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Walloomsack Reviewvolume5.Indd
Reviewspring2011.indd, Spread 14 of 28 - Pages (14, 43) 4/28/2011 10:04 AM deceased’s soul from the material world, or the world as we know it, to the spiritual realms of heaven.26 In this sense, the imagery works beautifully with the inscription Fifty years ago, the first Democrat directly below it, describing Dewey’s own transition from his worldly profession to in a century was elected statewide; “the Sublime Employment of Immortality”: today the Green Mountains are solid blue In Memory of the Revd. Mr, JEDIDIAH DEWEY, First Pastor of the Tyler Resch Church in Bennington; Who after a Laborious Life in the Gospel he election of 1958, more than fifty years ago now, signaled the start of Ministry Resign’d his Office in TVermont’s nearly 180-degree political transformation. Vermont was a solid God’s Temple for the Sublime one-party Republican state for more than a century, and today is the bluest of the Employment of Immortality. blue, with arguably the most progressive delegation in Washington, composed of two liberal Democrats and an Independent socialist. And no Republican. Other carved elements that make up the stone’s complex iconographic program The election of 2010 gave Vermont a Democratic governor, Peter Shumlin, and include a decorative vine-like border, curling leafage centered by a heart, two trees, that party held onto solid control of both the House and Senate. and a pair of birds flanking a butterfly. Standard design elements such as these were Back in 1936 Vermont’s reputation for Republicanism was enhanced when it often imbued with symbolic meanings by their original audience, which are lost on was one of only two states that stood with Alf Landon while the rest of the nation us today. -
The Daily Egyptian, May 19, 1972
Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC May 1972 Daily Egyptian 1972 5-19-1972 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 19, 1972 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1972 Volume 53, Issue 148 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, May 19, 1972." (May 1972). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1972 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in May 1972 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Feminist talk thr ills g ir Is, chills guys By he MOIeJa Dally EIYJIdu Sa.ff Writer Anselma Dell'Olio. Convocation guest speaker, delivered a talk Thursday on the feminist movement which appeared to win the approval rI the female mem bers rI the audience, but seemed to up set the male members. Throughout the speech when there was clapping, it was, by and large, done by women. After the program: a disgruntled man was overheard sayIng, "Talk about sexist, she sure was. I don't see how women can be taken in by that bunk." Another male student responded with, "I'm a man and there's only so much I can take." But what exactly did Ms. Dell'Olio say to divide an audience so distinctly? She began by discussing the miscon ceptions rI the women's movement. "A • Girl '(llk common question among those against the movement is why should women want more liberation?" she observed, Anselma DeIrOlio (above) delivered a talk sarcastically. Ms. Dell'Olio said she on the feminist movement to the Con calls this the "Lady MacBeth theorv." vocation audience Thursday. -
George Wallace and His Circle
PBS Shows Video TV Schedules Shop Donate ' Join the Conversation Major funding provided by SUPPORT PROVIDED BY: LEARN MORE GEORGE WALLACE: SETTIN' THE WOODS ON FIRE | ARTICLE George Wallace and His Circle Share: George Wallace Asa Carter Determined to "outnigger" the opposition in his 1962 bid for governor, George Wallace turned to the politics of race with a new fiery speechwriter, Asa Carter. Carter, a right-wing radio announcer and founder of his own Ku Klux Klan organization, was a man with a dark, troubling past. "He had a long history of violence, in fact, it’s not an exaggeration to call him something of a kind of psychopath," says Wallace biographer Dan Carter. Asa Carter had shot two men in a dispute over money just a few years before joining Wallace’s campaign, and his Klan group shared his volatile temperament. "In one eighteen-month period," recounts Dan Carter in his George Wallace biography, "his followers joined in the stoning of Autherine Lucy on the University of Alabama campus, assaulted black singer Nat King Cole on a Birmingham stage, beat Birmingham civil rights activist Fred Shuttlesworth and stabbed his wife, and, in what was billed as a warning to potential black ‘trouble-makers,’ castrated a randomly-chosen, slightly retarded black handyman." Political observers noted a new punch in Wallace’s stump speeches during the ‘62 campaign, and Carter was credited for the change. "[Asa Carter] was this little quiet guy who always looked like he needed a shave," remembers Alabama journalist Wayne Greenhaw. "He was a hell of a writer. -
Whose Revolution in Eastern Europe
[Apology] and bragging about it in a way that distorted the whole story. MIKE DUKAKIS, Let's forget this one matter. I know it would WATCH YOUR MAIL do my heart and soul a lot of good. I assure you that I have no ax to grind with you or, frankly, with anyone else. My illness has taught me From a letter sent last June by Lee Atwater, then something about the nature of humanity, love, chairman of the Republican National Committee, to brotherhood, and relationships that I never un- Tom Turnipseed, a Columbia, South Carolina, at- derstood and probably never would have. So torney. In 1980 Atwater organized polling for the from that standpoint, there is some truth and campaign to reelect Floyd Spence, a Republican good in everything. Aside from that, I feel like running against Turnipseed for Congress. When the little boy in the manure pile that Ronald Turnipseed, who had undergone electroshock ther- apy in his youth, accused Atwater of using telephone Reagan talked about. He was shoveling away pollsters to falsely inform voters that Turnipseed be- and looked up and smiled and said, "There's got longed to the NAACP, Atwater replied, ''I'm not to be a pony in there somewhere." The closest going to respond to that guy. In college, I under- thing to a pony that I can think of would be for stand they hooked him up to jumper cables." Spence you to help put this thing behind us. won the election. Atwater, who is currently being Sincerely, treated for a' brain tumor, resigned as chairman Lee recently. -
Labor, Democrats and the Third Way
LABOR RESEARCH REVIEW #22 Labor, Democrats and the Third Way • Ellen David Friedman This past winter the Massachusetts AFL-CIO made a striking gesture. Still smarting from the battle over the North American Free Trade Agreement, the state federation decided to withhold routine PAC con tributions from Congressional members who had voted for NAFTA. The decision stood in stark contrast to the many decades in which orga nized labor offered fairly unconditional, uncritical support to the Demo cratic Party and its candidates, even when Democrats failed to behave as allies. And while the Massachusetts example is singular and perhaps not an example of broader currents, it should be seen in light of other phenomena: the dissolution of rank-and-file unionists as a predictable Democratic voting block; the assertive distancing by the Democratic Party from its traditional constituencies (for example, acceding to the popular image that minorities, women, and workers are "special inter ests"); the emergence of H. Ross Perot and his surprising appeal to some sectors of unionized voters; and the growing interest among local labor leadership in Labor Party Advocates, a pre-labor party organization. This is a moment in which old certainties about organized labor and the Democrats are becoming less certain; it is a circumstance that progressives within the labor movement should welcome and work with. • Ellen David Friedman is an organizer with the Vermont National Education Association. \ 76 Labor Research Review #22 The possibilities for shaping a different relationship between the two seem to be increasing—whether the goal is to compel the Democratic Party towards greater respect for labor's agenda, or to build a new party founded on labor's agenda. -
South Carolina Political Collections Oral History Project
SOUTH CAROLINA POLITICAL COLLECTIONS ORAL HISTORY PROJECT Interview with Charles E. Boineau Interviewer: Wilma M. Woods Dates: April 6, 12, 14, & 18, 1995 Location: South Carolina Political Collections University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. Topics: Republican Party in South Carolina and Mr. Boineau’s role in the early Republican movement Transcribers: Andrew Daniels and Phil Warf, August 1995 South Carolina Political Collections Oral History Project Boineau Interview, Page 3 [Tape 1, April 6, 1995, Begins] Woods: Why don't we begin simply by a brief biographical background, your family history? Now I understand that you were born in Columbia, South Carolina, to Charles and Bessie Trippett Boineau. Could you describe your early life and childhood? Boineau: My father was in the brokerage and storage business here in Columbia and in 1931, went out on his own and started Boineau's Moving and Storage. We were living in Columbia at that time, until my mother, Bessie Trippett Boineau, was asked by her mother, my maternal grandmother, to move to Boykin, which was outside of Camden, to help save the plantation which my grandmother had inherited. It was [located] part in Kershaw County and part in Sumter County. Woods: Was that the Midfield...? Boineau: Midfield's Plantation, right. It was quite an undertaking and my mother had no knowledge of farming, but when Mamma, as we called...she was Bessie Cash Irby. Incidentally, my grandmother was the daughter of Colonel Ellerbee Bogan Crawford Cash, who fought the last legal duel in South Carolina. I often joke that since Colonel Cash was successful and was the winner of the duel, I was around to be the first Republican. -
This Is the Bennington Museum Library's “History-Biography” File, with Information of Regional Relevance Accumulated O
This is the Bennington Museum library’s “history-biography” file, with information of regional relevance accumulated over many years. Descriptions here attempt to summarize the contents of each file. The library also has two other large files of family research and of sixty years of genealogical correspondence, which are not yet available online. Abenaki Nation. Missisquoi fishing rights in Vermont; State of Vermont vs Harold St. Francis, et al.; “The Abenakis: Aborigines of Vermont, Part II” (top page only) by Stephen Laurent. Abercrombie Expedition. General James Abercrombie; French and Indian Wars; Fort Ticonderoga. “The Abercrombie Expedition” by Russell Bellico Adirondack Life, Vol. XIV, No. 4, July-August 1983. Academies. Reproduction of subscription form Bennington, Vermont (April 5, 1773) to build a school house by September 20, and committee to supervise the construction north of the Meeting House to consist of three men including Ebenezer Wood and Elijah Dewey; “An 18th century schoolhouse,” by Ruth Levin, Bennington Banner (May 27, 1981), cites and reproduces April 5, 1773 school house subscription form; “Bennington's early academies,” by Joseph Parks, Bennington Banner (May 10, 1975); “Just Pokin' Around,” by Agnes Rockwood, Bennington Banner (June 15, 1973), re: history of Bennington Graded School Building (1914), between Park and School Streets; “Yankee article features Ben Thompson, MAU designer,” Bennington Banner (December 13, 1976); “The fall term of Bennington Academy will commence (duration of term and tuition) . ,” Vermont Gazette, (September 16, 1834); “Miss Boll of Massachusetts, has opened a boarding school . ,” Bennington Newsletter (August 5, 1812; “Mrs. Holland has opened a boarding school in Bennington . .,” Green Mountain Farmer (January 11, 1811); “Mr. -
Descriptive Notes: Summer 1994
Descriptive Notes: Summer 1994 Descriptive Notes The Newsletter of the Description Section of the Society of American Archivists Summer 1994 NewsNotes International work, the Internet, and Integration the focus of description funds, sweat, and years A project to prepare a guide to Catholic Diocesan Archives in East Central Europe recently received a grant from the Special Projects in Library and Information Science program of IREX, the International Research and Exchanges Board, to support communications and travel. The project is coordinated by James P. Niessen, who is overseeing the work in Hungary and Romania; Kinga Perzynska of the Catholic Archives of Texas is overseeing the work in Poland; and Vladimir Kajlik of the University of Michigan and Wayne State University of overseeing the work in the Czech Republic and Slovakia. The end result of the project will be a printed directory with basic repository and holdings information for the eighty dioceses in the target countries, and a database in CD-ROM or RLIN with multiple provenance/name/subject/language/date access points for the component collections. Please direct inquiries and comments to James P. Niessen/610 W. 30th Apt. 215/Austin, TX 78705 or e-mail: <[email protected]>. Approximately 75% of the holdings of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin Archives Division are now available for on-line searching via the Internet. Catalog descriptions of 13,000 Wisconsin state government agencies, state and local government record series, and manuscript collections are included now, and retrospective conversion will add another 2000 entries by Fall 1994. Current conversion work is funded by a Title IIC grant from the U.S. -
THIS IS the END of Ifur F I I 76S !76,3
FIDIRAL ELECIION COMMISSION I SI I N.W w.-%s tNG1ON.D.C. 20463 THIS IS THE END OF IfUR f I I 76S !76,3 Da.te Filmed. Camera No., 2 T Y Cameraman :zm -L 9 FEDERAL ELCTION COMKWSSION MR 1763 A .4; i+w~rawjVI PjrS+ AIexalt CAiseIs kepao4 .0 49/ Sb The above-described material" was removed from this file pursuant to the following exe.ption provided in the Freedo, of Info.mrmation Act. 5 D.S.C. Section 552(b): * 9' 4.,' (1) Classified Information (6) Personal priv Lcy [p (2) Internal rules and (7) Investivatory practices files F (3) Exem.pted by other (8) Banking statute Informatioz (4) Trade secrets and (9) Well Informat. k~. • co-ercial or (geographic o: fnancial information geophysical) K (5) Internal Documents .9 Signed 'N&Akf,,r" date 121w/ ? b : C 9-21-77 4. .1 ~** BEFORE THE FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION In the Matter of )) Melvin Purvis ) Melvin Purvis for U.S. Senate ) and Kerryl Lynne Henderson, ) MUR 1763 as treasurer ) Re-elect Thurmond Committee ) and its treasurer ) CERTIF ICATION recording secretary for the CI, Marjorie W. Emmons, of Federal Election Commission executive session the Commission December 11, 1984, do hereby certify that took the following actions in MUR 1763: reason 1. Decided by a vote of 6-0 to find C:) to believe that Melvin purvis.violated 2 U.S.C. 5 432(e)(1) and take no further action. Commissioners Aikens, Elliott, Harris, McDonald, McGarry, and Reiche voted affirmatively for the decision. 2. Decided by a vote of 6-O to find reason to believe that the Melvin Purvis for U.S. -
Immigration and SPLC
Center for Immigration Studies Backgrounder March 2010 Immigration and the SPLC How the Southern Poverty Law Center Invented a Smear, Served La Raza, Manipulated the Press, and Duped its Donors By Jerry Kammer Introduction This report examines the efforts by the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) to smear the Federation for American Immigration Reform (FAIR) and, by extension, the Center for Immigration Studies (CIS) and NumbersUSA. With no serious analysis, the SPLC in late 2007 unilaterally labeled FAIR a “hate group.” That poisonous designation became the centerpiece of a “Stop the Hate” campaign launched by the National Council of La Raza (NCLR), also known as La Raza, to call on Congress and the media to exclude FAIR from the national debate on immigration. The campaign gathered strength as newspapers across the country reported that FAIR had been “designated a hate group by the Southern Poverty Law Center.” While the news stories generally included FAIR’s denial of the charge, thereby providing a semblance of balance, the designation’s taint lingered. The SPLC, presenting itself as a non-partisan, public-interest watchdog, never acknowledged — and no reporter ever disclosed — that the center was an active ally of the NCLR in the campaign. The evidence presented here demonstrates that the SPLC became a propaganda arm of the NCLR. The SPLC’s decision to smear FAIR was the work of a kangaroo court, one convened to reach a pre-determined verdict by inventing or distorting evidence. The “Stop the Hate” campaign would more accurately be labeled as a campaign to “Stop the Debate.” As this report notes, FAIR, CIS, and NumbersUSA have raised questions about the social, economic, and fiscal costs of the “comprehensive immigration reform” sought by La Raza and such allies as the National Immigration Forum and America’s Voice. -
Walter De Vries: <E±Stma-F^W*** •
Interview with Bill Baxley, attorney general of Alabama, July 9, 197^, conducted by Jack Bass and Walter De Vries, transcribed by Linda Killen. Baxley:—he had a lot of human feelings. A lot of us have, I reckon. Kept him from doing a lot of it, but at least he really, honestly be lieved in what he said and he said it at a time when it was unpopular. So I've been a fan of his a long time. Really kind of a tragic figure. Walter De Vries: <e±stma-f^W*** • Baxley: Yeah. W.D.V.: How's he doing now? Baxley: Oh, he's penniless. Lives on a little pension that Wallace got passed for him. Doesn't pay any bills. They even took his tele phone out of his house. Sad, tragic figure. W.D.V.: Did he do any campaigning? Baxley: Oh, as a joke he puts his name on a ballot. Just a little joke. Really. .. to goad Wallace. W.D.V.: What did your father do? Baxley$ He was a lawyer and a circuit judge down in south Alabama. Very nonpolitical. He was a student of the law. Real, old scholar. Didn't know anything about politics. Didn't care anything about it. Hated the fact that I was interested in it. W.D.V.: How did you get involved in it? Baxley: Well, when I was a kid the only two things I wanted to be was either a major league baseball player or a politician. And I found out I might not be a good politician, but I'm a better politician than I was a ball player, I reckon. -
George C. Wallace Collection
GEORGE C. WALLACE COLLECTION Finding aid Call number: LPR124 Extent: 90 cubic ft. (164 archives boxes, 1 record center carton, 3 card file boxes, 6 oversized boxes, 2 oversized folders) To return to the ADAHCat catalog record, click here: http://adahcat.archives.alabama.gov:81/vwebv/holdingsInfo?bibId=v9868 Alabama Dept. of Archives and History, 624 Washington Ave., Montgomery, AL 36130 www.archives.alabama.gov George C. Wallace Collection LPR124 SERIES DESCRIPTION SERIES I: ADMINISTRATIVE FILES This series consists of correspondence pertaining to Alabama Governor George C. Wallace’s gubernatorial administrations and campaigns, plus his presidential campaigns. It is organized by chronologically, then by topic. Similar information appears within each sub-series. The correspondence provides valuable insight into George C. Wallace’s political ambitions, campaign strategies, and the political environment of many cities, states, and regions. The campaign material details the election laws of various political jurisdictions; preparations for speaking engagements; relationships between the Wallace campaigns and various political organizations; and documentation of support from large and small contributors. Personnel and state administrative information is also included throughout the administrative files. A. 1951-1961 Box 1, Folders 1-2 This contains correspondence between George C. Wallace, James E. Howard and Mrs. Smith. Arranged alphabetically. B. 1960-1969 Box 1, Folder 3 - Box 25 The presidential campaign of 1968 and the gubernatorial races of 1962 and 1968 are included here. Campaign schedules and detailed files on large electoral states such as California, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and Missouri are included. Trial transcripts from United States of America vs Macon County Board of Education are of particular interest.