61. HISTORY OF DENIAL paul Rassinier, formerly a political prisoner at Buchenwald, was and admirer ofRassinier, Harry elmer Barnes want to be a prophet once more If international http://www.mtsu.edu/~baustin/denhist.htm

A Brief History of Holocaust Denial Ben S. Austin This essay will attempt to provide a brief historical review of Holocaust denial. For an in-depth treatment of this question, the reader is referred to two major works on the subject: Lucy S. Dawidowicz, Historians and the Holocaust and Deborah Lipstadt, Denying the Holocaust: The Growing Assault on Truth and Memory . The material in the present essay draws heavily from these two excellent works. Discussion of current Holocaust denial and deniers will appear in a separate entry, Variations in Holocaust Denial . Here I am concerned with the historical background and origins of the movement. Primary attention will be given to Paul Rassinier, Harry Elmer Barnes and Austin J. App. The very first Holocaust deniers were the Nazis themselves. As it became increasingly obvious that the war was not going well, Himmler instructed his camp commandants to destroy records, crematoria and other sign of mass destruction of human beings. He was especially adamant with regard to those Jews still alive who could testify regarding their experiences in the camps. In April, 1945, he signed an official order (which still exists in his own handwriting) that the camps would not be surrendered and that no prisoner "fall into the hands of the enemies alive." Apparently Himmler knew that the "Final Solution" would be viewed as a moral outrage by the rest of the world. Historian Kenneth Stern (1993:6) suggests that many top SS leaders left Germany at the end of the war and began immediately the process of using their propaganda skills to rewrite history. Shortly after the war, denial materials began to appear. One of the first was Friedrich Meinecke's

62. Chapter 11: Distinctions Between Literary And Religious Humanism from a socalled literary humanism, which was at that time widely known and specificallyidentified with the viewpoints of Irving Babbitt and paul elmer more. http://www.infidels.org/library/modern/edwin_wilson/manifesto/ch11.html

PAID ADVERTISEMENTS Library Modern Documents Edwin H. Wilson Genesis of A Humanist Manifesto : Chapter 11: Distinctions Between Literary and Religious Humanism CHAPTER 11 Distinctions Between Literary and Religious Humanism In retrospect, I think it was inevitable that some persons would be overlooked who should have been asked to sign the manifesto and others asked whose positions were not fully known. We were, after all, working under pressure, with no budget, and with very little clerical help. Two important educators who contributed to the discussion of humanism before 1933 but who were not asked to sign the manifesto were Edward Scribner Ames and Oscar W Firkins. Dr. Ames taught philosophy at the University of Chicago, and Dr. Firkins taught English at the University Of Minnesota. These two men helped distinguish the new religious humanism— which was naturalistic in philosophy, socially activist in sympathies, and scientific in orientation from a so-called literary humanism, which was at that time widely known and specifically identified with the viewpoints of Irving Babbitt and Paul Elmer More. Along with many others, I felt that the literary humanists had misappropriated the term humanism

63. Argus Aktuella Länkar [www.aktuella.nu] Moodie, Susanna (eng) Moorcock, Michael (eng) Moore, Michael (eng) Moore, Brian(eng), Mootoo, Shani (eng) Moravia, Alberto (eng) more, paul elmer (eng) Morgan http://www.argus.nu/aktuella/index.php?forfattare=M&visa=forfattarem.php

64. Collected Miscellany - Published In A Magazine! their conduct. McDonald situates this effort within the concept of ethical dualism, as fleshed out in the work of Irving Babbitt and paul elmer more. http://collectedmiscellany.com/archives/000207.php

kjh@collectedmiscellany.com Monthly Archives May 2004 April 2004 March 2004 February 2004 January 2004 December 2003 November 2003 October 2003 What I am Reading Blogarama Review My Site var site="sm3collected" Main Published in a magazine! Posted by Kevin at 14 May 2004 in Views Today was a milestone in my life. Since becoming avid reader of National Review my freshman year in high school, I have always dreamed of getting published in the flagship conservative magazine. Well, today it came true. I have a book review in the current issue of National Review [sub. req.] ! For those of you who are not subscribers I will post it below. This is not likely to change my life in any serious way, but it does warm the cockles of my heart. Back to The Source Russell Kirk and the Age of Ideology by W. Wesley McDonald (Missouri, 264 pp., $44.95) KEVIN HOLTSBERRY The typical conservative may be only vaguely familiar with Russell Kirk as a traditionalist thinker, and as one of the founders of modern American conservatism; and in the academic world, Kirk scholarship remains rare. As a result, Kirk survives mostly as an icon — remembered fondly but not really valued at his true worth. W. Wesley McDonald, a professor of political science at Elizabethtown College, has moved to fill this void by offering a stimulating intellectual biography of his mentor and friend. Russell Kirk and the Age of Ideology avoids hagiography, and provides a serious and thought-provoking discussion of the philosophical underpinnings of Kirk's work. McDonald seeks to make Kirk's ideas understandable and accessible by examining them from the philosophical ground up; the result is a careful and engaging account of the battle of ideas at the heart not only of modern American conservatism but of Western political thought.

65. Zulu Dawn Soundtrack By Elmer Bernstein @ Cinemusic elmer Bernstein therefore had some mighty lofty shoes to fill looking for somethingwith a little more depth. Review by paul Cote / April 10, 2003 Comments on http://www.cinemusic.net/reviews/2003/zulu_dawn.html

01. Morning (main title) (0'59) 02. The Chase (2'06) 03. Regimental March (2'06) 04. River Crossing (4'47) 05. Scouting (1'03) 06. The Hunt (2'31) 07. Stand To (1'45) 08. Error (1'58) 09. Escape (1'31) 10. Zulus (2'30) 11. Men of Harlech (2'21) 12. More Zulus (4'28) 13. Glory (2'29) 14. Formation (2'34) 15. Into Battle (1'14) 16. Isandhlwana (pt. 1) (2'13) 17. Isandhlwana (pt. 2) (2'24) 18. Durnford (1'40) 19. Saving The Colors (3'48) 20. Aftermath (2'09) Total Playing Time: 47'21 Zulu Dawn Music Composed and Conducted by Elmer Bernstein Orchestrated by Christopher Palmer Recorded and Mixed by Keith Grant, Olympic Studios, London Produced by Elmer Bernstein Availability: Limited re-issue, soundtrack specialty outlets Label (Catalog): La-La Land Records (lala00002) [re-issue] Release date: November, 2002 Rating: Contrary to popular belief, the concept of following a money making film with a "prequel" was not invented by George Lucas. Case in point, Zulu Dawn , the follow-up to what I guess must have been the fairly popular original Zulu (for whatever reason, plans for the further sequels

66. Introduction In a penetrating and beautiful essay contributed to the Atlantic Monthly in February,1903, by paul elmer more, the secret of Mr. Hearn s magic is said to http://www5.ocn.ne.jp/~kilib/kwaidan/introduction.html

Introduction It may be doubted whether any oriental race has ever had an interpreter gifted with more perfect insight and sympathy than Lafcadio Hearn has brought to the translation of Japan into our occidental speech. His long residence in that country, his flexibility of mind, poetic imagination, and wonderfully pellucid style have fitted him for the most delicate of literary tasks. He has seen marvels, and he has told of them in a marvelous way. There is scarcely an aspect of contemporary Japanese life, scarcely an element in the social, political, and military questions involved in the present conflict with Russia which is not made clear in one or another of the books with which he has charmed American readers. March, 1904. Most of the following Kwaidan , and Hyaku-Monogatari . Some of the stories may have had a Chinese origin: the very remarkable "Dream of Akinosuké," for example, is certainly from a Chinese source. But the Japanese story-teller, in every case, has so recolored and reshaped his borrowing as to naturalize it. . . . One queer tale, "Yuki-Onna," was told me by a farmer of Chôfu, Nishitamagôri, in Musashi province, as a legend of his native village. Whether it has ever been written in Japanese I do not know; but the extraordinary belief which it records used certainly to exist in most parts of Japan, and in many curious forms. . . . The incident of "Riki-Baka" was a personal experience; and I wrote it down almost exactly as it happened, changing only a family-name mentioned by the Japanese narrator.

67. Epicurus Resources At Questia - The Online Library Of Books And Hellenistic Philosophies (Chap. II Epicurus ) by paul elmer more. 385 pgs. A Historyof Western Philosophy, Vol 1 Classical Thought (Chap. 8 Epicureanism ) http://www.questia.com/popularSearches/epicurus.jsp

68. Buckden Pike Memorial - Cross Remembrance Service Account of the 13th Nov 1999 Service, submitted by paul elmer Twenty years ago andhis story, has created a personal, and perhaps more plausible reason for http://www.buckdenpike.co.uk/remembrance.html

Annual Remembrance Service: "We remember them for the survivor" Every year around Armistice day, members of the 264 Squadron and an RAF chaplin conduct a Remembrance Service at the monument for the deceased Polish air crew of the Wellington bomber. Left: Unknown newspaper photo "Crash Crew Remembered". The 1981 service was filmed by the BBC 'Look North' team. Account of the 13th Nov 1999 Service ...submitted by Paul Elmer: Twenty years ago this week a small group of quiet green air cadets made their way to the Memorial on Buckden Pike. The cadets lead by their unit commander Flt Lt Bob Chapman were destined to begin a chapter of their own in the Joe Fusniak Story. On a cold November day in 1979 the first Annual Buckden Pike Memorial Service took place. The Service has become the main focus of Remembrance for cadets of 264 (Skipton) Sqn and many cadet units in the area including 2431 (Keighley) Sqn whose C.O Flt Lt David Ireland (formerly of 264 ) has attended each year since 1984. Today (13 th November 1999) the 21st service took place, marking 20 years of continued acts of remembrance at the Memorial. We remember for Joe his comrades, their gift, to all generations, of their lives on that fateful day in January 1942, and all that have perished in war. For all of us that have been each year to Buckden Pike, knowing Joe, and his story, has created a personal, and perhaps more plausible reason for the acts of remembrance that take place each Armistice Day, and for the young cadets, what seemed just a lot of fuss, now has real purpose. Today, though quite mild in the valley, the Pike lived up to its reputation; the mist hanging around the slopes about 300ft below the Memorial, and the usual chill wind, made the shelter of the high stone wall most welcome.

69. Biblio.com - Elmer Buys A Circus By Gilbert, Paul, T: Details Gilbert, paul, t elmer Buys a Circus. Books, Anne Stossel Illustrator, Circus Stories,elmer Buys a Use this form to request more information about elmer Buys http://www.biblio.com/books/3422485.html

Used, Rare, Out-of-Print, Hard-to-Find Books Login to Your Account View Cart Help Home Search Browse Gallery ... Help Gilbert, Paul, t: Elmer Buys a Circus Publisher Place published : New York Date published Buy now Add to cart Shipping rates Offered for Sale By Bookmaven, Inc. 7000 ventnor gardens plaza Ventnor, New Jersey United States 08406 Phone: 609 822-4993 Fax: 609 822-4993 Terms of Sale: We will refund the price of the book within 10 days upon receipt, if not as described. We do not refund postage. Shipping is via Media Mail $4.50, Priority $6.00, Global Priority $12.00, for a single book. Shipping rates: Payment methods accepted: Check/Cheque or Money Order, Mastercard, PayPal, Visa Request additional information from the seller Questions before ordering? Use this form to request more information about Elmer Buys a Circus or, click here to order now via Check/Cheque or Money Order, Mastercard, PayPal, Visa. For shipping rates, click here Your name Your e-mail address Your phone number ( optional Your question O rder this Book 100% secure ordering Request more information Bookseller information E-mail to a friend S earch for Books Author: Title: Sort by: Lowest price first Highest price first Author descending Author ascending Title descending Title ascending Newest listings Oldest listings Currency in: Australian Dollars Austrian Schillings Belgian Francs Brazillian Real Canadian Dollars Chinese Yuan Danish Krone Euro Finnish Markkas French Francs German Marks Greek Drachmas Hong Kong Dollars Indian Rupee Irish Pounds

70. RTNDA Paul White Award 1993 Ed Bliss Click here to read more about Bliss 1992 paul Harvey; 1991 Mike Wallace;1990 Robert MacNeil and 1977 Eric Sevareid; 1976 Ted Koop; 1975 elmer Lower; http://www.rtndf.org/asfi/awards/white.shtml

Search RTNDA RTNDF My Communicator This Month ... Internet THE RTNDA PAUL WHITE AWARD The Paul White Award is presented annually at RTNDA's International Conference and Exhibition. Named for the first news director of CBS, the Paul White Award is RTNDA's highest honor and recognizes an individual's lifetime contributions to electronic journalism. 2004 Ted Koppel Click here to read more about Koppel's life and career. 2003 Bob Schieffer Click here to read more about Schieffer's life and career. 2002 Tom Brokaw Click here to read more about Brokaw's life and career. 2001 Jim McKay Click here to read more about McKay's life and career. 2000 Ed Bradley Click here to read more about Bradley's life and career. 1999 Tom Johnson Click here to read more about Johnson's life and career. 1998 Jane Pauley Click here to read more about Pauley's life and career. 1997 Dan Rather Click here to read more about Rather's life and career. 1996 Bernard Shaw 1995 Peter Jennings 1994 Charles Kuralt 1993 Ed Bliss Click here to read more about Bliss' life and career 1992 Paul Harvey 1991 Mike Wallace 1990 Robert MacNeil and Jim Lehrer 1989 R.E. "Ted" Turner

71. Cosmetic Surgery Elmer, New Jersey Breast Augmentation (Implants), Liposuction S Associates In Ear Nose Throat 340 Front St elmer, NJ 083182143 Phone Face Lift Surgery(Rhytidectomy), Chemical Peel, and more. paul M. Glat, Plastic Surgery. http://www.locateadoc.com/directory.cfm/25/NJ/Elmer

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72. CBC News: Disclosure - PROGRAM ARCHIVES - 2003 for the Trees Response to paul Cassell s balanced Note more documents and articlesare available in elmer Producer Guy O Sullivan Associate Producer Mike http://www.cbc.ca/disclosure/archives/030128.html

document.write(""); document.write(""); Episode 3, Season 2: January 28, 2003 Producer: Catherine Legge Associate Producers: Lawrence Morton, Andrew Parker, TImothy Sawa Camera: Jeff Cole, Brian Kelly, John Packman, Don Scott, Paul Seeler, John Shypitka Audio: Chris Davies Editor: Jim Goertzen Web Feature Producer: Tessa Sproule Inside the Interrogation Room Like us, you may have been shocked. How could an innocent person sign a confession that could destroy their life? Well, we started looking into it and found there were cases in Canada too. In this story, Disclosure Web Feature GO Links: CBC does not endorse and is not responsible for the content of external sites. Links will open in a new window. False Confessions and the Jogger Case - article by Saul Kassin, professor of psychology and chairman of legal studies at Williams College, from the

73. The 'Fatal Flaw' Of Internationalism James 41 In 1915, Irving Babbitt, professor of French literature at Harvard Universityand architect with paul elmer more of the New Humanism, turned his http://www.nhinet.org/gamble.htm

From The Center for Constitutional Studies The 'Fatal Flaw' of Internationalism: Babbitt on Humanitarianism Richard M. Gamble [From HUMANITAS National Humanities Institute , Washington, DC USA] From whence come wars and fightings among you? Come they not hence, even of your lusts that war in your members? James 4:1 In 1915, Irving Babbitt, professor of French literature at Harvard University and architect with Paul Elmer More of the New Humanism, turned his attention to the "breakdown of internationalism" that had plunged the world into the catastrophe of the Great War. Observing the critical situation less than a year into the European conflict, he prepared a lengthy and penetrating two-part essay on internationalism during a brief but busy sabbatical that was otherwise devoted to his forthcoming book, Rousseau and Romanticism his important consideration of the origin of the modern temperament. The companion articles appeared in the Nation Nation 's own views on the war. Babbitt was indeed likely to offend the magazine's more jingoist readers. By the late spring of 1915, there had already been some loss of American life (most notably on the Lusitania in May), and the fighting in Europe had stalemated in the trenches of the Western Front, circumstances pointing to the likely involvement of the United States. But Babbitt's essays for the Nation preceded America's "inevitable" decision to join the belligerents and were published when deliberation and restraint were still possible for America's leaders, when an alternative remained open to Rooseveltian "realism" on the one hand and Wilsonian "idealism" on the other, twin expressions of the will to power and both violations, as Babbitt would argue, of humanism's law of measure.

74. Irving Babbitt And The Christians Babbitt s close friend and ally paul elmer more had evolved in the directionof a Christian position and was treated with less suspicion. http://www.nhinet.org/bab-chr.htm

Irving Babbitt and the Christians Claes G. Ryn The essay by James W. Tuttleton in the thirtieth-anniversary issue of Modern Age Scholars have thoroughly examined the old criticism of the New Humanism, especially as directed against Babbitt. Both Christian and non-Christian interpreters of his work have been taken to task for careless, sometimes even scandalous, misrepresentations and misunderstandings of his ideas and for lack of philosophical discernment and depth. All too many of those who attacked Babbitt had not studied his ideas in an intellectually serious manner and were sometimes content to repeat the unsubstantiated and superficial allegations of others. In the last several decades scholarship in this area has created a new setting for discussion of the humanism-religion controversy. One might mention, for example, the authoritative writings of the late Folke Leander, including Humanism and Naturalism (1937) and The Inner Check (1974), the work of George Panichas, exemplified by his essay "Babbitt and Religion" ( Modern Age , Spring/Summer 1984), the collective volume Irving Babbitt in Our Time (1986), edited by George Panichas and myself, and work of my own such as

75. Clyde Elmer Anderson - Encyclopedia Article About Clyde Elmer Anderson. Free Acc , also known as C. elmer Anderson, was 1540 Jesuit Order receives its charterfrom Pope paul III; 1787 - United States Click the link for more information. http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Clyde Elmer Anderson

Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia Clyde Elmer Anderson Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition Clyde Elmer Anderson March 16 March 16 is the 75th day of the year in the Gregorian Calendar (76th in Leap years). There are 290 days remaining. Events 1190 - Crusaders start to massacre the Jews of York, England. 1521 - Ferdinand Magellan reaches the Philippines. 1621 - Samoset, a Mohegan, visits the settlers of Plymouth Colony and greets them, "Welcome, Englishmen! My name is Samoset." Click the link for more information. Centuries: 19th century - 20th century - 21st century Decades: 1860s 1870s 1880s 1890s 1900s - Years: 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 - This is a leap year starting on Monday (link will take you to calendar) Events January 1 - Establishment of Republic of China. January 6 - New Mexico is admitted as the 47th U.S. state. Click the link for more information. January 12 January 12 is the 12th day of the year in the Gregorian Calendar. There are 353 days remaining (354 in leap years). Events 1528 - Gustav I of Sweden crowned king of Sweden 1773 - The first American museum open to the public is opened in (Charleston, South Carolina).

76. Employment, Elmer, NJ On Switchboard Yellow Pages were unable to find matches for businesses in elmer, NJ. To Perm, Temporary/Temp BusinessTypes Employment ContractorsTemporary Help, more paul Minsky Inc. http://www.switchboard.com/Employment_Agencies/Elmer/NJ/91/Yellowpages_Results.h

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77. CCE Renewals, 1965 Alan Alexander); Page 1081 (Milton, John Moore, Thomas Verner);Page 1082 (more, paul elmer Nash, Ogden (start)); Page 1083 (Nash http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/cce/1965r.html

The following types of renewal records will be available here: Books and Submissions to Periodicals (156 pages) Periodicals ( pages) Drama ( pages) Artwork and photographs (? pages) To see if a book can go on-line, you may have to check not only the "Books" category, but also the "periodicals" category, if parts of the book first appeared in a periodical, and the "artwork" category if you want to scan any of the illustrations. If the book is a play, check the "Drama" category too. A guide to abbreviations used in the records is now available. Other introductory information may be available soon. Renewals for Books and Submissions to Periodicals The following page images are available (all TIFFs): Part 1 (January - June) A transcription of this section is available from Project Gutenberg . We recommend double-checking your search against the page images below if you want to be sure of the renewal status of a book. Page 1031 (A Addams, Charles (start)) Page 1032 (Addams, Charles (cont.) Allen, Richard D.) Page 1033 (Allison, Ellsworth Angell, Ernest)

78. Paul's Down-Home Page: Why Southerners Make Good Marines Be sure to tell Walt elmer to hurry join before to run across Redneck in The South,but it s more of a Posted by paul on February 7, 2003 0925 AM. Post a http://www.robichaux.net/archives/000226.php

Paul's Down-Home Page Cajun. Mormon. Marine. meta blog About me About work My books and writing Syndicate this site (XML) Paying the rent Main February 02, 2003 Why Southerners make good Marines It's no wonder these city boys can't walk much.. We go on "route" marches with the Platoon Sergeant who says they're long walks to harden us. If he thinks so, it is not my place to tell him different. A "route march" is about as far as to our mailbox at home. Then the city guys get sore feet and we all ride back in trucks. The country is nice, but awful flat. The Sergeant is like a schoolteacher. He nags some. The Capt. is like the Your loving daughter, Gail Original author unknown; I got it from my mom, who got it from a friend, etc. Posted at 02:32 PM in Musings Comments This is just too funny, yet sad. Sad because it is so true - I for the life of me cant see any of the city-slicker, liberal-lefty raised folks l iving in my town of Ann Arbor, Mi, being able to withstand the rigors of training, or i wonder if t hey have the patriotism necessary to take up arms on behalf out our country. While these black-beret wearing effete leftists sit in the coffeeshops and discuss why the USA is the "terrorist nation", the good 'ole boys will be doing the right t hing, keeping America safe from the likes of bin-Ladin and Saddam and Kim il-Jong. Southerners rule!!!!! (this coming from a Indian immigrant to the USA)

79. Online NewsHour: The Life Of Paul Tsongas -- January 20, 1997 very direct, but I mean, he thought more about being paul Tsongas was an acquiredtaste politically. carriage and selfeffacing manner and an elmer Fud delivery http://www.pbs.org/newshour/bb/remember/1997/tsong_1-20.html

PAUL TSONGAS PASSES January 20, 1997 TRANSCRIPT Paul Tsongas, the former Massachusetts Senator, in 1992 a presidential candidate, died over the weekend from liver failure and pneumonia. He was 55 years old. JIM LEHRER: Paul Tsongas, the former Massachusetts Senator, in 1992 presidential candidate, died over the weekend from liver failure and pneumonia. He was 55 years old. Tsongas served two terms in the House and then was elected to the Senate in 1978. In 1984, after only one term, he was diagnosed with cancer of the lymph nodes. He decided not to seek re-election so he could undergo aggressive treatment and be with his wife and three daughters. After a bone marrow transplant from his twin sister, his health improved, and he resumed his law practice in Boston. In 1992, he sought the Democratic presidential nomination, running second and went to the primary season behind then Governor Bill Clinton of Arkansas, who, of course, went on to win the presidency. During that campaign, Tsongas appeared on the NewsHour and discussed his political and personal philosophies with Judy Woodruff. FORMER SEN. PAUL TSONGAS: (April 10, 1991) I have been referred to as a pro business liberal. I have always been referred to that way. That is what I am. On traditional Democratic issues, human rights, civil rights, women's rights, the environment, I am a liberal, and I make no apology for that. But in terms of energy policy and in particularly in terms of economic policy I am a realist. I may sound like a Republican but if it works, I am for it. I am not locked in to the ideology, sort of the class warfare, corporate bashing that Democrats find attractive. That is not me it has never been me.

80. Giving Story: Elmer L. Andersen He and his wife, Eleanor, established the elmer L. and paul from 1970 through 1982,the last eight years as In 1999, he gave the university more than 12,000 http://www.minnesotagiving.org/stories/elmer.htm

view stories: by giving option by giving interest by name story submission form ELMER L. ANDERSEN Exemplifying Community Service Giving Vehicles: Private foundation corporate giving direct gifts Giving Interests: Education, libraries, environment/conservation, human services. If a "Giving Hall of Fame" were ever established in Minnesota, Elmer L. Andersen would certainly be a charter member. For more than six decades Andersen has been giving to the state in countless ways — as a citizen, government official, philanthropic and community leader, and CEO. Charitable giving was part of Andersen's life from an early age. "I think that giving is closely related to religion, and having been brought up in a church home it was just taken for granted," he says. "My mother was a volunteer church worker, and she instilled in us that we should serve however we can." Andersen kept those values with him when, in 1941, he bought a controlling stake in a small, struggling St. Paul glue company called H.B. Fuller. He served as the company's president for most of the next 30 years, building it into a global adhesives industry leader. From the start Andersen instilled in H.B. Fuller an unusual philosophy that did not stress maximizing profits at all costs, but instead placed a high value on treating employees well and on giving back to the communities in which Fuller operated.

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