Reds Nominate Duclbs, Fragment French Left

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Reds Nominate Duclbs, Fragment French Left V /%j ■' * .7 • . \ R n a TTie Weaidifr VBtr wM i aadw im iia i • «tuna tcBlGW. Lmr fa flto « 15,566 Tomorroar moatljr at—ly, m N^icluwfor «A City o f Vittmgm Charm Unoad mod. Rl|^ fa v W a L x x x y m , n o . is ; (TWENTY PAGES—TWO SEC110NS) MANC^HBSTER, CONN., MONDAY, MAY 5, 1989 JUtmthtmg dto r a g » IT) PRICE TEN CENTS Pri<^ Fix S^eere Semum Topic CAICDBN, Ark. (AP)—The Rev. B. B. Dodson, pairtor of Pdves Way the First Melliodlat church Reds Nominate Duclbs, at Oamdan, says the topic of Ma aermon next Sunday will be ’Thou ahaU not atoal.” For Suits While the Rev. hCr. Dodson • WAHHUfOTON (AP) — Soma was preachinG this Sunday, «d UMjuUon’a lu(aat malMra ot aomeone stole his oar. plumbinG flxuraa face the tx— t. Fragment French Left iY 8^ 1980 <>>• loaa of untoiia of ttom damaGe aulta b f cuatom- en who bouGht thalr aqulpmant PARIS (AP)—The Com- at what a fadaral Grand Jury DefyinG Law mtuiict p u ty notoinated fauad wara lUaGany fiwnri Jacques Dodos, a TZ-ymt- ■' /" prioaa. .^dd senator, today as its Nearly avaiy atata and nu- Said Anarchy candidate for president, meroua cltlea already hara filed frdg^oenting French left- aulta aeekliiG tieUe damaGea winG >onpositk» to former by ••do___ aGainat the three llnna convict­ By Marshall ertatnar. Cart ed of .ortmlnal price ftwinG laat Prem wiQ«»Ges Pompidou. Brittr'VModor* NBW ORJLBANS (A P ) — The Ducloa’ nihilnatlan came aft­ week and U other oompanlea A S - t o who eatUer jdeaded no ooBteat And NeGro member of tlte U.S. er a aeries o f ootasultatlons wUR- In the left-winG Stfidey that tnUuT aM dal to tha oharGea, accocdtaiG to a SiqMwme Court aaya black m ili­ •nk o t iLTtatlaB Juatlce Department oftiolal, suited In arGument, sootnptliiUBMnti tants who defy the law should a proUferaltlon of i Bealdea the atate and local be made to face the eowae poncM2£tod*’'*B iro S n Dwdoe Joina O astm riBMak dtoi—d Govemmenta, other major pur- quencea. • btorcto riiop ohaaera of NumbinG flxturea— of tile Soclaliat party and M hfl^ Ibendi’* moan- "Anarehjr la anarchy,” Jus­ Rocard of the Unified SoolaUat M U h i^ fUskt buildinG oontracton, and evan ( toFwtto. Individual homeownera-:-are ex­ tice ThuxGood NtarahsU aald party aa leftist oontsndsra fa ths •» Id, (c> Sunday, “and it makes no presidential slactloo Jons 1. non aM iwito pected to Ilia aulta, the oftiolal rrttor (V b « iS addtMl. dttffcrenoe who pracUcea ft, it toi The cmnfietitkm oould only rtonv «r« aotV Under federal taw, thoae had; It ia punfahaMe and it oirasr Pompiddu who has ths H utto thM found Guilty of criminal viola- should be punirted.” beckinG of the OaulUst party n W ellw k T K tlana of antltruat acta are liable, Itorahall spoke at the oeaton- and Independent RagpubUeans. trioto Ooiwtoy, nial celebration of pradominaaf- ■ad Stoalnr If convicted In aubdequent civil ly NeGro Dillard Unlveiwlty. The Communist party's Gtnsr- lan. R (C ) aulta, fo r treble dam aGia, al seeretary, Waldsek Roohst, “You can’t use color for an Tha proepact for the mam­ described the IM-winG dtstate- Sxcuae for not doinG what you moth dainaGaa aroae Friday Gratlon ae a “painful spaefar nr* —W«adMr should be doinG,” he deolated. (O) when A federal Jury In Pttta- o le .” BttTM "Race ia not aa excuao for not buiGh found the Boqr Warner “Our Oommuntty party did all ltori%M Oorp., of ChicaGo; American keepinG iq> your house properly, ••liutr who N - 1 nor ie race an excuee for not it could to brinG about a sinGle in a baeomto 'Standard Oorp„ Ndw Tort; and leftist csndldaey on tbs baefa of M tqwa. Audla the Kohler Corp,, Kohler. Wlao„ keepinG your children in school, - University o f Wisconsin students set Garbage piles I BtoaiSuO. even tixmGh they may still be a conunon ptoGnun,” Rochet eball, l^ae GuOty of ttleGally ralBnG and ablaze after pilinG it in center of Madison street said. “Sadly, tbe SoolaUat Mad­ pre-aettlnG the price for bath- seGreGated.” . '61 era rejectsd Ails soluUon for a Caron, OO- tuba and other bathroom flx- Marshall aaCd he realised that during ctmtinuing battles with Madison poUce last Umatraoa. turaa. "ao tar ea race problems and V.S. Silent candidacy dividinG tha 1 aft-winG U nta^Jaoa- minority riGhts Go, the probiems ' night. (AP Photoliax). torcaa.’ ’ _ <0> Three ofOelala of tha ftrma alao were found qullty. are not yet solved and I have no Defferrs and the Oonmmnlafa ■aaato at Gaaa- idea when they will be, but On Results have lonG bean poUticM ritoda Msto The Juatlce Department pro- in Mamaillae. ■ • a OB aecutcr for the oaae, John C, there has been some proGresa.” Uaaa —OTAF “The seeds are hM«,” he add­ ^oitoAo, the flrxiaTiat mayor ■ad a g a OB Frlcano, aald “With the Guilty Flaming Barricades verdict, they don’t have prove ed. “But nothinG wUl be aettled Of Bombing of MarseUlea, received hfa par­ ty’s backfaG early today. their caae,’* FHcano aald, with Guns, firebombs or rocka. Tha M oompanlea and eiGht The oounby canft survive if tbe SALOON (A P ) — The U.8. The New SociMlata chose De- pentotrators Go uiqiunlahed. Tt’s Command la wlthlxddinG re­ ' ferre after an imeuceesaftil at­ offhrtala were accused m federal (AP Fhotofax) Erected by Students Indlotmenta Oct, 6,1966 with Ax­ that almiSe.” ports o f dam aGe tbe B5S bomb- tempt to reach an aGreemant on a sinGle candidate with aneUtor inG the prlcea on an fbdurea Unveilied in Los 'Angeles urGinGUrGinG NeGroesNeGroee to reject®” InflictinG In their cam- MADISON, Wla. (AP) — Hun- of thoae detained were city r t black mlBtaat leaderehip, Ito ? P«lS» alonir <1* Cambodian bor- ct^ aid' larGe Soclallri Group, the Oon- I they sold between September dreds of University of ’Wis­ ermen, Paul SoGUn and BhiGene 1961 and 1966. The 8260,000 masterpiece by Russian-bom sculptor e'wUl m id ; ^ heavleat o f th e tneteam ventton of RepubUoan consin students erected flaminG Parks. SoGUn, 34, aeeuaad ths Hone (CIR). ABC XardMa” The Government aald the total Jacques UpchitZ and called “Peace on Elarth,'* back- We ahould stand up and say. poUcs of shearinG off hU lonG M te, Ihto ^ 'L/x>k. men, you do what you About SOO of the UG bombers street barricades early today In In the 1966 raoa la whioh Tio> aalea amounted to $1 billion or grounil, is the cmiter o(f attentitm at unveilinir cere* > hair before be was freed on 96 per cent of the enameled caat want to do ard I’ll do what I have rainedi$16 mllUcn worth of sympathy with hippies whose Charles de Gaulle, tha n«w»ran«afr with a a ABC bond. and the Communlata h^. London. Tonir iron jdumbihG Axturea and' 80 monies yesterday at the Musk Clenter in Los A jp- wan* to do. But don’t tell me I bombs alonG the frontier In the attempts to hold a block dance Blkhan, Rob- SogUn, a unlvaralty student hind CIR candidate Francois irioe Denham. per cent of the vltreoua china Gdes. The 80-foot tall work was donated as a crown have to do what you want me to past two weeks, but there haa were smashed by pidlce usinG « a Baal (O) been no ofAclal announcement clubs and irritant Gas. known as “tbe hippie aider- Mltterand, and he raoeivod 41 plumbinG fixtures sold in thie for the Music Center complex by philanthnqiists CD Jirt because you said It’’’ man,” said be was siTsstad ^ <®> o f any reeuUa. 'Hie students poured out of per cent o f the vote. A fter S«m- Docnmentary country durinG the period. The associate justice called Uoyde RiGler and Lawreikce Deutsch. “We have no bomb damaGe dormitorlea and fraternity when he tried to Intarvene be­ day’s medUnGa, kOttarand said ■ to laereaaa The Guilty verdict was re­ for leadenriitD throuGh educa- tween the poUee and hippies and m, akllla and turned Friday, and U.8. Dlat asseaement to report,” tbe U.8. houaee foUowinG two niGhts of he would not be a candidate iaona In Odd- sa^rtidante demand- declared: \ aGain. Thla la fifth Court JudGe Louis RoaanberG t-G black faudhs sad AfMoan *•'•**« oiHcer aaya each day battle between the hippies ”Hie brutaUty that I aaw on s aariaA jpro- btdsnd a pra-sentanclnG Invea- cultuce ahoidd not discard other Inflirmante nald U.S. foreea the police and ourGed Into the The Oommuiilst party bad de­ nilaoti. Bfforta the part the pc^oe made Chi­ Temment and tlGatlon befbre settinG penalties. (itudlea and oidturan. are coostanUy asaeaeinG the B83 buslneas area, where for several ot layed its oonfarenoe until today ilaatlnna to RosenberG levld Anes total­ strikes, but information otfioera hours they defied efforts to dis­ caGo and past denuinstratlana in In hopes that the other leftist ib Joriaooa are Fortas Denies Story "You are not GotoG to oom- A inG |ST0,000 and Imposed Jail for the U.S., Oommand have perse them. Madison look like panty raids.” parties would come up with a nit the atata. peto in the world until you have Nearly two hours after mid­ 1 Wiaaatt terms on four executives—the tratoJnG exactly Hke everyone been instruoted not to discuee ICore than 1,000 younG persons candidate with whom "It oould ■tot (0) other Got probation—when U damaGe <n,e olfl- niGht, Mayor Willlsm Dyke, cooperate.
Recommended publications
  • African Warrior Culture
    African Warrior Culture: The Symbolism and Integration of the Avtomat Kalashnikova throughout Continental Africa By Kevin Andrew Laurell Senior Thesis in History California State Polytechnic University, Pomona June 10, 2014 Grade: Advisor: Dr. Amanda Podany Laurell 1 "I'm proud of my invention, but I'm sad that it is used by terrorists… I would prefer to have invented a machine that people could use and that would help farmers with their work - for example a lawnmower."- Mikhail Kalashnikov The Automatic Kalashnikov is undoubtedly the most recognizable and iconic of all weapon systems over the past sixty-seven years. Commonly referred to as the AK or AK-47, the rifle is a symbol of both oppression and revolution in war-torn parts of the world today. Most major conflicts over the past forty years throughout Africa, Asia, the Middle East, and South America have been fought with Kalashnikov rifles. The global saturation of Kalashnikov weaponry finds its roots in the Cold War mentalities of both the Soviet Union and Western powers vying for ideological footholds and powerful spheres of influence. Oftentimes the fiercest Cold War conflicts took place in continental Africa, with both Moscow and Washington interfering with local politics and providing assistance to one group or another. While Communist-Socialist and Western Capitalist ideologies proved unsuccessful in many regions in Africa, the AK-47 remained the surviving victor. From what we know of the Cold War, millions of Automatic Kalashnikovs (as well as the patents to the weapons) were sent to countries that were willing to discourage the threat of Western influence.
    [Show full text]
  • EXTENSIONS of REMARKS July 24, 1973
    25772 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS July 24, 1973 Cheshire, Joseph M ., xxx-xx-xxxx . T he following person for appointment as a R ichard R . Johnson Billy J. Palmer Dabney, Roger B., xxx-xx-xxxx . R eserve of the A ir F orc e, in the g rade of Gerald G. K emp Clarence R . Perry Doyle, Lawrence A., xxx-xx-xxxx . lieutenant colonel (line of the A ir F orce) , Lee T. Lasseter R aymond F. Perry Flaten, Eric A., xxx-xx-xxxx . under the provisions of section 5 93, title 10, Timothy B. Lecky R obert A.. Phillips Jr. Frymire, R ichard I., Jr., xxx-xx-xxxx . United S tates Code, and Public Law 92 -12 9: John B. Legge Ferrell F. Powell Jr. Glenn, Elmer, Jr., xxx-xx-xxxx . LINE OF THE AIR FORCE Paul F. Lessard George C. Psaros Luther A . Lono E arl S. Piper Jr. Grabovsky, Bruno J., xxx-xx-xxxx . To be lieutenant colonel Hamby, Eugene A., xxx-xx-xxxx . E lliot F. M ann A lbert Pitt xxx-xx-xxxx Hemstreet, Stanley W., xxx-xx-xxxx . Law, Richard 0., . Charles L. M anwarring Charles A . Reynolds T he follow ing persons for appointment as Hill, Edward Y., xxx-xx-xxxx . Joseph P. M arada Paul E. R idge a R eserve of the A ir F orce in the grade of Krausse, Joel B., xxx-xx-xxxx . R obert J. M artin Geoffrey H. Root lieutenant colonel (line of the A ir F orce) , Lane, Junior L., xxx-xx-xxxx . Jerry W. M arvel Paul E .
    [Show full text]
  • The Irish-American Gangster in Film
    Farrell 1 THE IRISH-AMERICAN GANGSTER IN FILM By Professor Steven G. Farrell 1 Farrell 2 When The Godfather was released in the early seventies, it effectively created a myth of the virtually unbeatable Italian crime family for the American public that endured for the remainder of the century. This film also effectively eliminated all other white ethnic organized gangs from the silver screen, as well as from the public’s eye. Hollywood, as we shall see, had their history wrong in this case. The Italian Mafia was never as invincible as Hollywood depicted it on film, nor did they always have everything their own way when it came to illegal activities. It wasn’t until the close of the last century that the film industry began to expose the old-time hoods as being fallible and besieged on all sides from new criminal elements connected with newly arrived immigrant groups. The Cubans, Russians and the Colombian hoods, along with the longer established African and Mexican American gangs, had begun to nibble away at the turf long controlled by the almighty Italian mob. As the paradigm of the urban underworld began to shift to reflect the new realities of the global economy, another look at the past by historians and Hollywood is revealing that the Italian gang never had absolute power as it was once commonly believed. The Irish hoodlums, to single out the subject of this paper, were actually engaged in gangland activities years before the arrival of the Italians and the Irish also competed with the Italians up until recently.
    [Show full text]
  • Imagining Saigon: American Interpretations of Saigon in the Twentieth Century
    W&M ScholarWorks Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects 2013 Imagining Saigon: American Interpretations of Saigon in the Twentieth Century Evan Cordulack College of William & Mary - Arts & Sciences Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/etd Part of the American Studies Commons, Asian Studies Commons, and the Journalism Studies Commons Recommended Citation Cordulack, Evan, "Imagining Saigon: American Interpretations of Saigon in the Twentieth Century" (2013). Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects. Paper 1539623361. https://dx.doi.org/doi:10.21220/s2-r50m-wm81 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Imagining Saigon: American Interpretations of Saigon in the Twentieth Century Evan Cordulack Decatur, Illinois Master of Arts, College of William & Mary, 2005 Bachelor of Arts, College of William & Mary, 2003 A Dissertation presented to the Graduate Faculty of the College of William and Mary in Candidacy for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy American Studies Program The College of William and Mary January 2013 © Copyright by Evan Cordulack 2012 APPROVAL PAGE This Dissertation is submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Evan Cordulack Approved by the Committee, November, 2012 Committee Co-Chair, Associate Professor Lei^M eyer C ollege of William & Mary Committee Co-Chair Associate Professor Hiroshi Kitamura C ollege of William & Mary yAsspciaty professor Charles McCSdvern sge/of William & Mary A ssociate Professor Kristin H oganson University of Illinois ABSTRACT Saigon has occupied an important place in the American imagination.
    [Show full text]
  • Cicippio V. Islamic Republic of Iran: Putting the Foreign Sovereign Immunity Act's Commercial Activities Exception in Context
    Loyola of Los Angeles International and Comparative Law Review Volume 17 Number 3 Article 7 4-1-1995 Cicippio v. Islamic Republic of Iran: Putting the Foreign Sovereign Immunity Act's Commercial Activities Exception in Context Kevin Leung Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/ilr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Kevin Leung, Cicippio v. Islamic Republic of Iran: Putting the Foreign Sovereign Immunity Act's Commercial Activities Exception in Context, 17 Loy. L.A. Int'l & Comp. L. Rev. 701 (1995). Available at: https://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/ilr/vol17/iss3/7 This Notes and Comments is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Reviews at Digital Commons @ Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School. It has been accepted for inclusion in Loyola of Los Angeles International and Comparative Law Review by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CICIPPIo V. ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAN: PUTTING THE FOR- EIGN SOVEREIGN IMMUNITY Ac's COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES EXCEPTION IN CONTEXT I. INTRODUcTION On September 12, 1986, an Islamic fundamentalist terrorist group called the Revolutionary Justice Organization ("RJO") kidnapped Joseph James Cicippio, chief accountant and deputy controller at the American University of Beirut.1 During his captivity, Cicippio was "chained to a radiator in a pitch-black room, ' 2 routinely beaten and tortured with metal rods, rubber hoses and sticks, striking about his head, feet, and stomach.3 He was also starved, being fed only "rice and beans, old cheese and stale bread."4 At the direction of the Iranian government, the RJO held Cicippio captive until the United States agreed to release Iranian assets worth $262,000,000, frozen in U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Pulitzer Prize Winners and Finalists
    WINNERS AND FINALISTS 1917 TO PRESENT TABLE OF CONTENTS Excerpts from the Plan of Award ..............................................................2 PULITZER PRIZES IN JOURNALISM Public Service ...........................................................................................6 Reporting ...............................................................................................24 Local Reporting .....................................................................................27 Local Reporting, Edition Time ..............................................................32 Local General or Spot News Reporting ..................................................33 General News Reporting ........................................................................36 Spot News Reporting ............................................................................38 Breaking News Reporting .....................................................................39 Local Reporting, No Edition Time .......................................................45 Local Investigative or Specialized Reporting .........................................47 Investigative Reporting ..........................................................................50 Explanatory Journalism .........................................................................61 Explanatory Reporting ...........................................................................64 Specialized Reporting .............................................................................70
    [Show full text]
  • The News Media Coverage of the Tet Offensive (1968): Historical Evaluation As and Educational Tool
    Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Dissertations Theses and Dissertations 1992 The News Media Coverage of the Tet Offensive (1968): Historical Evaluation as and Educational Tool Edmund J. Rooney Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss Part of the Education Commons Recommended Citation Rooney, Edmund J., "The News Media Coverage of the Tet Offensive (1968): Historical Evaluation as and Educational Tool" (1992). Dissertations. 3196. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss/3196 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 1992 Edmund J. Rooney LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO THE NEWS MEDIA COVERAGE OF THE TET OFFENSIVE (1968): HISTORICAL EVALUATION AS AN EDUCATIONAL TOOL A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF EDUCATION EDUCATIONAL LEADERSHIP AND POLICY STUDIES BY EDMUND J. ROONEY JR. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MAY 1992 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS First, thanks to my family, including my deceased parents, for their help and encouragement over many years. Especial gratitude goes to my wife of thirty-six years--Mary--and to my six children of whom five are Loyola graduates and the sixth is a senior in Loyola's School of Education. Second, many thanks to my Loyola faculty colleagues--past and present. Two former Chairs of the Department of Communication--the late Professor Elaine Bruggemeier and Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Research Studies Series
    RESEARCH STUDIES SERIES The United States Air Force in Southeast Asia CIVIC ACTION By Betty Barton Christiansen Air Force History and Museums Program WASHINGTON, D. C. 1998 ii CONTENTS Preface ................................................... v I. The Growth of a Concept ..................................... 1 Notes .............................................. 21 II. The Search for Definitions and Applications ...................... 29 Notes .............................................. 59 III. Nation-Building Amid Instability .............................. 71 Notes ............................................. 103 IV. Reviving Pacification and Civic Action Strategies ................. 111 Notes ............................................. 147 V. The Tet Offensive and Operation Recovery ...................... 155 Notes ............................................. 177 VI. Program Refinement ....................................... 183 Notes ............................................. 201 VII. Redefining Seventh Air Force Civic Action ...................... 207 Notes ............................................. 231 VIII. Summary Assessment and Conclusion ......................... 239 Notes ............................................. 261 Appendices .................................................. 267 1. Cost of Civic Action Activities ................................ 269 2. Statistical Breakdown of Projects ............................. 270 3. USAF Medical Civic Action Program .......................... 271 4. Vietnamese Contributions—Labor
    [Show full text]
  • Illinois Wesleyan University Bulletin ALUMNI ISSUE MARCH, 1950 Federal Aid to Education Subject of Town Meeting
    Mr. & rs. L. S. Kuhn 407 E. Front St. City Illinois Wesleyan University Bulletin ALUMNI ISSUE MARCH, 1950 Federal Aid To Education Subject Of Town Meeting Senator Scott Lucas will be one of Chimes For Wesleyan, the speakers at "American Town Events of Centennial Year Meeting of the Air" Tuesday, March American Town Meeting of the Air Gift of Mrs. Gulick 21, when it comes to Bloomington. Broadcast, March 21 Returning alumni will be sur- The other speaker will be Dr. Laur- Commencement, June 3-5 ence Gould, president of Carleton prised and thrilled to hear the Meeting of Illinois Conference, June College. Senator Lucas will uphold sound of chimes floating out over 5-11 the campus. They are the gift of the idea of federal aid to educa- Homecoming, Mrs. Anna Gulick, who also made tion, and Dr. Gould will oppose it. November 3-5 Gulick Hall possible. Of unusually George V. Denny Jr., founder of Centennial Pageant sweet tone, the Westminster chimes Town Meeting, will preside. Art Purchase Show ring every quarter hour from 8 a.m. The broadcast will be heard coast Educational Conference, December to 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday. to coast over 267 stations of the 2 They will not play on Sunday. In American Broadcasting Company. Alumni Meetings from coast to the morning, at noon, and in the It will originate in the Blooming- coast, December 2 evening hymns are played. ton Consistory under the sponsor- new chimes, played for the The ship of Illinois Wesleyan, the Daily first time March 3, were a sur- Pantagraph, and station WJBC.
    [Show full text]
  • August 2020 Legionnaireofficial Publication of the American Legion Department of California Calegion.Org
    Follow us California @caLegion August 2020 LEGIONNAIREOfficial Publication of The American Legion Department of California caLegion.org The sun was still The Persian Gulf War “This aggression came several hours below the just hours after Saddam desert horizon when Hussein specifically Iraqi boots set foot on assured numerous Kuwaiti soil. 30 Years Later countries in the area The invading force of Read accounts from veterans who served at home & abroad • Pages 8-9 that there would be no more than 100,000 was cloaked in darkness, but invasion. There is no the roaring thunder of justification whatsoever tanks and helicopters for this outrageous betrayed the night- and brutal act of masked maelstrom. aggression.” - George H.W. Bush By Jared Morgan President 1989-93 Editor It was still dark at about launched on Jan. 17, 1991, 2 a.m. on Aug. 2, 1990 when along with the first U.S. Saddam Hussein’s army in- airstrikes against Iraqi forc- vaded his oil-rich neighbor es. to the south. It’s been 30 years since The president of Iraq the beginning of the conflict accused Kuwait of econom- A US soldier stands on top of a destroyed tank during the Gulf War. (Photo: Renee L. Sitler/U.S. Army) and in this special issue of ic manipulation through next was a massive global ly deployed some 15,000 of President George H.W. The California Legionnaire, oil overproduction and of response and the following troops to Saudi Arabia in Bush. Some initial attempts we bring you some of the stealing the commodity day U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Hans Dietrich Genscher and the CSCE Process
    W&M ScholarWorks Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects 1994 Hans Dietrich Genscher and the CSCE Process Christopher Josef Thanner College of William & Mary - Arts & Sciences Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/etd Part of the European History Commons, and the International Relations Commons Recommended Citation Thanner, Christopher Josef, "Hans Dietrich Genscher and the CSCE Process" (1994). Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects. Paper 1539625900. https://dx.doi.org/doi:10.21220/s2-gzwe-3p78 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Hans Dietrich Genscher and the CSCE Process A Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the Department of Government The College of William and Mary in Virginia In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts by Christopher Thanner 1994 APPROVAL SHEET This thesis is submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts ristopher Thanner Approved, May 1994 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ........................................................... iv ABSTRACT.............................................................................................. v INTRODUCTION.....................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Extended Deterrence and Allied Assurance: Key Concepts and Current Challenges for U.S
    Extended Deterrence and Allied Assurance: Key Concepts and Current Challenges for U.S. Policy Justin V. Anderson and Jeffrey A. Larsen with Polly M. Holdorf INSS OCCASIONAL PAPER SEPTEMBER 2013 69 US AIR FORCE INSTITUTE FOR NATIONAL SECURITY STUDIES USAF ACADEMY, COLORADO Extended Deterrence and Allied Assurance: Key Concepts and Current Challenges for U.S. Policy Justin V. Anderson and Jeffrey A. Larsen with Polly M. Holdorf INSS Occasional Paper 69 September 2013 USAF Institute for National Security Studies USAF Academy, Colorado ii The views expressed in this paper are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the Department of the Air Force, the Department of Defense, or the US Government. The paper is approved for public release; distribution is unlimited. This report was originally prepared by SAIC for the U.S. Government. It is published with permission of the sponsoring agencies. Study completed February 2013. iii iv ABOUT THE AUTHORS Justin V. Anderson is a Senior National Security Policy Analyst with SAIC in Arlington, VA, providing contract support to government clients on nuclear arms control, deterrence, and WMD proliferation issues. He is editor of the Headquarters Air Force, Strategic Plans and Policy (AF/A5XP) “emerging issues” report series and lead analyst for the portfolio’s nuclear arms control analyses. His past experience includes serving as Senior Editor of the DoD Law of War Manual and providing analysis to the DTRA, OSD AT&L Office of Treaty Compliance, and Missile Defense Agency. Dr. Anderson received his PhD in war studies from King’s College London.
    [Show full text]