Progress Administration legislation; to the Committee on amendment relative to allocation; to the Committee on In­ Appropriations. terstate and Foreign Commerce. 4085. Also, petition of the Asbestos Workers' Local No. 12. favoring the relief bill and also the Starnes bill, providing SENATE for the increase of funds for Public Works Administration; THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1939 to the Committee on Appropriations. 4086. Also, petition of Justus D. Doenecke & Son, Inc., The Chaplain, Rev. Z~Barney T. Phillips, D. D., offered the Brooklyn, N. Y., opposing the Bloom neutrality bill; to the following prayer: Committee on Foreign Affairs. Almighty God, our Heavenly Father, who hast appointed 4087. Also, petition of the National Grange, expressing our times and the bounds of our habitation, who openest for opposition to Senate bill 2009, pertaining to the regulation of us doors which no man can shut, and who searchest out all transportation by the Interstate Commerce Commission; to the hidden things of men: Help us in these moments of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. dedication, as we cast ourselves on Thee, to realize the great­ 4088. Also, petition of Iowa Bankers' Association, protest­ ness which is ours as children of the highest. ing against the inclusion of bankers under the terms of the Give us ever true discernment for the hour, that we may Wage a.nd Hour Act; to the Committee on Labor. seek freely the day's truth and compass heartily the day's 4089. Also, petition of the New York Board of Trade, favor­ duty. In the examination of great questions, keep us serene ing enactment of Senate bill 1871, known as the Hatch b"ll, and calm, and make us ever mindful of the fact that kindness to prevent pernicious political activities; to the Committee on is strength and candor is the courage of the soul. Make us the Judiciary. able to go whither our sense of right would lead us; and grant 4090. Also, petition of the Dairymen's League Cooperative that in the stormy days of manhood's striving, as in the Association, Inc., pertaining to public hearings for producers shadowed peace of sunset's glow, we may cherish in our souls and others affected by House bill 6316, known as Schulte milk visions of the things that shall be hereafter, when all of bill; to the Committee on the District of Columbia. life's tomorrows shall be sunlit with Thy love. We ask it in 4091. Also, petition of the Social Service Employees' Union, our Saviour's name. Amen. U. 0. P. W. A., of New York City, urging enactment of the THE JOURNAL Wagner-Rogers bill; to the Committee on Labor. 4092. Also, petition of the Paul Revere Sentinels of New On request of Mr. BARKLEY, and by unanimous consent, York City, opposing enactment of the Bloom neutrality bill; the reading of the Journal of the proceedings of the calendar to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. · day, Wednesday, June 28, 1939, was dispensed with, and the 4093. By Mr. KEOGH: Petition of the New York Board Journal was approved. of Trade, Inc., New York City, favoring the passage of the CALL OF THE ROLL Hatch bill <S. 1871); to the Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. MINTON. I suggest the absence of a quorum. 4094. Also, petition of the Chamber of Commerce of the The VICE PRESIDENT. The clerk will call the roll. State of New York, concerning the enactment of the Hatch The legislative clerk called the roll, and the following bill; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Senators answered to their names: 4095. Also, petition of the American Manufacturing Co., Adams · Burke Frazier Hayden Brooklyn, N.Y., favoring the passage of the Philippine legis­ Andrews Byrd George Herring Ashurst Byrnes Gerry Hill lation limiting all imports of Philippine-made cordage and Austin Capper Gibson Holman twine to 6,000,000 pounds annually; to the Committee on Bailey Clark, Idaho Gillette Holt Insular Affairs. Bankhead Clark, Mo. Glass Hughes Barbour Connally Gf'een Johnson, Callf. 4096. By Mr. MERRITT: Resolution of the Board of Barkley Danaher Guffey Johnson, Colo. Estimate of the City of New York, respectfully memorializing Bilbo Davis Gurney King Bone Donahey Hale La Follette the Congress of the United States to delete from the 1940 Borah Downey Harrison Lee relief bill the objectionable provisions as proposed by the Bulow Ellender Hatch Lodge 1939 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE 8183 Logan Norris Schwellenbach Tydings PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS Lucas Nye Sh1pstead Vandenberg McCarran O'Mahoney Slattery VanNuys The VICE PRESIDENT laid before the Senate a petition of McKellar OVerton Smathers Wagner sundry citizens of the State of Kansas praying for the adop- - Maloney Pepper fltewart Walsh Mead Pittman Taft Wheeler tion of a policy by the United States of nonparticipation in Miller Radcliffe Thomas, Okla. White foreign aggression, and also that the shipment of munitions Minton Reed Tobey Wiley Murray Reynolds Townsend and supplies to Japan for use in military operations in China Neely Russell Truman be stopped, which was referred to the Committee on Foreign Mr. MINTON. I announce that the Senator from Wyo­ Relations. ming [Mr. ScHWARTZ] is detained from the Senate because of He also laid before the Senate a petition of sundry citizens illness. of New York City, N. Y., praying for the enactment of the The Senator from South Carolina [Mr. SMITH] is absent so-called Wagner-Van Nuys-Capper antilynching bill, and because of illness in his family. also praying for a prompt investigation of recent lynchings The Senator from Michigan [Mr. BROWN], the Senator by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, which was referred to from Arkansas [Mrs. CARAWAY], the Senator from New the Committee on the Judiciary. Mexico [Mr. CHAVEZ], and the Senator from Minnesota [Mr. He also laid before the Senate a telegram in the nature LuNDEEN] are necessarily detained. of a petition from the executive board of the Women's The Senator from Texas [Mr. SHEPPARD] and the Senator Sewing Project Local, Workers Alliance, of San Francisco, from Utah [Mr. THoMAs] are absent on important public Calif., praying for the enactment of the bill <S. 2507) to business. provide a program for the relief of unemployment by afford­ Mr. AUSTIN. I announce that the Senator from Oregon ing opportunities for employment upon a public-works pro­ [Mr. McNARY] is absent because of illness. gram to persons unable to secure private employment, which The VICE PRESIDENT. Eighty-six Senators have an­ was referred to the Special Committee to Investigate Unem­ swered to their names.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • COLLEGE and RESEARCH LIBRARIES Partment.4 in 1900 the Providence Public Ard Brett and His Staff Began Mapping out Library, Under the Guidance of William E
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Illinois Digital Environment for Access to Learning and... By ROBERT E. MAIZELL The Subject-Departmentalized Public Library Mr. Maizell is librarian, Research Lab- survey it was possible to gain some idea of oratory, Mathieson Chemical Corpora- the historical development of subject de- tion, Niagara Falls. partmentation. It was also possible to con- struct a checklist of what appeared to be HERE is no doubt that subject depart- the major problems and principles involved Tmentation has become one of the most in subject departmentation. The checklist significant forms of public library organi- was submitted in the form of a rating sheet zation. Over seven million people live in to a group of librarians now working in the areas served by the nine public libraries departmentalized libraries in order to se- which are organized entirely on the basis cure their judgments as to the importance of subject departments. Many millions of the problems and the validity of the more live in the areas served by additional principles. A total of 53 replies was re- public libraries which have at least one sub- ceived from the top administrators and ject department each. Since 1924, with subject department heads in five depart- the notable exception of Philadelphia, mentalized libraries: Brooklyn, Cleveland, virtually every major public library build- Enoch Pratt of Baltimore, Los Angeles ing erected in this country has been very and Toledo. largely or entirely a subject-departmental- ized library. The Meaning of Subject Depart?nentation The purposes of this study are to clarify Before defining what is meant by subject the meaning of subject departmentation, to departmentation, it may be well to enum- summarize its historical development, to in- erate the several major kinds of public li- dicate the problems involved in the plan, brary organization which exist today.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Libraries, October 1964
    San Jose State University SJSU ScholarWorks Special Libraries, 1964 Special Libraries, 1960s 10-1-1964 Special Libraries, October 1964 Special Libraries Association Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/sla_sl_1964 Part of the Cataloging and Metadata Commons, Collection Development and Management Commons, Information Literacy Commons, and the Scholarly Communication Commons Recommended Citation Special Libraries Association, "Special Libraries, October 1964" (1964). Special Libraries, 1964. 8. https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/sla_sl_1964/8 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Libraries, 1960s at SJSU ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Special Libraries, 1964 by an authorized administrator of SJSU ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SPECIAL LIBRARIES ASSOCIATION Putting Knowledge to Work OFFICERS DIRECTORS President WILLIAMK. BEATTY WILLIAMS. BUDINGTON Northwestern University Medic'il The John Crerar Library, Chicago, Illinois School, Chicago, Illinois President-Elect HELENEDECHIEF ALLEENTHOMPSON Canadian Nafional Railwa~r, General Electric Company, Sun Jose, California Montreal, Quebec Advisory Council Chairman JOAN M. HUTCHINSON(Secretary) Research Center, Diamond Alkali LORNAM. DANIELLS Company, Painesville, Ohio Harvard Business School, Boston, Massachusetl~ KENNETHN. METCALF Advisory Council Chairman-Elect Henry Ford Museum and Greei~. HERBERTS. WHITE field Village, Dearborn, Michigan NASA Facility, Documentation, Inc., Bethesda, Maryland MRS.ELIZABETH B. ROTH Treasurer Standard Oil Company of Cali- JEANE. FLEGAL fornia, San Francisco, California Union Carbide Corp., New YorR, New York MRS. DOROTHYB. SKAU Immediate Past-President Southern Regional Research Lab- MRS.MILDRED H. BRODE oratory, U.S. Department of Agri- David Taylor Model Basin, Washington, D. C. culture. New Orleans, Louirirrna EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: BILL M.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Urban Main Library Service
    History of Urban Main Library Service JACOB S. EPSTEIN THEMOST IMPORTANT early date for urban public libraries would certainly be 1854, the year the Boston Public Library opened its doors. But as Jesse Shera has noted: “The opening, on March 20,1854, of the reading room of the Boston Public Library. ..was not a signal that a new agency had suddenly been born into American urban life. Behind the act were more than two centuries of experimentation, uncertainty, and change.”l Before the advent of public libraries there were numerous social li- braries, mercantile libraries and other efforts to have a community store of books which could be borrowed or consulted. A common prin- ciple evident in each of them was the belief that the printed word was important and should be made available to the ordinary citizen who could not own all the literature which was of value. Although it was a subscription library, rather than a public library as we think of it today, Benjamin Franklin’s Library Company of Phila- delphia, organized in 1731, was the first library in America to circulate books and the first to pay a librarian for his services. In his Autobiogra- phy, Franklin declared, “These libraries have improved the general conversation of the Americans, made the common tradesmen and farm- ers as intelligent as most gentlemen from other countries, and perhaps have contributed in some degree to the stand so generally made throughout the colonies in defense of their privileges.”2 Here is that recurrent theme of self-improvement that runs throughout the Ameri- can public library movement.
    [Show full text]
  • The Librarian
    The Librarian RALPH MUNN DURINGTHE COURSE of the Public Library In- quiry Robert D. Leigh and his associates discovered that there is a strong basic belief among librarians which has inspired and sustained them through the years. Leigh isolated and defined this belief, calling it "the librarian's faith." He defined it as "a belief in the virtue of the printed word, especially of the book, the reading of which is held to be good in itself, or from its reading flows that which is good." l Although librarians may never have reduced this belief to a formal statement or thought of it as a faith, it is a principal part of their heritage. The librarian of 1954 wishes to accept this traditional faith of his fathers, but like the modern theologian he is disturbed by gnawing doubts. He has learned just enough from research to want some demonstrable facts to support his faith. Is there virtue in all reading? Is the reading of a light novel of more value than viewing its televised dramatization? Can the individual reader drain a book of its meaning, or must he match his reactions with those of others in a discussion group? What are the actual effects of reading upon the various categories of people? Though he lacks positive answers to these questions, the librarian still follows in the faith despite his doubts. Today, as in the past, he believes that there is virtue in the printed word-and in its audio- visual counterparts-and he acts upon it. It is still the determining factor in his decisions; it inspires him in his work, bringing to it a strong sense of social significance.
    [Show full text]
  • ACRL News Issue (B) of College & Research Libraries
    derson, David W. Heron, William Heuer, Peter ACRL Amendment Hiatt, Grace Hightower, Sr. Nora Hillery, Sam W. Hitt, Anna Hornak, Marie V. Hurley, James Defeated in Council G. Igoe, Mrs. Alice Ihrig, Robert K. Johnson, H. G. Johnston, Virginia Lacy Jones, Mary At the first meeting of the ACRL Board of Kahler, Frances Kennedy, Anne E. Kincaid, Directors on Monday evening, June 21, the Margaret M. Kinney, Thelma Knerr, John C. Committee on Academic Status made known Larsen, Mary E. Ledlie, Evelyn Levy, Joseph its serious reservations about the proposed Pro­ W. Lippincott, Helen Lockhart, John G. Lor­ gram of Action of the ALA Staff Committee on enz, Jean E. Lowrie, Robert R. McClarren, Jane Mediation, Arbitration and Inquiry. It moved S. McClure, Stanley McElderry, Jane A. Mc­ that the Board support an amendment to the Gregor, Elizabeth B. Mann, Marion A. Milc­ Program which would provide that the staff zewski, Eric Moon, Madel J. Morgan, Effie Lee committee “shall not have jurisdiction over mat­ Morris, Florrinell F. Morton, Margaret M. Mull, ters relating to the status and problems of aca­ William D. Murphy, William C. Myers, Mrs. demic librarians except on an interim basis,” Karl Neal, Mildred L. Nickel, Eileen F. Noo­ and that the interim should last only through nan, Philip S. Ogilvie, A. Chapman Parsons, August 31, 1972. It also stipulated that proce­ Richard Parsons, Anne Pellowski, Mary E. dures be set up by ACRL to protect the rights Phillips, Margaret E. Poarch, Patricia Pond, of academic librarians. (For the full amend­ Gary R. Purcell, David L.
    [Show full text]
  • La Trobe Journal No 101: Notes and Contributors
    139 Notes Armstrong (ed. Molloy): Fifty years of the 1 November 1995, Melbourne: Ancora Public Library Press, 1996; Karel Axel Lodewycks, The 1 E La Touche Armstrong & Robert Douglass Funding of Wisdom: revelations of a library’s Boys (eds), The Book of the Public Library, quarter century, Melbourne: Spectrum, 1982 Museums, and National Gallery of Victoria, 3 ‘Obituary’, Australian Library Journal, 1906–1931, Melbourne: The Trustees, vol. 12, no. 2, June 1963, p. 108 1932, p. 9 4 Letter, Leigh Scott to Colin McCallum, 2 Letter, Mrs Isabella (Alice) Armstrong to 3 Sept. 1954, in ‘Looking back – the P.L.V., Edmund La Touche Armstrong, Melbourne, 1919–-1960: recollections and reflections’, 1 November 1908, Armstrong Family unpublished typescript, MS 8451, Box 989, Archives, privately held. Armstrong and his State Library of Victoria. Edited text in mother lived on the Library premises from this issue. 1896 to 1909. 5 ‘Melbourne University’, Australian Library 3 David McVilly, ‘Armstrong, Edmund La Journal, vol. 3, no. 3, Oct. 1955, p. 145 Touche (1864–1946)’, Australian Dictionary 6 ‘This ridiculous censorship’, Argus of Biography, adb.anu.edu.au/biography/ (Melbourne), 9 February 1935, p. 27 armstrong-edmund-la-touche-5052/ 7 ‘Librarianship: resignation of Mr Foxcroft text8421, published first in hardcopy 1979, and appointment of Mr Leigh Scott’, 1926, accessed online 30 Apr. 2016 University of Melbourne Archives, Ref. 4 Letter, Leigh Scott to Colin McCallum, 1926/342 3 September 1954, in ‘Looking back – 8 Leigh Scott, ‘Paper on Melbourne the P.L.V., 1919–1960: recollections and University Press by Leigh Scott’ c. 1960, reflections’, unpublished typescript, MS University of Melbourne Archives, S1 (Uni) 8451, Box 989, State Library of Victoria.
    [Show full text]
  • With Cne Type Ct Reccrds and Archivesgo:Ernm,Nt, Business, College and University, Church - -Are Listed Under the Appropriate Chapter
    DCCUMENT RESUME ED 049 770 LI 002 732 AUTHOR Evans, Frank B., ComF. TITLE The Administration of Modern Archives:A Select Bitlicgraphic Guide. INSTITUTION National Archives and Records Service (GSA), Washington, D.C. Office or the National Archives. PUB DATE 70 NOTE 220p. ELKS PRICE I:DRS Price MF-$0.65 HC-$9.87 DESCRIPTORS *Administration, *Archives, Bibliographies, *Information Stcrage, Librarians, Libraries, Library Guides, Library Technical processes, hecordkeeping, Recurds (Forms) IDENTIFIERS *Library Administraticn ABSTRACT An effort has been made to include all writings that have contributed tc, cr illustrate the deveicFment ot, archival principles and techniques in the U.S. The major part or the guide is organized according tc archival tuncticns, rather than according to types of archival ageilcies. However, writings dealing exclusively with cne type ct reccrds and archivesgo:ernm,nt, business, college and university, church - -are listed under the appropriate chapter. The guide includes the mcst r(,levant writings published through June (Author/D!F) CP J.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH,EDUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEENREPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSONOR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT. POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOTNECES- SA Rio, REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICEOF EDU- CD CATION POSITION OR POLICY L The Administration of Modern Archives: A Select Bibliographic Guide Compiled by Frank B. Evans Office of the National Archives National Archives and Records Service General Services Administration Washington: 1970 I9T Library of Congress Catalog Card No, 70-609042 2 FOREWORD The General Services Administration, through the National Archives and Records Service,isresponsible for administering the permanent noncurrent records of the Federal Government.
    [Show full text]
  • The Education of Academic Librarians
    l I The Education of Academic Librarians John Budd Progress in education for academic librarianship has been hindered by an adherence to train­ ing, rather than to graduate education. While recommendations from within and outside the profession have urged the upgrading of education, developments have been slow in coming. All of librarianship should share a common core curriculum, but the complexities of academic Ii­ brarianship (and the environment in which academic libraries operate) point to subject and functional specializations necessary for some personnel. Education for academic librarianship should prepare students for the roles they are to assume within the community of higher educa- tion. · n 1887, when Melvil Dewey es­ nature of the collections of these libraries tablished at Columbia Univer­ is different, as are the kinds and depth of sity the first school designed to services and the manner in which they are educate librarians, the course of provided. This phenomenon is directly re­ education for librarians was set, and, lated to the differing purposes of the vary­ while there has been some progress in cur­ ing environments. There is something ricular matters in the last one hundred about the college or university that sets it years, the effects of that early effort are apart from other segments of society. Al­ with us today. Dewey's program empha­ fred North Whitehead posits that the mere sized the practical skills that he envisioned provision of information is not sufficient as essential to the efficient operation of a reason for the existence of the university library. Debate over the most desirable (he sees the proliferation of printed books proportional mixture of theory and prac­ as negating such a mission) and that "the tice rages yet; some individuals bemoan justification for a university is that it pre­ the dearth of the one whenever they see serves the connection between knowl­ what they consider to be too much of the edge and the zest of life, by uniting the other.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 195 Spring 2008 ARTICLES BOOK REVIEWS Department of Army Pamphlet 27-100-195
    Volume 195 Spring 2008 ARTICLES TIME TO KILL: EUTHANIZING THE REQUIREMENT FOR PRESIDENTIAL APPROVAL OF MILITARY DEATH SENTENCES TO RESTORE FINALITY OF LEGAL REVIEW Major Joshua M. Toman THE SOLDIER AND THE STATE: WHETHER THE ABROGATION OF STATE SOVEREIGN IMMUNITY IN USERRA ENFORCEMENT ACTIONS IS A VALID EXERCISE OF THE CONGRESSIONAL WAR POWERS Major Timothy M. Harner BY THE CONTENT OF CHARACTER: THE LIFE AND LEADERSHIP OF MAJOR GENERAL KENNETH D. GRAY (RET.) (1966–1997), THE FIRST AFRICAN-AMERICAN JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL OFFICER Lieutenant Colonel George R. Smawley THE THIRTY-SIXTH KENNETH J. HODSON LECTURE ON CRIMINAL LAW Brigadier General Patrick P. Finnegan BOOK REVIEWS Department of Army Pamphlet 27-100-195 i MILITARY LAW REVIEW Volume 195 Spring 2008 CONTENTS ARTICLES Time to Kill: Euthanizing the Requirement for Presidential Approval of Military Death Sentences to Restore Finality of Legal Review Major Joshua M. Toman 1 The Soldier and the State: Whether the Abrogation of State Sovereign Immunity in USERRA Enforcement Actions Is a Valid Exercise of the Congressional War Powers Major Timothy M. Harner 91 By the Content of Character: The Life and Leadership of Major General Kenneth D. Gray (Ret.) (1966–1997), The First African-American Judge Advocate General Officer Lieutenant Colonel George R. Smawley 128 The Thirty-Sixth Kenneth J. Hodson Lecture on Criminal Law Brigadier General Patrick P. Finnegan 190 BOOK REVIEWS The Looming Tower: Al-Qaeda and the Road to 9/11 Reviewed by Major Jeffrey S. Thurnher 203 The Fall of Carthage: The Punic Wars 265–146 BC Reviewed by Major Brian Harlan 211 i Headquarters, Department of the Army, Washington, D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Libraries, September 1962
    San Jose State University SJSU ScholarWorks Special Libraries, 1962 Special Libraries, 1960s 9-1-1962 Special Libraries, September 1962 Special Libraries Association Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/sla_sl_1962 Part of the Cataloging and Metadata Commons, Collection Development and Management Commons, Information Literacy Commons, and the Scholarly Communication Commons Recommended Citation Special Libraries Association, "Special Libraries, September 1962" (1962). Special Libraries, 1962. 7. https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/sla_sl_1962/7 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Libraries, 1960s at SJSU ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Special Libraries, 1962 by an authorized administrator of SJSU ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SPECIAL LIBRARIES ASSOCIATION Putting Knowledge to Work OFFICERS DIRECTORS President SARAAULL ETHELS. KLAHRE University of Houston Federal Reserve Bank of Clezeland, Clez'eland, Ohio Houston 4, Texas First Vice-president and President-Elect JOANM. HUTCHINSON MRS.MILDRED H. BRODE Research Center, Diamond Alkali David Taylor Model Bash, IVash~ngtoiz,D. C. Company, Painesville, Ohio Second Vice-president ROBERTW. GIBSON,JR. PAULW. RILEY College of Business Adminirtfatiun Thomas J. Watson Research Center, Yorktouw Heights, New Yorh Boston College Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Secretary MRS.JEANNE B. NORTH MRS.ELIZABETH B. ROTH Lochheed Missiles & Space Diz,ision. Pdo Alto, Standard Oil Company of Califor- California nia, San Francisco, California Treasurer EDWARDG. STRABLE RALPHH. PHELPS J. Walter Thompson Company Engineering Societies Library, New Yorh, New Yorh Chicago, Illinois Immediate Past-President hins. ELIZABETHR. USHER EUGENEB. JACKSON Metropolitan Museum of A!t Research Laboratories, General Moio~sCorporation New York, New Yorh Warren, Michigaiz EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: BILL M.
    [Show full text]
  • Military Jurisdiction and the Decision to Seek the Death Penalty Clark Smith
    University of Miami Law School Institutional Repository University of Miami National Security & Armed Conflict Law Review 7-1-2015 Fair and Impartial? Military Jurisdiction and the Decision to Seek the Death Penalty Clark Smith Follow this and additional works at: http://repository.law.miami.edu/umnsac Part of the Military, War and Peace Commons, and the National Security Commons Recommended Citation Clark Smith, Fair and Impartial? Military Jurisdiction and the Decision to Seek the Death Penalty, 5 U. Miami Nat’l Security & Armed Conflict L. Rev. 1 (2015) Available at: http://repository.law.miami.edu/umnsac/vol5/iss2/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Institutional Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Miami National Security & Armed Conflict Law Review by an authorized administrator of Institutional Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Fair and Impartial? Military Jurisdiction and the Decision to Seek the Death Penalty Clark Smith* When thepunishment maybedeath, there are particular reasons to ensure that the menandwomen of the ArmedForces do not by reason of serving their countryreceive less protection than theConstitution provides for civilians.1 - John Paul Stevens Table of Contents I. INTRODUCTION .................................................................................. 2 II. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT IN THE MILITARY.......................................... 6 A. Brief History.................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 13/2/14 Publishing Services Books and Pamphlets ALA Publications
    13/2/14 Publishing Services Books and Pamphlets A.L.A. Publications, 1876- Box 1: Reprint Series Number 1: The National Library Problem Today, Ernest Cushing Richardson, 1905 Number 2: Library Conditions in the Northwest, by Charles Wesley Smith, 1905 Number 4: The Library of Congress as a National Library, by Herbert Putnam, 1905 1896 Sargent, John F. Supplement to Reading for the Young 1901 Massachusetts Library Club. Catalogue of Annual Reports contained in the Massachusetts Public Documents. paperbound 1905 American Library Association, List of Subject Headings for Use in Dictionary Catalogs. Second Edition, Revised 1908 Marvin, Cornelia, ed. Small Library Buildings 1909 Hooper, Louisa M. Selected List of Music and Books About Music for Public Libraries. paperbound 1910 Jeffers, Le Roy. Lists of Editions Selected for Economy in Book Buying 1911 American Library Association. List of Subject Headings for Use in Dictionary Catalogs. Third Edition, Revised by Mary Josephine Briggs 1913 Jeffers, Le Roy, comp. List of Economical Editions. Second Edition, Revised, paperbound Jone, Edith Kathleen. A Thousand Books for the Hospital Library. paperbound 1914 Material on Geography; Which May Be Obtained Free or at Small Cost, compiled by Mary J. Booth Hall, Mary E. Vocational Guidance Through the Library. paperbound Wilson, Martha. Books for High School. paperbound 1915 Booth, Mary Josephine. Lists of Material Which May be Obtained Free or At Small Cost. paperbound Curtis, Florence Rising. The Collection of Social Survey Material. paperbound Hitchler, Theresa. Cataloging for Small Libraries. Revised Edition Meyer, H.H.B. A Brief Guide to the Literature of Shakespeare. paperbound 1916 1 13/2/14 2 Mann, Margaret.
    [Show full text]