Suchergebnisse

Paper 1: San Francisco Peak: a plea to protect. This is a study done for the Plateau Sciences Society. It lists names of people (residing in the eastern part of Navajo-land) and their personal opinions. It gives an account on the importance the mountain ha

22. FOLGE Revisionistisches Nachrichtenblatt (-) 22. Folge (22. 1936) ([1]) Politische Aktionen der Neu-Zionistischen Organisation. Vorbereitung der jüdischen Nationalversammlung. ([1]) Wie jüdische Volksgelder verwendet werden! Keren Hajessod-Gelder für Wahlzwecke. ([1]) Lokales. ([2]) Aus der Kultusstube. ([2]) Niedriger hängen!! ([2]) Richtigstellung: ([3]) "Lachen und Laune" ([4]) Aus aller Welt. Aus Palästina: ([4])

"This material appeared originally in Public documents . It was privately reprinted without change in 1935, was revised and published by the Library of Congress in 1939 and is here reissued with slight revision of the introductory section."--p. [2] ; At head of title: Library of Congress. Division of documents. ; Mode of access: Internet.

One of 22 protest posters created by students at Columbia College Chicago who called themselves the "Columbia Collective". They were produced in 1970 as reaction to United States actions at Kent State and the conflicts in Cambodia and Vietnam; some were exhibited in a Chicago, Illinois exhibit, Student Strike Posters. Image text reads "Save the people/Save the children/Save the country.NOW! / McGovern '72" with a graphic of two figures in profile and two doves between them. The 1972 United States presidential election was between Republican Richard Nixon and Democrat George McGovern. McGovern opposed the United States involvement in Vietnam and as Senator, worked to end it legislatively. White background and blue ink. ; https://digitalcommons.colum.edu/protestposters/1021/thumbnail.jpg

Issue of the University of Scranton student newspaper, The Aquinas. Some of the contents of this record may be harmful or offensive to users. In the interests of historical integrity, we do not remove images or words from archival materials. This note is to inform users of the content. We do this so that researchers may decide for themselves if they wish to view the entire record knowing it has potentially harmful content.

Issue of the University of Scranton student newspaper, The Aquinas. Some of the contents of this record may be harmful or offensive to users. In the interests of historical integrity, we do not remove images or words from archival materials. This note is to inform users of the content. We do this so that researchers may decide for themselves if they wish to view the entire record knowing it has potentially harmful content.

The evening of Friday, November 22, 1963 the Spartanburg Journal published an extra edition to inform Spartanburg citizens of President Kennedy's assassination. This publication states that Kennedy was shot at approximately 12:30 pm (CST) by an unknown assassin and was pronounced dead at 1:00 pm (CST). At the time of publication, there was no word on when Vice President Johnson would take the oath of office to succeed President Kennedy, and Lee Harvey Oswald was in custody for the murder of a Dallas policeman. Oswald was also being interrogated to determine if he had any connection with Kennedy's assassination. ; https://digitalcommons.wofford.edu/littlejohnmss/1123/thumbnail.jpg

Note: According to its publication date, this issue is the eighth issue to be published, however "Vol.I No.VI" is written on the cover (the font makes it look like Vol.II No. VII); however, the next issue claims to be number eight. To keep publication dates in order, we have relabeled this issue as VIII-A and issue VIII as VIII-B. Page 1 The title page depicts an ASOSU election ballot with such words as "conspiracy" and "smear" next to checkmarks. A large hand has stamped the word "FRAUD" on the ballot. Caricatures (identities unknown) are holding a pen and appear to have just voted on the ballot. Page 2 "ELECTION FRAUD" The recent student election for the ASOSU is called into question. Various prerequisites for positions are cited as examples of illegitimate proceedings involving students not matching the requirements for filled positions. The Student Activities Committee is accused of showing favoritism towards certain members of the administration. Also cited was the misprinting of some of the ballots, with some names left off. Other voter fraud is claimed. Continued on Page 3. Page 3 [no title] "ELECTION FRAUD" from Page 1 is concluded. "REESOR FIGHTS CONSPIRACY" Various obstacles of Reesor's ASOSU Presidential campaign, mostly involving his eligibility, are recounted. Continued on Page 8. Page 4 "ASOSU ELECTIONS: 1969" The entire page is filled by drawings depicting various groups involved in the ASOSU elections in an unflattering mannor. Page 5 "ELECTIONS MUST BE HALTED AND INVESTIGATED" Dirty politics and prejudiced rules are accused of tampering with the ASOSU elections. Various candidates, both winners and losers, are paraphrased (although with no identification of the individual paraphrased) regarding the allegedly fraudulent election. Various specific allegations are made regarding the level of fraud in the elections. Continued on Page 7. Page 6 [no title] Artwork depicts the Athletic Department, Administration, MU Director, "Corrupt Student Leaders," and their hand-picked candidate standing over a pile of students with such names as "student voice," "smear," and "invalidated students." The picture is captioned "THE BEST MAN WON." Page 7 "David and Lisa" The film by Contemporary Films and Young Film Makers is advertised. [no title] Continuation of "ELECTIONS MUST BE HALTED AND INVESTIGATED" on Page 5. Continued on Page 8. Page 8 [no title] Conclusion of "ELECTIONS MUST BE HALTED AND INVESTIGATED" from Page 7. "REESOR FIGHTS CONSPIRACY (cont'd)" Conclusion of article on Page 3.

Telegrams exchanged between Gen. Plutarco Elías Calles and the following people: Private citizens, Military personnel, the League of Industrial Workers from Tabasco, the Mexican Association of Geography and Statistics, the Regional Atlixquense For- Camarillo Party, the Confederation of Socialist Parties from Puebla, the Popular Reconstruction Party from Huachinango, the Benito Juárez Number 24 Lodge, the Veracruzan Labor Party, the Socialist Party of Workers and Peasants, the Agrarian Regional Party, the Acción Poblana Revolutinary Party, the Union of the Revolution Veterans from Sinaloa, the Confederation of Agricultural Associations from Sonora, Governor, and staff od the National Telegraph. The aforementioned telegrams relate to condolences to Gen. Plutarco Elías Calles for the passing of his wife Ms. Leonor Llorente and the pronouncement on the election win of Dr. Lauro Camarillo as representative for Puebla. / Telegramas entre el Gral. PEC, particulares, Militares, Liga de Obreros Industriales de Tabasco, Sociedad Mexicana de Geografía y Estadística, Partido Regional Atlixquense Pro Camarillo, Confederación de Partidos Socialistas de Puebla, Partido Popular Reconstructor de Huauchinango, Logia Benito Juárez No. 24, Partido Veracruzano del Trabajo, Partido Socialista de Obreros y Campesinos, Partido Regional Agrarista, Partido Revolucionario Acción Poblana, Unión de Veteranos de la Revolución de Sinaloa, Confederación de Asociaciones Agrícolas de Sonora, Gobernadores y personal de Telégrafos Nacionales, acerca de: condolencias por la muerte de Leonor Llorente, esposa del Gral. PEC. Pronunciamiento por el triunfo del Dr. Lauro Camarillo como diputado por Puebla.

In this issue… World War II, War Bonds, Infantry, mining cities, Anaconda, Butte, Montana, American Legion, Montana Hotel, Mitchell Stadium, U.S. Army Signal Corps, Pacific battlefront, bazooka, Murray Motors, Columbia Gardens ; https://digitalcommons.mtech.edu/copper_commando/1079/thumbnail.jpg

In this issue.World War II, invasion, war department photos, Italy, copper, strategic metal, Continental Europe, Montana, Berlin, Howitzer, M-4 tank, camoflage, beach landing, bantams, jeeps, trucks, LST boat, Signal Corps ; https://digitalcommons.mtech.edu/copper_commando/1053/thumbnail.jpg

In this issue.Mothers as soldiers, food rationing, shortages, platter chatter, Dorothy Ogrin, Commando Kitchen, points program, phosphate plant, Anaconda, Butte machine shop, mine repairs, reduction works, war bonds ; https://digitalcommons.mtech.edu/copper_commando/1023/thumbnail.jpg

Catherine May discusses Congress' consideration of "legislation to assist the States and Federal agencies in meeting present and future outdoor recreation demands and needs of the American people."

Catherine May discusses Congress' review of the Federal tax structure and the difficult task of deciding how to vote on "The Revenue Act of 1962."

Catherine May discusses the Reciprocal Trade Agreement Act and President Kennedy's actions to completely overhaul present law.