Welcome to our website Nautical Knots. You will discover here the honest product assessment you have been looking for about Mccormack. Also please show your appreciation above by clicking one of the social media buttons for this website.
 1951 Moore-McCormack: South America, Print Ad US $5.00 
|
 1948 Moore-McCormack: Casa Rosada, Print Ad US $6.00
|
 1964 Moore-McCormack Lines, Print Ad US $4.00
|
 1964 Moore-McCormack Lines: The luxury world of Moore-McCormack., Print Ad US $6.00
|
 1957 Moore-McCormack: Buffet, Print Ad US $5.00
|
 1968 Moore-McCormack Lines, Print Ad US $5.00
|
 1949 Moore-McCormack: The holiday you've waited for …, Print Ad US $5.00
|
 1949 Moore-McCormack: Cruise South America, Print Ad US $5.00
|
 ss Argentina / ss Brasil - Moore McCormack Line - Brochure & Deck Plan - 1960's US $19.99
|
 1959 MOORE-McCORMACK Argentina Cruise Ship Photo AD US $10.99
|
 1941 MOORE McCORMACK LINES S.S BRAZIL List of Passengers US $35.00
|
 41 SS ARGENTINA MOORE McCORMACK LINES MENU & NIGHT PROG US $19.90
|
 41 SS ARGENTINA MOORE McCORMACK LINES MENU US $19.90
|
 Moore McCormack Ashtray with Ship Model US $55.00
|
 1957 MOORE-McCORMACK LINES TO SOUTH AMERICA AD ART US $5.95
|
 1961 MOORE-McCORMACK Argentina Cruise Ship AD~New York US $10.99
|
 1951 Moore McCormack Cruise Ship Horse Racing game Ad US $9.99
|
 1948 Sugar Loaf Rio Photo Moore-McCormack Cruise Ad US $8.79
|
 1955 MOORE-McCORMACK LINES..S.S ARGENTINA-S.S.BRAZIL AD US $5.95
|
 Moore McCormack Glass Ashtray with BRASIL - ARGENTINA Matchbook Cover US $25.00
|
 1948 OLD MAGAZINE PRINT AD, MOORE-McCORMACK, FIRST CLASS SHIPS! US $12.99
|
 1950s moore mccormack steamship lines 2 decks playing cards ocean liner US $9.95
|
 Moore McCormack Silverware Set US $15.00
|
 1950 S.S. Argentina Menu ~ Moore-McCormack Lines US $10.00
|
 SS Brazil Dinner Menu Moore McCormack Lines Mar17 1941 US $10.00
|
 Moore McCormack Lines Come Dance the Samba Instructions US $12.99
|
 Moore-McCormack Lines Linen Postcard - SS Brazil, Uruguay & Argentina US $6.45
|
 Moore-McCormack Lines, Caribbean Cruises, SS Argentina, SS Brasil, 1966 US $9.99
|
 Vintage Moore-McCormack Cruise Ships Restaurantware Salad Plate Sterling China US $19.95
|
 A Sheet Guide & Infos + "" BRASIL"" == MOORE - McCormack ++ 1963 US $45.00
|
 1954 Moore-McCormack Lines Gaucho Land South America Cruise Ad US $9.99
|
 S.S. BRASIL-1960 PASSENGER LIST-Moore McCormack Lines-Cruise Ship-Buenos Aires US $12.99
|
 S.S. BRASIL MOORE MCCORMACK LINES MAY 18 1969 MENU US $19.99
|
 S.S. BRASIL MOORE MCCORMACK LINES MAY 16 1969 MENU US $19.99
|
 S.S. BRASIL MOORE MCCORMACK LINES MAY 20 1969 MENU US $19.99
|
 SS Uruguay 1951 Dinner Menu Moore-McCormack Lines US $11.57
|
 1956 American President, Moore McCormack, Delta 3 Cruise Ship Vintage Print Ads US $5.00
|
 1949 Circular Moore McCormack Cruise to South America US $7.95
|
 1948 Moore-McCormack Luxury Ship Liner SS Brazil - Ad US $9.95
|
 1954 Ad Moore-McCormack Cruise Sugarloaf by Cable US $4.00
|
 1955 Ad Moore-McCormack Cruise South America US $4.00
|
 VINTAGE 1964 AD * MOORE McCORMACK LINES * NEW YORK CRUISE SHIP LUXURY US $3.99
|
 Moore McCormack Shipping Lines DD Playing Cards Mint Sealed. US $4.95
|
 1958 SS Brasil/Argentina Schedule & Rates Brochure - Moore-McCormack Lines US $10.45
|
 1940s Moore-McCormack Lines South America Travel Brochure US $10.45
|
 1952 Moore McCormack Lines Cruise Ship Pool Art Ad US $9.34
|
 1948 Moore McCormack Lines South America Cruise Ad US $9.89
|
 1956 Moore-McCormack Lines "Calcada de Mosaicos" Ad US $10.99
|
 1957 Moore-McCormack ad, cruise ship, on-deck buffet US $5.99
|
 1959 Moore-McCormack ad, SS Brasil, Argentina US $5.99
|
 1958 Moore-McCormack ad, New liners Brasil & Argentina US $5.99
|
 1949 Moore-McCormack cruise ship ad, color photos US $6.49
|
 OCEAN LINER 1949 CRUISE SHIP PICTORIAL Moore-McCormack US $24.00
|
 Moore-McCormack Lines 1953 Vintage Cruise Ship Ad, Gay/Glamorous US $5.99
|
 Moore McCormack Cruise Line Ticket, Photo & Envelope1968 US $18.00
|
 Moore McCormack Postcard SS BRASIL & Argentina 1969 US $10.00
|
 1967 Moore-McCormack Lines, Print Ad US $6.00
|
 1958 Moore-McCormack: SS Argentina, SS Brasil, Print Ad US $7.00
|
 1955 Moore-McCormack Line: This is the kind of fun you have, Print Ad US $7.00
|
 1940 Moore-McCormack: Carnival in Rio; Copabanana Beach, Print Ad US $9.00
|
 1963 MOORE-McCORMACK S.S. Argentina & Brasil CRUISE SHIP Ocean Liner AD US $10.99
|
 1963 Moore-McCormack 2-page ad, large cruise ship art US $5.99
|
 1930 Silhouette patern Moore McCormack Lines IceT spoon US $35.00
|
 1956 Moore-McCormack Lines: Southern Cross, Print Ad US $7.00
|
 1956 Moore-McCormack: Calcada de Mosaicos, Print Ad US $7.00
|
 1959 Moore-McCormack: Make the most of your month., Print Ad US $6.00
|
 1960 Moore-McCormack, Print Ad US $6.00
|
 1961 Moore-McCormack, Print Ad US $6.00
|
 1961 Moore-McCormack: 1961 Sea Safari, Print Ad US $7.00
|
 1962 Moore-McCormack Lines, Print Ad US $6.00
|
 1962 Moore-McCormack: Commodore Thomas Simmons, Print Ad US $6.00
|
 1962 Moore-McCormack: Cruise south for a spring tonic., Print Ad US $6.00
|
 1962 Moore-McCormack: Spring is just around the corner., Print Ad US $6.00
|
 Moore Mccormack Lines 1958 Plate Brazil S.S. Argentina Cruise Ship - GOLD TRIM US $35.00
|
 Moore McCormack Brochure Go Really South 1955 SS Brasil & SS Argentina US $12.00
|
 1951 Moore McCormack Cruise S America Montevideo Ad US $8.79
|
 MOORE McCORMACK CRUISE LINES AD - 1962 - Whale - Dolphins - Mermaid US $9.99
|
 1955 Moore-McCormack ad cruise ship, South America US $5.99
|
 1947 Moore-McCormack Cruise Ship to Carnival in Rio Ad ~ photos US $15.00
|
 MOORE-McCORMACK LINE SHIP MENU,S.S. Uruguay,CAPTAIN'S TABLE,1950,FAB native cv US $39.99
|
 Bahia Brazil Sao Francisco Church Moore McCormack 1955 US $9.00
|
 1965 MOORE-McCORMACK LINES CRUISE SHIP AT~from New York US $7.69
|
 1955 MOORE-McCORMACK LINES CRUISESHIP Vintage Print Ad US $5.99
|
 1948 Moore-McCormack South America Cruise Ad US $11.30
|
 1957 Moore McCormack Cruise Ship Vintage Print Ad US $12.85
|
 1963 Moore-McCormack Lines Cruise Ship Double-Page Ad US $12.99
|
 1957 Barbados Harbor Police photo Moore-McCormack ad US $8.49
|
 1954 Gauchos Vaqueiros Moore-McCormack Cruise Lines Ad US $12.99
|
 1948 MOORE-McCORMACK CRUISE LINES TO SOUTH AMERICA Vintage Print Ad US $9.99
|
 1963 Moore-McCormack ss Argentina ss Brasil Cruises Ad US $8.79
|
 SS Argentina, SS Brasil, Moore- McCormack Lines, 1964 Carribbean Cruises US $14.99
|
 Moore McCormack Lines Cruise Ships 1951 Vintage Ad US $2.99
|
 1962 Moore-McCormack Cruise Lines vintage ad US $9.99
|
 1959 Moore-McCormack Cruise Lines vintage ad US $9.99
|
 1966 Moore-McCormack Cruise Lines vintage ad US $9.99
|
 1959 MOORE-McCORMACK LINES CRUISE SHIPS Vintage Print Ad US $9.99
|
Mccormack
Grande Maestro: John McCormack - Il mio tesoro
A Back Channel to Nowhere by Warren Graham
In May, 1978, one of the Major American Television Networks put on a broadcast in celebration of the 30th Anniversary of the Founding of the State of Israel. The show was hosted by Barbra Streisand who, at the time, I guess, was deemed to be a well-known enough entertainer and Jewish" enough to carry off the show credibly.
The finale of the show consisted of a live (via satellite) interview between Streisand and Prime Minister Golda Meir, everyone's favorite chicken-soup with matzo balls Jewish grandmotherly type. (She was, in reality, to those who know her, ANYTHING but that person). After the interview, Streisand sang Hatikvah, and brushed a tear from her eye.
Oy!
There was, of course, only one flaw in the idea behind the show, and its ultimate execution: Golda Meir was not the Prime Minister of Israel; in fact, some months before, she and the Labor Party had been unceremoniously booted out of office, for the first time in Israel's history, having finally paid the price for Israel's complete military unpreparedness for the Yom Kippur War back in October, 1973. A disillusioned Israeli public had put the ultimate Opposition-party outsider, Menachem Begin, into power.
Unfortunately for Network executives, who had probably been planning the show for many months, nobody outside Israel, except, perhaps for students of Zionist and Israeli history, knew who Begin was (though the world would certainly come to know him quite well). The radio broadcasters had not yet learned how to pronounce his name, and their mangled attempts verged on hilarity. Begin...as in Begin the Beguine. I don't know whether Streisand knew anything about Begin, but if she did, it's probably a safe bet she wouldn't have liked his politics.
Why is any of this relevant now? Because, in an act of misguided utter desperation, the Bush Administration is pushing the newly elected Israeli Government to begin peace negotiations with an individual who is NOT the democratically-elected Prime Minister of the Palestinians. You see, in a Democracy, you have to take the leaders you are given, and play the cards you are dealt. The Israelis (and President Bush, for that matter), were dealt Hamas. We don't negotiate with Hamas, since it is a terrorist organization, which calls for suicide bombings and the destruction of the State of Israel. But because it seems somehow unacceptable either to allow Israel to make unilateral decisions affecting Palestinians, or not to move the (Middle East Peace Process) ball forward at all, the clueless foreign policy mavens have decided on a middle course: let's negotiate with Mahmoud Abbas. After all, goes the rationale, he's moderate." While Abbas may (certainly by contrast to Hamas) be considered a moderate," he does suffer from one considerable deficiency: a complete and utter lack of authority to speak for the Palestinians. That prerogative, alas, is given to the sponsors of suicide bombs and Jihad.
The policy is doomed to failure, for a very simple reason. Any agreement reached with Abbas is subject to total deniability and undermining by the real powers in the Palestinian territories: Hamas. Today's New York Times reported a statement by the State Department Spokesman, Sean McCormack, as follows:
"While not suggesting Israel could work out a peace agreement at this point with Abbas, McCormack, in promoting back channel" negotiations with Abbas said, 'He is a political leader within the Palestinian political context.'" [NY Times, May 23, 2006]
What, on earth does that mean? Even by the standards of State Department Foggy Bottom doublespeak, that's a real doozie!
It all seems like utter nonsense, doesn't it? But just a minute. There may, in fact, be method in the apparent madness.
According to the same report, Ehud Olmert's primary purpose in visiting President Bush is to test the waters on the President's willingness to allow Israel to continue to pursue Ariel Sharon's previous policy of unilateral disengagement. In other words, will Olmert have Bush's tacit agreement to allow Israel to create borders and retreat behind them, without the consent of a political entity that will not negotiate? Sharon's experience was, as we now know, that the Bush Administration was (pretty overtly) on board with that policy. But that was Gaza. Now, we are talking about the West Bank--Judea, Samaria and yes, Jerusalem--an infinitely more complicated and emotional issue for both sides to this endless dispute.
In the meantime, as Olmert is just beginning his tenure, Bush, by virtue of his increasing unpopularity occasioned by the War in Iraq, his indecisiveness on immigration policy and $3-plus per gallon gasoline prices, not to mention the mere passage of time leading to inevitable lame duck impotence, is rendered less and less relevant to the process. Not completely, of course. After all, Bill Clinton participated in negotiations at Sharm-el-Sheikh until virtually hours before George W. Bush's inauguration. But before we know it, the American Presidential sweepstakes will be beginning in earnest (right after this fall's midterm elections, we can assume), while Israel will have to make life and death decisions. Does having Bush largely on the sidelines help or hurt Israel's cause in this respect? It's hard to say, because American prestige" or status as an honest broker" in peacemaking can hardly be of any real value when the U.S. is also boycotting Hamas (as well it should). Can Israel, therefore, conduct some sort of unilateral disengagement under the radar screen?" Doubtful. Nothing Israel does is EVER allowed to remain under the radar screen.
But European dithering and Arab impotent rage notwithstanding, the only opinion valued by the Israelis comes from inside the Beltway. And the real reason Olmert needs Bush's support is to give him cover in the treacherous waters of Israeli politics, where the U.S. President's imprimatur still matters. Let's see whether he gets it. And if the price for it is that Olmert has to negotiate with a powerless Palestinian figurehead, so that bilateral discussion can fail and Israel and the U.S. can fall back on the tried and true Well, we tried, but there was nobody to talk to," I, for one, am satisfied to have Olmert meet with Abbas, sing a chorus of Hatikvah and brush away a tear.
Warren R Graham
Copyright 2006
Warren R. Graham is an attorney. http://warrenrgraham.blogspot.com
Article Source: http://www.earticlesonline.com/Article/A-Back-Channel-to-Nowhere/32248
If you are looking for a different item here are a list of related products on Nautical Knots, please check out the following:
