9,757 research outputs found

    William Mitchell Opinion - Volume 5, No. 2, May 1963

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    Selected Table of Contents Circuit Judge Lumbard Will Address Graduates / Gary Phleger Sales: Vendor\u27s Election of Remedies / Dave Langevin Stop-Payment Order Refusal Upheld / Richard F. Nitz Robinson Case: Triumph of Reasoning / Paul Welter Legal Sorority Members Elected to Office / Carol Paar Douglas R. Heidenreich Joins Mitchell as Assistant Dean / Richard J. Chrysler Alumni Briefs: Here\u27s What the Mitchell Graduates Are Doing / R.W. Rahn Editorial Board Allan E. Mulligan, Al Remmenga, John McKendrick, Carolyn Meyer, R.W. Rahn, Douglas Wayne Snyderhttps://open.mitchellhamline.edu/the-opinion/1008/thumbnail.jp

    William Mitchell Opinion – Volume 6, No. 1, Jan. 1964

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    Selected Table of Contents Circuit Judge Lumbard Will Address Graduates / Gary Phleger Sales: Vendor\u27s Election of Remedies / Dave Langevin Stop-Payment Order Refusal Upheld / Richard F. Nitz Robinson Case: Triumph of Reasoning / Paul Welter Legal Sorority Members Elected to Office / Carol Paar Douglas R. Heidenreich Joins Mitchell as Assistant Dean / Richard J.Chrysler Alumni Briefs: Here\u27s What the Mitchell Graduates Are Doing / R.W. Rahn Editorial Board Allan E. Mulligan, Al Remmenga, John McKendrick, Carolyn Meyer, R.W. Rahn, Douglas Wayne Snyderhttps://open.mitchellhamline.edu/the-opinion/1009/thumbnail.jp

    Oral History Interview with E. H. Mitchell

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    The National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral monologue by E H Mitchell. In November, 1941, Mitchell received orders to the Philippines. He left with the conviction that his two-year assignment would not end before war with Japan was declared. He also assumed he would be captured because he was unaware of any relief plan for the Philippines should war occur. Upon arrival, Mitchell was assigned to the Southern Philippine command on Negros Island where he joined the 61st Philippine Army Division on 6 December. On 8 December, he assumed command of his regiment. On Christmas Day, Colonel Mitchell was order to Mindanao. There, his unit was to secure a position on the south end of the island and defend against a Japanese landing. After the Japanese landed and advanced inland, Mitchell got separated from his command and was eventually captured. Mitchel recalls several experiences as a prisoner of war on Mindanao. He was eventually moved to Manila. Sometime in early 1943, Mitchell and some other officers were transported to Formosa and remained there until they were taken to Japan in October 1944. From there, the POWs went to Korea, then into the POW camp at Mukden, China. Mitchell was liberated in August, 1945. He returned to Okinawa aboard the USS Relief (AH-1) and then flew to Manila. From there, he went back to San Francisco where his family was waiting

    On Campus Video, featuring Reese Mitchell.

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    A videorecording of an interview with Reese Mitchell, conducted by Dr. Gary McCaleb of Abilene Christian University

    Oral History Interview with E. H. Mitchell

    No full text
    The National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral monologue by E H Mitchell. In November, 1941, Mitchell received orders to the Philippines. He left with the conviction that his two-year assignment would not end before war with Japan was declared. He also assumed he would be captured because he was unaware of any relief plan for the Philippines should war occur. Upon arrival, Mitchell was assigned to the Southern Philippine command on Negros Island where he joined the 61st Philippine Army Division on 6 December. On 8 December, he assumed command of his regiment. On Christmas Day, Colonel Mitchell was order to Mindanao. There, his unit was to secure a position on the south end of the island and defend against a Japanese landing. After the Japanese landed and advanced inland, Mitchell got separated from his command and was eventually captured. Mitchel recalls several experiences as a prisoner of war on Mindanao. He was eventually moved to Manila. Sometime in early 1943, Mitchell and some other officers were transported to Formosa and remained there until they were taken to Japan in October 1944. From there, the POWs went to Korea, then into the POW camp at Mukden, China. Mitchell was liberated in August, 1945. He returned to Okinawa aboard the USS Relief (AH-1) and then flew to Manila. From there, he went back to San Francisco where his family was waiting

    Michael Rodriguez interviews author Gary Gildner

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    Author Gary Gildner explains why he left his tenured teaching position to move to Idaho to became a full-time writer of poetry. Gildner talks about donating his personal papers to Michigan State University Libraries' Special Collections, his writing style and how he approaches writing. Gildner is interviewed by MSU Librarian Michael Rodriguez for the MSU Libraries' Michigan Writer Series. Held at the MSU Main Library

    On Campus Video, Featuring Gordon Gordie Glenz and Jeff Mitchell

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    A videorecording of an interview with PGA Official Gordon Gordie Glenz, and PGA Golfer Jeff Mitchell, conducted by Dr. Gary McCaleb of Abilene Christian University
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