Tomorrow
– United
Association of Equipment Leasing Conference
Report by Loni Lowder, President and CEO of ACC Capital Corporation No
Edition Today--- This
Day in American History Columbus Day---We
celebrate perhaps one of the largest slave trader/murderer/plunder and
rapist, who actually never discovered the mainland of the United States,
but several islands off the coast. His
trips depleted all the natives to several of the islands, either taking
them back to Spain to sell as slaves or killing them.
Many natives also died from the many diseases the Spanish brought
with them . 1775- Second Continental
Congress passed legislation authorizing the acquisition of ships and
establishment of a navy (we were not called the United States at the
time and the move was to name us the United Colonies of Columbia ). Columbus was very popular at the time, and a
compromise was finally reached to name the capital the District of Columbia
and make it special, meaning it was not part of a state, as a compromise to call the new
name as the United States of American Leasing ( after Amerigo Vespucci
) 1792- the presidential
residence at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, Washington, D.C., designed
by James Hoban, was began with the laying of the first cornerstone.
The first presidential family to occupy it was that of John Adams
in November, 1800. With three stories and more than 100 rooms,
the White House is the oldest building in Washington. first described as the "presidential palace," it acquired
the name "White House" about 10 years after construction was
completed. Burned by British
troops in 1814, it was reconstructed, refurbished and reoccupied by
1817. The original corner stone is allegedly missing,
taken by a souvenir hunter, some claim the British. http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/today/oct13.html 1843-
B'nai B'rith ("Sons of the Covenant") was established in New
York City by a group of German Jews. 12 German - Jewish immigrants met
at Sinsheimer's Café on Essex Street on New York's Lower East Side and
founded B'nai B'rith - the world's first Jewish service organization
and the first international service organization in the United States
It is both the oldest and the largest of the Jewish fraternal organizations. 1845-
a majority of the citizens of the independent Republic of Texas approve
a proposed constitution, that when accepted by the Congress, will make
Texas the 28th American state. The
annexation of Texas finally became a reality after long political bickering.
Antislavery forces were opposed to annexation because Texas was certain
to become a slave state. Others
wanted to act lest Great Britain, or France develop a relationship with
the Republic of Texas, whose independence Mexico refused to recognize.
In April, 1844, President John Tyler submitted to the Senate a treaty
of annexation, but the Senate rejected it in June. In December Tyler
offered a joint resolution to cover annexation. This required only a
majority vote by both houses of Congress instead of the two-thirds vote
needed to ratify a treaty. Action on the resolution was completed on
February 28, 1845, when the House accepted it in revised form. On June
23, the congress of Texas accepted annexation. October 13 the constitution was proposed and December 29 Texas was
admitted to the Union, the 28th state. 1893-
Debt, bankruptcy, and plummeting stock prices crippled numerous companies
and ultimately gave way to one of the nation's most staggering fiscal
panics. On October 13, Union Pacific, one of the nation's largest railroads,
announced that it was in receivership 1902-Warren Wilbur
Shaw, auto racer born at Shelbyville, IN. Shaw was racing cars by age
18. An early crash led him to invent the crash helmet. After several
years of frustration, he won the Indianapolis 500 three times, in 1937,
1939 and 1940, the first consecutive victories by one driver. He served
as Indy’s president and general manager after Tony Hulman bought the
Speedway in 1945. Died at Fort Wayne, IN, Oct 3, 1954. 1903-The
Boston Pilgrims (later the Red Sox) won the first modern World Series,
defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates, five games to three. The Pilgrims
won Game 8, 3-0. 1910-
Pianist Art Tatum Birthday http://www.pbs.org/jazz/biography/artist_id_tatum_art.htm http://www.angelfire.com/ca/pianogod/ http://www.vh1.com/artists/az/tatum_art/bio.jhtml 1924-Vibist
Terry Gibbs born Brooklyn, NY. 1925-The
first full length play by an African-American writer to be performed
in New York City was “Appearances,” by Garland Anderson, a three-act
protest against lynching. It
was produced by Lester W. Sager and lasted 23 performances. 1926-
birthday of Jesse Leroy Brown, born Hattiesburg Mississippi. He was the first black American naval aviator and also the first
black naval officer to lose his life in combat when he was shot down
over Korea, December 4, 1950. On March 18,1972, USS Jesse L. Brown was
launched as the first ship to be named in honor of a black naval officer. Brown was born at Hattiesburg, Mississippi,
1926. http://www.powells.com/biblio/28200-28400/0380976897.html
http://www.history.navy.mil/photos/pers-us/uspers-b/j-brown.htm the full heroic story of two friends, one white, one black:
http://www.homeofheroes.com/brotherhood/hudner.html 1941-singer/songwriter
Paul Simon born Newark, NJ. http://www.paulsimon.com/index_main.html I’ve got tickets for when they come to San Jose this November http://www.simonandgarfunkel.com/ 1926-Bassist
Ray Brown born Pittsburgh, Pa. http://members.tripod.com/~hardbop/raybrown.html 1927-Altoist
Lee Konitz born Chicago, Ill. http://www.enjarecords.com/LEE_KONITZ.htm
http://centerstage.net/chicago/music/whoswho/LeeKonitz.html http://www.npr.org/programs/btaylor/pastprograms/lkonitz.html 1945---Top
Hits Till the End of Time - Perry Como If I Loved You - Perry Como Along the Navajo Trail - Bing Crosby & The Andrews Sisters You Two Timed Me One Time Too Often - Tex Ritter 1953---Top
Hits Vaya Con Dios - Les Paul & Mary Ford You, You, You - The Ames Brothers No Other Love - Perry Como I Forgot More Than You’ll Ever Know - The Davis Sisters 1958
- Warren Covington conducted the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra's recording
of what would be the last big band song to climb the pop charts, "Tea
for Two Cha Cha". While the song made it into the Top 10, it peaked
at #7, signaling the end of the Big Band Era. Rock ’n’ Roll was there
to stay. 1960--The
Forbes Field, Bill Mazeroski's dramatic bottom of the ninth inning HR
off Yankee hurler Ralph Terry breaks up a 9-9 tie and ends one of the
most exciting seven game World Series ever played Text of announcer Chuck Thompson's call of Bill Mazerowski's
dramatic 1960 World Series Game 7 home run against the New York Yankees: "There's a swing and a high fly ball going deep to left!
This may do it! Back to the wall goes Berra; it is over the fence, home
run -- the Pirates win! Ladies and gentlemen, Mazeroski has hit a one-nothing
pitch over the left-field fence at Forbes Field to win the 1960 World
Series for the Pittsburgh Pirates by a score of10-0. Once again, that
final score, the Pittsburgh Pirates, the 1960 world champions, defeat
the New York Yankees, the Pirates 10 and the Yankees 9.'' 1961---Top
Hits Hit the Road Jack - Ray Charles Crying - Roy Orbison Runaround Sue - Dion Walk on By - Leroy Van Dyke 1962-Birthday
of perhaps the greatest wide receiver in football, Jerry Lee Rice, Starkville,Ms. http://www.nfl.com/players/playerpage/1291
http://www.nfl.com/players/playerpage/1291 1962
- A 34-year-old Edward Albee brought his play, "Who’s Afraid of
Virginia Woolf", to a stage in New York. Four years later, Albee’s
play would become an Academy Award-winning film, garnering 6 Oscars,
and starring Elizabeth Taylor as the female lead, Martha. 1966-Defense
Secretary Robert S. McNamara declares at a news conference in Saigon
that he found that military operations have "progressed very satisfactorily
since 1965." McNamara had arrived in Saigon on October 11 for his
eighth fact-finding visit to South Vietnam. He conferred with General
William Westmoreland, the senior U.S. military commander; Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge; various military leaders; and South Vietnam's Premier
Nguyen Cao Ky and President Nguyen Van Thieu. McNamara said he was pleased
with the overall progress in South Vietnam, but he later revealed to
President Lyndon Johnson in private that he thought progress was "very
slow indeed" in the pacification program. McNamara wrote after the war that he realized early on "the
complexity of the situation and the uncertainties of our ability to
deal with it by military means." Though he did understand the obstacles,
he was dedicated to the U.S. commitment to preventing Communist takeover
of South Vietnam. By the end of 1965, however, even McNamara had begun
to doubt that a military solution in Southeast Asia could be achieved.
Still, as late as July 1967, he told President Johnson that the U.S.
and South Vietnamese forces were making headway in the war. Johnson
tired of McNamara's vacillation and eventually replaced him with Clark
Clifford in February 1968. 1969---Top
Hits Sugar, Sugar - The Archies Jean - Oliver Little Woman - Bobby Sherman Since I Met You, Baby - Sonny James 1969-
Nancy Kerrigan - U.S. figure skater. NK was the victim of a bungled
physical attack by the husband and friend of one of her rivals. The
attack mildly injured her leg and ruined the career of her rival. NK
later won the silver medal at the Olympics and ridiculed the young Russian
girl who edged her out for the gold. NK turned pro and is featured at
Disney shows. 1971-The
first night game in World Series history matched the Pittsburgh Pirates
and the Baltimore Orioles. Pittsburgh
beat Baltimore, 4-3, behind three hits by Roberto Clemente, to tie the
Series at two games apiece. 1977---Top
Hits Star Wars Theme/Cantina Band - Maco Keep It Comin’ Love - KC & The Sunshine Band You Light Up My Life - Debby Boone Heaven’s Just a Sin Away - The Kendalls 1979
- Michael Jackson hit #1 for the second time with "Don’t Stop ’Til
You Get Enough". His first number one hit came on October 14, 1972,
when he was 14. The song, was "Ben." 1985---Top
Hits Oh Sheila - Ready For The World Take on Me - a-ha Saving All My Love for You - Whitney Houston Meet Me in Montana - Marie Osmond with Dan Seals 1994
- Netscape Communications Corporation announced that it was offering
its new Netscape Navigator free to users via the Internet. The Internet
browser, developed by the six-month-old Silicon Valley company led by
Silicon Graphics founder Jim Clark and NCSA Mosaic creator Marc Andreessen,
was available for free downloading by “individual, academic and research
users.” World Series Champions
This Date 1903 Boston Pilgrims 1906 Chicago White Sox 1914 Boston Braves 1915 Boston Red Sox 1921 New York Giants 1906-Pittsburgh Pirates ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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