DOCSLIB.ORG

Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-03-28

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-03-28 9(5, MEATS, 'ATS, r" .Ia ..., Q' I~r.... aa ••• AI Ib ....b JZ no. ..... '&OOE88I:D '0008, III .. st ••, I, X$ tbr•• ,b Z5 ••• A2 tlu•• ,1l 8Z .......... 8UOAa, bo ... 10 ...Ia., 8lI .oll~ 'or II .. , .. d • • Cloudy. 8HOl:8, "'011 III ....lr,I ••• _ ... I •• ••• S ..JII 1•• dhut.I, . OAfJOLtNE, J6.A e •• , ••, I." f.r I •• , ,_lie••• D' B .. 5. e.G, .~ c ... , ..1 ••• C.T e•• p••• .... for II ....U.. .. FUlL OIL, ,0,1" 0.' Ibr•••• THE DAILY ·IOWAN II ....., ........ ~~. .... , ••, '. ,ul.. rfl .... II •• ,1041. Iowa City'. Morning Newspaper, - Presi. FIVE CENTS a. A.MOCIAftD ..... IOWA CITY. IOWA WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21. 1945 VOLUME XXI NUMIEIll51 Ided 10 ap prOVe NAZIS TAKEN EAST OF THE RHINE nations nization Soviet Forces merican isla toll, 61 Miles Seven Allied Armies Smash • , nu!ri. U"m in. from Vienna- cUlfural ng . the he fOOd on win Other Units Smash 'orld ill Through Garmon To Center of Danzig, East lines ew -out Fight Through Gdynia confer_ nearly LONDON Wedne day (AP) Nimitz Reports Blif%krieg Warfare Strikes Germany- •• Nazis AHempi nulated -Armor· paced Russian for ces plunged within 61 miles of Vi­ 'ess tile t nna's ci ty limits, heading the lion to. Germllns back upon tbe Aus­ Fleet Shells Foreshadows MIlItary Col/apse To Reorganize constl· trian border now 23 mil s away on. By Klrke L. SlmJllOD close to a junction north of Frank- Yet he warned that there wa bil- fro m Soviet nl1 its charging fun that would Lurn the Mlin- ter ll(hting yet to do and that a organ· across the tableland of north­ F SI d fe win aocla&ecll"r War ADalnl Lahn salient Into I death trap Cor froM milht be formed It 10m' or an : action western Hungary, Mo cowan· Ryu kyu Group Blitzkrieg warfare Is strlklnl the foe. Their meellnl would weld point where our ma otenanee If II alrri­ nonnced last night. Into the heart o{ stunned Germany the initial Firat and Third army Itre he<! 10 the limIt. ituUon, Far to the north, other pow· trom the west l't a pace that fore- bridleheads over the Rhine Into a It Remed clear that th upreme Ilzafloq erful Russian fO T'ces cra hed Communique Ignores shadows total and perhaps early single vast eaatward bul,e already eo~nder wal lalrJnl no chanc Third Army Columnl control into th e center of fire·blackened enemy military collapse trom the IIPpinl at Ihe IT at central plain of that hla ...,llt p of the central 225 Miles From Berlin 'Danzig and fough t through tbc Jap Broadcasts Alps to the North 5('0. Germany. Rhine Ind promp Ind deep pen - Only In the north, where Pield Seventh anny comrldes to the traUons into Innet Gtonnany on the !S , he streets of the neighboring Polish Of Landings By Enemy Reports port of Gdynia, the Soviet com­ AS YANK SOLDIERS GUARD THEM, a. bateh of Nazi prisoners Marshal Mon\iomec)"'s American- south are busy eXPllndlng Its b , Firat Ind Third arnu'It n ould natur~ BrlUsh-Cenadlln lmniel were line in Rhine cro slnas below bt ri,ked by too narrow abe. las au­ munique said. roarched back from the front tbrou,h the town or Ro bach, Ger­ P RIS, W dn day (AP )­ GUAM, Wednesday (AP)-SliU bucklng their wly toward 8 de- Mannheim. They gained an east- While thel' is 110m\! Indication Ipati01l 4,000 Nazis T'ken many, which Is located on the east side of the Rhine river. The photo denying the enemy any hint of his IIi <l Irmi poured e t in & To the east, Moscow announced was quickly wan m1tted 10 the United States by U5e of a portable cislve break-out, al'.d in I Rhine bank foothold 20 miles wide and that the Seventh umy ha. also intentlol'l3, Fleet Admiral Chesler gorge salient between the Main and four mile deep in the {irat surprise pushed acrOlS tb river near the lorr nt tllf(lllgh m h d r­ that Third White Ru SSia n army radio tranlllliiter carried rl~ht Into the baUie zone. SI,nal corp w. Nimitz today reported both man lIn f' yP. tf'rday, It'd by units destroyed the remnants ol radiophoto. the Lahn rivers cau,ht in a two- surge. ~rlaruh corner, it only an- carrier planes and fast naval shJps army American squeeze Is there Back In Paris 1rom a personAl nounced astbank roothold below I nitlld tHat }o'iMit Irmy tank the German force which bad been of the United States Pacli/c fleet ('vidence of organi.zed resistance. Inspectlon of the roaring, flllt- Mannhelm ts on th Immodl te for kniCiIl~ 27 more roil compressed into the eight-square­ continu d their intense bombard­ Elsewhere American tank col- moving alll~ attlck front beyond rlll1t flank of the Third army. 8Stword 1111(1 bl't'aking ae mile Kahlholz peninsula southwest Ie ment oC the Ryukyus. He totally umns are sUll running wild, M this the Rhine, General Eisenhower Once It is conllolJJated that v t thp Dill rivt'r bl're th ('nemy ot besieged Koenigsberg. The Rus­ MacArthur Confirms ignored repeated Japanese broad­ Argentina was written advicel placed Amer- termed the Qerman army in the bull would be u·terly b yond wa. d p ratel)' tryiu to raUy . sians captured 4,000 Germans, casls that American troops had can First and Thlr!i army elements west whJpped as a mllllary force. German hope ot conlainio it. bringing their total bag in this made amphibious landings on ror II. ·tand 235 mil from B T­ Cebu Landings liD , P.o·· ' area during the past two days to stra t gic Okinawa ID the center of 25,000. Declares War the islAnd chain. Th.. I'utire front blaz d with In Polish Silesla other Soviet Americal Division Tarreis Not Locat.ed Chorus to Present At a Glanw- 11-Ton Bombs Hit th (irt'S of victory II v II al­ >e kept units dashed to within 14 miles Only Three Miles Nimitz id not even locate the Ii d armi pl' ' d hOIDl' what ('~.' up northeast of Moravska-Ostrava, targe~ tor Tu day's bombard­ G n ral Eillnehower decllred was :e. i\c· Bach Cantata Tonight Nazi U-Boat Pens Czechoslovakla'~ third city guard­ From Cebu City On Axis m nt but they presumably were on one oC the Ireat t triumphs of any iSIstant Ing the northern route to Vienna, Okinawa and possibly adjacent wlr. A tront dispatch id "the irOd to already threatened by Red army MANILA, Wednesday (AP) - small IslandS, os were three Othl"fS Prof. Herald Stark Berlin Undergoes rout II under way." f their units attacking through Hungary. Maj. Gen. William H, Arnold's BUENOS AIRES (AP)-Argen­ In the last (ou r days. The Rhin land b ttle, forever a j Will Conduct Program; ceo Sle~e of DIUI.I~ Broken Americal division landed Monday tina's military government de­ Tuesday was the tenth conSl!cu· 36th Straight Night bJ[lC'k day In Pro ian military hls­ unn~r· • The siege of Danzig and Gdynia. on the east coast of elongated Cebu e1ared the existence of a state of live day that Vice-Admiral Marc Five Soloists Featured Of RAF Pounding lory, had litripped the Germans 01 t run· 10 miles northwest 01 the former lsi and under cover of United war with the axis nations yester­ A. Mltscher's Cll rrler pilots have he power to make another IUC­ iag up Five &ololsts will be featured in free city, was broken by Marshal States Seventh fleet guns and ay in a move frankly desi ned bombed, rocketed and strafed tar­ ... ... * LONDON, Wedn day (AP)­ fW lland, Ilthough E nhower censed Konstantin K. Rokossovsky's Sec­ bombing planes, pushing swiftly to end its diplomatic isolation. gets from southern Hon~hu to the the concert of Eastel' mush: to be Germ&DII aUelll.p~ to ref 0 r m said h y yet would fonn a tem­ '$3 for given thls evenin, at 8 o'clock In lJnes lor new stand al seven British bombers hurled lit ir new ond Wb ite Russian army. These inland to within less than three The decree t su d by Ih gov­ southern RYUkyus. and the fourth Il-ton bombs on Nalol .ubmarine porary line. troops swept up 14 suburbs belore miles oC the Important city ot ernment stated that war was de­ elay In (ive that Admiral Raymond the main lonle of Iowa Union by I a1l1ed Imie, 1m sh torward But now one of those lines had combined university orchestra and east of Rhine. pens tor the first time y . terday driving into the heart of Danzig, Cebu. Clared against Japan because ot the A. Spruance's fast, new 16-inch and durin, the night Mosquitos nt­ be n broken by the First army" Moscow said. It was over Danzig This 28th Island landing or the aUack on lhe United States at gun baW h ips have poured th ir chorus. Pro!. Herald Stark of the da!lh, which IW pt Into H rborn EN music department is conductioc. Sovld forces 81 miles (rom lacked Berlln for the 36th come­ lind the adjacent Polish corridor Philippines campaign was con- Pearl Ji arbor and a,ainst Germany xplosive charI! s into shore de­ cutJve nliht. nd arro88 the Dill ri v r, even that Adolt.HiUer found a pretext firmed in a communique today by because Germany was Japan's fens s in Okinawa or vicinity.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Stony Brook University
    SSStttooonnnyyy BBBrrrooooookkk UUUnnniiivvveeerrrsssiiitttyyy The official electronic file of this thesis or dissertation is maintained by the University Libraries on behalf of The Graduate School at Stony Brook University. ©©© AAAllllll RRRiiiggghhhtttsss RRReeessseeerrrvvveeeddd bbbyyy AAAuuuttthhhooorrr... Invasions, Insurgency and Interventions: Sweden’s Wars in Poland, Prussia and Denmark 1654 - 1658. A Dissertation Presented by Christopher Adam Gennari to The Graduate School in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History Stony Brook University May 2010 Copyright by Christopher Adam Gennari 2010 Stony Brook University The Graduate School Christopher Adam Gennari We, the dissertation committee for the above candidate for the Doctor of Philosophy degree, hereby recommend acceptance of this dissertation. Ian Roxborough – Dissertation Advisor, Professor, Department of Sociology. Michael Barnhart - Chairperson of Defense, Distinguished Teaching Professor, Department of History. Gary Marker, Professor, Department of History. Alix Cooper, Associate Professor, Department of History. Daniel Levy, Department of Sociology, SUNY Stony Brook. This dissertation is accepted by the Graduate School """"""""" """"""""""Lawrence Martin "" """""""Dean of the Graduate School ii Abstract of the Dissertation Invasions, Insurgency and Intervention: Sweden’s Wars in Poland, Prussia and Denmark. by Christopher Adam Gennari Doctor of Philosophy in History Stony Brook University 2010 "In 1655 Sweden was the premier military power in northern Europe. When Sweden invaded Poland, in June 1655, it went to war with an army which reflected not only the state’s military and cultural strengths but also its fiscal weaknesses. During 1655 the Swedes won great successes in Poland and captured most of the country. But a series of military decisions transformed the Swedish army from a concentrated, combined-arms force into a mobile but widely dispersed force.
    [Show full text]
  • Józef Dąbrowski (Łódź, July 2008)
    Józef Dąbrowski (Łódź, July 2008) Paper Manufacture in Central and Eastern Europe Before the Introduction of Paper-making Machines A múltat tiszteld a jelenben és tartsd a jövőnek. (Respect the past in the present, and keep it to the future) Vörösmarty Mihály (1800-1855) Introduction……1 The genuinely European art of making paper by hand developed in Fabriano and its further modifications… ...2 Some features of writing and printing papers made by hand in Europe……19 Some aspects of paper-history in the discussed region of Europe……26 Making paper by hand in the northern part of Central and Eastern Europe……28 Making paper by hand in the southern part of Central and Eastern Europe……71 Concluding remarks on hand papermaking in Central and Eastern Europe before introducing paper-making machines……107 Acknowledgements……109 Introduction During the 1991 Conference organized at Prato, Italy, many interesting facts on the manufacture and trade of both paper and books in Europe, from the 13th to the 18th centuries, were discussed. Nonetheless, there was a lack of information about making paper by hand in Central and Eastern Europe, as it was highlighted during discussions.1 This paper is aimed at connecting east central and east southern parts of Europe (i.e. without Russia and Nordic countries) to the international stream of development in European hand papermaking before introducing paper-making machines into countries of the discussed region of Europe. This account directed to Anglophones is supplemented with the remarks 1 Simonetta Cavaciocchi (ed.): Produzione e Commercio della Carta e del Libro Secc. XIII-XVIII.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Table of Contents Letter to collector and introduction to catalog ........................................................................................ 4 Auction Rules ............................................................................................................................................... 5 Clean Sweep All Sports Affordable Autograph/Memorabilia Auction Day One Wednesday December 11 Lots 1 - 804 Baseball Autographs ..................................................................................................................................... 6-43 Signed Cards ................................................................................................................................................... 6-9 Signed Photos.................................................................................................................................. 11-13, 24-31 Signed Cachets ............................................................................................................................................ 13-15 Signed Documents ..................................................................................................................................... 15-17 Signed 3x5s & Related ................................................................................................................................ 18-21 Signed Yearbooks & Programs ................................................................................................................. 21-23 Single Signed Baseballs ............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Forgotten Heroes
    Forgotten Heroes: Sam Hairston by Center for Negro League Baseball Research Dr. Layton Revel Copyright 2020 “Sam Hairston Night” – Colorado Springs (1955) “Sam Hairston Night” at the Colorado Springs Sky Sox Ball Park Sam Receives a New Car (1955) Hairston Family at Colorado Springs Ball Park “Sam Hairston Night” (front row left to right - Johnny, Sam Jr., Wife and Jerry) (1955) Samuel Harding Hairston was born on January 20, 1920 in the small town of Crawford, Lowndes County which is in the eastern part of the state of Mississippi. He was the second of thirteen children (eight boys and five girls) born to Will and Clara Hairston. Will Hairston moved his family from Crawford to the Birmingham area in 1922. The primary reason for the move was to find better work so that he could support his large family. Will became a coal miner and worked alongside Garnett Bankhead who was the father of the five Bankhead brothers who all played in the Negro Leagues. By 1930 Will had gained employment with American Cast Iron and Pipe (ACIPCO) as a laborer in their pipe shop. According to United States census records the Hairston family also lived in North Birmingham and Sayreton. Sam spent his formative years in Hooper City and attended Hooper City High School. Reportedly Sam did not finish high school and when he was 16 he told the employment office at ACIPCO that he was 18 and was given a job working for the company. According to Sam he went to work to help support the family and give his brothers and sisters the opportunity to go to school.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1945-06-13
    IRATS. FATS. 'e' nUll" t! ""n.1I It ..... nU'. raOCE881Pl0 FOOD II. loin ....... 1'12 11"••• 11 Z! ... AI thr•• ,. RI IIOW ,.... SUOAa, boot 'nr ,I'UD, sa ,ood ,., 1I.e , •••do Ib".,b AI,. al. SROI8, CloudY boot Ib,••• I,plab•• Ia .. ,. I" I •••• , ••• la •• 'lallel,.. OA80LLN-•• lS-A e •••• a ••••• 'er ' •• r •• 11 ••, e..ell IOl\'A: ClolulS ,nth O«'UIoaal throulh Jllne 21 ... tI It... , B.-1', C'" an. C·, ..... f.r liJIo"'US. A [HUe cooler. 'I.~ ,allon. Utll. I'Uf;L OlL, ,.rl••••• III".,. II.. DAILY IOWNN toupon. '00' lb'•• ,. 1l; 1.. 1 ,.ar's ,.rl" , ... THE A.,. aDd flwe Itoapoa ..... e.plre A_,_ '1. Iowa City'. Mornlngt Newlpaper ~ron~~==========~~========~~~~==~====~======~~~==~~====~~~~~~~~====~~~~==~======================~~ ====C=ENT===S============~==~===~~====nD~=A=~====n=D=ftWN==========~===========lO==W=A==C=rt==Y~,=K>=W=~A~======~~;;N;ES;D;A~y;,~~~~1~3~,;19~4~S==r.===============~nm~:~~~~~":~"::==~V~O~L~UME~~X;X~I==~NUMrn~~ER~~22~1 ---­~round ~unced 'arne I program I IS W81 Or' Big Representatives to eet Fri by J !daJJ.. nter dire:: !rve as d' . Irtt. Correspondent Presents- 'IKE' GETS HIGHEST SOVIET AWARD I • asslSt~ br 'r leaders. Heavy Ground • Aussies Seize To Discuss Ie Playl1'oUDcl ParIs Picture of War I the registralloo IShing to Par. AHacksOpen Muara Island Polish Problem By HAMILTON FARON only in foxholes. The batueship chaplain, Comdr. y show~ SOMEWHERE IN THE PA­ The sheil splinter pinning a J . F. Cunningham. formerly priest show wttlt . CIFIC (AP)-That frightened lit­ companion's pants leg to the and, of a Tennessee mi ion patlsh cov­ • ft week.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyright by Agnieszka Barbara Nance 2004
    Copyright by Agnieszka Barbara Nance 2004 The Dissertation Committee for Agnieszka Barbara Nance Certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Nation without a State: Imagining Poland in the Nineteenth Century Committee: Katherine Arens, Supervisor Janet Swaffar Kirsten Belgum John Hoberman Craig Cravens Nation without a State: Imagining Poland in the Nineteenth Century by Agnieszka Barbara Nance, B.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin May 2004 Nation without a State: Imagining Poland in the Nineteenth Century Publication No._____________ Agnieszka Barbara Nance, PhD. The University of Texas at Austin, 2004 Supervisor: Katherine Arens This dissertation tests Benedict Anderson’s thesis about the coherence of imagined communities by tracing how Galicia, as the heart of a Polish culture in the nineteenth century that would never be an independent nation state, emerged as an historical, cultural touchstone with present day significance for the people of Europe. After the three Partitions and Poland’s complete disappearance from political maps of Europe, substitute images of Poland were sought that could replace its lost kingdom with alternate forms of national identity grounded in culture and tradition rather than in politics. Not the hereditary dynasty, not Prussia or Russia, but Galicia emerged as the imagined and representative center of a Polish culture without a state. This dissertation juxtaposes political realities with canonical literary texts that provide images of a cultural community among ethnic Germans and Poles sharing the border of Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • Chicago White Sox Charities Lots 1-52
    CHICAGO WHITE SOX CHARITIES LOTS 1-52 Chicago White Sox Charities (CWSC) was launched in 1990 to support the Chicagoland community. CWSC provides annual financial, in-kind and emotional support to hundreds of Chicago-based organizations, including those who lead the fight against cancer and are dedicated to improving the lives of Chicago’s youth through education and health and well- ness programs and offer support to children and families in crisis. In the past year, CWSC awarded $2 million in grants and other donations. Recent contributions moved the team’s non-profit arm to more than $25 million in cumulative giving since its inception in 1990. Additional information about CWSC is available at whitesoxcharities.org. 1 Jim Rivera autographed Chicago White Sox 1959 style throwback jersey. Top of the line flannel jersey by Mitchell & Ness (size 44) is done in 1959 style and has “1959 Nellie Fox” embroi- dered on the front tail. The num- ber “7” appears on both the back and right sleeve (modified by the White Sox with outline of a “2” below). Signed “Jim Rivera” on the front in black marker rating 8 out of 10. No visible wear and 2 original retail tags remain affixed 1 to collar tag. Includes LOA from Chicago White Sox: EX/MT-NM 2 Billy Pierce c.2000s Chicago White Sox ($150-$250) professional model jersey and booklet. Includes pinstriped jersey done by the team for use at Old- Timers or tribute event has “Sox” team logo on the left front chest and number “19” on right. Num- ber also appears on the back.
    [Show full text]
  • Prices Realized
    SPRING 2014 PREMIER AUCTION PRICES REALIZED Lot# Title Final Price 1 C.1850'S LEMON PEEL STYLE BASEBALL (NSM COLLECTION) $2,421.60 2 1880'S FIGURE EIGHT STYLE BASEBALL (NSM COLLECTION) $576.00 3 C.1910 BASEBALL STITCHING MACHINE (NSM COLLECTION) $356.40 4 HONUS WAGNER SINGLE SIGNED BASEBALL W/ "FORMER PIRATE" NOTATION (NSM COLLECTION) $1,934.40 ORIGINAL INVITATION AND TICKET TO JUNE 30TH, 1909 FORBES FIELD (PITTSBURGH) OPENING GAME AND 5 DEDICATION CEREMONY (NSM COLLECTION) $7,198.80 ORIGINAL INVITATION AND TICKET TO JUNE 30TH, 1910 FORBES FIELD OPENING GAME AND 1909 WORLD 6 CHAMPIONSHIP FLAG RAISING CEREMONY (NSM COLLECTION) $1,065.60 1911 CHICAGO CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES (WHITE SOX VS. CUBS) PRESS TICKET AND SCORERS BADGE AND 1911 COMISKEY 7 PARK PASS (NSM COLLECTION) $290.40 ORIGINAL INVITATION AND TICKET TO MAY 16TH, 1912 FENWAY PARK (BOSTON) OPENING GAME AND DEDICATION 8 CEREMONY (NSM COLLECTION) $10,766.40 ORIGINAL INVITATION AND TICKET TO APRIL 18TH, 1912 NAVIN FIELD (DETROIT) OPENING GAME AND DEDICATION 9 CEREMONY (NSM COLLECTION) $1,837.20 ORIGINAL INVITATION TO AUGUST 18TH, 1915 BRAVES FIELD (BOSTON) OPENING GAME AND 1914 WORLD 10 CHAMPIONSHIP FLAG RAISING CEREMONY (NSM COLLECTION) $939.60 LOT OF (12) 1909-1926 BASEBALL WRITERS ASSOCIATION (BBWAA) PRESS PASSES INCL. 6 SIGNED BY WILLIAM VEECK, 11 SR. (NSM COLLECTION) $580.80 12 C.1918 TY COBB AND HUGH JENNINGS DUAL SIGNED OAL (JOHNSON) BASEBALL (NSM COLLECTION) $11,042.40 13 CY YOUNG SINGLE SIGNED BASEBALL (NSM COLLECTION) $42,955.20 1929 CHICAGO CUBS MULTI-SIGNED BASEBALL INCL. ROGERS HORNSBY, HACK WILSON, AND KI KI CUYLER (NSM 14 COLLECTION) $528.00 PHILADELPHIA A'S GREATS; CONNIE MACK, CHIEF BENDER, EARNSHAW, EHMKE AND DYKES SIGNED OAL (HARRIDGE) 15 BASEBALL (NSM COLLECTION) $853.20 16 BABE RUTH AUTOGRAPHED 1948 FIRST EDITION COPY OF "THE BABE RUTH STORY" (NSM COLLECTION) $7,918.80 17 BABE RUTH AUTOGRAPHED BASEBALL (NSM COLLECTION) $15,051.60 18 DIZZY DEAN SINGLE SIGNED BASEBALL (NSM COLLECTION) $1,272.00 1944 & 1946 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP ST.
    [Show full text]
  • FRENCH REVOLUTION PART 3 from the Directory 1794-1799 To
    FRENCH REVOLUTION PART 3 From the Directory 1794-1799 to Napoleon Bonaparte The Terror July 1793-July 1794 Robespierre and the Committee of Public Safety Inscription on Engraving from 1795, after pyramid: Thermidor “Here lies all Robespierre guillotines the France.” executioner, after all France has been guillotined Constitutions of 1791 and 1793 are beneath his feet COUP D’ĖTAT OF THERMIDOR JULY Execution of Robespierre, 1794 Saint Just, Couthon July 1794 End of the Jacobin Terror, start of White Terror" -- execution of 72 leading Jacobins in one day The Directory takes power 1794- 1799 The Directory: July 1794-1799 Paul Barras one of the five Directors making up the executive council Legislature under Directory is Drawing of bicameral: member of Council of Council of Elders = upper house Elders -- pseudo-Roman Council of 500 = lower house robes Constitution of the Year V 1795 Third constitution – one every two years 1791, 1793 Ends universal male suffrage Indirect elections (electoral college like USA) Bicameral legislature upper house as more elite restraint on lower house LOUIS XVII -- never reigned son & heir of Louis XVI & Marie Antoinette b. 1785 d. 1795 June in prison of illness at age 10 (age 8 at time of Marie Antoinette’s trial) Set back for royalist hopes for restoration of monarchy – but the eventual Louis XVIII restored in 1814 was the brother (in exile since 1792) of King Louis XVI executed in Jan 1793. REVOLT OF GERMINAL (Spring 1795): Parisian sans culottes riot, call for "bread & Constitution of 1793," but no more political
    [Show full text]
  • Special List 391 1
    special list 391 1 RICHARD C.RAMER Special List 391 Military 2 RICHARDrichard c. C.RAMER ramer Old and Rare Books 225 east 70th street . suite 12f . new york, n.y. 10021-5217 Email [email protected] . Website www.livroraro.com Telephones (212) 737 0222 and 737 0223 Fax (212) 288 4169 November 9, 2020 Special List 391 Military Items marked with an asterisk (*) will be shipped from Lisbon. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED: All items are understood to be on approval, and may be returned within a reasonable time for any reason whatsoever. VISITORS BY APPOINTMENT special list 391 3 Special List 391 Military Regulations for a Military Academy 1. [ACADEMIA MILITAR, Santiago de Chile]. Reglamento de la Academia Militar ... [text begins:] Debiendo el Director de la Academia militar someterse al reglamento que por el articulo 3º del decreto de 19 de julio del presente ano ha de servirle de pauta .... [Santiago de Chile]: Imprenta de la Opinion, dated 29 August 1831. 4°, early plain wrap- pers (soiled, stained). Caption title. Light stains and soiling. In good condition. 33 pp. $500.00 FIRST and ONLY EDITION of these regulations for the second incarnation of the Academia Militar, ancestor of Chile’s present Escuela Militar. They specify admission requirements, a four-year course of study with the content of each course (pp. 17-24) and the exams (pp. 24-28), what the cadets will be doing every hour of every day, and even how often they will shave and change their linen. Also covered are the duties of the director, sub-director, faculty, chaplain, surgeon, bursar, and doorman.
    [Show full text]
  • July 2017: Minutemen Update-Volume 1, Issue 2
    July 2017 Volume 1, Issue 2 Revere Alumni Association Minutemen Update RAA/RHS SOCIAL NEXT MEETING: The Revere Alumni Association, in collaboration with the RHS Athletic 8/2/17 at 6:30pm at Whitey’s Department, will be hosting alumni social on Friday September 8, 2017 at 6pm in the high school cafeteria prior to the football game. The event RAA Website: is to celebrate the 2017 Athletic Hall o f Fame inductees and to bring http://reverealumni.com local alumni together. The event will feature cake and refreshments. It RAA Facebook: will take place in the high school cafeteria on is an organization that www.facebook.com/groups/reverealumni/ was formed in 1999 Donna Haury. 2017 Inductees: Fred Ost (Coach), Brian Willis (‘91), Matt Wracher (‘85), Rose Marie Torma (‘80), Cindy District Alumni Resources Website: (Nero) White (‘75), Gary Major (‘65), and Jeff Springer (‘64). www.revereschools.org/RAA RHS FUTURE’S DAY RAA OFFICERS President: Phil Heyn ‘96 The Revere Alumni Association is encouraging alumni to Secretary: Lisa Lehky ‘82 sign up for Revere High School’s Future’s Day on Wednes- Treasurer: Eric Moats ‘80 day, October 11, 2017. What better way to support our Al- ma Mater and the current student body than volunteering to INSIDE THIS ISSUE: inspire 9th and 10th grade students to contribute in your Class Reunion Dates line of work—it will mean a lot more coming from some- 2-3 and Information one that once sat in the very seats they are now in! If you RAA Membership are interested in participating or learning more, please con- 4-5 Donations and Active tact Brenda Moll at [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Jl Hutchinson League Official Rules
    JL HUTCHINSON LEAGUE OFFICIAL RULES *Official playing rules of the Little League Baseball, Inc., and as supplemented or modified by the JL Hutchinson League rules, shall govern play in all leagues. revised 2/24/2019 1 GAME TIMES The first game begins at 6:00 pm The second game begins 10 minutes after the completion of the first game. No infield practice is allowed between games. Coach Pitch Carnino German Gutteridge Time Limit: 1:20hrs 1:30hrs 1:40hrs 1:50hrs *Game time begins with first official pitch of the game *No innings will start with less than 5 minutes remaining on official game clock *New inning begins after the third out of the preceding inning *Tournament Championship Game has no time limit Number of Innings 6 6 6 7 *Only 1 extra inning will be played in case of a tie Rainout/Weather Delay *A game in progress will be suspended until such time that it may be restarted. For a rained-out game (which is a game that was never started), all pitch count totals and other pitching rules for a given pitcher that otherwise apply on the day the game is made up shall apply. For a suspended game rainout (which is a game that was started then suspended mid-game), all pitch count totals and other pitching rules for a given pitcher that otherwise applied on the day the game was suspended shall apply, even though the game is completed on a later day. Run Rule: N/A 15 runs after 3 10 runs after 4 10 runs after 4 Bases: 60’ 60’ 60’ 90’ Pitching Mound: N/A 46’ 46’ 60’ 6” Bat Max Size: 2 5/8” 2 5/8” 2 5/8” 2 5/8” Bat Max Length: 33” 33” 33” 36” Balk Rule: N/A No No Yes Lead Offs: No No No Yes Head First Slides Home: No No No No *Runner will be called out! Coach Pitch Carnino German Gutteridge Maximum Players 12 11 11 12 Per Roster All Players Bat: Yes Yes Yes Yes Free Substitution: Yes Yes Yes Yes Bunting Allowed: No Yes Yes Yes Breaking Pitches: N/A No No Yes Dropped 3rd strike: No No Yes Yes revised 2/24/2019 2 Cleats: Rubber Rubber Rubber Metal/Rubber rubber Intentional Walks: N/A No No No NUMBER OF PLAYERS IN LINEUP (ALL LEAGUES) 6 or fewer players=FORFEIT.
    [Show full text]