text:
Dr. Berkeley Mickelsen—Wheaton Graduate School
Volume XL—No. 6
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Wednesday, October 28, 1964
Larson, Lund Tie for First Place
In Twin City Debate Tournament
Lecture Series
Begins Program
With Mickelsen
Dr. A. Berkeley Mickelsen, pro-fessor
of Bible and theology at the
Graduate school of Wheaton Col-lege,
is lecturer for the 1964 fall
lectures this week at 10 a.m. in
the college auditorium.
"Involvement Grips the Chris-tian"
will be the topic of Mickel-sen's
lectures and will concern the
application of existentialism to
Christian thought.
"What excites me about this
whole area of thought,' says Dr,
Mickelsen, "is that it makes the
Bible a living book, not an ancient
Mickelson is the author of sev-eral
commentaries and contributor
to other Christian publications. He
has authored the book "Interpret-ing
the Bible," a book on princi-ples
of biblical interpretation.
The Religious Committee has or-ganized
a forum with Dr. Mickel-sen
for college students tomorrow
at 9 p.m.
Sharon Larson and Fred Lund,
debating on the negative, tied for
first place in the varsity division,
of the year's first debate tourna-ment
last Wednesday in the Twin
City Debate League (T.C.D.L.). The
negative team defeated Macalester,
Hamline and St. John's University
All vampires, ghosts, witches,
black cats, goblins, skeletons and
other assorted evil spirits are wel-come
to prowl at the "Pit and the
Pumpkin" Halloween party on Sat-urday
at 7:30 p.m. in the field-house.
Both the "pit", surrounded by
mystery and intrigue, and the
"great pumpkin" will be there to
for a perfect 3-0 record with thirty-nine
points. Their point total tied
with Northwestern (Minneapolis)
in a field of 64 varsity debaters
from sixteen colleges and univer-sities
in Minnesota and Wisconsin.
The affirmative varsity team,
consisting of Carole Nelson and
see that guests have an unearthly
A costume is necessary for en-trance
to the "Pit and the Pump-kin."
Prizes will be given for the
ugliest, the funniest and the most
original outfit.
Besides bat's wing stew, poison
ivy pudding and hot mole juice,
some refreshments for humans
will be served.
Larry Houk, defeated Gustavus
Adolphus and lost to Macalester
and Hamline. In the B division the
affirmative team, Tim Williams
and Cody Crandall were 0-3 while
the negative team, John Halvorson
and Eva Swanson, were undefeat-ed.
The T.C.D.L. tournament marks
the beginning of a fourteen tour-nament
schedule, including trips
to the University of Wisconsin,
University of Omaha, University
of Iowa and University of Neb-raska.
The proposition debated through-out
the year is, "Resolved: That
the Federal government establish
a program of public works for the
Forensics director C. David Mor-tensen
considers this year's squad
to be "most promising."
Dean Confronts
Speaking at the first meeting
of the Pre-seminary Club, Dean
Gordon Johnson directs his atten-tion
to the topic "Challenge of the
Christian Ministry." This supper
meeting will be held in the presi-dent's
dining room tomorrow at
6:15 p.m.
Party Invites Evil Spirits
Editors Visit Chicago;
Gain Insight, Ideas
Learning new ideas about newspapers and meeting editors from
universities and colleges from 41 states, five CLARION editors spent
three days last week in Chicago attending the 40th annual Associated
Collegiate Press (ACP) Conference.
A total of 1,300 people attended the conference at the Conrad
Hilton Hotel of which 1,105 were student delegates. They heard Frank
R. Eyerly, managing editor of the Des Moines Register, deliver a key-note
address on "The Promise of the Printed Page."
Editor June Erickson, associate editor Bill Swenson, feature
editor Barbara Rusche, news editor J. David Patterson and adviser
Wallace Nelson wandered through Hilton corridors from session to
session covering staff problems, writing, advertising, makeup and
philosophy of college journalism.
In a session on writing, professor Melvin Mencher shocked dele-gates
with his claim that there is no difference between news and feature
writing. Under questioning, he denied that news stories have to be told
according to the traditional rules.
"News must be interestingly writ-ten
reflecting the tone of the
event to capture the reader."
During spare time CLARION
delegates broused through All
American papers on display.
Since the CLARION was among
the All American papers they
had opportunity to compare it
with others for new ideas.
Panels of students pooled ideas
about many paper problems. Prob-ably
the most interesting was the
discussion whether college news-papers
should make political en-dorsements.
Most of the panel
members were from Southern col-leges
which could not make en-dorsements
without drastic reper-cussions.
Editor from Troy State College,
Troy, Alabama, told how the Tri-politan
almost had to endorse Gov-ernor
George Wallace as a presi-dential
candidate and about the
four hour conference between staff
and Governor Wallace after the
paper had come out in support of
the civil rights bill.
The conference wound up Satur-day
noon with a banquet address
from Max Shulman entitled "How
to be a writer, or Oblivion Made
Simple." This writer of the tele-vision
series, "The Many Loves of
Dobie Gillis," and books like "Bare-foot
Boy with Cheek" and "Any-one
Got a Match?" wittily chal-lenged
delegates to consider writ-ing
for television.
Freshman class elections for the
offices of president, vice president,
secretary, treasurer and senate
representative will be held this
Friday. Polls will be open in the
coffee shop from 10:30 a.m. until
4 p.m.
As a result of a primary elec-tion
last Friday, the following are
candidates for the respective of-fices:
President: Ralph Sheppard
David Livingstone
Vice-President: Rick Welch
Dawson McAllister
Secretary: Linda Bickling
Barbara Lee
Treasurer: Kenny Collins
Dean Skoglund
Senate Rep.: Dale Gilmore
Ken Smith
An election rally (place to be
announced) will climax a week of
spirited campaigning on the part
of the political hopefuls. The rally,
scheduled for tomorrow evening
will be complete with speeches
from the various candidates and
demonstrations from their consti-tuencies.
A mock election for President,
vice-president and state senator
will be held next Monday, Nov. 2,
from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the
coffee shop.
The election is sponsored by the
Academic Committee in conjunc-tion
with the political science de-partment
at Bethel.
Faculty and students will fill
out questionnaire ballots for use
in the political science department.
The purpose of the election is to
find out if Bethel is 80% Republi-can.
Students Cast
Mock Ballots
Freshmen Hold
Class Elections
E d itorial
Paper Endorses Johnson As Better of Two Imperfect Men
As the presidential campaign has progressed, peo-ple
have felt that they would rather not vote for
either Johnson or Goldwater. Goldwater lacks politi-cal
sophistication and Johnson, personal integrity
which makes both unlikely candidates for ideal presi-dent.
Since candidates for public office are chosen by
a two-party system, voters know that one of the two
major candidates will be the next president. A voter
bases his choice on the candidate's views of what
the voter sees as the main issue. Especially since
exposure of the Jenkins affair, people have let the
morality issue sway their thinking instead of domes-tic
and foreign policy issues.
Though personal integrity is desirable in a
president, it "is not a guarantee that presidential
power will be used responsibly, for the responsible
use of power depends upon an understanding of
the social and political context within which that
power is exercised." (Richard Franklin, "Faculty
Observing that Johnson has demonstrated more
responsibility and understanding of historical, social
and political realities than Goldwater, Johnson is
the best choice for president.
In foreign affairs Johnson handled allies and
enemies with understanding. Knowing that NATO
allies, since recovering from the war, will not toler-ate
the U.S. pushing unity on them (i.e. DeGaulle),
Johnson has shown understanding of their desires.
With delusions of "American omnipotence" Gold-water
proposes to make NATO a more unified force.
Johnson's forceful action against communist Viet-namese
fire on American ships shows his unwilling-ness
to fight a "no win" war. And his signing of
the nuclear test ban treaty evidences understanding
of the commander-in-chief's responsibility with nu-clear
power. Goldwater's buck fever has triggered
proposals to use nuclear power in Vietnam and to
give NATO commander control of nuclear weapons.
In domestic affairs Johnson understands that
federal action is necessary to give rights to citi-zens
when states deny them. Goldwater says that
civil rights is a function of the state. But some
states have not functioned for years.
Johnson understands that a growing industrial
land has problems that individuals cannot solve, so
he supports medicare and anti-poverty laws. Gold-water
calls these plans socialistic, not understanding
that socialism is government ownership not just gov-ernment
Perhaps Johnson is only one of two evils, but
he is the better.
Presidential Ballot
Make a crass (X) or other mark in the square opposite the names of the candidates for
whose electors you desire to vote. Vote in ONE square only.
LYNDON B. JOHNSON President
HUBERT M. HUMPHREY Vice President
CLIFTON DeBERRY
(Socialist Workers Party)
(Socialist Workers Party)
(Socialist Labor Party)
(Socialist Labor Party)
Vice President
ERIC HASS President
Vice President
Page 2
the CLARION Wednesday, October 28, 1964
Guest Editorial:
Conservative Presents
Right Wing Book Meets
Challenge of Communism
Reprinted from the Fann Cauldron, Sept.
30, 1964, Cleveland, Ohio.
by R. A. Ellis
None Dare Call It Treason is
printed by an apparently non-exis-tent
publishing house and distribu-ted
by the John Birch Society,
which supplies copies at cost to
Klein News here in Cleveland.
The book's author is one John
A. Stormer, Chairman of the Mis-souri
Federation of Young Repub-licans.
Were it not for the fact that
Stormer has referenced his char-ges
with some 800 footnotes,
this work would simply be an-other
collection of extreme
Right-wing statements. But
Stormer's footnotes lend cre-dence
to his work to the aver-age
reader, while at the same
time the footnotes provide utter-ly
damning evidence to anyone
who checks them out that this
work is a piece of fabrication,
half-truths, distortions and deli-berate
In a nutshell, Stormer's foot-notes
seldom say what he says they
do; in fact they often say exactly
the opposite. His "authoritative"
books include publications of the
Birch Society.
His use of quotes from Congres-sional
hearings fail to cite the cru-cial
matter of context and speak-er;
thus notorious witnesses whose
testimony may be fully discredited
in committee hearings find their
testimony presented by Stormer as
the unqualified conclusions of such
Examples: (from the National
Committee for Civil Responsibil-ity—
Stormer, pages 169-70: "This be-comes
sharply clear in an article
by Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., Assist-ant
to President Kennedy, which
set forth the plan for achieving
socialism in America" (Congres-sional
record, Feb. 6, 1962, p.
A881). Schlesinger outlines no such
plan; in fact, Schlesinger's remarks
. . . said just the opposite:
Page A881: "The socialist state
is thus worse than the capitalist
state because it is more inclusive
in its coverage and more unlimited
in its power . . ."
There is not room enough here
to provide a complete account
of the NCCR's research on
by Harold Pearson
None Dare Call it Treason leaves
you with no doubt that the threat
of Communism is a potent, cur-rent
and growing threat. What its
author has written is a mere re-fresher
to some, a new revelation
to others, a gnawing at the bones
to others.
Regardless of how it affects you,
it is a sincere exposure of a three
pronged threat to the future
existence of our present American
First there is the threat of a
dedicated and organized advance
system of communism rooted in
the communist countries whose
agents are constantly on the go
in every country with assigned
secret missions and projects to
perform. Second, there is the
threat from those who befriend,
sympathize with, or give assist-ance
to the cause in some mea-sure.
And thirdly, the most dangerous
of all, is the threat of ignorance
and indifference. Eternal vigilance
The world grew considerably
smaller in the last two weeks as
Red China established itself as a
nuclear power. Secretary General
U Thant of the United Nations
promptly suggested that the five
nuclear powers meet next year to
discuss a prohibition on all nuclear
tests, measures to prevent the
spread of nuclear weapons and
other phases of disarmament.
In Saigon the 17-member High
National Council chose Phan Khac
Suu, an engineer and elder states-man,
to form the new government.
His civilian administration will
end the one year of military rule
by generals who joined to over-throw
President Ngo inh Diem
last Nov. 1.
In his second major statement
of the week United Nations Sec-retary
General U Thant said he
thought it would be "helpful and
even desirable" if Nikita S.
Khrushchev "were able or in-
Stormer's documentation. Suf-fice
to state that there are some
43 separate items checked 'out,
of which more than a third prov-ed
to be false, misleading or dis-torted.
The NCCR's conclusions: None
Dare Call It Treason is "at best,
an incredibly poor job of research
and documention and, at worst, a
deliberate hoax and a fraud. This
conclusion has been reached with-out
giving any consideration to
those things which Stormer pre-
Dear Editor:
The Cultural Committee wishes
to express regrets that there was
not sufficient transportation pro-vided
for the Schubert concert.
This difficulty was the result of
three factors:
1. Enough people did not indi-cate
interest in riding a bus. A
minimum of 60 is required to con-tract
a bus and we received only
21 signatures.
2. Transportation by car was ar-ranged
for 25 students.
3. More than 25 students were
is the price of liberty, and that is
the chief thrust of the book.
Criticisms should have been
directed to improve the book so
that its message might go far-ther,
but what has been offered
in Professor Johnson's critique
in a recent CLARION and others
posted on bulletin boards have
tried to drown the message en-tirely.
This is stiffling the free access
to information as well as stiffling
to the very purpose of education
itself. This is totalitarian proce-dure!
If you read his book, your
eyes will be opened to the various
pressures that have been exerted
to bend information to suit the
ideology of a restricted group.
This undemocratic procedure is
dynamite, and we should set a
match to it! Not the book.
The book has been criticized
on such phrases as "In the cold
war America has yet to win its
first real victory." (p. 5) "It's
first real victory" is a relative
phrase and is relatively true.
clined to make, a public state-ment
on the circumstances lead-ing
to his exit" from power.
The tiny Mid-Western town of
West Branch, Iowa, received a na-tive
son Monday, as Herbert C.
Hoover, the 31st president of the
United States was laid to rest.
The Nobel Prize for Literature
was awarded to Jean-Paul Sartre,
who promptly refused the honor
and the $53,000 that accompanies
Stateside, Sen. Hubert H. Hum-phrey
spoke to some 20,000 peo-ple
at the Democratic-Farmer-
Labor bean feed in the Hippo-drome
Saturday night. He des-cribed
Sen. Barry Goldwater as
a "radical" rather than a "true
A true conservative, Humphrey
said, wants to conserve the best
from the past. "Sen. Goldwater
wants to pull everything out by its
sents as a matter of his own opin-ion
or that of others. Matters of
that kind must properly be left
to partisan debate."
Such are the opinions of respon-sible
reviewers of a book now
claiming a press run of some 3,-
400,000 and which has been re-peatedly
and vociferously defend-ed
in local papers by letters to the
editor. One can only wonder that,
intelligent conservatives continue
to be taken in by such a blatant
insult to their integrity.
present to secure a ride to the
In order to avoid this problem
in the future, a list will be posted
on the music bulletin board for
those who are interested in bus
transportation to sign up. Rides
will be furnished ONLY for those
who indicate their interest on this
Roger Evans
Perhaps several small battles
have been won, but while we
were afterwards sleeping, or had
given up on the front, the com-munist
agents returned with
persistent propaganda.
They are at work harder than
ever to overthrow what they call
the enemies of the people: "The
imperialists." And to set up a gov-ernment
of "the people." They
have a subtle language and even
more subtle hearts.
One critic cited page 16 where
the book says, "Communism pro-mises
Utopia while it has deliv-ered
mass starvation, poverty
and police terror."
This critic said Russia had a
very high standard of living. I
suppose we should accept this if
we want to make comparisons with
other backward nations, but cer-tainly
they are not equal to the
It bothered a critic that attention
was called to the fact that while
we are in a life and death struggle
with an ideology not only undesir-able
but foreign to the peace and
freedom of man, that our Supreme
Court has leaned heavily in ren-dering
decisions favoring the com-munist's
That this has happened 62 times
even during one short period of
the Warren Court, I think every
American has the right to know
and to be concerned. Citizens
should be concerned that our law
enforcement agencies are not de-feated
in their purpose.
This book "None Dare Call It
Treason" is full of historical ma-terial
much of which is common
experience to all of us and besides
it makes sense in its purpose, to
make us more aware of the enemy
we are to our own best interests,
so that we can be the wiser and
safer for it. Read it before elec-tions.
Was likeh . .
Thursday, October 29
Seminary lecture. Mickelsen. College aud.
10 a.m.
Cake sale. Student center. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Pre-seminary club. Johnson. President's din-ing
room. 6:15 p.m.
Freshman election rally. Fieldhouse. 7 p.m.
Forum. Mickelsen. College aud. 9 p.m.
Friday, October 30
Seminary lecture. Mickelsen. College aud.
College aud. 8 p.m.
Freshman party. YMCA. 8 p.m.
Saturday, October 31
Football. Jamestown. There.
Halloween party. Fieldhouse. 7:30 p.m.
Monday, November 2
Mock election. Student center. 10:30 a.m.-
4 p.m.
Student senate. Room 106. 7 p.m.
WMF. Seminary chapel. 9 p.m.
Tuesday, November 3
National elections.
Women's intramurals. Fieldhouse.
Music educators. President's dining
6:20 p.m.
Philosophy club. History house. 7:30 room.
Wednesday, November 4
Campus crusade. Room 204. 7 p.m.
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul 1, Minn. Subscrip-tion
rate $3 per year.
Volume XL No. 6
Editor June Erickson
Associate Editor Bill Swenson
Managing Editor Rick Yorda
Layout Editor _ Judy Malm
News Editor Patterson
Feature Editor Barbara Rusche
Sports Editor Ron Harris
Copy Editor .____. _
Pat Jaynes
Photo Editor Hans Waldenstrom
Advertising Manager Fran Malmsten
Business Manager Gene Peterson
Circulation Manager Bonnie Carlson
Typing Manager Jim Redford
Adviser Wallace — 0. Nelson
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
Contemporary Ideologies
by Ron Clutter
Seminary junior
"Humanity is tormented once again by an age-old issue—
is man to live in dignity and freedom under God or be en-slaved—
are men in government to serve, or are they to master,
their fellow?" This is the opening statement to the 1964 plat-form
of the Republican Party.
Senator Goldwater has been chosen by the clear majority
of his party to head its ticket. The man who won more pri-mary
elections than Eisenhower did in 1952 and who defeated
all of his opponents combined in California, is the one logical
choice of the Republicans.
How can one who is a Christian support a candidate
who voted against the Civil Rights Bill? Let us listen to Sena-tor
Goldwater: "The key to racial and religious tolerance
lies not in laws alone but, ultimately, in the hearts of men."
One,cannot legislate morality!
Now we can begin to see the differences in approach to
making the world better, which is the common goal of both
conservatives and liberals. Goldwater remarks, "The liberals
. . . pretend to believe that government, that law and treaties
implemented by the corporate force of the mass, can altar and
change the individual. Conservatives believe that only through
improvement of the individual can we ever expect to im-prove
the corporate group."
Goldwater is accused of policies which would involve us
in nuclear war. In reply, he says that he can't imagine why
Democrats think that they value life anymore than he does.
The Republican Platform explains its policy saying, "A dy-namic
strategy aimed at victory . . . reduces the risk of nuclear
war. It is a nation's vacillation, not firmness, that tempts an
agressor into war. It is accomodation, not opposition, that en-courages
a hostile nation to remain hostile and . . . aggressive."
It is not Senator Goldwater who poses the greatest
threat but, rather, Democratic_ policy, which in words op-poses
such a war, yet in action provides for no other type
of conflict. It is the Democratic policy which puts all of our
eggs in the nuclear missile basket. If things continue as they
now are, nuclear action will soon be our only course of action.
What about Goldwater's stand on the nuclear test ban
treaty? He voted against it because "all of our past relations
with the Soviet Union demonstrate conclusively that the So-viets
will abide by the provisions of any treaty or any agree-ment
so long as it is advantageous for them to do so."
NATO is the greatest force for freedom in the world to-day.
Yet, as the Republican Platform points out, "This ad-ministration
has permitted an erosion of NATO force and
unity, alienating most of its member nations by negotiating
with the common foes behind their backs. It has offered con-cessions
to the communists while according our allies little
understanding, patience, or cooperation."
And to those of you who support Johnson and Humphrey
as a middle-of-the-road ticket I can only ask you to look at
Snelling Avenue; running down the middle are two yellow
lines! Besides —
Zoo-Rea/dell 7,4ede
`Ca uldron ' Claims Footnote Contexts, Speakers
Prove Deliberate Falsification of 'Treason'
Manager Regrets Lack of Buses
Studious Tran Van Thuy pores over her chemistry text in pre
paration for a career as a medical missionary in Vietnam. Van wears
a silk dress she made herself and a Vietnamese straw hat.
aceneta aid petea
by Stan Olsen
Tomorrow night Coffman Union Ballroom at the University hosts
the Minneapolis Civic Orchestra under the direction of Thomas Nee.
Minneapolis composer Eric Stokes composition "Three Sides of
Town" will be premiered. Other works will include Symphony #31 in
D Major by Haydn and Berlioz "Harold in Italy" for viola and orches-tra.
Admission is free.
Sidney Hartt, American violinist, is guest soloist with the Min-neapolis
Symphony this Friday evening. Among the works he will
play are William Walton's violin concerto, Haydn's Symphony #9
and Debussy's "La Meen." Premiered will be three symphonic frag-ments
from Roman Palester's one act opera "Death of Don Juan."
After years of relative obscurity, Theater Saint Paul has achieved
the status of professional repertory theater. Opening the 64-65 season
on a new 412 seat open stage theater the acting group will present
first rate productions in the next 36 weeks.
October 30 will inaugurate a season filled with ten different plays
with a performance of Christopher Fry's "The Lady's Not for Burning."
Other plays during the season include "Marriage-Go-Round" and "Julius
Ceasar." Tickets are available for these plays singly or in season tickets
at the Theater Box Office.
Another Twin Citian Ann Wolfe makes cultural ews as her show
of bronze sculptures are shown at the Minneapolis Institute of Art.
Twenty sculptures are on exhibition in the Institutes Little Gallery.
Walker Art Center opened a new show last Tuesday entitled "1964
Biennial of Painting and Sculpture." Featured are works by the
y ounger artists of the country today.
ea0140.01d Seitelki
Top Qualities
Noer's Barber Shop
1546 West Larpenteur
We specialize in flat tops and Ivy leagues
Your Banking Needs!
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South St. Paul
Member FDIC
Phone 451 - 6822
Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272
Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
Used Book Sale-
Swanson's Paint & Wallpaper
Midway — 512 No. Snelling Ave. MI 6-7178
Eastside —853 Payne Ave. PR 1-5121
Artist's Supplies, Sign Writer's Material
"Zeiatexei Serace Avt ate' 70
Dutch Boy and Pratt & Lambert Paints and Varnishes
Bethany Baptist Church
2025 W. Skillman at Cleveland St. Paul
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. College-age class
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
Evening Service, 7 p.m.
College-age Fellowship After Evening Service
Albert Windham Bruce Anderson
Pastor Youth Director
(Bus leaves Bodien at 9:30 a.m. — cars at 6:45 p.m.)
Wednesday, October 28, 1964 the CLARION Page 3
Survey Predicts Johnson To
Win Election by Slim Margin
by Gloria Nelson
"In my country I learned how to
be a soldier; four hours every week
the government taught me how to
shoot a gun" stated freshman Tran
Van Thuy from South Vietnam.
Van is a pre-medical student at
Bethel this year. She plans to re-turn
to Vietnam in eight years as a
missionary doctor. When asked a-bout
being away from home for so
long she replied, "I live for the
Lord, not myself. It's hard because
I never have been away from home
Yes, we 'Special Order'
Christmas Cards
See our books of
imprinted cards.
Bethel Bad-este/le
Snelling Avenue
at Highway 36
Party room for groups
Fri. - Sat. til 3 a.m.
before and I miss my family very
She says that the Vietnamese
people have no time to think
about God because of the war
and because they have hardly
enough to eat and wear. "We
live in fear. At night it isn't safe
to leave your house for fear of
being killed."
"I can't get used to the girls be-ing
equal to the boys," Van said.
"The Vietnamese girl never speaks
until a boy speaks to her first and
then she says very little." The par-ents
choose the girl they would
like for their son to marry, then
he goes to visit his girl. If he
doesn't like the girl, he can sug-gest
another one to his parents al-though
they always make the final
Van says that studying is harder
for her here at Bethel than at
home because she has to read a
passage four or five times and then
translate into Vietnamese. How-ever,
she says, "I'm trusting the
Lord. He has brought me this far
and He won't drop me now." She
by Barbara Rusche and
Diane Carlson
Ten percent of the Bethel com-munity
could decide the results of
the mock election to be held next
If the trend holds and voting
follows the pattern indicated in a
scientific and unbiased random
sampling of Bethel students and
staff, then President Lyndon B.
Johnson will be re-elected by a
very slim margin.
Present figures show that our
campus is split thirty-eight to
sixty-wo percent over the presi-dential
candidates. The same
percentages also apply to the
senatorial candidates, Wheelock
Whitney and Eugene McaCrthy.
However, straight party line vot-ing
was not always the case. In
fact, sixty-eight percent of the
Bethel community consider them-selves
Republicans while sixteen
percent identify as Democrats and
sixteen percent claim to be Inde-pendent.
A high degree of defection from
the Republican ranks is indicated
takes chemistry, along with the
basic Freshman courses in prepara-tion
for medical school.
When asked about her first
impression of Bethel Van said,
"I was scared. I expected Bethel
to be big and noisy, but I found
everybody so friendly."
"The American food makes me
very fat, my mother will never
recognize me." She says the food
in Vietnam has fewer calories and
consists mostly of rice, fish and
Van's father works for the gov-ernment
as treasurer for her town
which is twenty miles from Saigon.
She has six younger brothers, two
younger sisters and one older bro-ther.
Be A Non-conformist
Vote For
Ken Collins
by the survey. Thirty-nine percent
of the Republicans interviewed
stated that they plan to vote for
Based on a niney-five percent
confidence limit, the survey re-vealed
that Johnson could win
by the sizeable majority of
twenty-five percent, but he could
also lose by a scant six percent.
Similarly, statistics indicate that
Goldwater could lose by as much
as twenty-four percent or win
by the slight majority of seven
However, chances are five out
of six that Johnson will receive a
majority of the votes cast. But if
the non-voting eight percent dis-covered
by the survey would all
vote for the minority candidate,
then the leading candidate's mar-gin
would be greatly reduced, in-creasing
the probability of an up-set.
Vietnamese Freshman Recalls Fear,
Army Drilling; Plans Medical Career
Elim Baptist Church
685 - 13th Avenue Northeast
Sunday School-9:45 a.m. College Class
Morning Service—I 1:00 a.m.
Evening Chapel-7:00 p.m.
College-Business Fellowship-8:30 p.m.
Rev. Emmett V. Johnson, Pastor
Mr. Norman McLean, Ass't. Pastor
Bus transportation at 9:15 a.m. and 6:15 p.m.
Join Our
Circle of Trust
.2)eapno.iid 2-141,94 611
Ask the fellow that presented one
Fully guaranteed
K. C. Cornelius Jewelry Co.
628 Nicollet Ave (3rd Floor)
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Student Representatives
Bruce D. Erickson
Jim Nelson
with Ron Harris
Some of the players cried; others sat, hunched over, silently star-ing
at the floor; cold showers splattered against the cement floor, but
they weren't loud enough to drown out the opposing team's cheer,
echoing from the adjacent room; fans were streaming past the outside
doors, chanting, yelling, screaming.
In walked Coach Halleen. Suddenly the mind flashed back fifteen
minutes and envisioned "the little guy" pacing up and down the side-line,
shouting words of encouragement to his ball players. Another
flash and we were in the locker room at halftime, listening to the
team's weaknesses and his probable explanations for them. He inspired
confidence—in ourselves, in him. The entire Bethel team should be
wearing a big, capital "H" on the foreheads of their helmets this week,
not for hookey, Hindu or heaven, but for Halleen, for certainly he
rates the Coach of the Year award.
It's not enough to stop there, however. The entire Bethel team
fought gallantly. There was the bruising Stan Miller, himself a tribute
to the game of football; Lowell Gause, the stomper who never gave
up; Vince Bloom, the invincible one; Gene Selander, the big "C" who
continued to fight long after defeat seemed inevitable; Larry Stair,
the one with guts (more formally interpreted "intestinal fortitude");
Duane Gibson, the one whose spirit sparked the team all game; Dick
Fredrickson, the little halfback who started for the injured Land.
The linebacking chores were entrusted to Dick Putnam, Jim Brand,
John Benson and Don Root and they handled their tasks well. The
performances of Gene Brunzell, Bruce Armstrong and Mike Rynkiewich
were incomparable. The defensive backfield of Roger Price, Dave
Gehrke, Gibson and Stair turned in outstanding performances as they
continually found themselves with their backs to the wall.
Then there was Bob Nolin, the fleet-footed quarterback of the
Royals, who ran for two long touchdowns. Perhaps it is not without
significance that the Westmar coach commented, "We didn't have a
man on the field who could catch him."
The Royals lost 21-13, but they're not ashamed of their first
set-back. They played their best and were defeated, and for that,
there should be no bowed heads. They didn't quit, even when defeat
was inevitable.
It was a long bus ride home. Some of the players read; others tried
to sleep. The words of Rafer Johnson, one of the world's greatest ath-letes
keep running through my mind, and perhaps they sum up the
team's feeling. "In every race I run, whether it be in track or in the
long, long race of life, I pray not to win but to do my best. If I win
the race, I feel great; if I lose, I do not feel so good, for not one wants
to lose. But, I know that, win or lose, I am on a winning team; the
Christian team, coached by the greatest runner of all, Jesus Christ."
Preparing for battle are Gene Brunzell, Lowell Gause and Don
Land. The scene is repeated every week as Royals prepare for weekly
encounter. Royals lost the first of the season on Saturday, 21-13.
the Word of God and Testimony of Jesus Christ"
Rev. 1:9
Morning Worship 9:00 & 11:00 a.m.
Bible School 10:00 a.m.
Teacher — Peter Holm from U. of M.
Probucolls Supper 5:30 p.m.
CYF 6:00 p.m.
Evening Service 7:00 p.m.
Bus leaves Bodien 9:40 a.m. and
5:10 p.m.
11Clliii/t WOIC61Me
Al Hawker
Pastor Magnuson
Min. of Music
Ed Anthony
Min. of Youth
Prefer Bethel Students
Northwest (New Hope)
Salem (New Brighton)
Shoreview (Shoreview)
Gethsemane (South St. Paul)
Cedar Grove (South Cedar)
Berean (Burnsville)
Eden Prairie (Eden Prairie)
Telephone John H. Bergeson, Extension Director,
for information or transportation-644-9622
ing Stan Miller. Finally with
fourth down and four, Nolin
dropped back and looked for
Stair. Finding himself surround-ed
with linemen, he squirmed
around end, with Stair demolish-ing
two men on a bone-crushing
block and scampered 40 yards
for the second Royal TD. The
conversion by Peterson split the
uprights and with three minutes
remaining Bethel was back in
the ball game at 21-13.
Westmar went to the air, hoping
to pad their slim 8 point lead.
Gibson intercepted giving Bethel
possession with less than two min-utes
Nolin took to the air and hit
Miller on a swing pass and then
Stair on a hook pass. An intended
pass to Gibson bounced off his
fingertips and into a Westmar de-fender's
arms. Westmar then
ground the ball out. The Royal's
dreams of an undefeated season
disappeared into the crisp, cool
night air.
ing the next few weeks the cross-country
team will begin an ex-tensive
period of training as they
prepare to participate in the Carle-ton
Open next Saturday and the
Northwest Open Nov. 7.
Harriers Capture Quadrangular
As Rogers Sprints to First Place
Page 4 the CLARION
Westmar dumped Bethel from
the unbeaten ranks Saturday night
with a 21-13 win at Le Mars, Iowa.
The victims of a bruising defeat
at the hands of Midland College
the previous week, they were cast
in the villian role this week.
It was the big test of the season
for the Royals, who in their six
previous games gave the impres-sion
they would roll through the
season without a hitch.
Westmar held a Bethel of-fense
that had been averaging
almost 320 yards a game to 220,
while garnering 353 yards them-selves.
In first downs the Iow-ans
gathered 16 while allowing
the Royals a mere 5.
Bethel received the opening
kickoff on the 8 yard line and Gib-son
bulled his way up to the 40
before being tackled from behind.
Stan Miller slammed off the right
tackle for 6 yards and then smash-ed
left tackle for 6 more and the
Royals' first down.
Dick Fredrickson went for 3 on
a dive before Bob Nolin rolled out
on an option play, found daylight,
and scampered 40 yards across
field for the first Royal tally. With
the scoreboard clock showing
12:07, Peterson's kick was deflect-ed
by a Westmar lineman and
scooted off wide to the right.
The Westmar offense was giv-en
a chance and marched the
length of the field. Spurred by
two excellent backs, Sprouse and
Ferguson, and the fine blocking
back King, they pounded the
Royal defense down to the 3. The
forward wall held for two plays,
but on the final down Sprouse
was over by a foot. Ades then
booted the extra point.
The Royal offense rolled into
high gear and led a sustained drive
that lasted until midway through
the second quarter. On fourth
down and four, they punted to the
Westmar 34 where the Iowans
started another march.
Twice on his drive, the Royal
defense stalled the Le Mars boys
with third down and long yardage,
but the deadly passing of quarter-
Bethel captured its third straight
cross-country meet Saturday as it
swept a quadrangular race with
Bemidji State, River Falls and
Augsburg. The meet was held on
the Royal's Como Park course.
Dale Rogers, Bethel's team cap-tain,
took first place in the meet
as he sprinted away from Ken
Mitchell, an unattached runner
from St. Cloud State, over the last
half mile. Taking the lead after
the half mile mark, Rogers clipped
a second off his previous season's
best with a time of 19:00.
Bob Chryst, Bethel's second
finisher placed fifth as he broke
Wednesday, October 28, 1964
back Christiansen saved the night
for the Iowans. The drive culmin-ated
in a 13 yard pass from Chris-tiansen
to Kuch. Ades again added
the extra point.
With only minutes remaining
in the half, Nolin rolled out on
a quarterback sweep and, aided
by jarring blocks of Stair and
Gause, roared 50 yards to the
Westmar 41. The drive failed to
materialize and the half ended,
Westmar 14, Bethel 6.
The defense ignited and forced
Westmar to punt time and again,
the result being that neither team
scored in the third period.
In the fourth quarter, Bethel
hopes fell momentarily as Sprouse
scampered 37 yards for a TD and
the conversion attempt was good.
But the Royals proved that they
weren't through as they grabbed
the ball and started to march.
Passes from Nolin to Gibson,
Stair and Root paved the way.
These were intermixed with in-side
plays, utilizing the bull-doz-the
Royal's Freshman mark for
the second straight week.
Dean Johnson, outsprinted by
Chryst, placed sixth with a time
of 19:35. He was followed by the
first Bemidji finisher, Ed Hender-son,
who captured seventh in 19:42.
Bethel, showing its depth, cap-tured
the next three spots as Riley
Combs, Dave Peterson and Bill
Carlson finished eighth, ninth and
tenth respectively. Their times
were 19:47, 19:56 and 20:03 re-spectively.
Since the opening races, all the
Royal harriers have bettered their
times by at least one minute. Dur-
They aren't out yet—but
Bethel Boot taste
Will have a wide assortment of
Christmas Cards—
So Wait!
Tbe ouze of
11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
1163 Larpenteur Roseville Center
Runners Meet
On Thursday
All students planning on corn-ing
out for track next Spring
are asked to meet in the gymnas-ium
classroom tomorrow at 7:30
Winter training and the Spring
track schedule which may in-elude
an Easter vacation trip to
Oklahoma are to be discussed.
All prospective tennis players
are asked to meet with Coach
Healy in the gym at 6 p.m. on
5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis
Sunday School 9:30 Morning Service 10:45
College CYF 8:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:00
Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor Roberta Yaxley, Dir. of Music
Westmar Dumps Royals, 21-13
In First Defeat of '64 Season
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
State Service Commission
The West Virginia State Service Commission was formed in 1901, the result of an ongoing process within West Virginia government since 1865, to provide payment for services rendered by the state militia and home guard of West Virginia in the Civil War. Gov. George W. Atkinson recommended to the West Virginia Legislature the board be created to investigate claims of service, and the commission was to consist of the adjutant general and two citizens chosen from the two major political parties. According to an article by Mary Johnson and Joe Geiger in West Virginia History (Vol. 58: 1999 - 2000) , "Printed forms were provided to claimants on which they were required to state the length and nature of their service during the war, their rank, and how much compensation they had received previously.. This form also contained space on which a claimant could name a few other members of his unit.
"Of nearly fifteen hundred claims, the commission allowed thirteen totaling $782.07. That so few claims were approved was due to the decision of the commission to exclude claims made for service which no contemporary record documented, claims by persons who had been paid previously and acknowledged the same, claims for service in improperly organized companies or outside the authority of the state, and claims for service other than active duty."
"In 1903 Gov. Albert White asked the West Virginia Legislature to appropriate money to pay the thirteen approved claims."
In addition to the often detailed military information contained in these applications there can be found the age and residence of the soldier when filing. Other documents found in some files consisted of their original commissions, statements from fellow soldiers as well as some Confederates, wills and estate settlements, canceled envelopes, and other materials to support their claims. Often the claimant is deceased (although the file is listed under their name) and the heir has applied and provided information on the death of the soldier and/or a power of attorney paper. Many of these names do not appear in the West Virginia State Archives Union Militia database.
There are some odd entries, such as a widow applying for her husband who served in the 45th Virginia Infantry of the Confederate army, some men applying for service rendered in a regular military organization such as the 14th West Virginia Infantry (they probably misunderstood and thought this was for a pension), and a few that served as scouts or spies.
This collection, part of the Adjutant General papers, is arranged alphabetical by county followed in each county by an alphabetical listing of the claimants. Some counties had no applications and for some soldiers envelopes were located but no papers found, or vice versa.
An asterisk (*) indicates an envelope was found, but no documents were enclosed.
Barbour County
Bartlett, Franklin
Bennett, Levi
Board, George W.
Bolton, Jasper
Bolton, Stephen
Boylen, Daniel
Boylen, John
Clevenger, Benjamin J.
Clevenger, George C.
Cook, John M. C.
Crites, Michael
Cunningham, Andrew A.
Daugherty, Jacob A.
Furr, Ephraim
Gall, Gustavus H.
George, William M.
Greathouse, John
Haller, E. F. M.
Heatherly, Thomas
Hickman, Isaac
Hudkins, Richard D.
Jenkins, Middleton
Jenkins, Noah J.
Johnson, Ephraim
Johnson, George W.
Johnson, Simon
Knight, Benjamin J.
Lake, Peyton B
Lance, Jefferson
Layman, Camden A.
Lough, G. A.
Lough, Lewis
Malcolm, D. Taylor
Malcolm, William I.
McCaulley, Emry C.
McCauly, Ephraim
McConly, David G.
McDaniels, William S.
McGee, John W.
Mitchell, Isaac
Mouser, David H.
Nutter, Hiram
Parks, Danville
Payne, James R.
Payne, William M.
Pitman, E. A.
Pitman, H. C.
Poling, Alfred J.
Poling, Benjamin
Poling, Isiah
Price, William
Proudfoot, James R.
Proudfoot, John H.
Reed, L. D.
Reed, Nathan
Reeder, Albert A.
Reeder, Noah (Manoah)
Sanders, David W.
Shaffer, Ballard
Shaffer, Benjamin F.
Shaffer, Stingley
Shockey, Ira
Shockey, Jacob
Simon, Andrew
Simon, Benjamin
Simon, Bronson
Simon, Joseph B. A.
Simon, Michael
Simon, Moses
Simpson, William
Swick, James
Swick, Martin
Talbot, Abraham M.
Talbot, J. Franklin
Teets, Daniel
Teter, Jesse
Thompson, C. P.
Wagner, John A.
Ward, Anthony
Ward, William
Wilmoth, Riley
Winans, Gideon
Woodford, James M.
Woodford, William W.
Wright, George
Boone County
Absher, Simeon
Adkins, Anderson
Adkins, Blackburn B.
Adkins, Caleb
Adkins, David K.
Adkins, Elisha
Adkins, Gordon
Adkins, Harvey
Adkins, Sherwood
Barker, James A.
Barker, James H.
Bays, Hiram
Collins, John
Cooper, Francis
Crotty, John J.
Egnor, John W.
Egnor, Josiah
Elkins, Boyd W.
Elkins, Daniel
Elkins, John E.
Elkins, Morris F.
Elkins, Nathan
Hager, Lewis
Harless, John L.
Harless, William W.
Kinder, Samuel
Linville, Alamander
Linville, Andrew J.
Linville, Logan
Linville, Mandaville
Lovejoy, John
Lovejoy, Luke
Lovejoy, W. P. (Sr.)
McCale, Anthony
McComas, Doyle
McComas, H. G.
Meadows, George
Miller, Zeddock
Mitchell, A. J.
Mitchell, Sampson
Mitchell, Sylvester
Morris, Dickerison
Price, J. T. (Sr.)
Sansom, Edward
Scragg, Samuel
Smith, George W.
Spurlock, William
Stowers, William L.
Turley, M. P.
Walker, Craig
Workman, David
Braxton County
Carr, James P.
Carr, John C.
Carroll, Samuel
Frame, W. C.
Gerwig, Frederic
Hudkins, James P.
Brooke County
Buchanan, John W.
Craft, Charles A.
Croft, William A.
Deuley, William
Laurrum, W. F.
Lewis, John D.
Lockhart, J. B.
Pool, Rezin
Smith, Joseph
Way, William
Wells, R. T.
Cabell County
Arthur, John M.
Arthur, John V.
Arthur, William
Bexfield, Richard
Blake, Valentine
Calhoun County
Belcher, John T.
Brannon, Jno. S.
Stutler, Martin S.
Clay County
Arbogast, George W.
Belcher, William
Chapman, William C.
Holcomb, E. A.
Holcomb, Franklin
King, Charles W.
King, David P.
Lewis, Hiram
Moore, Jonathan L.
Moore, R. W.
Morris, William
Mullins, George W.
Mullins, Lewis L.
Murphy, James F.
Nicholas, William M.
Nichols, David A.
Reed, Solomon
Rogers, T. C.
Samples, Andrew M.
Sizemore, Jesse
Walker, Marion
Doddridge County
Bee, Ephraim W.*
Caldwell, James
Childers, Richard G.
Hughes, Charles G.
Richards, Columbus
Ross, Fuller
Ross, W. S.
Fayette County
Koontz, Samuel B.
Taylor, Henry
Gilmer County
Beall, David P.
Bell, W. W.
Brannan, H. B.
Brannan, William
Fitzpatrick, Pleasant
Greenlief, M. J.
Sprouse, Tipton
Wilson, Isaac G.
Wright, Ambrose E.
Grant County
Hinkle, Amos
Judy, Joel
Greenbrier County
Nicely, St. Clair
Williams, B. F.
Hancock County
Abrams, George A.
Abrams, M. B.
Allison, George
Allison, John W.
Allison, Samuel
Anderson, Thomas Franklin
Bailey, John S.
Bell, James G.
Beaumont, Godfrey L.
Bradley, Charles
Bradley, Thomas W.
Bradley, William H.
Branson, Richard E.
Brice, Ephraim
Brice, Robert
Brice, William
Brown, John L.
Brown, William
Brown, William F.
Brown, William J.
Campbell, John C.
Campbell, John H.
Campbell, Robert
Chapman, William
Cullen, Marion
Cullen, Samuel H.
Deemer, John F.
Donehoo, Daniel
Dowler, John M.
Eaton, Aaron
Edie, John H.
Edward(s), John
Evans, James D.
Freeman, William B.
Flanegin, A. McC.
Fox, Samuel
Gardner, Robert
Gardner, Thomas
Geer, B. A.
Geer, E. W.
Govey, Charles
Grimes, Calvin
Grimes, James N.
Gritton, John
Grizzle, William M.
Harper, Alexander
Harper, Andrew
Hart, Jason
Hewitt, R. B.
Hewitt, William
Householder, Peter
Householder, William H.
Huff, Samuel
Hutson [Hudson], David
Hutson [Hudson], John
Jackson, Andrew
Johnston, Ephraim
Jones, William A.
Lockard, William
Lodge, William H.
Mahan, William
McConnell, James
McConnell, John
McElfresh, Jesse
McElfresh, William
McLaughlin, Harry
McNeil, George
McNeil, Prince
McRae, John
McSwiggen, William R.
Mercer, A. J.
Miller, W. J.
Minor, Isaac Scott
Minor, John Beatty
O'Brien, Simpson
Patterson, David M.
Peterson, Joshua
Porter, John
Prosser, John A.
Pugh, A. C.
Pugh, George J.
Pugh, Peter A.
Ralston, Harper M.
Ralston, Jeremiah
Scott, James C.
Smith, B. J.
Snedaker, Charles H.
Snowden, Peter A.
Snowden, William Dawson
Stewart, George W.
Stewart, William H.
Stewart, W. W.
Sutherin, Hugh
Sutor, Robert
Teasdale, William
Thayer, J. W.
White, Samuel A.
Wilhelm, Joseph
Wilson, John
Wilson, Robert
Wycoff, David
Wylie, Daniel
Young, Intrepid M.
Harrison County
Flesher, Hiram
Robinson, Abner G.
Hardy County
Borror, Wesley
Hartman, Adam H.
Huffer, Daniel
Lewis, John
Propst, Morgan
Ratcliff, W. B.
Rexroad, George M.
Riggleman, Jeremiah
Shears [aka Steel], David C.
Shreve, Benjamin
Sites, Christian
Yoakum, George W.
Jackson County
Arnold, George S.
Boice, Ezekiel
Boon, A. H.
Boon, Nathan
Brannon, Lorenzo Dow
Bumgardner, Andrew J.
Burdette, Alexander
Burditt, John M.
Casto, Samuel D.
Casto, S. L.
Cheuvront, J. M.
Cheuvront, William M.
Click, Henry
Connor, William (Sr.
Cossin, Jacob
Derenburger, Elijah
Dewitt, James D.
Duff, Benjamin L.
Duff, Isaac N.
Good, A.
Good, Jacob
Good, Thomas
Greenleaf, Allen
Harper, Samuel A.
Harpold, Sandusky
Harrison, F. B.
Hess, Frank
Hughes, Judson
Jordan, William
Kiser, Joseph K.
Lanham, William R.
Lilton, John J.
McKinley, A.
Morehouse, Cassius
Painter, Henry
Palmer, A. J.
Parsons, J. K.
Parsons, John
Parsons, Nicholas
Porter, E. M.
Pringle, John G.
Ray, Francis M.
Ray, William T. (Jr.)
Seals, J. M.
Shields, Salathiel
Short, James C.
Skidmore, A. A.
Smith, Samuel J.
Staats, Anderson
Staats, J. G.
Staats, William
Stone, Frederick
Talbot, Samuel
Thornton, Charles
Tolley, S. P.
Wynes, James
Kanawha County
Adkins, Jas.*
Adkins, Richard L.
Anderson, George
Anderson, Henry
Angel, William H.
Armstrong, B. A.
Arnold, William A.
Aultz, Francis M.
Bailey, Andrew J.
Baldwin, David
Barter, Sylvester
Bays, John (Sr.)
Belcher, Alie
Belcher, B. H.
Belcher, Burgess
Belcher, James K.
Belcher, John
Belcher, Joseph*
Beller, Frank
Bender, George
Bentz, Henry
Blackburn, John
Blackburn, W. H.
Blake, Woodson
Boin, Wm. G.
Bradley, John A.
Brown, William
Bryan, John L.
Bryan, Thomas M.
Burdette, Archibald A.
Burford, R. K.
Campbell, James
Canterbury, Thompson
Carbine, Patrick
Carpenter, Adam
Carpenter, Granville
Carpenter, Thomas
Cart, R. C.
Cart, William
Carter, Henry L.
Casdorph, Delaney
Cavender, Charles
Cavender, Jackson
Cavender, Morrison
Champ, S. P.
Childers, Alderson
Childers, Daniel
Childers, William L.
Clark, Jesse
Cobbs, Lewis L.
Cobbs, W. R.
Cochran, Caleb
Coleman, David
Coffman, Levi J.
Conaway, William
Conley, George W.
Conley, Isaac
Craig, Joseph M.
Crane, George S.
Crowder, David
Crowder, W. M. D.
Curnes, A. B.
Dawson, J. W.
Dearin, John
Dent, Pleasant*
Dotson, Jacob L.
Dunlap, Morris
Dunlap, Nelson
Eagan, John
Edens, Alexander
Edens, David
Elswick, Michael
Ewing, Hudson D.
Figgatt, E. H.
Figgatt, J. M.
Figgott, W. S.
Fisher, D. W.
Fogarty, Martin
Fowler, L. E.
Fox, William
Fridley, John C.
Gatewood, Perry
Gay, Henry
Gebhart, Charles
Gibson, John
Gibson, William H.
Gillispie, Alexander
Gillispie, Joseph
Gillispie, Russell
Gillispie, W. H.
Grayum, J. F.
Haberer, Jacob
Hall, James T.
Harkins, Samuel J.
Hatten, Richard
Hawkins, Steel A.*
Hawkins, William H.
Haynes, Jno. W.
Haynes, With
Hill, George
Hill, Isaiah
Hoferer, Andreas
Holmes, Marshall B.
Holmes, Napoleon B.
Holstein, John C.
Holstein, Joseph B.
Hoover, Franklin
Hudnall, Shade
Hudnall, William P.
Hunter, Enoch
Hunter, Samuel E.
Hutson, Anderson
Hyde, James
Hynes, Lewellyn
Jarrett, Owen
Johnson, Robert
Johnson, William
Jones, B. F.
Jones, Leman
Jones, Lewis A.
Jones, Marion
Jones, Washington
Kelly, P. P.
Kidd, Jacob
Krantz, J. J.
Lanham, Richard
Lanham, William H.
Leftwich, Morris
Long, Wesley
Mairs, William
Mariani, Tobias
Marshall, Robert
Martin, Lewis A.
Martin, William B.
Mathews, Francis W.
McBride, Jacob
McCawn, Albert
McClure, Joseph R.
McCormick, Burnett
McCormack, John
McDermott, John A.
Miller, Absalom B.
Minsker, Solomon
Nunley, T. W.
Nutter, Thomas
Oxier, Peter
Parsons, john R.
Pauley, A. B.
Pauley, Sanford
Pauley, William
Peters, Milton
Pfeiffer, George
Pritt, Alexander
Pritt, John H.
Proctor, Elias
Proctor, Morgan
Proctor, Reuben
Proctor, Sylvester
Quick, George W.
Quick, John W.
Quick, Thomas F.
Raines, James D.
Reveal, William P.
Reynolds, Hiram*
Rimmer, George
Roberts, James R.
Robinson, John
Robinson, Samuel P.
Ross, J. W.
Ross, M. R.
Rucker, J. B.
Ruffner, Lewis
Rutledge, James
Saunders, D. Thomas
Shepherd, Benjamin K.
Shriverdecker, James
Skiles, John
Skiles, William
Slater, J. P.
Smith, Calvin
Smith, George H.
Smith, George W.
Smith, George W.
Smith, John S.
Smith, Jorden
Sneed, John A.
Snodgrass, Anderson
Snyder, J. H.
Spencer, Ahas
Spencer, John
Spriggle, John L.
Stalnaker, Asberry
Stalnaker, Wellington
Stanley, Reuben
Stewart, Morgan
Summers, J. L.
Thaxton, James H.
Thurston, Marcellus
Todd, Isaac N.
Toler, Caleb
Tolley, A. D.
Truman, William
Turley, George W.
Turley, Hezekiah
Turley, John H.
Tyler, William W.
Vickers, William
Vickers, William H.
Voirs, Henry
Walker, W. T.
Wehrle, Lewis
Whitlock, John P.
Whittington, James B.
Whittington, Jesse
Williams, Alex
Williams, George
Williams, Henry
Williams, John F.
Williams, Wiley
Wilson, David
Wilson, Fielding B.
Wines, William
Wintz, James P.
Withrow, Henry P.
Withrow, John H.
Withrow, John O.
Withrow, Robert
Young, George A.
Young, Henry
Young, Simeon
Young, William L.
Lewis County
Alfred, Charles J.
Chidester, Wellington V.
Ford, Daniel
Forinash, Elias P.
Francis, John R.
Francis, William P.
Frashner, A. R.
Frashner, David F.
Gibson, Granville
Goldsmith, George W.
Hale, A. C.
Hall, S. W.
Henline, Jonathan
Hitt, Hamlet
Kerns, Patrick
Law, H. E.
Lawrence, James
Linger, Granville R.
Linger, Jacob C.
Linger, Perry H.
Linger, Philip F.
Lovett, N. A.
Matthews, Charles T.
McCue, James S.
Peterson, Morgan M.
Pritchard, Sedwick
Reed, T. S.
Simons, Robert L.
Smith, Christopher
Smith, David W.
Smith, Edgar W.
Smith, James
Smith, John
Smith, Luther
Smith, Mandaville
Smith, Marcellus
Smith, Marshall
Smith, Perry
Spaur, Jacob
Stalnaker, John W.
Wheeler, James H.
Whelan, Andrew F.
Whetsel, E. M.
White, William
Logan County
Browning, James
Browning, Stephen
Mitchell, Micajah (Jr.)
Riffe, Gordon
Riffe, Patterson
White, James M.
Marion County
Christy, Evan T.
Dean, William H.
Floyd, William S.
Freeman, William
Gaskins, A. J.
Hartley, James R.
Henry, Alexander
Lambert, William E.
Nixon, Calvin
Nixon, Jesse J.
Nixon, Jno. G.
Randall, Oakley - [for service in 14th WVI & 6th WVI]
Rice, Samuel
Russell, Leroy W.
Shafer, Hezekiah
Smitley, James B.
Sturm, Jacob
Marshall County
Allen, Wylie
Bowen, Job
Criswell, James
Crow, John W.
Crow, Peter
Dodd, William
Evans, G. W.
Griffith, Joseph
Harris, Francis
Harris, John M.
Harris, Uriah
Hubbs, George W.
Knox, William
Lutes, Cyrus
Lutes, Hiram
Lutes, Isaac
McFarland, Robert H.
Reynolds, Reson*
Rice, I. N.
Richter, G.
Riggs, Elias
Riggs, Hanson [Housan]
Riggs, Jesse L.
Rulong, John
Smalley, Jacob
Stewart, Irwin
Taylor, John Z.
Terrill, G. W.
Terrill, Lewis
Terrill, Thomas
Wells, David
Mason County
Barnett, Henry
Barnett, Preston
Casto, Joseph
Duncan, Moses
Hughes, Jesse
Hughes, John W.
Russell, Timothy
Shinn, Joshua K.
Smith, David
Smith, J. P. R. B.
Stewart, Elisha
Sturgeon, James
Sturgeon, William
Withers, James
Monongalia County
Baker, John H.
Baker, Thomas M.
Beals, L. C.
Blosser, John
Brookover, O. P.
Darnell, William
Darrah, Abraham
Dickison, William H.
Eddy, Nimrod
Fletcher, George M.
Foley, John W.
Glasscock, Charles
Glasscock, Daniel
Gould, G. S.
Hunter, Hananiah
Jenkins, George
Jennewin, Christian
Kester, Basel
Lemley, Asa
Lowell, John
Marshall, Joseph
Mason, Peter D.
Minor, Jacob
Moore, Adam
Moore, Daniel
Myers, Josephus [Jocephas] T.
Myres, Solomon
Nabors, I. J.
Neely, James W.
Park, W. A.
Ridgway, E. H.
Ridgway, Leroy
Ridgway, W. H.
Sadler, John Q.
Sample [Sampels], Allen
Shriver, Adam
Shriver, Jonathan
Sine, John C.
Snider, Omer
Statler, John W.
St. Clair, Silas M.
Stewart, Elgy
Strosnider, G. F.
Strosnider, Josephus
Strosnider, Thompson
Tennant, Emrod
Tennant, Ezra H.
Tennant, Marion
Tennant, Minor
Thomas, Rememberance S.
Thralls, Richard
Varner, William M.
Willard, Archibald
Williams, Thomas
Wilson, Azariah
Wilson, Benjamin
Wilson, Fletcher B.
Wilson, Josephus
Woods, Wesley
Wright, John C.
Yeager, J. Lindsey
Youst, Henry
Youst, Jacob
Monroe County
Adkins, Henry
Adkins, John
Adkins, S. L.
Adkins, Wysor
Brace, H. H.
Bragg, David
Bragg, Rufus
Buckland, Joseph S.
Cales, W. H.
Canterbury, H. W.
Canterbury, J. G.
Garten, Ewell
Garten, L. E.
Gilmore [Gilber], Wm. T.
Grimmet [Grinnet], Clark
Grimmet [Grinnet], Geo. W.
Grimmet [Grinnet], Jackson
Grimmet [Grinnet], Rufus
Harvey, C. H.
Keister, B. F.
Meadows, Alexander
Meadows, Francis
Meadows, L. G.
Price, Enos
Richmond, Allen T. C.
Richmond, Daniel
Richmond, H. A.
Richmond, Thomas L.
Richmond, W. H.
Shell, Hiram
Snider, Fleming T.
Snider, W. M. P.
Wallace, John
Nicholas County
McLaughlin, H. J.
Ohio County
Aeswinger, Jacob
Asmus, Louis
Auburn, Rickey
Auth, Lorenz [Lawrence]
Bahra, August
Baker, Peter*
Barnhart, Ignatius
Bentfield, Ernest
Beuleke, Henry
Biggs, D. E.
Bishoff, Fred.
Blayney, John
Blazer, Henry
Bolte, Gotlep
Bounds, Joseph
Bowman, Jacob
Browtram [Bartram], Charles
Burke, James S.
Burke, Thomas*
Clark, John H.
Coulter, John B.
Craig, J. B.
Curtis, William B.
Dixon, James
Etz, Jacob
Farrell, James
Faulkenstein, Joseph H.
Felton, John
Gray, James
Handlan, William C.
Harris, Henry B.
Harris, John
Hartenstein, Herman
Hoffman, John G. (Sr.)
Hosenfeld, Fred
Huch, Joseph
Humphreys, Robert
Johnson, George W.*
Kelly, Samuel R.
Knop, Henry
Koch, August
Kompart, August
Lazure, George R.
Long, Adam
Long, David
Long, George J.
Maloney, James
Marlow, Elijah*
Marshall, Alex G.
Marsh, George
Marsh, John
McCown, Alex
McKinley, D. C.
Mitchell, James S.
Molter, Lewis
Myer, August
Orr, James
Pisco, Solomon
Rahr, Charles H.
Reister, Nicodemus (Sr.)
Ritter, Henry
Roemer, John
Rosenkranz, Charles
Rouse, Joseph W.
Schul, Balzer
Seabright, Fred
Sippel, John
Smith, James P.
Smith, Porter
Spearer, Henry
Steubenausch, Lewis
Tappe, Louis
Thurn, George
Vogler, Jacob*
Wharton, James G.
Wharton, Silas W.
James C. Wheat*
White, Jacob*
Zimmer, Charles*
Zimmer, Patrick*
Zimmer, Theobold*
Pendleton County
Alt, Asher
Alt, Daniel
Alt, Jacob
Alt, Martin
Ault, Michael
Ayers, Isaiah
Borror, Ezra
Borror, Nimrod
Borror, Simon
Borror, Wesley
Clayton, Samuel
Coffman, George L.
Cook, Nicholas L.
Davis, Jethro
Davis, Job
Dean, Hiram
Fitzwater, George W.
Flinn, John W.
Greenwalt, Jacob
Greenwalt, Noah
Harman, Henry
Harman, Noah
Hedrick, Henry C.
Hiser, Jonathan
Judy, Elijah
Judy, Noah
Judy, Zebulon
Kesner, D. A. - [describes military activities in Pendleton Co.]
Kesner, Jacob
Kesner, John H.
Kesner, Reuben
Kesner, Simeon
Kesner, Van B.
Kesner, William
Ketterman, Jesse
Kile, George W.
Kimble, Abraham
Kimble, Adam
Kimble, Alfred L.
Kimble, Arnold
Kimble, David R.
Kimble, Henry
Kimble, James
Kimble, John
Kimble, W. W.
Kiser, A. V.
Long, Reuben
Lough, George (Sr.)
Lough, Jeremiah
Lough, Josiah P.
Lough, Solomon H.
Mallow, Isaac
Mallow, Jacob
Mallow, John
Mallow, Moses
McDonald, Jacob W.
Miller, Jacob
Nazelrod, E. L.
Phares, William
Ratcliff, Solomon Y.
Riggleman, Hiram
Riggleman, John
Self, William H.
Shreve, Charles W.
Shreve, Daniel Y.
Simmons, John
Sites, John
Sites, William
Todd, John - [Scout & Guide]
Vance, Solomon M.*
Vanmeter, Daniel
Van Meter, John O.
Whetzell, Andrew J.
Yokum, John D.
Pleasants County
Dye, William H.
Elliott, David J.
Henderson, Inman H.
Hines, John
Hoskins, John
Malone, James
McCuen, Jerry M.
Pugh, George W.
Rood, Hiram
Sams, Isaac
Smith, Israel B.
Stewart, Thompson
Triplett, Alfred
Virden, Absalom
Weekly, Rufus
Williamson, C. W.
Williamson, David
Williamson, E. K.
Williamson, Joseph
Williamson, Mahlon
Williamson, Sidney
Wright, Reuben
Pocahontas County
Allen, Isaac W.
Hannah, William B.
Preston County
Fortney, John W.
Putnam County
Dewees, Christopher C.
Forth, William
Hawthorn, Pascal
Holley, James C.
Holley, John R.
Holley, William W.
Lewis, Frederic
McWhorter, Jacob F.
McWhorter, James
Reedy, James
Reedy, William H.
Rowsey, James C.
Raleigh County
Adkins, John J.
Adkins, Peter
Adkins, Riley
Adkins, Robert
Adkins, S. L.
Adkins, Stephen
Adkins, W. H.
Adkins, Wisor
Bragg, Rufus
Brown, James H.
Cales, Isaac
Cales, W. H.
Canterbury, James F.
Clay, John
Laverty, Marion
Laverty, Steele
Meadows, Abraham
Meadows, Jerry
Meadows, Samuel
Meadows, William T.
Richmond, John A.
Richmond, Samuel L.
Richmond, W. C.
Sams, Isaac C.
Turner, John B.
Ritchie County
Mitchell, Daniel - [Invalid Pension]
Pritchard, Jasper W.
Snodgrass, Benjamin F.
Snodgrass, Francis B. - [Invalid Pension]
Roane County
Anderson, Alexander
Brannan, John S.
Brown, Carr B.
Clarkson, Lewis O.
Cox, David S.
Dalton, Robert
Droddy, George W.
Harless, Harrison F.
Harper, Enoch M.
Harper, Hezekiah
Harper, Jordan
Hively, James
Hively, Mark
Hunt, Henry R.
Hunt, James A.
Hunt, Oliver R.
Looney, Henry M.
Moore, William H.
Nutter, Sylvester
Paxton, Lyle
Ray, William A.
Riddle, Eliga [Elijah] M.*
Rogers, Eli
Shafer, Jacob
Summers, James
Summers, J. L.
Summers, Martin
Taylor, W. P.
Tucker County
Davis, William
Helmick, Abraham
Tyler County
Denoon, James C.*
Ferrell, John*
Ferrell, Robert*
Haught, Elias
Johnson, D.
Mayfield, John W.
Upshur County
Allman, Nathan
Allman, William
Armstrong, Granville B.
Armstrong, John W.
Arnold, Luther M.
Arnold, S. P.
Bailey, S. H.
Bargerhuff, William
Bennett, Jacob
Bennett, William
Boyd, Calvin
Brake, Hyre
Burns, Samuel A.
Carter, Isaac
Casto, David A.
Casto, George W.
Casto, Paris
Crites, John H.
Cunningham, John A.
Curry, Robert A.
Cutright, Theodore
Davis, Samuel L.
Day, Solomon
Dean, G. W.
Dean, Jacob
Dean, Marshall
Dunnington, William
Eskew, Ellis
Farnsworth, Thomas G.*
Fitzgerald, B. D.
Fornash, Asa
Foster, George W.
Friel, James F.
Gawthrop, Thomas
Gould, Daniel
Griffith, Gideon
Griffith, Jacob
Griffith, James
Gum, A. G.
Gum, A. W.
Hargerhuff, Jonas
Harper, Elijah
Harvey, Benjamin
Hefner, Henry J.
Hinkle, Sanson
Jack, Anson R.
Jenney, David H.*
Johns, Douglas
Karickhoff, Samuel W.
Kesling, Allen J.
Kesling, G. M.
Kesling, Isaac N.
Kesling, James
Kesling, Miner
Kesling, Samuel G.*
Kiddy, Arthur*
Lewis, Marshall
Love, William R.
Marteney, Stalnaker
McAvoy, Robert P.
Miller, William
Moore, Bryant T.
Neff, Henry
Norvell, Thomas A.
Oldaker, David
Ours, Jacob
Pifer, Anthony
Post, Granville
Queen, Stewart L.
Radabaugh, Adam
Reger, John S.
Reger, Martin
Reynolds, J. J.
Robinson, John C.
Russell, Patrick H.
Shoemaker, George M.
Simmons, Emanuel
Simmons [Simons], Jacob D.
Simous [Simons], Clawson E.
Smallridge, Samuel
Smith, Philip
Strader, Solomon
Swick, Jackson
Teets, David D.
Thrash, Richard
Vincent, John J.
Wagner, Jacob
Warner, Jackson
Weaver, Jacob
Wentz, David M.
White, Roswell
Wilfong, Henry
Winemiller, Noah
Young, Alamander
Young, Asa B.
Wayne County
Adkins, Burwell
Adkins, George W.
Adkins, Harman
Adkins, Saunders
Aker, James
Aldridge, James
Alexander, John
Alexander, Louis
Bailey, John S.
Bailey, Lemuel
Ball, Silas
Banister, Anderson
Barnett, Hiram
Bartram, David
Bartram, James
Bartram, John
Bartram, Samuel
Birt, Charles
Bowen, Alfred
Bowen, Asa
Bowen, Franklin
Bowen, J. R.
Bowman, Irvine
Bramley [Brawley], John B.
Branham, Henderson
Branham, James W.
Branham, Oliver
Brewer, Aaron
Broughton, Jesse
Caldwell, John H.
Canterberry, John Henry
Carter, Percival S.
Cassady, Alexander
Chaffin, Christopher
Chaffin, Stanley
Chafin, James
Chafin, Thomas
Chapman, William S.
Copley, Anthony
Copley, B. F.
Copley, Harrison
Copley, henry
Copley, Ira G.
Copley, Jackson
Copley, James (Sr.)
Copley, James S.
Copley, John W.
Copley, Sylvester
Copley, William S.
Crum, Adam
Crum, Adam W.
Crum, Andrew
Crum, Jessy
Crum, Thomas
Crum, William C.
Crum, William J.
Damron, Lazarus G.
Damron, Thomas
Damron, William
Davis, Amos
Dobbins, G. W.
Endicott, Benjamin
Endicott, Gabriel
Endicott, John
Endicott, Josiah
Endicott, Samuel
Endicott, William
Evans, Benjamin
Fitzpatrick, Burgus
Fluty, Francis
Fluty, John
Frasher, Cushing
Frasher, David
Frasher, James
Frasher, Samuel
Frasher, William
Gauze, Alexander
Gilkerson, John D.
Gilkerson, Thomas J.
Gilkison, Henry G.
Graham, William
Hammond, James H.
Hammonds, William S.
Harman, Daniel
Harman, Henry
Hatten, Philip
Hatton, Lorenzo D.
Haws, James H.
Hazelett, Hiram
Holt, B. P.
Holt, John W.
Holt, Nathan
Holt, William A.
Horn(e), James
Horton, Joel
Howard, Elijah
Howard, Elisha
Hucheson, Greenville
Hucheson, John
Hutchinson, William
Jackson, John
Jarrel, Samuel
Jarrell, George W.
Jarrell, Harrison
Jarrell, Jesse
Kirk, James D.
Kirk, James T.
Kirk, John
Kirk, Sampson
Kirk, Thomas
Kirk, Thompson
Kirk, William R.
Lykins, Jackson
Marcum, D.
Marcum, Jacob
Marcum, Sylvester
Martin, F. F.
Maynard, Absalom
Maynard, Alvis
Maynard, Charles
Maynard, Eligah
Maynard, Francis
Maynard, George W.
Maynard, Jesse
Maynard, John
Maynard, John F.
Maynard, John J.
Maynard, Larkin
Maynard, Louis
Maynard, Martin
Maynard, Sampson
Maynard, Simeon
Maynard, Thomas
McClure, Harrison
McClure, Stephen
McClure, Strowther
Meadows, Lewis
Messer, Morgan
Mills, Jesse
Mills, Thomas
Mills, W. C.
Moore, James
Moore, William H.
Muncey, James
Muncy, Harrison
Muncy, Isom
Muncy, James
Muncy, Owen
Muncy, Samuel Wesley
Muncy, Thomas
Muncy, William
Murry [Murray], George W.
Music, James
Neal, Wesley
Nelson, William
Newman, Preston
Pack, Harrison
Pack, James A.
Pack, John
Pack, Pharoah
Pack, Samuel
Pack, Samuel
Pasley, James H.
Pasley, John W.
Pasley, Moses
Pauley, William
Perry, Sylvester
Porter, Benjamin
Porter, John
Porter, Levi
Porter, William
Preston, George W.
Preston, James M.
Preston, S. P. A.
Prince, James W.
Ramey, Isaac
Ratcliff, William D.
Roman, Alexander
Roman, Asa
Rowan, Jeremiah
Salmon [Sammon], Thomas
Salmons, Jeremiah
Salmons, Oliver
Salmons, Roland
Sammonds, Flowry
Sammonds, James
Sammonds, Joel
Sammonds, Randolph
Sammonds, William C.
Shannon, Joseph
Simon, Jacob H.
Spaulding, Jackson
Spaulding, John K.
Spaulding, Thomas J.
Spaulding, William
Spaulding, W. P.
Spence, Carson
Star, Mat
Stepp, Moses
Stepp, Thomas
Straton, Solomon
Sullivan, Robert
Sullivan, William
Sword, William J.
Thompson, Lewis
Thompson, Patton
Underwood, R. J.
Walker, Holbert
Walker, William
Waller, James
Webb, John
Webb, Samuel J.
Webb, William
Weddington, Wm.
Wellman, Louis
Wheeler, Thomas C.
Whitt, Charles
Wiley, George W.
Wiley, Moses
Williamson, Asa
Williamson, James M.
Williamson, Jasper
Williamson, Joseph
Williamson, Richard
Willson, Parrot
York, A. E.
Youst, George W.
Wetzel County
Kerby, P. F.
Wirt County
Lockhart, A. J.
Lockhart, F. T.
Wood County
Allen, John
Buckley, W. M.
Dils, B. B.
Fankhauser, Christian
Fankhauser, Fred
Farnsworth, Daniel B.
Farnsworth, E. S.
Fleak, John
Fries, John
Howell, Thomas
Mann, Joel
McNulty, James W.
Meldash, Emil
Muncey, James A.
Satow, Christian W.
Schmidt, Henry
Schrader, John
Schultz, Albert
Smith, Caleb
Wyoming County
Akers, Luke
Brown, Mathias H.
Cook, James Hartley
Daniels, Rufus O.
Lambert, Joseph
Lusk, Powell
McKinney, [William] Anderson
Meadows, John L.
Milam, Addison D. (Jr.)
Mitchell, James A.
Saulesbury, George W.
Saulesbury, Lafayette
Miscellaneous Papers
West Virginia State Service Commission Report - 1902 - [Original Typed Format]
Harkrader, John P. - Wythe Co., Virginia - 45th Virginia Infantry - C.S.A. Application
Barbour Co. - Capt. W. S. McDaniels' Co. - 169th Militia - Muster Roll
Barbour Co. - Co. H - 169th Militia - Muster Roll
Barbour Co. - Capt. Granville Parks' Co. - 169th Militia - Muster Roll
Barbour Co. - Capt. Michael Simon's Co. - 169th Militia - Muster Roll
Barbour Co. - Co. B - 169th Militia - Muster Roll
Barbour Co. - Capt. William A. Cook's Co. - 169th Militia - Muster Roll
Barbour Co. - Capt. William Price's Co. - Muster Roll
Barbour Co. - Militia - Letter of J. S. Humphreys
Kanawha Co. - 80th Militia - List of 3 Captured Men
Upshur Co. - 133rd Militia - Captured Men - Died In Prison
Wood Co. - "Willey Guards"
Two Folders of Miscellaneous Envelopes & Material With No Corresponding Evidence
Additional Sources for the West Virginia State Service Commission:
AR 612, Minutes of the West Virginia State Service Commission, 1901-1903, 1 Volume
AR 721, Register of the West Virginia State Service Commission, 1901-1902, 1 Volume
AR 1717, Box 15, Funds Paid to Militia by the Legislative Act of 1897 to the following companies:
Adjutant Generals' Papers

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Things did not go entirely smoothly for IBM on its first day in control of Transport for London's Congestion Charge systems yesterday.
Capita set up the system and ran it for five years before TfL handed the contract to IBM in October 2007. Some staff were moved across and new systems put in place.
But sources told The Register on the morning of the first day that the system had not been live tested and staff were overrun with complaints.
A TfL spokeswoman said: "We apologise to customers for any problems they are experiencing since the transfer of systems to our new contractor this weekend. There have been some issues with accessing the online Congestion Charging payment accounts this morning, which the contractor is working to resolve as soon as possible.
"Customers should be assured that we are making arrangements so that no one will be penalised as a result of any problems today."
Error messages on the website warned people that there were "intermittent problems". But our insider complained that the transfer was not properly planned and problems were therefore inevitable. They said it was possible the system could send out penalty charge notices incorrectly because either people could not pay or the system would fail to record payments.
But TfL, which admitted there had been a high volume of calls to its help and payment lines, insisted that any teething problems would be fixed within 48 hours.
People needing to pay the congestion charge were advised not to use their existing registered accounts but should instead pay without registering. You can also pay via the call centre, or local shop, until midnight tomorrow without getting fined.
Return to internet news headlines
View Internet News Archive


text:
Tuesday, May 10, 2011
"Baltimore ~ The Curse Bells" #1 Variant Cover
~~ Click on the image for biggie ~~
Hello Pulp Friends,
After my variant covers for HELLBOY THE FURY #1 and BPRD MONSTERS #1, it's time to reveal my third variant cover I did for Mike Mignola's wonderful creations.
This time it's the turn of BALTIMORE, the character created by Mike Mignola and Christopher Golden in novel format and then extended (luckily for us) to the comibook format.
As for the previous titles, I was asked to draw a variant cover for issue 1 (only the first issues will get these variants), and I couldn't be happier to play with yet another cool (and a favorite of mine) character. Throw in some demonic possessed monastery, evil nuns, and cursed bells and you get all the ingredients for a FUN story (and cover) :)
Hope you guys dig it.
One more Mignola-related cover to reveal, but for that we have to wait next month ;)
Baltimore ~ The Curse Bells #1 (Francesco Francavilla Variant cover)
Monsters are overrunning Europe, and Baltimore, the only one who can put an end to these horrors, must find and kill Haigus, the vampire responsible for this chaos. Following reports that Haigus is holed up in a cloister, Baltimore finds a haven full of death and black magic, and the creature at the heart of his obsession!
• Based on the novel by Mike Mignola and Christopher Golden.
• All-new Mignola series!
Writer: Mike Mignola, Michaela Golden
Artist: Ben Stenbeck
Colorist: Dave Stewart
Cover Artist: Mike Mignola, Francesco Francavilla (variant)
Artwork © 2011 Francesco Francavilla
Posted by Francesco Francavilla at 9:11 AM
Labels: Baltimore, Christopher Golden, Dark Horse, Francesco Francavilla, Mike Mignola, The Curse Bells
4 comments:
- Mark said...
Awesome cover. Hope these won't be all you're doing with Mignola. I'd love to see you work on a miniseries with him.
- May 10, 2011 at 3:28 PM
- JC said...
Wonderful compilation. All the way down to the 350 cents. Very nice. Something else to look into...
- May 10, 2011 at 6:11 PM
- Jake said...
My work here is done. Kidding! Way to go! It looks great!
- May 21, 2011 at 11:34 PM
- TheMSpot said...
Would love to see you work on a Lobster Johnson book someday.
- June 10, 2011 at 6:11 PM
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text:
iron grip barbell company
Iron Grip Barbell Company Urethane Dumbbells, Barbells and Olympic Weight Plates - Iron Grip is the industry leader in USA made urethane dumbbell sets, barbell sets, Olympic grip plates and Olympic weightlifting bars. Their Olympic grip plates, solid steel dumbbells, barbells and bars can be found throughout the world in premier fitness establishments, performance facilities and military installations. Why choose USA Made Iron Grip Free Weight products? USA Made quality, a Strong Heritage, Customization and Advanced Proprietary Designs.
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Matt Lubick
Passing Game Coordinator - Recruiting Coordinator/Wide Receivers
Coach Info:
Passing Game Coordinator - Recruiting Coordinator/Wide Receivers
Alma Mater:
Colorado State '95
(919) 684-2635
Matt Lubick joined the Blue Devil staff in February of 2010 and serves as Duke's passing game coordinator and recruiting coordinator while coaching the Blue Devil wide receivers.
In 2011, the Blue Devils ranked second in the ACC in passing offense while wide receiver Conner Vernon — a two-time All-ACC selection — became the first player in league history to post multiple seasons with 70-plus receptions. In addition, wideout Donovan Varner eclipsed the school's all-time catch record, closing his career with 207 receptions — matching the fourth-highest total in ACC history.
Duke's 2011 passing attack featured four players — Varner, Vernon, wideout Brandon Braxton and tight end Cooper Helfet — that caught 40 or more passes, matching the school record set in 1982.
Vernon enjoyed a terrific season in 2010 with 73 receptions for 973 yards and four touchdowns. The All-ACC choice paced the conference in receptions per game (6.08) while his 73 catches fell one short of the school single-season record of 74 set by Wes Chesson in 1970. In addition, Vernon coupled with Varner (60 receptions, 736 yards) and Austin Kelly (47 receptions, 486 yards) to form the most prolific pass-catching trio in school history with a combined 180 grabs for 2,195 yards.
Duke's passing attack ranked second in the ACC in 2010 as quarterback Sean Renfree became just the fourth player in school history to throw for 3,000 or more yards. In addition, the Blue Devils had five players — Vernon, Varner, Kelly, tight end Cooper Helfet (34) and running back Desmond Scott (34) — with 30 or more receptions for the just the second time in school history.
Lubick came to Durham after spending the previous three seasons (2007-09) on the staff at Arizona State. With the Sun Devils, Lubick served as assistant head coach and recruiting coordinator while coaching the safeties. In his three seasons spearheading the Sun Devils' recruiting efforts, Arizona State's classes ranked 17th (2008), 36th (2009) and 27th (2010) by Scout.com and 21st (2008), 30th (2009) and 35th (2010) by Rivals.com. In 2007, Lubick helped the Sun Devils to a 10-3 overall record that included a share of the Pac-10 championship, a final national ranking of No. 16 and an appearance in the Holiday Bowl.
Lubick is credited with signing Vontaze Burfict, the highest-rated prospect in Arizona State football history, as well as former Ole Miss standout Dexter McClusker, an All-SEC pick in 2009 after becoming the first player in league history to amass over 1,000 rushing yards and over 500 receiving yards in the same season. Lubick was named one of the top-10 recruiters in the Pac-10 by Rivals.com in each of his three years with the Sun Devils.
In 1995, Lubick got his start in coaching as a student assistant coach and academic supervisor under his father at Colorado State University. He then coached one season (1996) at California State-Northridge and two campaigns (1997-98) at San Jose State. From 1999-00, Lubick was on the staff at Oregon State where he coached the defensive backs while helping coordinate the Beavers' recruiting efforts. In 2000, Oregon State enjoyed its finest season on the gridiron by posting an 11-1 overall ledger and defeating Notre Dame in the Fiesta Bowl.
A 1995 graduate of Colorado State, Lubick returned to his alma mater for a four-year stint on the coaching staff from 2001-04. Coaching the Rams' wide receivers, he helped Colorado State to the 2002 Mountain West Conference championship as well as three straight bowl games in 2001 (New Orleans), 2002 (Liberty) and 2003 (San Francisco). Lubick then served two years (2005-06) on the staff at Ole Miss, coaching the wide receivers.
A native of Bozeman, Mont., Lubick attended Western Montana College where he earned four varsity letters as a defensive back on the football team and earned all-conference and NAIA All-America honors as a senior. He earned a bachelor's degree in exercise and sport science from Colorado State in 1995.
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Press release
Resurfacing work on A303 at Chicklade in Wiltshire
Work will start on Monday 14 July to resurface an 8.5 mile section of the A303 near Chicklade, leading to smoother journeys for drivers.
The work will take place overnight between 8pm and 6am from Monday evening until Saturday morning and will require a full closure of the A303 in both directions between the A350 junction and the A36 Deptford junction.
No work will be carried out overnight on Saturdays or Sundays.
Mark Arberry, Highways Agency Project Sponsor said:
The resurfacing work is part of the government's commitment to maintaining England's roads. It will ensure smoother journeys and maintain safety.
The work has been planned to minimise disruption, which is why work will take place overnight when traffic flows are lowest. But we advise drivers to plan their journeys and allow slightly extra time.
The following fully signed diversion routes will be in place during the closures:
Road users travelling eastbound will be directed to leave the A303 at Chicklade and travel along the A350 to Warminster before joining the A36 and continuing to the A303 junction at Deptford.
Westbound road users will be directed to leave the A303 at Deptford junction and continue along the A36 to Warminster where they will join the A350 and continue to the A303 junction at Chicklade.
General enquiries
Members of the public should contact the Highways Agency Information Line on 0300 123 5000
Media enquiries
Journalists should contact the Highways Agency press office on 0844 693 1448 and use the menu to speak to the most appropriate press officer


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Beer drinkers' speed tied to shape of glass
(CBS News) If you really want to nurse your beer, you may want to ask for it in a straight glass instead of a curved one.
A new study shows that the shape of one's beer glass affects how fast people gulp down the beverage.
"People often talk of 'pacing themselves' when drinking alcohol as a means of controlling levels of drunkenness, and I think the important point to take from our research is that the ability to pace effectively may be compromised when drinking from certain types of glasses," Dr. Angela Attwood, a research assistant at the School of Experimental Psychology at the University of Bristol in Bristol, England, said in a press release.
The study appeared Aug. 17 in the journal PLoS ONE.
Researchers asked 159 social drinkers between the ages of 18 to 40 who did not have a history of alcoholism to drink a lager or a non-alcoholic soft drink from either a straight or curved glass.
On average, it took people drinking beer out of a straight glass 11 minutes to finish 12 oz. Those drinking out of the curved glass only took seven minutes. There was no difference in time for people consuming soft-drinks out of either glass.
"Drinking time is slowed by almost 60 percent when an alcoholic beverage is presented in a straight glass compared with a curved glass," the scientists wrote.
The subjects were also asked to look at partially filled straight and curvy glasses and say if they were more or less than half full. They were more likely to get the answer right when the glass was straight.
Researchers believe that people had a hard time judging and pacing themselves with the curvy glass because of the shape. They suggested that changing the shape of the glass beer is served in may "nudge" people to make better alcohol consumption choices. Attwood told the BBC that the lack of difference among the soda drinkers was probably because they weren't as concerned about how fast they drank the soft drinks.
"Due to the personal and societal harms associated with heavy bouts of drinking, there has been a lot of recent interest in alcohol control strategies," Attwood said in the press release. "While many people drink alcohol responsibly, it is not difficult to have 'one too many' and become intoxicated. Because of the negative effects alcohol has on decision making and control of behavior, this opens us up to a number of risks."
The study only looked at the time to finish only one drink, so researchers are curious to see if the effect lasts throughout a night of drinking.


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Communities developing resources and competencies for using their languages
Foundational understanding for language development work of all kinds
Publications, fonts and computer tools for language development, translation and research
SIL offers training in disciplines relevant to sustainable language development.
Over 7,000 languages are spoken or signed. CLICK for map of world languages & regional websites.
SIL's commitment to see people flourishing using the languages they value most.
SIL Electronic Working Papers, published electronically by SIL International, are authored primarily by SIL staff. The series includes papers on on language and culture, especially as related to lesser-known and endangered languages. Subject areas include linguistics, sociolinguistics, anthropology, translation, literacy and education, language learning, and academic computing.


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Timmerman Receives Excellence in Teaching Awardby Jim Amidon • May 17, 2005 Share:
Associate Professor of Speech David Timmerman has received Wabash College's most prestigious teaching award.
Timmerman, a member of the Wabash faculty since 1994, received the McLain-McTurnan-Arnold Excellence in Teaching Award at the College's year-end Awards Chapel. Timmerman was selected by a committee of the faculty chaired by Dean of the College Mauri A. Ditzler. The award acknowledges excellence and creativity in teaching.
"Students always tell me that the best teachers at Wabash are those who are involved in all aspects of their lives," said Ditzler. "David is available to his students inside the classroom and out. His open door policy with regard to students should be a model for all college teachers. He has been a dedicated supporter of our students' co-curricular and extra-curricular activities, and I most admire his leadership of our Moot Court competition."
Timmerman earned his bachelor's degree in psychology from UCLA in 1983 and later earned his master's of divinity degree with honors from the Denver Seminary in 1987. He taught at Purdue University and IU-Kokomo while earning his Ph.D. in Communication from Purdue University.
Timmerman joined the Wabash faculty as an visiting professor of speech in 1994 and two years later was named chairman of the speech department and earned a tenure track position. At Wabash he has taught public speaking, classical rhetoric, communication theory, analysis and criticism of mass communication, argumentation and debate, to name just a few courses. His professional scholarship has been focused on presidential and election communication and debate.
He has led Wabash's innovative Moot Court competition for more than a decade. The competition involves mentoring and tutoring of Wabash students by alumni lawyers, who return to campus to develop cases based on contemporary issues. The competition concludes with a panel of lawyers and judges hearing cases argued by Wabash undergraduates.
"David Timmerman is an excellent role model for our students in a wide range of activities," said Ditzler. "He brings his wife and children to College events, so our students appreciate him as a good father and husband in addition to his excellence in the classroom. When I ask him for advice, I always know he has students at the heart of our conversation."
Timmerman was recently appointed to spearhead Wabash's first full-scale review of its curriculum in more than 70 years. He also led an effort on behalf of his department to rename the department "Rhetoric" to better reflect the goals and aspirations of the faculty. The Wabash Board of Trustees approved the change at its May meeting.
Timmerman and his wife, Polly, are the parents of two children. They reside in West Lafayette.


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international trading company | 136 West Main Street | Welland ON Canada L3C 5A2 | Tel. 905-788-3577
I have severe hearing problems - please contact me by e-mail
Searchable Data Base for visitors or business interested in
Ontario and Newfoundland-Labrador
Things to see and to do
Shopping, Investment
Impressions of Ontario
Contact Information:Contacts: N/A
Internet: http://www.itcwebdesigns.com/ontario_impressions01.htm
Description:We try to give you with our travel guide an impression of our province. We showed you already some events and activities. We describe various cities, townships, villages as well a few of the numerous attractions. We point out things which may be different than in your home country - we try to cover little by little all major tourism related highlights of our province.
Our "Sugar Bush" Adventure
Contact Information:N/A
Internet: http://www.itcwebdesigns.com/sugarbush_ca.htm
Description:This is a tour in which you learn about the history of making the delicious maple syrup as well as about today's processes. On our tour we could try and purchase different maple syrup products.
The Butterfly Conservatory in Niagara Falls
Contact Information:Niagara Parks Botanical Gardens, 2565 Niagara Parkway, Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada L2E 6T2
Tel. 1-877-642-7275
Hosts: Niagara Parks
Internet: http://www.itcwebdesigns.com/butterfly_conservatory_eng.htm
Description:In order to be well prepared for that what you will see later, you should watch the well made video film which is shown in a designated room to the entrance. No additional fee is charged!
All efforts were taken to create a natural setting. This includes all the animals which you can find here. Our web site can never replace an actual visit.
A scenic drive on the Niagara Parkway along the Niagara River
Contact Information:Contacts: N/A
Internet: http://www.itcwebdesigns.com/niagara_parkway_eng01.html
Description:Whenever you are in the Niagara Region you should reserve sufficient time for the most scenic drive in this area. The Niagara Parkway follows the Niagara River which flows from Lake Erie to Lake Ontario. The route is only 56 km long.
On your way you will see many attractions. Stop at the various parking lots and enjoy breathtaking sights. It is up you where you want to start either in Fort Erie or in Niagara-on-the-Lake.
A tour along the Grand River
Contact Information:Contacts: N/A
Internet: http://www.itcwebdesigns.com/ontario_grand_river01_ca.htm
Description:If you are staying in the Niagara Region of Ontario you should also spend some time for sightseeing. One of the many tours which we recommend is along the Grand River. This web site gives you a little impression what to expect and what you can do. Fishing, boating and even swimming are only a few of the highlights.
A tour along the northern shore of Lake Erie
Contact Information:Contacts: N/A
Internet: http://www.itcwebdesigns.com/lake_erie_tour_ca01.html
Description:We start with our tour in Fort Erie. Lake Erie is relatively shallow and warms up fast. However, divers can still visit hidden treasures in the lake. Diving tours are offered by certain operators. Swimming, boating, fishing are only a few things you can do. Visit some of the Provincial parks. This site will be continuously updated.
Ball's Falls, Conservation Area
Contact Information:N/A
Internet: http://www.itcwebdesigns.com/balls_falls01_ca.html
Description:Whenever you visit the Niagara Region and its attractions in and around Niagara Falls you may be interested also in one of the hidden treasures with unspoiled nature, hiking trails and some history. All this you can find in the near by Ball's Falls Conservation Area. When you are here in October you should spend at least a few hours when Thanksgiving is celebrated in Ball's Falls. Local artist and crafts people show their work and sell it.
Point Pelee National Park on Lake Erie
Contact Information:Point Pelee National Park, 407 Robson Street, Leamington, Ontario N8H 3V4, Canada
Tel. 519-322-2365
Hosts: N/A
Internet: http://www.itcwebdesigns.com/point_pelee01_ca.html
Description:Point Pelee is an attraction for all people who love nature. Bird watchers come epically in spring and fall to see the migration of birds. Another known attraction in autumn is the migration of monarch butterflies.
Happy Rolph's Bird Sanctuary and Children's Petting Farm
Contact Information:Happy Rolph's Bird Sanctuary and Children's Petting Farm
2 Northrup Cres, St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada L2M 7M3
Tel. N/A
Internet: http://www.itcwebdesigns.com/happy_rolphs_ca.html
Description:You will find here not only a clean picnic area, convenient parking, but also easy to walk trails and many domestic animals which are used to visitors and which seem to be always hungry - but please obey the posted restrictions!
Christmas drive through at the Welland Brethren in Christ Church
Contact Information:BIC Church Welland (check their web site)
Internet: http://www.itcwebdesigns.com/BICC_drive_trough01.html
Description:The Welland Brethren in Christ Church celebrates since a few years the birth of our savior on their parking lot with a drive through. Volunteers show scenes related to this great event. No fee is charged and even a free CD is handed out which guides you through the different live displays.


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ACA headaches: More than site
President Barack Obama has said it again and again: Obamacare is more than just a website. And he's right — the Affordable Care Act's benefits aren't limited to healthcare.gov.
Neither are its hangups.
Story Continued Below
The range of issues and potential issues runs the gamut, from the truly glitchy — the small and likely solvable — to much more serious threats to the viability of the health exchanges at the heart of Obamacare.
White House officials insist all will work once the website is up, running and easy to use. But the intensity of the national focus on the website has saved them from having to answer questions about other potentially damaging issues that have arisen either outside the virtual confines of healthcare.gov or in conjunction with troubled portal.
Mostly, those problems are a matter of pocketbooks and politics.
( PHOTOS: Obamacare online glitches: 25 great quotes)
Consumers are suffering from sticker shock; a major cross-section of previously insured Americans are finding out that their plans are changing to conform with Obamacare even though the president promised they wouldn't; evidence of customer satisfaction is anecdotal; and there's still no guarantee that the young "invincibles," who must make up 20 percent to 30 percent of the pool to make the exchanges work, will actually enroll.
"You have to bust a myth that they're young invincibles and they don't want it," one senior White House official said. "That's just not true based on the data."
But right now, it's not clear that the administration will be able to get enough young and healthy people to sign up for insurance through the exchanges to make the program work, and the piece of the law designed to drive those folks into the insurance market — a tax for non-compliance under the individual mandate — is becoming politically untenable even for some Democrats.
( WATCH - Week in review: Battle over Obamacare continues)
The new market rules in Obamacare take effect in January — blocking plans from charging people with pre-existing conditions more than the healthy and charging women more than men, and limiting how much more older people can be charged than younger ones.
Supporters say the new rules will make the market more fair, opening it up to people with pre-existing conditions and eliminating discrimination based on gender. But the changes come at a price.
And while subsidies are available to offset the costs to lower income people, individuals making more than $46,000 or a family of four bringing home $94,000, bear the full brunt of the new prices. The big reveal has shocked some consumers, especially the healthy ones who had relatively affordable insurance before and make too much money to get subsidized coverage next year.
( PODCAST: Questioning Obamacare glitches - who knew what, when?)
The White House has put out a report on premiums that found 60 percent of people getting coverage under Obamacare next year will pay premiums of less than $100 per month. That includes those who enroll in Medicaid – the health program for the poor — and pay very little.
The premiums came in " lower than expected," beating earlier government projections, which the administration welcomed. But that doesn't necessarily mean they're low.
Some consumers who don't have insurance are just finding out now that the fine will pale in comparison to the hundreds of dollars a month they would have to pay to buy coverage and deductible thresholds in the thousands of dollars. And others are discovering that they make too much money to qualify for subsidies.
"There's been a whole lot of emphasis on what's going on with the website, but there's been a lot less on the people who aren't going to get subsides," said Jennifer Beason, an insurance broker in the Atlanta area. "Their rates are going through the roof."
( Understanding Obamacare: A guide to the ACA)
Then there are consumers who simply believe it's unfair to make them pay a tax for not buying insurance on a website that doesn't work.
White House officials insist the main impediment is the website — not the basic pricing construct — and that young, healthy folks will sign up in droves once the bugs are driven from the system.
In fact, all of these things weigh against what's the ultimate measure of the success of the law: Can the administration enroll an estimated 7 million people by the end of March — and will they be the right mix of young healthy folks and older sicker types?
Before the exchanges launched, insurers made predictions on enrollment, and priced their premiums accordingly. Low enrollment, or a disproportionately large number of sickly people, would be devastating.


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Hi all -
I'm a noob to Blender and 3D modelling, but need to learn to use it professionally.
I've created a model that is an M&M -- an elipsoid with a text 'm' on its face.
I've converted the text to a mesh and joined it to the elipsoid mesh.
I export it over to an XNA project and display it rotating just fine.
But as soon as I add a background sprite, the text mesh disappears. The elipsoid mesh still displays fine, just the text mesh disappears.
I've tried every different type of BlendState (XNA), to no avail.
I can't think of what else to vary. I know this works, I did this same project 2 years ago (but since then, I've lost all my models).
Any suggestions?
- Dave Ferreira
1 of 2 joined meshes disappears when background is displayed
Game Engine, Players & Web Plug-in, Virtual Reality, support for other engines
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