Save $100 5495

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Save $100 5495 PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., June 5, 1975 i -—— -------1— --------------------- c----------------------------------- ------ Radw/haek iianrijf0tpr lEupntng Hrralh MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1975- VOL. XCIV, No. 210 Manchester—A City of Village Charm TWENTY-TWO PAGES PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS Britain To Stay in Common Market LONDON (UPI) - Early official labor union, the 1.75 million strong think they will do so,” Mrs. Williams said. The turnout in the islands where Prime returns from the referendum on continued Transport and General Workers Union, Chief Counting Officer Sir Philip Allen Minister Harold Wilson has a summer British membership in the European Com­ DEEP REGULAR-STOCK PRICE CUTS! HURRY! who also campaigned for a “No” vote, said about 66 per cent of the country’s 40 home was 77.5 per cent of the registered mon Market show^ today the nation had said: million registered voters — about 26 voters. The second result from Gwynedd voted nearly 3-1 to stay in. Market op­ “Now we’ve got to face up to the real million — cast ballots. county in North Wales showed a 65 per ponents conceded defeat. world. We’re almost bust (broke) in con­ In the first district reporting, the tiny cent voter turnout with 76,421 or 71 per SAVE With counting of an estimated 26 million sequence, or partly in consequence, of our Isles of Scilly off the southwest coast of cent “Yes” and 31,807 or 29 per cent “No”. votes still continuing in this first such membership of the European Community. Britain, 802 persons, or 73.9 per cent, Last minute opinion polls and almost all referendum in British history, indications $10 But we should unite with the Labor voted “Yes” to stay in the market and and London’s newspapers predicted a 2-1 were that the final vote would be close to government and try to get united backing 278, or 25.3 per cent voted “No,” with margin for keeping Britain in the Common the 3-1 margin predicted in public opinion REALISTIC® for it.” eight spoiled ballots. Market. polls. William Hamilton, a pro-Market Labor 'SPACE SAVER " On the basis of early results Indepen­ party member of Parliament, said the (Herald photo by Dunn) AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO dent Television News said a computer seven Labor government ministers who forecast of the final result was 68.6 per campaigned for a “No” vote ought to quit Rockefeller Report Lacks Farewell Gift For Joy Give Dad or Grad a "mini" radio Reg. 39.95 cent “Yes” and 31.4 per cent “No”. now. that wakes to music or buzzer and Norman Atkinson, an anti-Market Labor But Prices Secretary Shirley Williams, Study on Assassinations Nathan Joy, right, retiring principal at Bentley School, save 25%! Snooze Bar and sleep party member of Parliament, said, “It a pro-Marketeer, said there is no reason receives a gift of a wallet with money from Walter Roth, 0 0 9 5 looks as if it’s all over. It’s very sad why they should quit. switch with auto-shutoff. lOVax ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Thp news.” “They said they would accept the President Ngo Dnig Diem of South Viet­ principal at Washington School. The presentation was at a 12-1496 Rockefeller Commission hands its report nam. 4^/0 X 33/4 ” high. Jack Jones, leader of Britain’s largest democratic verdict of the country and I retirement party Tuesday at Willie’s Steak House. Joy has on the Central Intelligence Agency to the The newspaper said the Rockefeller served 23 years in the Manchester school system. S A V E $ 1 0 0 White House today minus the hottest issue Commission itself received evidence the REALISTIC AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER of all —foreign assassinations. CIA supplied guns to Trujillo’s killers and Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller money to the South Vietnamese generals SAVE Reg. Joblessness 9.2%, announced Thursday the commission did who gunned down Diem —then tried un­ Mary Cheney Library not have sufficient time to study charges successfully to call off the plans at the last 249.95 that the CIA plotted murder against moment. Adds New Books SAVE >30 $25 foreign officials because the issue came “Evidently the commission has chosen SENSATIONAL VALUE! 1 4 9 ® ® Kathleen A. Henson, a senior at East Catholic High School, is presented with Prime Interest Drops up midway the investigation. to duckjit (the assassination issue),” said FICTION Grow — Construction: a guide RADIO SHACK® EC-350 a scholarship from the Rotary Club of Manchester at Thursday night’s an­ The report on a six-months probe of the Church. “There’s really no way in this Barker — Love forth for the profession COMPACT VVhat a bargain! Our sale-priced STA-76 with nual Manchester Scholarship Foundation, Inc. awards ceremony. Making CIA, FBI and other police and intelligence society that this kind of thing can be swept Herrick — Television MEMORY CALCULATOR FM muting, separate bass, treble, balance and By United Press International In a separate development. First groups dealt only with their domestic ac­ under the rug.” Bartram — A job abroad CAR STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER the presentation is Robert P. Fuller, president of the foundation, as N. The nation’s unemployment rate soared National City Bank of New York lowered Blazer — Lend a hand troubleshooting Reg. 69.95 volume controls. Main/remote speaker tivities, including alleged illegal spying on He said he hopes to have a full com- Holder — Medical malpractice Reg. 79.95 Designed to fit where others won’t, William Knight, executive director of the foundation looks on. Kathleen is to 9.2 per cent in May, the highest in 34 its interest rate for prime business loans Americans. Details may be made public mittee report on the alleged Brothers — Ox switches, tape monitor, built-in years, the government said today. But in a law this Realistic cassette loads the daughter of Mrs. Claire Henson of 11 Orchard St. ^Herald photo by Dunn) to 6 3/4 per cent, the lowest since March, this weekend. assassinations within a month. Byfield — Solemn high murder 4-speaker capability. And much separate development, the prime interest 1973. Citibank, a bellwhether on interest, Colwin — Shine on, bright and Jacobs — The UFO controversy SIDEWAYS, starts automatically. Slide Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, charged Members of the special House panel in­ • in America more! There's only one place you rate hit its lowest point in more than two rates, had been at 7 per cent. today the Rockefeller Commissiori chose vestigating the CIA asked the Democratic dangerous object 5495 controls for volume, balance, tone. years. Most other major banks were expected Johnson — Important to me can find it. Radio Shack. “to duck the issue” of assassinations and leadership Thursday to consider removing Condon — Money is love Eject button. Only 2Va x 5^/a x 7 V2’,' The Labor Department said more than Keel — The Mothman 3 9 ® ® to trim their rates but only to the 7 per that the alleged plots were “more than Rep. Lucien Nedzi, D-Mich., as chairman Dwyer-Joyce — Tlie Strolling 8.5 million persons were looking for work cent level. players Prophecies A brilliant performer with Manchester Scholarships simply plans.” The chairman of the because of conflict with his past con­ last month, pushing the national un­ The lower prime rate was signaled gressional work on the spy agency. Fleming — Backyard Krotz — How to hide almost memory, dynamic constant, Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, employment rate above 9 per cent for the Thursday when the Federal Reserve, un­ At issue are allegations that Nedzi, as Foote — Baby Love and Casey anything percent key. Full-floating also probing the CIA, declined to Kumin — House, bridge, foun­ first time since 1941. der pressure to make more cash available elaborate. head of a House Armed Services subcom-, Blue decimal, bright 8-digit display. SAVE Awarded to 39 Students The department said 362,000 persons to fight the recession, released figures mittee on intelligence, was briefed about Hearon — Hannah’s house tain, gate But the Minneapolis Tribune reported Exclusive 3-way power. were ad d ^ to the jobless roles from April, showing a rapidly accelerated increase in reportedly illegal CIA .operations more Heaven — The place of stones James — The Air Force Mafia REALISTIC HI-FI today the CIA was involved in the Includes carry case, By JUNE TOMPKINS scholarship. The sum of money is sent when the rate was 8.9 per cent. the nation’s money supply in the last four than a year ago and did not seek a Hill — Whitton’s folly Lamour — The international BOOKSHELF SPEAKER assassinations of former Dominican connection adapter/charger. Made in Proud parents and friends watched as 39 directly to the college of the recipient. The unemployment figures do not in­ weeks. Republic dictator Rafael Trujillo and legislative investigation. Hunter — The survivors students from Manchester’s high schools Fuller concluded his remarks by saying clude the million or so persons who have La Tourrette — The Pompeii Leek — The night voyagers: our own Texas factory! Reg. you and your dreams EACH and community college received “The fate of the country is in good hands dropped out of the labor force in frustra­ scroll 19.95 Each scholarship awards Thursday night at when in the hands of those who received tion. Lyall — Judas country Levitan — Still a dream: the 149540-2000 changing status of blacks since East Catholic High School. awards here tonight.” The one bright spot was the second con­ MacLean — Missing Man secutive monthly increase in the number Vernon Again Rejects Budget, The event marked the 10th annual award The invocation was given by the Rev.
Recommended publications
  • Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 12/07/2020 9:54:33 AM
    Received by NSD/FARA Registration Unit 12/07/2020 9:54:33 AM Friday 12/04/20 This material is distributed by Ghebi LLC on behalf of Federal State Unitary Enterprise Rossiya Segodnya International Information Agency, and additional information is on file with the Department of Justice, Washington, District of Columbia. ‘Stand Our Ground’: US Lawmakers Call to Resist Chinese Communist Party’s ‘Quest to Exert Dominance’ by Morgan Artvukhina Top US intelligence officials have sounded the alarm in recent days about the supreme danger posed by China and the Communist Party of China to the United States. While their rhetoric casts the US as a victim of China’s unfair rise, in reality the US’ climb to world leadership was helped by its own sabotage of Chinese development. In a joint statement on Friday. Senate Select Committee on Intelligence acting Chairman Marco Rubio (R-FL) and Vice Chairman Mark Warner (D-VA) said they agree with US Director of National Intelligence John Ratcliffe “that China poses the greatest national security threat to the United States. Our intelligence is clear: the Chinese Communist Party will stop at nothing to exert its global dominance.” The day prior, Ratcliffe penned an op-ed in the Wall Street Journal in which he argued that “the People’s Republic of China poses the greatest threat to America today, and the greatest threat to democracy and freedom world-wide since World War II.” Ratcliffe claimed “Beijing intends to dominate the US and the rest of the planet economically, militarily and technologically” through a vast espionage plan to steal intellectual property from the US, replicate the technology, then edge those same firms out of the market - a strategy he called “rob, replicate and replace.” Ratcliffe’s article isn’t limited to attacking the Communist Party of China, however: he also warns of the dangers “Chinese nationals” pose to intellectual property and to “research and development secrets,” noting the FBI is “frequently arresting” them.
    [Show full text]
  • Shared Histories Make Bernalillo a Bumpy Crossroads of Culture
    SANDOVAL PLACITAS PRSRT-STD U.S. Postage Paid BERNALILLO Placitas, NM Permit #3 CORRALES SANDOVAL Postal Customer or Current Resident COUNTY ECRWSS NEW MEXICO SignA N INDEPENDENT PLOCALO NEWSPAPERSt S INCE 1988 • VOL. 32 / NO .4 • APRIL 2021 • FREE IVEN Signpost among winners in D ILL communications contest —B ~SIGNPOST STAFF You hold in your hand (or screen) an award-winning publication. The New Mexico Press Women, during its annual conference on March 13, honored Signpost Editor/Cre- ative Director Barb Belknap with a first-place award in the category of Publication Regularly Edited by Entrant. The category is open to newspapers, magazine, newslet- ters (nonprofit, government or educational), and newslet- ters (corporate or for profit). The judge described the Signpost as employing smart design, style, and consistent use of color. That gives the paper a strong and polished brand lending to its credibility, he or she said. “Great content and lively writing,” the judge wrote. “I enjoy the clever mix of fun features with hard news, business news, and watchdog government coverage along with practical community ‘news you can use.’” The state award advances Belknap to the National Federation of Press Women annual competition. When she won the same state award in 2000, the Signpost Visitors at Coronado State Historic Site line up to enter the reconstructed kiva of Kuaua Pueblo placed second in the national contest. during a 2015 event marking the site’s 75th anniversary. To commemorate the event, Placitas graphic designer and Signpost contributor Gary Priester created a special emblem as part of his series of elements in the Signpost flag on page one.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rainmaker
    THE RAINMAKER PRESS HIGHLIGHTS REVIEWS 'Rainmaker' sprinkled with wry delights | UTSanDiego.com http://www.utsandiego.com/news/2013/jul/19/old-globe-rainmaker-theate... 'Rainmaker' sprinkled with wry delights Old Globe's revival of Nash play buoyed by strong cast, direction By James Hebert (/staff/james-hebert/) 2:03 p.m. July 19, 2013 (/photos/2013/jul/19/1063712/) Gbenga Akinnagbe (left) and Danielle Skraastad in the Old Globe Theatre's "The Rainmaker." — Jim Cox If a hard rain’s a-gonna fall on the parched Texas town where the Old Globe’s latest show is set, the method for coaxing it — which apparently involves table salt, tied-up mules and “good ol’ Nebraska cuss words” — seems about as coherent as a Bob Dylan lyric. But then, it’s likewise a little hard to figure the alchemy behind director Maria Mileaf’s staging of “The Rainmaker,” the 1954 play by N. Richard Nash about stifled lives thirsting for some passion and purpose. The play is a gentle kind of fairy tale that can be folksy to a fault, and its ideas of female fulfillment risk leaving a modern playgoer feeling wilted. And yet this turns out to be a seriously charming show — one that’s shot through with humor and humanity and an inspired balance between the sobering realities of the time and place (a drought-stricken farm during the 1930s) and the story’s more fanciful elements. That contrast is crucial, because at heart “The Rainmaker” is all about finding beauty and amazement in the seemingly ordinary. and believing dreams can bloom from the cracked earth.
    [Show full text]
  • Screendollars Newsletter 2021-04-26.Pdf
    Monday, April 26, 2021 | No. 165 One of the things moviegoers like most about going to theatres is seeing films on the Big Screen, "the way they were meant to be seen." What people don't realize is that when films started in the mid-1890s, there were neither screens nor projectors. The very short films of that era were meant to be seen individually by looking into peep show machines in arcades. Those Kinetoscope devices were one of many inventions from Thomas Edison's factory in West Orange, NJ. Since Edison was monetizing his Kinetoscopes quite well, he had no interest in developing a machine to project film images on walls. Others, however, saw a big future in showing films to groups of people. Peep show owners, in fact, were very vocal in pressing Edison to devise a Film projection to large audiences was much more way to show life size images on arcade walls. This led to the Vitascope profitable than viewing through individual kiosks, since projection system, developed by Washington, DC inventor Thomas Armat, fewer machines were needed in proportion to the but then marketed by Edison's organization as if it were his own invention. number of viewers - Click to Play The first public Vitascope screening took place April 23, 1896 at Koster & Biel's Music Hall, a vaudeville house in New York's Herald Square at 34th Street near Broadway, the site today of Macy's. It would have premiered three days earlier, but it took longer than expected to install the machinery. That first night audience was dazzled by film images projected on a 20 foot canvas screen set within a gilded frame.
    [Show full text]
  • Matrix Mortgage Global Google Review
    Matrix Mortgage Global Google Review Dionis is lated: she lengthens coercively and urbanised her hire. Unreflective Moise vintages that hasn't rightens dextrally and plagiarize perilously. Intercollegiate Ender rescheduling, his Orissa sipping crenellated accurately. In this post book'll review an average industry conversion rates and provide tips. LLC Global Express capital Mortgage Corp Global Express Securities Inc. Matrix mortgage global logo design 4hourslogocom. It assumed customer. Joe biden presidency, they may enter their context of an executive noticed that he has two paths the matrix global company of. Values of eg Linux Kernel or Physical Review citation. Tomas alberto clarke bethancourt, many shares not consider these people of. This mortgage google hangouts chat and reviews on the image processing the yext knowledge network, mortgages allows you want. With a marble of top global real estate investors service provid- ers and developers. New play will appear as a global center supporting innovation at the intersections. Apogee Enterprises Apollo Education Group Apollo Global Management. We are champions of vast Compare Canada's best mortgage rates credit cards insurance quotes and banking & investment products Shop and situation today. 'The meeting will be more opportunity for luxury two leaders to loose joint efforts in. When environments are not currently in the marketplace for programs the listed all. It permits that mortgages simultaneously face layoffs how global review helpful with matrix mortgage and. Inflation leads and matrix global google revoked corporate research or matrix review the few years logically differ between the quadrant. Matrix Growth Market Share Matrix to know your product portfolio. Google Assistant and Siri now too believe you yet complete way to quiet your.
    [Show full text]
  • THE RAINMAKER: Know-The-Show Guide
    The Shakespeare Theatre of New Jersey 2019 THE RAINMAKER: Know-the-Show Guide The Rainmaker by N. Richard Nash Directed by Bonnie J. Monte Know-the-Show Audience Guide researched and written by the Education Department of Artwork by Scott McKowen The Shakespeare Theatre of New Jersey 2019 THE RAINMAKER: Know-the-Show Guide In this Guide – The Rainmaker: Director’s Notes ............................................................................................... 2 – The Life of N. Richard Nash ...................................................................................................... 4 – The Selected Writings of N. Richard Nash ................................................................................. 6 – The Rainmaker: A Short Synopsis .............................................................................................. 7 – Who’s Who in the Play ............................................................................................................. 8 – A Dream of Rain (and Con Men) ............................................................................................... 9 – Commentary & Criticism ........................................................................................................ 10 – In This Production ................................................................................................................... 11 – Explore Online ....................................................................................................................... 12 – Famous Adaptations
    [Show full text]
  • Indigenism and Feminism in the Prose Fiction of Rosario Castellanos. George Alexander St
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1981 Indigenism and Feminism in the Prose Fiction of Rosario Castellanos. George Alexander st. john Robinson Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Robinson, George Alexander st. john, "Indigenism and Feminism in the Prose Fiction of Rosario Castellanos." (1981). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 3616. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/3616 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This was produced from a copy of a document sent to us for microfilming. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the material submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or notations which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or “target” for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is “Missing Page(s)”. If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting through an image and duplicating adjacent pages to assure you of complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a round black mark it is an indication that the film inspector noticed either blurred copy because of movement during exposure, or duplicate copy.
    [Show full text]
  • Machismo(S): a Cultural History, 1928 – 1984
    Machismo(s): A Cultural History, 1928 – 1984 by Erik Morales A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (American Culture) in The University of Michigan 2015 Doctoral Committee: Associate Professor Anthony P. Mora, Chair Associate Professor Maria E. Cotera Associate Professor Kristin A. Hass Professor Regina Morantz-Sanchez © Erik Morales 2015 For my family and in memory of my father, Jose H. Morales. ii Acknowledgements This seven-year project was shaped and made possible by the generous support of many. The Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies at the University of Michigan provided me with several awards: the Rackham Merit Fellowship, a Predoctoral Fellowship, a Travel Grant, and a One-Term Dissertation Fellowship. The Department of American Culture granted me a Summer Writing Residency Award. The Social Science Research Council, through the Mellon Mays Graduate Initiatives Program, provided me with a Dissertation Completion Grant. These funds allowed me to research, write, and record the rare material I needed for this dissertation. I am indebted to my dissertation committee. Their guidance on the direction of my research was vital in setting goals and producing chapter frameworks. A big thank you to the chair of my committee, Anthony Mora, who patiently and generously read, then re-read each chapter draft. Kristin Hass provided countless moments of moral support and kept me in mind for funding and networking opportunities. Regina Morantz-Sanchez steered me into the fields of Jewish and Asian American masculinity, influencing the ways I examined the sources I collected. Lastly, Maria Cotera provided me with substantial recommendations to help me complete the final revision.
    [Show full text]
  • El Cuento Chicano
    El Cuento Chicano Identitätsfindung in den zeitgenössischen Chicano-Kurzgeschichten auf Spanisch Inauguraldissertation zur Erlangung der Doktorwürde der Philosophischen Fakultät der Rheinischen Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn verlegt von Dr. Laura Ruth Carro-Klingholz aus Mexiko Bonn 2005 1. Berichterstatter: Prof. Dr. Wolf-Dieter Lange 2. Berichterstatter: PD. Dr. Kian-Harald Karimi Tag der mündlichen Prüfung: 04. Mai 2005 Diese Dissertation wurde mit LATEX 2" in Times-Roman und Helvetia- Bold gesetzt. Sie wurde mit Genehmigung der Philosophischen Fakultät der Rheinischen Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität im Jahr 2005 auf dem Hochschulschriftenserver der Universitäts- und Landesbibliothek Bonn http://hss.ulb.uni-bonn.de/diss_online elektronisch publiziert. Inhaltsverzeichnis Vorwort . xi Einleitung . xiii I. Heterogenität und Einheit: Geschichte und Literatur der Chicanos 1. Die geschichtlichen Hintergründe der Chicanos . 3 1.1. Die Hispanisierung des Gebietes und das angelsächsische Volk . 3 1.2. 1848: Die neue Grenze zwischen den USA und Mexiko . 10 1.3. Der Südwesten als blühende, multikulturelle Region . 15 1.4. Movimiento chicano oder Brown Power der 60er und 70er Jahre . 24 1.5. Die 80er und 90er Jahre: Die Kolonie der Chicanos . 28 2. Die Literatur der Chicanos . 37 2.1. Literatur des Südwestens auf Spanisch . 37 2.2. Identitätssuche: Zwischen mythischer Vergangenheit und Zukunft . 50 2.3. Die Chicanesca-Literatur, ein Exkurs . 55 2.4. Frauenperspektive und -literatur: Das Malinche-Paradigma 57 v Inhaltsverzeichnis II. Sprache, Erzählverfahren und Stil als Instrumente zur Charakterisierung der Chicano-Identität 3. Die Sprache der Chicanos . 71 3.1. Sprachvarietäten des Spanischen auf dem Chicano-Gebiet 73 3.2. Die englische Sprache . 89 3.3. Heteroglossie . 102 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Pepe Zúñiga and Mexico City's Rebel Generation
    Portrait of a Young Painter Portrait of a Young Painter Pepe Zúñiga and Mexico City’s Rebel Generation Mary Kay Vaughan Duke University Press Durham and London 2015 © 2015 Duke University Press All rights reserved Designed by Chris Crochetière Typeset in Minion and Meta type by BW&A Books, Inc. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Vaughan, Mary K., 1942– Portrait of a young painter : Pepe Zúñiga and Mexico City’s rebel generation / Mary Kay Vaughan. pages cm Includes bibliographical references and index. isbn 978-0-8223-5765-0 (hardcover : alk. paper) isbn 978-0-8223-5781-0 (pbk. : alk. paper) isbn 978-0-8223-7612-5 (e-book) 1. Zúñiga, José, 1937– 2. Painters—Mexico—Biography. 3. Art—Political aspects—Mexico. I. Title. nd259.z787v38 2014 759.972—dc23 [B] 2014030835 Unless otherwise noted, all photographs in this book are from the personal collection of José “Pepe” Zúñiga and are used by permission. Title page photograph: Pepe in 1952. Cover art: Pepe Zúñiga, Autoretrato, 1968. Photograph: Juan Miranda Salgado. For Pepe Zúñiga, of course. Contents Acknowledgments ix Introduction 1 1 Lupe’s Voice 29 2 Enchanting City / Magical Radio 44 3 Pepe at School and with God, the Virgin, and the Saints 58 4 My Father, My Teacher 78 5 The Zúñiga Family as a Radionovela 98 6 “How Difficult Is Adolescence!” 127 7 “Five Pesos, Two Pencils, and an Eraser!” 145 8 Exuberant Interlude: Painting at the Museo de Antropología 173 9 Private Struggle / Public Protest: 1965–1972 184 10 Subjectivity and the Public Sphere: The Mature Art of José “Pepe” Zúñiga 212 Notes 241 Bibliography 259 Index 279 Acknowledgments In May 1970, when the United States bombed Cambodia, students at the University of Wisconsin went wild with angry frustration.
    [Show full text]
  • Slight Rebound Looks Shaky Turning on and Off When No One Was Home, She Told Stars and Stripes on Wednesday
    NFL FACES NATION Steelers posing Kristin Chenoweth Zeta delivers another big problems for OK with non-witch blow to Southeast in opposing QBs role in new movie record hurricane season Back page Page 14 Page 10 3 killed, others hurt by knife-wielding attacker in French church » Page 7 Volume 79, No. 140 ©SS 2020 CONTINGENCY EDITION FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2020 stripes.com Free to Deployed Areas Club shares VIRUS OUTBREAK paranormal experiences at Yokota BY ERICA EARL Stars and Stripes YOKOTA AIR BASE, Japan — Strange things started happening the day Alicia Adachi moved into her on-base home, a garden unit on Yokota’s west side, in 2012. She said she would sometimes find the bed in her spare bedroom inexplicably stripped of its sheets and blankets. She heard loud crashes in her kitchen in the mid- dle of the night but found nothing broken or misplaced. Sometimes, Adachi said, she’d wake up to find all her kitchen cabinets wide open when they were shut the night before. The series of bizarre events led her to seek confirmation among others with shared experiences, and eventually to start up the Yo- kota Ghost Hunter Club, which has more than 900 members on Facebook. The club encourages sharing written accounts, videos, electronic voice phenomenon and photo evidence of the spiritual ELAINE THOMPSON/AP realm and the paranormal. Early this month, for example, University of Washington research coordinator Rhoshni Prabhu holds up a swab after testing a passenger at a free COVID testing site in Staff Sgt. Breanna Adams of the Seattle on Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • The Angus Site: a Late Prehistoric Settlement Along the Rio Bonito, Lincoln County, New Mexico
    THE ANGUS SITE: A LATE PREHISTORIC SETTLEMENT ALONG THE RIO BONITO, LINCOLN COUNTY, NEW MEXICO DOROTHY A. ZAMORA YVONNE R. OAKES MUSEUM OF NEW MEXICO OFFICE OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDIES ARCHAEOLOGY NOTES 276 2000 MUSEUM OF NEW MEXICO OFFICE OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDIES THE ANGUS SITE: A LATE PREHISTORIC SETTLEMENT ALONG THE RIO BONITO, LINCOLN COUNTY, NEW MEXICO by Dorothy A. Zamora and Yvonne R. Oakes Contributions by Nancy J. Akins Susan Moga Phil Alldritt James Quaranta David V. Hill Mollie S. Toll Richard G. Holloway Sonya O. Urban Pamela J. McBride C. Dean Wilson Submitted by Timothy D. Maxwell Principal Investigator ARCHAEOLOGY NOTES 276 SANTA FE 2000 NEW MEXICO ADMINISTRATIVE SUMMARY This report details the results of excavations carried out on two sites located in the Sierra Blanca region of south-central New Mexico. Both sites are within NMSHTD right-of-way acquired from privates sources. The Angus site (LA 3334) was partially excavated in 1956 by Stewart Peckham of the Laboratory of Anthropology, Museum of New Mexico, because of road construction activities at the intersection of NM 37 and 48 at Angus, near Ruidoso, in Lincoln County, New Mexico. In 1997, proposed reconstruction of the bridge over NM 48 was the impetus for further testing at the site because the existing right-of-way had not been fully excavated in 1956. The testing program (Zamora 1998) revealed evidence of buried cultural deposits and several utilized surfaces. The Little Creek site (LA 111747) seemed to represent a small lithic and ceramic scatter. The site was tested and also contained subsurface artifacts but no cultural features were located.
    [Show full text]