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Cover -- Titre -- Copyright -- Content -- INTRODUCTION -- THE TROUBLE A CONCERTINA BRINGS! -- THE PAINTER WHO WISHED TO BE A FORGER -- MANSLAUGHTER AT HORSE COVE -- THE DISAPPEARANCE OF THE HORSE COVE KILLER -- THE FIRST TRAIN FATALITIES -- NEGLIGENCE OR ACCIDENT? NEWFOUNDLAND'S WORST TRAIN WRECK -- HUNGER IN MARYSTOWN -- THE TRAGIC DEATH OF RANGER GREENE -- CAPTURE OF THE "WRACKERS" OF STEAMER BURGOS -- WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO ANN HOPE? -- MUTINEERS, VILLAINS, AND COWARDS -- COULD THE WITNESS REPEAT THAT? -- MANSLAUGHTER ON THE FISHING GROUNDS -- THOSE CHARGED WITH BARRATRY -- THE DIRE DEED OF JOHN O'GORMAN -- ACCUSED OF SHEBEENING -- SIXTY AGAINST ONE: CONSTABLE REES -- THE STAG HARBOUR RUN WRACKERS -- THE BONNE BAY HOSTAGES -- DESECRATION, SACRILEGE, OUTRAGE -- THE CASE AGAINST ROBERT STRICKLAND -- THE GOLD COAST POLICE -- DEATH AT BEAUMONT -- THE CAUSE OF THE CRASH: UNKNOWN -- ARSON -- TRIAL OF THE LOOTERS -- TRAGEDY AT THE TILTS -- UNIQUE THEFT OF A BOAT -- ABANDONING A VOYAGE: A TEST CASE -- DEATH AT SAINT PIERRE -- CASTING AWAY THE VIOLET M. -- UNIQUE NAME, COMMON CRIME -- A CRIME MOST FRIGHTENING -- MANUSING AND OTHER TRANSGRESSIONS -- THE DEATH RITUAL -- DARING ACT OF PIRACY IN PLACENTIA BAY -- TWO WAYS OF TELLING A STORY -- EXTRA POLICE AND A STANDOFF WITH BAYONETS FIXED AT PLACENTIA -- THE PIPER'S HOLE SKIRMISH -- "THE NEXT TIME WE MAY ACT DIFFERENTLY: ILLEGALLY" -- THE DECAPITATION OF JOHN BALL -- THE MORE THE MUMMERS, THE MORE THE MISCHIEF -- THE SAD TALE OF BENJAMIN BRAKE -- ACCIDENT, SABOTAGE, MURDER? -- RAMPAGE AND MUTINY IN HARBOUR BUFFETT -- THE SIGNAL HILL PRISON BREAK -- CLOSE TO HOME: THE STRANGE DEMISE OF REVEREND MERCER -- DELLECNAC SPELLS "CANCELLED" BACKWARDS: COINCIDENCE OR NOT? -- MURDER OR WARFARE AT TURPIN'S ROCK -- A CELEBRATED CASE -- "YOU CUT A BIG HOLE IN HER BOTTOM" -- POLITICS AND MURDER

Success of the Protestant missionary enterprise throughout the African continent depends upon the practice of racial equality between missionaries and natives. Missionaries going into the continent, and now at work, must consciously avoid all forms of segregation and discrimination, existing as a result of racial and cultural differences. The article treats 4 topics: (1) the historical background of African-missionary relations; (2) general guides for a program to reduce discrimination; (3) examples demonstrating social integration in person-to-person behavior; (4) principles of effective interracial relations. Foreign missions personnel are admonished to attend to the importance of race relations within the US, and the effect thereon of ethnic-group behavior in Africa. M. F. Lewis.

Nongovernmental development organizations (NGDOs) ultimately measure their success by the impact they have on their beneficiaries, their families, and the communities in which they live. One potentially important piece to the NGDO impact puzzle, yet to be addressed in the literature, is the so-called community economic impact, defined here as the direct and induced impact of the NGDO on local economic activity. This article demonstrates how a community economic impact might be estimated using a program of Project Hope—an international health care NGDO—in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. Integral to estimating a community economic impact is the calculation of the relevant regional income multiplier. This article also demonstrates how a regional income multiplier might be estimated for Santo Domingo using the minimum requirements approach developed by Ullman and Dacey. It is hoped that this article will encourage and help other researchers incorporate community economic impact into future analyses of NGDO programs.

In mail surveys, advance notice is used to reduce nonresponse. However, evidence shows that when homogeneous pop's are sampled, advance notice does not signif'ly improve response rate. A homogeneous sample of 236 M alumni from a highly structured MBA program at a large private U was drawn for a mail survey. Of the sample, 45% received advance notice. No signif diff in response rate was seen. In a 2nd survey, 2 homogeneous pop's of religious leaders were sampled to study pol'al opinion. 33% of 450 leaders in Group I & of 150 leaders in Group II received advance notice. Again, no signif or practical diff in response rate was seen. These findings suggest that advance notice has little, if any, justification when a homogeneous pop is sampled. AA.