Discussion and debate; tools of a democracy

"Readings" at end of each chapter except the first. "Selected bibliographies": p. 511-513.

Claire C. Newton, Arthur F. Wahl, Wilburt Wahl, claimants, against the State of New York; stenographer's minutes of trial held at Syracuse, N. Y. on June 16th [-July 25th] 1958 [at a regular term of the] Court of Claims.

Title from xerox copy of "Official label for stenographer's minutes" inserted in each volume.

Anfang - Mitte - Ende 1893-1914

Childhood in traditional Jewish atmosphere; description of general and Jewish life in Frankfurt am Main; family life; education in Jewish school "Philantropin"; university education in Heidelberg, Leipzig, Munich, Berlin and Marburg; military service prior to World War I.

Contributions to the taxonomy of the Normanellidae (Copepoda, Harpacticoida): description of a new genus from the Brazilian continental shelf and re-assignment of Pseudocletodes vararensis Scott & Scott, 1893 (ex Nannopodidae)

A new genus and species of Normanellidae (Copepoda, Harpacticoida), Paranaiara inajae gen. et sp. nov., is described from the continental shelf off the northern coast of Sao Paulo State, Brazil. The new genus differs from the type genus Normanella Brady, 1880 and Sagamiella Lee & Huys, 1999 in its presence of lamelliform caudal rami, a maxillulary endopod represented by 2 setae, an unarmed maxillipedal syncoxa, and reduced setation on P2 enp-2 (without outer spine) and P3 enp-2 (with only 2 inner setae). All these apomorphic character states are shared with the genus Pseudocletodes Scott & Scott, 1893, formerly placed in the family Nannopodidae (ex Huntemanniidae) and here assigned to the Normanellidae. Pseudocletodes can be differentiated from Paranaiara by the loss of the P1 endopod and of the inner seta on P2-P4 enp-1, the presence of only 2 inner setae on P2 enp-2 (instead of 3) and only 1 inner seta on P4 exp-3 (instead of 2), the presence of a second inner seta on P4 enp-2 (instead of 1), the morphology of the fifth pair of legs which are not medially fused and have only 3 endopodal elements (instead of 4) in the male, and the well developed caudal ramus seta V (instead of rudimentary). It is postulated that prehensility of the P1 endopod was secondarily lost in the common ancestor of Paranaiara and Pseudocletodes. An updated family diagnosis of the Normanellidae and a dichotomous identification key to the 22 currently valid species are presented.

Remembering Lee Metcalf

Abstract Montana's Lee Metcalf was an extraordinary Montana leader with an unbelievable record of accomplishment fighting for the little people against the forces of economic and political power. The public memory is so short that this film will serve to help reacquaint Lee & Donna Metcalf to most of those who were around during their time. But it will also provide an opportunity for new generations to receive a perspective of an important leader from an important time. (Language from YouTube version of the film, written and provided by Executive Producer Evan Barrett) Lee Warren Metcalf (January 28, 1911 – January 12, 1978) was an American lawyer, judge, and politician. A member of the Democratic Party, he served as a U.S. Representative (1953–1961) and a U.S. Senator (1961–1978) from Montana. He was permanent acting President pro tempore of the Senate, the only person to hold that position, from 1963 until his death in 1978. U.S. House of Representatives During his tenure in the House, Metcalf served on the Education and Labor Committee (1953–1959), Interior and Insular Affairs Committee (1955–1959), Select Astronautics and Space Exploration Committee (1958), and Ways and Means Committee (1959–1960). He became known as one of Congress's "Young Turks" who promoted liberal domestic social legislation and reform of congressional procedures. He introduced legislation to provide health care to the elderly ten years before the creation of Medicare. He earned the nickname "Mr. Education" after sponsoring a comprehensive bill providing for federal aid to education. He also voted against legislation that would have raised grazing permits on federal lands, and led the opposition to a bill that would have swapped forested public lands for cutover private lands. He was elected chairman of the Democratic Study Group in 1959. U. S. Senate Regarded as "a pioneer of the conservation movement", Metcalf worked to protect the natural environment and regulate utilities. He helped pass the Wilderness Act of 1964, and supported the creation of the Great Bear Wilderness and the Absaroka-Beartooth Wilderness. In 1962, he introduced a "Save Our Streams" bill to preserve natural recreation facilities and protect fish and wildlife from being destroyed by highway construction. He was a longtime member of the Migratory Bird Conservation Commission. He was also active on the issue of education. He was a leading supporter of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, the effort to extend the G.I. Bill's educational benefits to a new generation of veterans, and the development of legislation to improve federally-aided vocational education.[1] The Peace Corps was established under leadership of Metcalf and Senator Mansfield. In 1983, by act of Congress, the Lee Metcalf Wilderness area was created in southwestern Montana in honor of the late Congressman. The Great Bear Wilderness and Absaroka-Beartooth Wilderness areas were also created as a result of Metcalf's efforts in Congress, in addition to the Lee Metcalf National Wildlife Refuge in Montana. Metcalf was ranked number 15 on a list of the 100 Most Influential Montanans of the Century by the Missoulian newspaper. This text is courtesy of Wikipedia®, a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization, and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.

The Research Center in Entrepreneurial History at Harvard University, 1948-1958; a historical sketch.

Mode of access: Internet.

University of Michigan Football Team, 1958

Front Row, Left to Right: Thomas DeMassa, James Sytek, Jack Zachary, Robert Wojcik, Jerry Leith, Harry Newman, Jr., Dave Brown, James McPherson, Alvin Groce, Grant Walls, John Halstead, Joseph Brefeld, Richard Syring, Phil Barger, Wilfrid Grein, John Galarneault.

Second Row: Coach Don Dufek, John Batsakes, Paul Poulos, Fred Olm, Dennis Fitzgerald, Jim Byers, Doug Oppman, Robert Ptacek, John Herrnstein, Gary Prahst, Walt Johnson, Gerald Marciniak, Willie Smith, Anthony Rio, Michael Dupay, Mike Fillichio, Bob Johnson, Jim Dickey, Coach Matt Patanelli.

Third Row: Coach Jack Blott, Coach Bob Hollway, James Gray, Maynard Stetten, Gordon Morrow, Eugene Sisinyak, Guy Curtis, B. Lee Hall, Darrell Harper, Jared Bushong, Alex Callahan, Wesley Maki, Donald Kolcheff, Fred Julian, George Genyk, Gerald Smith, Robert Swanson, Willerfred Wilson, Erwin Crownley, Coach Ben Oosterbaan.

Back Row: Coach Wally Weber, Reid Bushong, Gary McNitt, Bill Stein, Tom Jobson, Donald Hannah, Gary Kane, John Walker, Willard Hildebrand, Paul Raeder, Darrell Thorpe, Daniel Snow, Thomas Kerr, Lovell Farris, David Palomaki, Bradley Myers, Donald Deskins, Arthur Lazik, John Spidel, Keith Cowan, Henry Stuart, Coach "Bump" Elliott.

University of Michigan Men's Basketball Team, 1958

Back Row: George Lee, Memi Clifton Burton, Gordon Rogers, Terry Miller, mngr. John Mayne

Front Row: asst. coach Dave Strack, William Wright, captain Peter Tillotson, coach Bill Perigo, Jack Lewis, Randall Tarrier

UM Men's Swimming Team, 1958, diving team

Front Row: John C. Smith, Theodore C. Reissing, Richard D. Hanley, Cyrus C. Hopkins, Anthony Tashnick, Carl T. Woolley, Peter H. Fries

Middle Row: Thomas W. Prunk, M. Allen Maten, Jr., Myril Kaplan, Brian L. Browne, Edward R. Pongracz, Jim Tanner, E. Lee Fitzhugh.

Back Row: diving coach Bruce Harlan, head coach Gus Stager, manager Ray Haselby, Tony A. Turner, Edward W. Cole, Richard J. Kimball, Alvaro Gaxiola, Theodore Pong.

University of Michigan Football Team, 1958

Front Row, Left to Right: Thomas DeMassa, James Sytek, Jack Zachary, Robert Wojcik, Jerry Leith, Harry Newman, Jr., Dave Brown, James McPherson, Alvin Groce, Grant Walls, John Halstead, Joseph Brefeld, Richard Syring, Phil Barger, Wilfrid Grein, John Galarneault.

Second Row: Coach Don Dufek, John Batsakes, Paul Poulos, Fred Olm, Dennis Fitzgerald, Jim Byers, Doug Oppman, Robert Ptacek, John Herrnstein, Gary Prahst, Walt Johnson, Gerald Marciniak, Willie Smith, Anthony Rio, Michael Dupay, Mike Fillichio, Bob Johnson, Jim Dickey, Coach Matt Patanelli.

Third Row: Coach Jack Blott, Coach Bob Hollway, James Gray, Maynard Stetten, Gordon Morrow, Eugene Sisinyak, Guy Curtis, B. Lee Hall, Darrell Harper, Jared Bushong, Alex Callahan, Wesley Maki, Donald Kolcheff, Fred Julian, George Genyk, Gerald Smith, Robert Swanson, Willerfred Wilson, Erwin Crownley, Coach Ben Oosterbaan.

Back Row: Coach Wally Weber, Reid Bushong, Gary McNitt, Bill Stein, Tom Jobson, Donald Hannah, Gary Kane, John Walker, Willard Hildebrand, Paul Raeder, Darrell Thorpe, Daniel Snow, Thomas Kerr, Lovell Farris, David Palomaki, Bradley Myers, Donald Deskins, Arthur Lazik, John Spidel, Keith Cowan, Henry Stuart, Coach "Bump" Elliott.

The Hawaiian incident; an examination of Mr. Cleveland's attitude toward the revolution of 1893,

Mode of access: Internet.

Amélioration des vins par les levures pures actives de l'Institut La Claire : résultats aux vendanges 1892 /

Includes bibliographical references (p. 5).