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[Major Horne] is the recipient of Two Bronze Stars; Two Purple Hearts; The Combat Action Ribbon; Two Presidential Unit Citations; Two Naval unit Citations; Two Good Conduct Awards; The National Defense Metal; The Marine Expeditionary Metal; Five Republic of Vietnam Service Awards; The Republic of Vietnam Cross of Gallantry and several more. Major Horne's acts of heroism have been featured in such publications as \"Rumor of War\" by Philip Caputo and UNo Shining Armor\" by Otto Lenrack.

That review has since been quoted in Norma Major's standard biography of [Joan Sutherland]. It includes the comment: \"Miss Sutherland sang opposite Marilyn Horne. I have never heard two voices that blended as beautifully as these.\" More a soprano than a mezzo, Thomas may not have been born to blend with Sutherland the way Horne was, but once again, the Norma- Adalgisa duets, with their wonderful passages of ornamentation in close harmony, became highlights of the production. No wonder the two women embraced during their curtain halls to salvos of cheers. Michigan Opera Theatre, together with Pacific Opera Theatre, mounted a new production especially to mark the occasion (Sutherland plans to retire from opera altogether in 1991), designed and directed by John Pascoe, with the Cuban tenor Cesar-Antonio Suarez as Pollione and the Soviet bass Georgi Selezneev as Oroveso.

JANUARY (pg. 131-135). FEBRUARY (pg. 135-139). MARCH (pg. 139-144). APRIL (pg. 144-149). MAY (pg. 149-153). JUNE (pg. 153-156). JULY (pg. 156-159). AUGUST (pg. 159-162). SEPTEMBER (pg. 162-167). OCTOBER (pg. 167-172). NOVEMBER (pg. 172-174). DECEMBER (pg. 174-178).

The League of Nations (pg. 1-2). The Food Position (pg. 2-3). The New Government (pg. 3-4). Reception by the Press (pg. 4-5). The New Opposition (pg. 5-6). Demobilisation Grievances (pg. 6-7). Demands of the Miners (pg. 7). Irish Affairs (pg. 7-8). Various Strikes (pg. 8-9). Rioting in Glasgow (pg. 9-10). Threatened Strike of Electricians (pg. 10-11). End of the Strikes (pg. 11-12). Meeting of Parliament (pg. 12-13). Debate on the Address (pg. 13-14). The Labour Amendment (pg. 14-15). The First Division of the House (pg. 15-16). Labour Debate in the Lords (pg. 16-17). New Rules of Procedure (pg. 17-18). Air Navigation Bill (pg. 18-19). Ministry of Health Bill (pg. 19). Transport Bill (pg. 19-20). Financial Affairs (pg. 20-21). Secret Service Vote (pg. 21-22). Demands of the Miners (pg. 22-23). The Coal Commission (pg. 23-24). The Triple Alliance (pg. 24-25). National Industrial Conference (pg. 25-26). Army Estimates (pg. 26-27). Stages in Army Development (pg. 27-28). Civil Service Estimates (pg. 28-29). Navy Estimates (pg. 29-30). Naval, Military, and Air Force Service Bill (pg. 30-31). Debate in Parliament (pg. 31-32). Government Trade Policy (pg. 32-33). Air Force Estimates (pg. 33-34). Rent Restrictions Bill (pg. 34-35). Transport Bill (pg. 35-36). Local Government (Ireland) Bill (pg. 36-37). National Economy (pg. 37-38). Debate in the Lords (pg. 38-39). Cippenham Motor Depot (pg. 39-40). A Select Committee Appointed (pg. 40-41). Industrial Discontent (pg. 41-42). Report of the Joint Industrial Committee (pg. 42-43). Discontent in the Police Force (pg. 43-44). Demands of the Railwaymen (pg. 44-45). A Settlement Reached (pg. 45-46). Reports of the Coal Industry Commission (pg. 46-47). Offer to the Miners (pg. 47-48). The Offer Accepted (pg. 48).

Report of the Coal Commission (pg. 32-33). Public interest in it (pg. 34). Government's attitude (pg. 34-35). Attitude of the Coal-owners (pg. 36). Of the Miners' Federation (pg. 36-37). Of the Trade Union Council (pg. 37). Meeting between Owners and Miners (pg. 37). Intervention of the Premier (pg. 37-38). Trade Union Conference (pg. 38). Commencement of Lock-out (pg. 38-39). Issue of General Strike Notices (pg. 39). Reasons for General Strike (pg. 39-40). Government breaks off Negotiations (pg. 40). Resumed Debate on Economy Bill (pg. 40-41). The Army and Air Force Bill (pg. 41-42). Money-lenders' Bill (pg. 42). Judicial Proceedings Bill (pg. 42-43). The Budget (pg. 43-46). Criticism of its Proposals (pg. 47-48). Mr. Baldwin on the Menace of the General Strike (pg. 48-49). Mr. Thomas' Reply (pg. 49). Mr. Churchill on the Government's Policy (pg. 49). Commencement of the General Strike (pg. 49-50). The Government's Counter-Measures (pg. 50-51). Attitude of the Public (pg. 51). Criticism of the British Gazette (pg. 51). Liberals Support the Government (pg. 51-52). The Constitutional Question (pg. 52). Wavering of the Trade Union Council (pg. 52-53). Negotiations with Sir Herbert Samuel (pg. 53). Calling off of the Strike (pg. 53-54). Messages from the King and the Prime Minister (pg. 54). Prolongation of the Sectional Strikes (pg. 54-55). The General Return to Work (pg. 55). Lessons of the Strike (pg. 55). Orderliness of the Strikers (pg. 55). Cost of the Strike (pg. 55-56).