DOCSLIB.ORG

^ 3 Chicago: 312 8 Rt-O Mcnamara 66I4.-8707 ^ ° G CBS WH Ij-6000 J

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
^ 3 Chicago: 312 8 Rt-O Mcnamara 66I4.-8707 ^ ° G CBS WH Ij-6000 J ^ 3 Chicago: 312 8 rt-o McNamara 66I4.-8707 ^ ° g CBS WH Ij-6000 J-© &o ABC 782-2002* ^H NBC 787-8300-::- g ° g WON 8I17 iji|55 Beeprr No. •H g p, WYNR ij.71-0077 Beeper P. bs! g*£ Detroit :313 KWS TT.A.W. Radio LO 8-08l;2 During week •H^^ night or day 3Hfl San Franciso: lil5 „ ., -*0 YTj P-S'SOO collect calsls ftito yjj p 3172 . h69-6ii07 KNX (213) in E' A* 4 New York:212 UPI TN &7 3900 (at night TU6 2378 NBC Ci 7-2U03 CBS PI 3 2728 ABC SU 7-50k7 RPI LT 1-7IL80 WLTB AS 8-8705 WNEW Mol 3621 WINS JU2 7189 Washington: 302 ABC 393 7700 Beeper No. 393 1211 (John Magee) WRC NBC EM 2- iiOOO As of June 30, 196Li PRESS LIST ASSOCIATED PRESS (Southern Region) 522-8971 10 Forsyth Street (404) Atlanta, Ga. Jack Stillman (home) 373-4533 Tom Chase UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL (Southern Region) 876-7373 1211 Williams Street, NW, Atlanta, Georgia (404) (PO Box 4662) Photo News Dept. Bill Lyon (office) TR5-6800 (home) BU9-0355 ASSOCIATED PRESS 353-2421 311 E. Pearl (601) Jackson, Mississippi ATT: Ed McKusker Dudley Lehew UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 353-2907 315 E. Pearl (601) Jackson, Mississippi ( ASSOCIATED PRESS AD4-5400 1300 Connecticut, NW (202) Washington, D.C. UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL EX3-3430 National Press Building (202) 1346 F. Street, NW Washington, D. C. ASSOCIATED PRESS PL7-1111 New York, New York (212) Charles West Marvin Beard UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL MU2-0400 New York, New York (212) UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL AUDIO TN7-3995 New York, New York (recording number) Mrs. Rona Parker Jim McHandish I ***AP BUREAU HEADQUARTERS FOR MISSISSIPPI 529-5501 PO Box 61532 (504) New Orleans, Louisiana y page 2, PRESS LIST NEWSWEEK (Southern Bureau) 524-4539 43 Healy Building (404) Atlanta, Georgia Joe Cummings (home) CE7-9766 (404) Bill Cook (home) 874-3714 (404) NEWSWEEK Wilson F. Minor, (Times-Picayune, Jackson Bureau) 353-7612 (601) Newsweek. Stringer(home)355-6438 (601) Karl Fleming, Houston, Tex. office-CA8-8781; home-M05-5357 (713) TIME Magazine (Southern Bureau) 522-9233 Rhodes-Haverby Building (404) Atlanta, Georgia Dudley Morris (home) 875-1400 (404) Harry Johnson ATLANTA CONSTITUTION 522-5050 (404) Ted Simmons 636-6793 ATLANTA JOURNAL 522-5050 (404) Walter Rugaber 875-2452 (404) ATLANTA INQUIRER 523-6087 (404) Charles Black NEW YORK TIMES (Atlanta Office) 522-3260 (404) 5 Forsyth Street Atlanta, Georgia Cta*/<te- *5>'M«>*> — 3ockAov*. <A.\**ccV l»<\«- Claude Sitton (home) 874-7149 3U.Q_J5TUk ^IQQO^J John Herbers (home) 874-3714 . " ~~~ . noVoBL 55A - a^o i y \o(o WASHINGTON POST RE7-1234 (202) 1515 L Street Washington, D.C, Bob Baker, Sue Cronk NEW YORK TIMES NA8-3016 (202) 1701 K Street Washington, D.C. Anthony Lewis James Reston NEW YORK POSY": SEVS 944-9000 (212) New York, New York James Wechsler Ted Poston (home) 493-7355 (212) NEW YORK TIMES New York, New York (229 West 43rd St) 556-1234 (212) Fred Powledge Junius Griffin NEVER CALL NEW YORK OFFICE UNLESS IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO REACH THE SOUTHERN JBCCQESx CORRESPONDENTS page 3, PRESS LIST ABC (Atlanta Bureau) 873-6727 (404) 1655 Peachtree, NE Atlanta, Georgia Paul Goode (home) 875-3222 (404) CBS (New Orleans Bureau) 523-4976 (504) 1024 Rampart Street New Orleans, La Nelson Benton CBS NETWORK NEWS Vf *• PL1-2345 (212) New York, New York ^^'~0 w* NBC NETWORK NEWS CI7-8300 (212) New York, New York ABC NETWORK NEWS SU7-5000 (212) New York, New York ~ , fr-frsjt> a*,. Ti W^rrL ^>vr- JiftdXo ........ • JUSTICE DEPARTMENT RE7-8200 (202) John Doar (home) OL2-0611 (301) Burke Marshall (home) OL2-3562 (202) FBI New Orleans Bureau 522-4671 (504) FBI Memphis Bureau 525-7373 (901) FBI Atlanta Bureau JA1-3900 (404) CIVIL RIGHTS COMMISSION EX3-3111 (202) Karl Holman (home) 737-6290(202) RADIO PRESS INTERNATIONAL (RPI) LT 1-7480 (212) PRESS LIST, p. 4 SPECIALIZED PRESS CONTACTS For New York offices Elizabeth Sutherland The Nation 21 East 92nd Street (She is very good at handling 333 Sixth Avenue New York, New York the press. As of now she New York 14, N.Y. (212) FI 8-1265 is not however, set up to (212) CH 2-8400 do daily press work, Julie should be informed first.) For Chicago office: Joan Kehoe (She has had a fair amount of press experience. 2614 Lakeview Not sure how much she is set up to do on a Chicago 14, Illinois daily basis, but she should definitely be (312) 935-7559 considered an important press contact in Chi. She probably knows more about stations, repor­ ters, mechanics than others in F group.) For Bay Area - San Francisco office: Miss. Pro j .Jtu^ (W^fe Lucy Halpern (home) 5929 Grove (office) 2604 Fulton Oakland, Calif. Berkeley 4, Calif. For Philadelphia office: Clarence Harris office: (SNCC) 167 West Greenwood 5922 Lansdowne Lansdowne, Penna. Phila. , Penna. (215) CL 9-4645 (home) 969-4224 (office) For Capitol District (Albany, Schenectady N.Y.) Friends: Mrs. John B. Watrous (Don't yet have a gauge of what she can do.) 407 Terrace Road Schenectady, N.Y. (518) FR 2-7735 Press help in Washington can be gotten at any hour day or night, collect if important from: Sue Cronk home: Washington Post (202) 667-4636 1515 L Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. (She has given us good advice several (202) RE 7-1234 times.) Capitol number in Washington: (202) CA 4-3121 Jim Monsonis home number: (202) 462-7800 x413 2>^ f/w^ JL %<J&* M C , C£v- ' <> ^ *^" * ^^"r^-. ^<^ t/> \JS* GP- oJo^S— l/tfLAJ-^Lo / cy b ^/ fiaAiAaM' {Jj iw ow^^ -//lit/ s — C&^HP- ^^ u ~b Cvt^^t^^ui.L. «3— *^ <L^ ^ ^^ Correspondents who hav.e been based in Mississippi this past summer or who ccovere d the orienta- iron session at Oxford, ubio, or nave snown a personal interest In SNCC. coapiled by M King ?"ieai **£?!?£ ^*3jJ®£^_«sr?Ht^cs^0,,2 8/31/6*4 H. chelae Ton KoffMrtx JIK Hawpton CMeaf.o 3»ily Keae totd«'»ille Courier Journal fcSl Hearth Vsfcash 351 Bobolink Tlrive Chicago, Illinois fcmdaad&ie Lexington, Kentucky (Oi 321-2CC* Race delation'? Editor Devi 6 Bfclbers isj* Raymond Goffer Louieville Courier J^urasl Few York Tjree CMcf.fto Seily Vem *>2F W«et Broadway 22? tr#*;t h?rd street liCl Worth Vab*»h tooisYille, Kentucky Chicago, HliBde Wex York, NPWF York //--\\ Jocrme Grant TUck Cunnlngha- •Susanna FcBee Mrneeeolis Tribune Washington Poet " Nationt.1 Guardian T 197 rt*t fcth street k?S Portland Averae 1515 L street, ff.^ . lf«if Tork, Hew Tork Minneapolis, !*iRnosots Washington, D.C. 372-Itlia vU J ) Morton Kondreckfc Michael lydon «?ue Sronk Chicago 'hie Ti Boston Globe Washington Poet n I4CI North Wa&aah l?fn#:„ T» Harris^ey Sl*st, 1515 1 street, 8.W. Chicago, Illinois Sg*4«3%r:M«tJT3r- Washington, D.C. rsorchester, Mast«- Rckp NorrJ*? Chi car. o ">un Tim«? furl Plerdng . Bob Baker IjCG Forth rabs^h Jgeweueek- : Washington Post \ Chicago, Illinois Chronicle Building 903 1515 1 street, f.V* Houston, fesB* Washington, D.C* D Si S-8731 Paul Delaney Dayton f&ily Vem. *uc Reineri Richard Oorrigan ijth end Ludlow Herald Tribune Washington Post Dayton, ;Mo jtyb West Itlst «*treet 1515 1 street, |f.W. |f©i* Terk, He* Tork Washington, D.C. Chrietopher Wren look Kagt»iBe Mil Cook ii8c Ksdi^on Avenue Jir is taster Rmsweek Hew Jorkt Key Tork *!stur?fey Evening >>oet Iteely Building 666 fifth **©nue Atlanta, Georgia few Tork, Kes? Tork George Leonard John / Pfcpjry Christopher Koch Look Kagatine V B / I - W 625 Market Jerry Feotliek 3C Best 39th street ^un Frmci"»co, California 'fa^ioael Cbservrr Rev Tork, Wew Tork ff»;C*££ltr5bl* ?ikr Clenie litter - lohn Herbert Frank Korgan Hew Tork ttWes Wall street Journal 1C Forsyth «treet, K.W, Laurie Ten I^k* (Mien) 911 Tounr. **tre«t Jltlantt 3, Qaorgia Milwaukee *ientinel Delias 2, $rxas 3 25 jEota'^'S^eU iy.lwBukoe, Wi^oonfin Jerry Footliek Mr. Carey McWilliams Mr. John Fischer National Observer The Nation Harper's Magazine XLJfct Golitsbie Pike 333 Sixth Avenue I»9 Fast 33rd Street Silver Spring, Maryland. New York Hi, N.Y. New York, New York Homer HLgart Miss Elizabeth Sutherland Mr« Norman Cousins New York Tfifces The Nation Saturday Review 229 West k3rd Street 333 Sixth Avenue 380 Madison Avenue New York, New York New York Ik, New York New York, New York News Sditor Murray Kempton Wilson F. Minor Muhartmed Speaks The New Republic Vincent Building 63k East 79th street • 12UU 19th street (New Orleans Rrces Picayune Chicago 19, Illinois Washington 6, D.C. Jackson, Mississippi News Editor Christopher Jencks Kenneth Toler Radio Press International The New Republic King Edward Hotel ffu 60I4 Fifth Avenue 12Wi 19th Street (Memphis Commercial Appeal New Tork, New York Washington 6, D.C. Jackson, Mississippi Martin Weinberger Richard Woodley Jim MilLstone V^rS-7 Cleremont Courier The Reporter St. Louis Post Dispatch 112 Harvard Avenue 136 East 57th Street St. Louis, Missouri Claremont, Califomis New Tork 22, New York r>\ Don Jensen LIFE Magazine Larry Still New York Times Att.t Billings JET - J30NY 229 West U3rd Street I271 Ave, of the Ait-.ericas 1820 South Michigan New York, New York U) New York, New York Chicago, Illinois * Walter Rugaber TV Network News Department Larry Still Atlanta Journal ABC Jet - Ebony 10 Forsyth Street, N.W. D 7 West 66th street Atlanta, Georgia New York, New York 1750 (Pennsylvania Ave.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sourcenotes 01-02.07
    Source Notes ABBREVIATIONS AFIP, Armed Forces Institute of Pathology ARRB, Assassination Records Review Board ARRB MD, Assassination Records Review Board, Medical Deposition ASAIC, assistant special agent-in-charge (Secret Service) CD, Warren Commission document CE, Warren Commission exhibit DA, district attorney DMA, Dallas Municipal Archives DOJ, Department of Justice DOJCD, Department of Justice, Criminal Division DPD, Dallas Police Department FOIA, Freedom of Information Act H, Warren Commission hearings and exhibits (volumes 1–15 are testimony; volumes 16–26 are exhibits) HPSCI, House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence HSCA, House Select Committee on Assassinations JCS, Joint Chiefs of Staff LBJ, Lyndon Baines Johnson NARA, National Archives and Records Administration NAS-CBA, National Academy of Science’s Committee on Ballistic Acoustics NSA, National Security Agency ONI, Office of Naval Intelligence SA, special agent SAC, special agent-in-charge (FBI) SAIC, special agent-in-charge (Secret Service) SSCIA, Senate Select Committee on the CIA WC, Warren Commission WCT, Warren Commission testimony WR, Warren Report Z, Zapruder film 1 INTRODUCTION 1. Stephen Ambrose, quoted in John Broder, “Greatness in the Eye of the Beholder?” Los Angeles Times, November 22, 1993, pp.1, 10. 2. O’Donnell and Powers with McCarthy, Johnny, We Hardly Knew Ye, p.472. 3. Ambrose, quoted in Broder, “Greatness in the Eye of the Beholder?” Los Angeles Times, Novem- ber 22, 1993, pp.1, 10. 4. USA Today, November 22, 1993. 5. Dallas Morning News, November 17, 2003, p.14. 6. New York Times, November 4, 2004, p.4; Phillips, “Fat City,” p.49. 7. Ashley Powers, “The Mythical Man of Camelot,” Dallas Morning News, November 16, 2003, pp.1A, 18A.
    [Show full text]
  • 16 Focus ___15 Local/State
    TODAY Index 20 pagts, 2 M otions Classified 17-20 C o m ics _____ 16 Focus _____ 15 Local/State ____ 3 . 6 Lottefv _______ 2 Nation/WarkI ____ 7 .0 O b itu a rie s _______ 2 O o in io n a Soorts _ 11-14 Te le visio n _ 16 1----------------------------------------------------- 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Jan. 22. l‘H)0 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Jan. 22, 1990—3 RECORD MANCHESTER Obituaries U.S. Corps Home Aid concert Rita Biancamano The funeral will be 'Rtesday at 11 a.m. in the chapel of He is also survived by a son, Gregory I. Gallo; a She is survived by four other cousins. She was won’t fund Rita (Blake) Biancamano of Hartford, widow of John Weinstein Mortuary, 640 Farmington Ave., Hanford. daughter, Gianna E. Gallo, both of East Hartford; a predeceased by a cousin, Robert Hagenow, formerly of M. Biancamano, died Saturday (Jan. 20. 1990) at home. Burial will be in Temple Beth Sholom Memorial F’ark brother. Dr. Sebastian J. Gallo of Wethersfield; a niece Manchester. set Friday to aid Cemetery. pond work She is survived by her son and daughtcr-in-Iaw. Steven and three nephews. The funeral was today at Zion Hill Cemetery, J G. and Rosemary Biancamano of Manchester. Memorial donations may be made to the Hartford The funeral will be Wednesday at 9 a.m. at the Holmes Hartford. There are no calling hours. She is also survived by three odicr sons and daughter- Heart Association, 5 Brooksidc Drive, Wallincford Funeral Home, 400 Main St., with a Mass of Christian The Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., East By Nancy Foley in-laws, John M.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSBREAK News and Developments at Clarion University of Pennsylvania
    \fH\ (J CLARION UNIVERSITY NEWSBREAK News and developments at Clarion University of Pennsylvania CLARION NEWSBREAK-January z3, 19a? Taylor Publishes Article Centennial Art Dislay Opens Dr. Richard Taylor, professor of health CUP continues to mark the Centennial Celebration of the State Normal School and physical education, had an article titl­ at Clarion, with its first exhibit at the Sandford Gallery in 1937. ed, "Racquetball Skills Classes: Organiza­ The exhibit, titled "Artists in Education: An Exhibition for the Centennial tion and Evaluation", published in "The of Clarion 5tate Normal School", includes work from many of the past and all Physical Educator", the physical educa­ of the present art faculty during Clarion's previous 100 years. tion journal. The exhibit opened Jan. 20 and continues through Feb. 1. A reception and The article describes a system of special Baroque music presentation will be held on Sunday, Jan. 25, 2-4 p.m. organizing the class to allow students to Gallery hours are 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday through Friday and 2-4 p.m. Sunday. experience singles competition without The exhibit is free and open to the public. greatly sacrificing participation. "We are very pleased with the exhibit," said Judy Bond, Sandford Gallery curator. The plan involves separating the class A request earlier in the year for help in finding art work created by former pro­ into ability levels and allowing them to fessors received an excellent response. play a tournament with one another The result is not only a display of fine artistic work, but an exhibit of following a prearranged bracket.
    [Show full text]
  • Secretaries of Defense Part 5
    Secretaries¡L of Defense Part 5. The Carter Administration (1977-1981). Public Statements by the Secretaries of Defense Part 5. The Carter Administration (1977-1981): Harold Brown January 21,1977-January 19,1981 Edited by Paul Kesaris Guide Compiled by Cynthia Hancock A Microfilm Project of UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA, INC. 44 North Market Street • Frederick, MD 21701 Copyright© 1983 by University Publications of America, Inc. All rights reserved. ISBN 0-89093-533-5. NOTE ON SOURCES The material used in this project was obtained from the Historian's Office, Office of the Secretary of Defense, Pentagon. ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS ACmdt•Assistant Commandant Adm•Admiral ADCOM•Aerospace Defense Command AF•Air Force AFPB•Air Force Personnel Board AFRTS•Armed Forces Radio-Television Service AFSC•Air Force Systems Command ANG•Air National Guard ANGUS•Air National Guard, U.S. ARNGUS•Army National Guard, U.S. ASD•Assistant Secretary of Defense ASec/Def•Assistant Secretary of Defense ASW•Antisubmarine Warfare AVCOS•Assistant Vice Chief of Staff AW•Air Warfare AWACS•Airborne Warning and Control System BAQ•Basic Allowance for Quarters BGen•Brigadier General BrgGen•Brigadier General C•Comptroller C3•Communications, Command and Control CENTO•Central Treaty Organization CG•Commanding General CinC•Commander in Chief CINCPAC•Commander in Chief, Pacific CJCS•Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff Cmd•Command Cmdg•Commanding Cmdr•Commander Cmdt•Commandant CNO•Chief of Naval Operations Col•Colonel Compt•Comptroller COS•Chief of Staff Cte•Committee DACOWITS•Defense
    [Show full text]
  • Edward Geary Lansdale Papers, 1910-1987
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf6v19n8cp No online items Register of the Edward Geary Lansdale Papers, 1910-1987 Processed by Vera E. Mccluggage; machine-readable finding aid created by Xiuzhi Zhou Hoover Institution Archives Stanford University Stanford, California 94305-6010 Phone: (650) 723-3563 Fax: (650) 725-3445 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.hoover.org/library-and-archives/ © 1998 Hoover Institution Archives. All rights reserved. Register of the Edward Geary 80116 1 Lansdale Papers, 1910-1987 Register of the Edward Geary Lansdale Papers, 1910-1987 Hoover Institution Archives Stanford University Stanford, California Contact Information Hoover Institution Archives Stanford University Stanford, California 94305-6010 Phone: (650) 723-3563 Fax: (650) 725-3445 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.hoover.org/library-and-archives/ Processed by: Vera E. McCluggage Date Completed: 1983 Date Revised: 1992 Encoded by: Xiuzhi Zhou © 1998 Hoover Institution Archives. All rights reserved. Descriptive Summary Title: Edward Geary Lansdale Papers, Date (inclusive): 1910-1987 Collection Number: 80116 Creator: Lansdale, Edward Geary, 1908-1987 Collection Size: 93 manuscript boxes, 4 oversize boxes, 244 envelopes, 1 oversize folder, 5 album boxes, 2 slide boxes, memorabilia (65 linear feet) Repository: Hoover Institution Archives Stanford, California 94305-6010 Abstract: Writings, memoranda, reports, studies, correspondence, printed matter, sound recordings, and photographs, relating to the Vietnamese War, and to counter-guerrilla operations, especially in Vietnam and the Philippines. Physical Location: Hoover Institution Archives Language: English. Access Collection is open for research. The Hoover Institution Archives only allows access to copies of audiovisual items. To listen to sound recordings or to view videos or films during your visit, please contact the Archives at least two working days before your arrival.
    [Show full text]
  • Manchester Public Records Dinner-Dance (Or 835,000, Charging Breach of Sale Liquor Commission
    24 - THE HERALD, Tues., June 16, 1981 ; page JO Serving the Manchester, Conn. Manchester area Wednesday, June 17, 1981 for 100 years liaitrhpBlpr Mpralb 25 Cents Firehouse I • w wmm Sub's launch suggestion draws Soviefs opposed By Pat Courtney GROTON (UPI) — The nation’s arms race, particularly because it year behind its scheduled delivery to Herald Reporter first missile-firing Trident sub­ has first strike capabilities,” she the Navy. marine headed for the North Atlan­ said. “It brings us closer to nuclear A day earlier, the whitehaired ad­ MANCHESTER — Mayor Stephen tic today and its first sea trial as war. It shouldn't go out unnoticed miral had gone before a House Penny and Fire Chief John Rivosa peace groups protested on land and and unprotested. “ Armed Services Committee hearing are opposed to a proposal being sea and a Soviet spy ship stood hy to The Ohio, the first of the missile­ in Washington to deliver a new drawn up by the Eighth District listen in. firing Trident class, is the mightiest round of criticism for EB, one of which would allow district As day broke and helicopters underwater vessel ever constructed only two U.S. shipyards that build firefighters to use the Buckland NewTMe nuclear subs. firehouse and service part of the hovered overhead, the giant USS for the Navy. Nearly the length of Ohio was escorted slowly by tugs two football fields, it carries 24 mis­ "Our problem is General northern area of town on a contract from its construction berth at the siles that are each capable of hitting Dynamics.
    [Show full text]
  • 35Th Annual NEWS & DDOCUMENTARYOCUMENTARY EEMMYMMY® AAWARDSWARDS
    335th5th AnnualAnnual TTuesday,uesday, SSeptembereptember 330,0, 22014014 JJazzazz aatt LLincolnincoln CCenter‘senter‘s FFrederickrederick PP.. RRoseose HHallall News & Doc Emmys 2014 program.indd 1 9/18/14 7:09 PM News & Doc Emmys 2014 program.indd 2 9/18/14 7:09 PM 35th Annual NEWS & DDOCUMENTARYOCUMENTARY EEMMYMMY® AAWARDSWARDS LETTER FROM THE CHAIRMAN CONTENTS Welcome to the 35th Annual News & Documentary Emmy® Awards! As 3 LETTER FROM THE CHAIRMAN the new Chairman of the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences, it 4 LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT is my pleasure to join you at Jazz at Lincoln Center’s Frederick P. Rose Hall WILLIAM J. SMALL to celebrate the hard work and dedication to craft that we honor tonight. 5 A Force for Journalistic Excellence Much has been written in the consumer and professional press of the in the Glory Days of TV News changes occurring in our industry, the television industry. These well docu- by Elizabeth Jensen mented changes are tectonic: the diversity of new channels continues; the new business models for funding and paying for content are multiplying; the mobile platforms 8 Mr. Small by Bob Schieffer that free the consumer to watch anytime and anywhere are appearing not only in the palm of our hands, but now, even on our wrist watches! 8 Bill the Great This is an exciting time and the journalists and documentarians we pay tribute to this evening by Lesley Stahl are on the front line of these changes. They are our eyes and ears across the globe, bringing back the The Godfather stories that affect each and every one of us.
    [Show full text]
  • American Innocence Robert N
    Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law Volume 37 | Issue 2 2006 American Innocence Robert N. Strassfeld Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.law.case.edu/jil Part of the International Law Commons Recommended Citation Robert N. Strassfeld, American Innocence, 37 Case W. Res. J. Int'l L. 277 (2006) Available at: https://scholarlycommons.law.case.edu/jil/vol37/iss2/8 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Journals at Case Western Reserve University School of Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law by an authorized administrator of Case Western Reserve University School of Law Scholarly Commons. AMERICAN INNOCENCE Robert N. Strassfeld I "[I]t is unpleasantfor Americans to see that some citizens, some soldiers have acted this way, because.., it doesn't reflect how we think. This is not America. "I What has distinguished our ancestors?-Thatthey would not admit of tor- tures, or cruel and barbarouspunishment. But Congress may introduce the practice of the civil law, in preference to that of the common law. They may introduce the practice of France,Spain, and Germany-of torturing, to extort a confession of the crime. They will say that they might as well draw examples from those countries as from Great Britain, and they will tell you that there is such a necessity of strengthening the arm of govern- ment, that they must have a criminal equity, and extort confession by tor- 2 ture ....We are then lost and undone. I.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Plans Arnns Sale to China
    U.S. plans iHanrhpatpr MrralJi arnns sale Serying the Manchester area for 100 years Manchester, Conn. Tuesday, June 16, 1981 25 Cents C to China PEKING (UPI) — Secretary of enabled us to dispel misapprehen­ State Alexander Haig announced sions, and to convey the resolve of today the United States is prepared the United States under President to sell offensive military weapons to Reagan’s leadership to further ex­ China on a case-by-case basis as pand cooperation tetween our two part of the expansion of Sino- nations.” American relations. The former four-star general said Haig, who held a two-hour session his three days of talks with Chinese with Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping leaders had laid "a solid basis" for "significant progress in every field ailing earlier in the day, said the United States was lifting its restrictions on — in economic and technological the military items available for sale cooperation, in defense, and in the to China. development of common ap­ DAMASCUS, Syria (UPI) - U.S. “The munitions list restrictions proaches to international issues of Envoy Philip Habib took his will be removed in general," Haig mutual concern." ’ troubled peace effort to Damascus said. Haig had earlier emerged from a where a government-run newspaper jlSpecific requests will be con­ two-hour meeting at the Great Hall today indicated his mission was sidered on a case-by-case basis in of the People with Deng, the Com­ doomed because of Washington’s consultation with Congress and munist Party vice chairman "pro-lsraeli policies." affected allies. That means there generally considered the dominant The State Department, has been a lifting of restrictions," leader in china, saying it was meanwhile, countered an Israeli he said.
    [Show full text]
  • Reagan Faces Hard Questions at Conference
    't- r r . '* >• 11 - MANCHESTER HERALP. Wedatadw. March It. i m M ANfUF STF R F OC U S s p o R rs F9% &fffST" maesir" PlayBcapBBOK h laaia good I w H f B B V iy BVBBOV b BLUB R l B b o f l — f o r e s t ffrns— Lovefy l - immoeolote fown- -MANCHESTER - Lydofl s t e e l Files— 4 drawer, BftM’PTAplMW houso condo of Forest 3 b e d ro o m Woods, 3 bedroom, 1 used. $7S each. See of *nd N Ii good Forest 1/3 both, goroge, bose- pacD ttw WhalD Rldoe. impecoMe con- Hills section of Mon- Manchester H o r d - dlfion, enormous mjnj. No pets, $750. wore, 877 Main Street, . f M l 9 8 i C o fh e d ro l <47-7494 or 6434374. Monchester. <43-4435. 1 1 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 3.5 <=*»»"$> Ih living room IS bofhs, 1 cor detached with beoufifut luii woii FOR Sole— gas stove, corporf, oppllonces, flrra^e. Offered of 9135. Colonlol couch, walk-ouf bosemenf, $50. Coll offer 5pm of originol owners hove C L E A N ond Sunny one •feln Reol Estate. 647- bedroom Condo. Quiet 643-5335. -Ml* token excellent core of W95.0_______ this u n lfl $158,006. central neighborhood i Old treddle sewing Jockson ft Jackson l i n k i n g Aor on office? In Monchester. Mod­ mochine— i Singer R y Esfofe. 647-B400.O worm ing older Colon- ern kitchen ond op­ sewing mochine with tel locofed on Eosf pllonces.
    [Show full text]
  • ABSTRACT Title of Thesis: TELEVISING the SPACE AGE: a DESCRIPTIVE CHRONOLOGY of CBS NEWS SPECIAL COVERAGE of SPACE EXPLORATION
    ABSTRACT Title of Thesis: TELEVISING THE SPACE AGE: A DESCRIPTIVE CHRONOLOGY OF CBS NEWS SPECIAL COVERAGE OF SPACE EXPLORATION FROM 1957 TO 2003 Alfred Robert Hogan, Master of Arts, 2005 Thesis directed by: Professor Douglas Gomery College of Journalism University of Maryland, College Park From the liftoff of the Space Age with the Earth-orbital beeps of Sputnik 1 on 4 October 1957, through the videotaped tragedy of space shuttle Columbia’s reentry disintegration on 1 February 2003 and its aftermath, critically acclaimed CBS News televised well more than 500 hours of special events, documentary, and public affairs broadcasts dealing with human and robotic space exploration. Much of that was memorably anchored by Walter Cronkite and produced by Robert J. Wussler. This research synthesizes widely scattered data, much of it internal and/or unpublished, to partially document the fluctuating patterns, quantities, participants, sponsors, and other key details of that historic, innovative, riveting coverage. TELEVISING THE SPACE AGE: A DESCRIPTIVE CHRONOLOGY OF CBS NEWS SPECIAL COVERAGE OF SPACE EXPLORATION FROM 1957 TO 2003 by Alfred Robert Hogan Thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Maryland, College Park in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts 2005 Advisory Committee: Professor Douglas Gomery, Chair Mr. Stephen Crane, Director, Capital News Service Washington Bureau Professor Lee Thornton. © Copyright by Alfred Robert Hogan 2005 ii Dedication To all the smart, energetic, talented people who made the historic start of the Space Age an unforgettable reality as it unfolded on television; to my ever-supportive chief adviser Professor Douglas Gomery and the many others who kindly took time, effort, and pains to aid my research quest; and to my special personal circle, especially Mother and Father, Cindy S.
    [Show full text]
  • Edmund S. Muskie Papers Recording No. Description
    Edmund S. Muskie Papers Page 1 of 125 Container List for Series XVII.B Sound Recordings: Open Reel Tapes Recording No. Description SR1 [Governor Muskie inaugural radio address] Date: [1954] Length: 14 min., 3 sec. Format: 7 1/2 ips, 1 track, mono. 7 in. reel. Content: Governor Edmund S. Muskie addresses the people of Maine by radio. Topics include development of industries within the state, overcrowding of Augusta State Hospital, balancing the budget, the state university system, and the environment. SR2 [Governor Edmund S. Muskie on the Martha Deane radio program] Date: 1956 Length: 33 min., 58 sec. Format: 7 1/2 ips, 2 track, mono. 10 in. reel. Content: Interviewer: Martha Deane; guest: Edmund S. Muskie. Recorded February 16, 1956 in a New York radio studio. Radio host Martha Deane interviews Governor Edmund S. Muskie, who was visiting New York for the premiere of the movie Carousel. Topics include the fiftieth anniversary of the sinking of the Battleship Maine, Maine state political history, Boothbay Harbor, Aroostook County potatoes, Maine industry and economy, Muskie's children, and whether Muskie will run for reelection. SR3 [Muskie campaigning for New Hampshire gubernatorial candidate] Date: October 1960. Length: 31 min., 20 sec. Format: 1 7/8 ips, 2 track, mono. Content: Senator Muskie gives a speech in Manchester, New Hampshire on behalf of Democratic gubernatorial candidate Bernard Boutin. Issues discussed include campaigning, constituent concerns, imports and economic problems with the manufacturing industry, strengthening the United States against Soviet threats, and what he witnessed in his 1959 trip to the U.S.S.R.
    [Show full text]