DOCSLIB.ORG

HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES Elaine Gordon; H.R

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

22884 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE September 3, 1965 the encouragement and support of such delivered at the International Develop­ velopment Bank, Washington, D.C., Oc­ an institution is a dramatic step for our ment Conference, Washington, D.C., tober 31, 1964. foreign policy in the Far East. It also May 26, 1965. Johnson, Lyndon Baines: Remarks of marks a constructive and we believe pref­ Black, Eugene R.: Statement on the President at Shriver Hall Auditorium, erable alternative to post-World War II southeast Asia economic and social de­ April 7, 196·5, Johns Hopkins University, American aid. velopment presented to the House of Baltimore, Md. Representatives Banking and Currency Rostow, W. W.: "Economic Develop­ WORKING BIBLIOGRAPHY Committee on July 29, 1965. ment in Asia," the Department of State "Asia Aid Request: Official Transcript Black, Eugene R.: Statement to the bulletin, volume 52, May 31, 1965, pub­ of President Johnson's News Conference meeting of the consultative committee lication No. 7898. at the White House," the Washington of experts on the Asian Development United Nations Economic Commission Post, Wednesday, June 2,1965. Bank, Bangkok, Thailand, June 28, 1965. for Asia and the Far East, report of the Bell, David E.: "Regional Cooperation "Inter-American Development Bank: ministerial conference on Asian eco­ in South and Southeast Asia," a speech Basic Information," Inter-American De- nomic cooperation, January 6, 1964. H.R. 1820. An act for the relief of Winsome JOHNSON ECONOMIC POLICIES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Elaine Gordon; H.R. 2678. An act for the relief of Joo Yul PRAISED BY FINANCIAL WRITER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1965 Kim; DISCREDITING FEDERAL RE­ H.R. 2871. An act for .the relief of Dorota SERVE CHAIRMAN MARTIN'S 1929 The House met at 12 o'clock noon. Zytka; The Chaplain, Rev. Bernard Braskamp, H.R. 3292. An act for the relief of Con­ WARNING DD., used this verse of Scripture: Philip­ suela Alvarado de Corpus; Mr. PATMAN. Mr. Speaker, I ask pians 4:6: In everything by prayer and H.R. 5024. An act to amend titles 10 and 14, United States Code, and the Military Per­ unanimous consent to extend my remarks supplication with thanksgiving let your sonnel and C1v111an Employees' Claims Act of at this point in the RECORD and include requests be made known unto God. 1964, with respect to the settlement of claims a statement by J. A. Livingston. Almighty God, who art everywhere, we against the United States by members of the The SPEAKER. Is ·there objection lift up our hearts to Thee in worship and unifarmed services· and civ111an officers and to the request of the gentleman from employees of the United States for damage Texas? give Thee thanks for this fellowship of to, or loss of, personal property incident to God-fearing men and women with whom their service, and for other purposes; There was no objection. we share Thy mercies and adore Thy H.R. 6719. An act for the relief of Mrs. Mr. PATMAN. Mr. Speaker, financial name. Kazuyo Watanabe Ridgely; and writer J. A. Livingston's column appear­ May we be of one heart with all who H.R. 9570. An act to amend the Federal ing in the Washington Post's September seek Thee, of one communion with all Firearms Act to authorize the Secretary of 1 edition is a refreshing refutation of who love Thee, and of one purpose with the Treasury to relieve applicants from cer­ Federal Reserve Chairman Martin's all who serve Thy holy will in faithful­ tain provisions of the act if he determines famous prediction last June that a 1929 that the granting of relief would not be type economic bust may be just around ness and joy. contrary to the public interest, and that the Teach us that we are one, united with applicant would not be likely to conduct his the comer. Thee and with one another in one na·­ operations in an unlawfUl manner. In contrast, Mr. Livingston accurately ture, one duty, and one destiny, and may emphasizes the important differences be­ we all strive to be messengers of Thy The message also announced that the tween 1929 and 1965, rather.than finding mercy, ministers of Thy truth, and doers Senate had passed, with amendments in all sorts of disquieting similarities. of good to our fellow men in their strug­ which the concurrence of the House is Livingston lays a large part of the blame gles and sorrows. requested, bills and a joint resolution of for depression miseries on President Grant that the day may speedily come the House of the following titles: Hoover's do-nothing policy foisted upon when humanity shall feel the throb of a H.R. 647. An act to amend the act of March him by Benjamin Anderson of the Chase new power and the thrill of a new joy, 3, 1901, to permit the appointment of new Natiomil Bank and others. He denies liberated among men and nations and trustees in deeds of trust in the District of that this would happen under present Columbia by agreement of the parties; day economic policies. causing that change in their inner life, H.R. 3128. An act for t:tie rellef of Angelo which is more brotherly and Christ­ Iannuzzi; and Livingston's explanation is good as far like. H.J. Res. 504. Joint resolution to fa.c111tate as it goes. The one great flaw in his Help us to believe that the good of the admission into the United States of cer­ analysis is, I believe, his omission of the mankind does actually exist, and the in­ tain aliens. fact that the Government between 1929 jury of one is the hurt of all. Inspire us and 1933 intentionally reduced the Na­ more with that down-reaching love The message also announced that the tion's money supply by an unbelievable which gives itself gladly and sacrificially Senate agrees to the amendments of the 25 percent. So the Government, through House to a joint resolution of the Senate the Federal Reserve-contrary to Living­ for the sake of needy and wandering hu­ of the following title: manity. ston-was not merely on the sidelines, Hear us in Christ's name. Ameri. S.J. Res. 53. Joint resolution to establish but was actively pursuing deflationary a tercentenary commission to commemorate policies which resulted in history's . the. advent and history of Father Jacques Marquette in North America, and for other greatest economic catastrophe. THE JOURNAL purposes. President Johnson, in his Economic The Journal of the proceedings of yes­ Report to Congress last January, gave terday was read and approved. The message also announced that the much credit to stable long-term interest Senate had passed bills of the following rates and excess bank reserves for the titles, in which the concurrence of the record-breaking prosperity starting early MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE IIouseisrequested: in the Kennedy-Johnson administration A message from the Senate by Mr. s. 481. An act for the relief of Winnifred in 1961-noting at the same time, how­ Arrington, one of its clerks, announced Evadne Newman; ever, that the general level of interest that the Senate had passed without S. 779. An act for the relief of Henryka rates is now higher than at any period Lyska; since the early 1930's. There is no ques­ amendment bills of the House of the fol­ S. 803. An act for the relief of Ching Zai lowing titles: tion that wise Government policies and Yen and his wife, Faung Hwa Yen; wise private decisions together are re­ H.R. 1402. An act for the relief of Dr. Jorge S. 1168. An act for the relief of Timothy Rosendo Barahona; William O'Kane; and sponsible for our sparkling economic H.R.1443. An act for the relief of Mrs. S. 2393. An act to authorize additional performance. I would hope and pray Olga Bernice Bramson Gilfillan; G8-16, G8-17, and G8-18 positions for use that the costly and tragic mistakes of H.R. 1627. An act tor the relief of Esterina in agencies or functions created or sub­ the past will not be repeated, but with Ricupero; stantially expanded after June 30, 1965. the independence-obsessed Federal Re- September 3, 1965 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 22885 serve Board moving farther and farther The new economics however, does not 0.25 percent as of January 1, 1967; will away from the official administration satisfy the inborn pessimist, the constitu­ be increased again by 0.25 percent as of tional skeptic. He looks at the long-term policies, on~ just never knows. chart of business and says: "There's always January 1, 1968; and then a final 0.25 Mr. Speaker, the entire Livingston something. If it isn't economic, it's political percent as of January 1, 1969. article follows: " · If it isn't a banking panic it's Vietnam or These increases will restore the RaJI­ HOOVER, JOHNSON PHILOSOPHIES CONTRASTED an outflow of gold or social disorders. The road Retirement fund to the position of · (By J. A. Livingston) human mind is not big enough to. encom­ actuarial balance in which it stood as of For no reason except that September marks pass, to grasp entire, the all-too-human uni­ January 1 this year. t he 36th anniversary of the end of the Cool­ verse." i<:l.ge-Hoover boom, this column is dedicated The new .economists are not chart-bound. to the twenty-nlners, those New Era hopefuls History is theirs to make, not to be wor­ PEACE THROUGH LAW who sought fortune-and to hell with fame­ shiped as inevitably repetitious.
Recommended publications
  • Access Full Issue

    Access Full Issue

    ISSN 2520-2073 (print) ISSN 2521-442X (online) TRAINING, LANGUAGE AND CULTURE ‘Tell me and I forget. Teach me and I remember. Involve me and I learn’ ‒ Benjamin Franklin Vol. 4 Issue 4 2020 Issue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2020-4-4 The quarterly journal published by Peoples’ Friendship University of Russia (RUDN University) ISSN 2520-2073 (print) AIMS AND SCOPE TRAINING, LANGUAGE AND CULTURE ISSN 2521-442X (online) Training, Language and Culture (TLC) is a peer-reviewed journal that aims to promote and disseminate research spanning the spectrum of language and linguistics, education and culture studies with a special focus on professional communication and professional discourse. Editorial Board of A quarterly journal published by RUDN University Training, Language and Culture invites research-based articles, reviews and editorials covering issues of relevance for the scientific and professional communities. EDITORIAL BOARD Dr Elena N. Malyuga Peoples’ Friendship University of Russia (RUDN University), Moscow, Russian Federation FOCUS AREAS Barry Tomalin Glasgow Caledonian University London, London, UK Training, Language and Culture covers the following areas of scholarly interest: theoretical and practical perspectives in language and linguistics; Dr Michael McCarthy University of Nottingham, Nottingham, UK culture studies; interpersonal and intercultural professional communication; language and culture teaching and training, including techniques and Dr Robert O’Dowd University of León, León, Spain technology, testing and assessment. Dr Elsa Huertas Barros University of Westminster, London, UK Dr Olga V. Aleksandrova Lomonosov Moscow State University, Moscow, Russian Federation LICENSING Dr Lilia K. Raitskaya Moscow State Institute of International Relations (MGIMO University), Moscow, Russian Federation All articles and book reviews published in Training, Language and Culture are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Li- Dr Alex Krouglov University College London, London, UK cense (CC BY 4.0).
  • The European and Russian Far Right As Political Actors: Comparative Approach

    The European and Russian Far Right As Political Actors: Comparative Approach

    Journal of Politics and Law; Vol. 12, No. 2; 2019 ISSN 1913-9047 E-ISSN 1913-9055 Published by Canadian Center of Science and Education The European and Russian Far Right as Political Actors: Comparative Approach Ivanova Ekaterina1, Kinyakin Andrey1 & Stepanov Sergey1 1 RUDN University, Russia Correspondence: Stepanov Sergey, RUDN University, Russia. E-mail: [email protected] Received: March 5, 2019 Accepted: April 25, 2019 Online Published: May 30, 2019 doi:10.5539/jpl.v12n2p86 URL: https://doi.org/10.5539/jpl.v12n2p86 The article is prepared within the framework of Erasmus+ Jean Monnet Module "Transformation of Social and Political Values: the EU Practice" (575361-EPP-1-2016-1-RU-EPPJMO-MODULE, Erasmus+ Jean Monnet Actions) (2016-2019) Abstract The article is devoted to the comparative analysis of the far right (nationalist) as political actors in Russia and in Europe. Whereas the European far-right movements over the last years managed to achieve significant success turning into influential political forces as a result of surging popular support, in Russia the far-right organizations failed to become the fully-fledged political actors. This looks particularly surprising, given the historically deep-rooted nationalist tradition, which stems from the times Russian Empire. Before the 1917 revolution, the so-called «Black Hundred» was one of the major far-right organizations, exploiting nationalistic and anti-Semitic rhetoric, which had representation in the Russian parliament – The State Duma. During the most Soviet period all the far-right movements in Russia were suppressed, re-emerging in the late 1980s as rather vocal political force. But currently the majority of them are marginal groups, partly due to the harsh party regulation, partly due to the fact, that despite state-sponsored nationalism the position of Russian far right does not stand in-line with the position of Russian authorities, trying to suppress the Russian nationalists.
  • German Jews in the United States: a Guide to Archival Collections

    German Jews in the United States: a Guide to Archival Collections

    GERMAN HISTORICAL INSTITUTE,WASHINGTON,DC REFERENCE GUIDE 24 GERMAN JEWS IN THE UNITED STATES: AGUIDE TO ARCHIVAL COLLECTIONS Contents INTRODUCTION &ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 1 ABOUT THE EDITOR 6 ARCHIVAL COLLECTIONS (arranged alphabetically by state and then city) ALABAMA Montgomery 1. Alabama Department of Archives and History ................................ 7 ARIZONA Phoenix 2. Arizona Jewish Historical Society ........................................................ 8 ARKANSAS Little Rock 3. Arkansas History Commission and State Archives .......................... 9 CALIFORNIA Berkeley 4. University of California, Berkeley: Bancroft Library, Archives .................................................................................................. 10 5. Judah L. Mages Museum: Western Jewish History Center ........... 14 Beverly Hills 6. Acad. of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences: Margaret Herrick Library, Special Coll. ............................................................................ 16 Davis 7. University of California at Davis: Shields Library, Special Collections and Archives ..................................................................... 16 Long Beach 8. California State Library, Long Beach: Special Collections ............. 17 Los Angeles 9. John F. Kennedy Memorial Library: Special Collections ...............18 10. UCLA Film and Television Archive .................................................. 18 11. USC: Doheny Memorial Library, Lion Feuchtwanger Archive ...................................................................................................
  • Czechoslovak-Polish Relations 1918-1968: the Prospects for Mutual Support in the Case of Revolt

    Czechoslovak-Polish Relations 1918-1968: the Prospects for Mutual Support in the Case of Revolt

    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 1977 Czechoslovak-Polish relations 1918-1968: The prospects for mutual support in the case of revolt Stephen Edward Medvec The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Medvec, Stephen Edward, "Czechoslovak-Polish relations 1918-1968: The prospects for mutual support in the case of revolt" (1977). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 5197. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/5197 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CZECHOSLOVAK-POLISH RELATIONS, 191(3-1968: THE PROSPECTS FOR MUTUAL SUPPORT IN THE CASE OF REVOLT By Stephen E. Medvec B. A. , University of Montana,. 1972. Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA 1977 Approved by: ^ .'■\4 i Chairman, Board of Examiners raduat'e School Date UMI Number: EP40661 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion.
  • The Conference of Enslaved and Oppressed Peoples in Edinburgh

    The Conference of Enslaved and Oppressed Peoples in Edinburgh

    THE CONFERENCE OF ENSLAVED AND OPPRESSED PEOPLES IN EDINBURGH Cossackia 15-16 (IX.X.1950): 7-14 Translated by Maria Artamonova Over the last years of the Second World War and during the harsh post-war years, the Anti- Bolshevik Bloc of Nations carried out a lot of work in order to consolidate the aspirations and actions of the nations enslaved by Bolshevism, to coordinate their joint efforts in a national liberation movement, and to provide adequate coverage of the problem of these nations for the Western social and political audience. The rich and diverse publications produced in all the main languages and sent to all the countries of the world have accomplished a colossal task. A whole range of socio-political circles in the West now have a considerable interest in the plight of the nations enslaved and oppressed by Bolshevism. Among these circles, it was the Scottish League for European Freedom that put forward the initiative to convene a conference of these nations in the United Kingdom, to make it possible for British circles to get to know the representatives of these nations and their problems. The Scottish League has brought under its protection the conference of all nations enslaved by the Bolsheviks and taken an active part in procuring the required travel documents for the delegates; during the conference itself, the heads of the delegations of the nations represented at the conference were its guests of honour. In order to give the British an opportunity to familiarise themselves with the facts about these nations, the Scottish League released a special English-language brochure on each of them.
  • Captive Nations Week, 1999

    Captive Nations Week, 1999

    Proclamations Proc. 7209 Proclamation 7209 of July 16, 1999 Captive Nations Week, 1999 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation This month Americans mark 223 years of freedom from tyranny. We cele- brate the vision of our founders who, in signing the Declaration of Inde- pendence, proclaimed the importance of liberty, the value of human dig- nity, and the need for a new form of government dedicated to the will of the people. As heirs to that legacy and the fortunate citizens of a demo- cratic Nation, we continue to cherish the values of freedom and equality. Many people across the globe, however, are still denied the rights we exer- cise daily and too often take for granted. During Captive Nations Week, we reaffirm our solidarity with those around the world who suffer under the shadow of dictators and tyrants. Americans have expressed their devotion to freedom and human rights through actions as well as words, having fought and died for these ideals time and again. In World War II, we battled the brutality of fascism. In Korea, Vietnam, and throughout the Cold War, we stood up to the des- potism of communism. In the Persian Gulf, and in partnership with our NATO allies in the skies over Serbia and Kosovo, we have fought brutal and oppressive regimes. Thanks to our strength and resolve and the courage of countless men and women in countries around the world, we can be proud that the list of cap- tive nations has grown smaller. The fall of the Berlin Wall a decade ago finally enabled us to pursue democratic reform in Central and Eastern Eu- rope and to lay the firm foundations of freedom, peace, and prosperity.
  • RIPON SOCIETY PROPOSALS FOB RESOLUTIONS and RULES Party

    RIPON SOCIETY PROPOSALS FOB RESOLUTIONS and RULES Party

    -- ---- - ------ Republican National Convention Issue RIPON AUGUST, 1972 Vol. VIII No. 15 ONE DOLLAR RIPON SOCIETY PROPOSALS FOB RESOLUTIONS and RULES Party Relor.. Articles by Robert Finch, George Thyss and Daniel Swillinger Also: ~ • Tanya Melich on Media • John McClaughry on Expanded Ownership THE RIPON SOCIETY INC is a RepuJ:>lic.;m research , • policy orgamzatlon whose LETTERS members are young business, academic and professional men and Dear Sir: women. It has national headquarters in Cambridge, Massachusetts, I read with interest a recent editorial of the Ripon chapters in thirteen cities, National Associate members throughout FORUM that identified Joseph M. Crosby as "Nixon's the fifty states, and several affiliated groups of subchapter status. The Society is supported by chapter dues, individual contribu­ State Campaign Chairman". tions and revenues from its publications and contract work. The There is no question in my mind that Joe Crosby, Society offers the following options for annual contribution: Con­ who is a fine man, would make a fine campaign chairman tributor $2S or more; Sustainer $100 or more; Founder $1000 or more. Inquiries about membership and chapter organization should for the President, but the fact is, he isn't. The chairman be addressed to the National Executive Director. of the President's campaign in California is Governor NAnONAL GOVEBNING BOARD Ronald Regan. Mr. Crosby has no official position in the Officers *Howard F. Gillette, Jr., President campaign. *Paul F. Anderson, Chairman of the Boettd Also, to set straight the record, John Ashbrook re­ *Patricia A. Goldman, Chairman of the Executive Committee ceived less than 10 percent of the GOP vote in the June *Howard L.
  • The Ithacan, 1969-12-12

    The Ithacan, 1969-12-12

    Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC The thI acan, 1969-70 The thI acan: 1960/61 to 1969/70 12-12-1969 The thI acan, 1969-12-12 The thI acan Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1969-70 Recommended Citation The thI acan, "The thI acan, 1969-12-12" (1969). The Ithacan, 1969-70. 12. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1969-70/12 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1960/61 to 1969/70 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1969-70 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. ' .. ' .. ',•' ,'~ ~ .. omputer System Settlement Council Releases Findings: ought By I.C. Reached By Goldman Should Stay Ithaca College and the Radio data, financial information sys­ College and The Faculty Council this week kind, and accept moral and ethi-1 clear fn respect to he!' eKtraordi­ orporation of America an- tem, and facilities management." concluded its investigation into cal responsibilities when judging nary competence as a teacher. ounced today the college's pur- According to Dominic Bordon­ • t the dismissal of Mrs. Beatrice faculty members." "References from professors at ase of an RCA Spectr~ 70/35 aro, director of data processing - oc1e y Goldman by recommending that u also recommended to the U.C.L.A. and at Corne!! highly omputer System for mstruc- systems at the college, "The in­ A L S Mrs. Goldman be retained as an faculty and administration that Irecommend her potential as a onal research and general ad- stallation should easily meet most by Larry Himelein instructor in the English Depart- "both faculty and administration 1scholar and proven ability as a inistrative data processing.
  • Captive Nations Week” of the William J

    Captive Nations Week” of the William J

    The original documents are located in Box 34, folder “Captive Nations Week” of the William J. Baroody Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald R. Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Digitized from Box 34 of the William J. Baroody Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library Captive Nations Week, 1975 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation The history of our Nation reminds us that the traditions of liberty must be protected and preserved by each generation. Let us, therefore, rededicate ourselves to . the ideals of our own democratic heritage. In so doing, we manifest our belief that all men everywhere have the same inherent right to freedom that we enjoy today. In support of this sentiment, the Eighty-sixth Congress, by a joint resolution approved July 17, 1959 (73 Stat. 212), authorized and requested the President to proclaim the third week in July of each year as Captive Nations Week. NOW, THEREFORE, I, GERALD R.
  • The Impact of Changes in Electoral Systems: a Comparative Analysis of the Local Election in Ukraine in 2006 and 2010

    The Impact of Changes in Electoral Systems: a Comparative Analysis of the Local Election in Ukraine in 2006 and 2010

    STUDIA VOL. 36 POLITOLOGICZNE STUDIA I ANALIZY Olena Yatsunska The impact of changes in electoral systems: a comparative analysis of the local election in Ukraine in 2006 and 2010 KEY WORDS: local government, local elections, proportional electoral system, majoritarian electoral system, mixed majoritarian-proportional electoral system, Ukraine STUDIA I ANALIZY Having gained independence in 1991 Ukraine, like most Central and East- ern European countries, faced the need for radical Constitutional reforms, with reorganization of local government figuring high in the agenda. Like other post-soviet countries, Ukraine had to decide on the starting point and like in the neighboring countries, democratic euphoria of the early 1990s got the upper hand: local authorities were elected on March 18, 1990, while the Law On Local People’s Deputies of Ukrainian SSR and Local Self-government was adopted by Verkhovna Rada of Ukrainian SSR on December 7, 1990. Ukrain- ian Researchers in the field of local government and its reforms concur with the opinion that the present dissatisfactory state of that institution was con- ditioned by the first steps made by Ukrainian Politicians at the beginning of the ‘transition’ period. Without clear perspective of reform, during more than 20 years of Independence, Ukrainian local government has abided dozens of laws, sometimes rather contradictory and has survived more than 10 stages of restructuring. Evolution of election legislation in Ukraine is demonstrated by Table 1. The table shows that since 1994 three electoral systems have been tested in Ukraine: 1, Majoritarian, 2, Proportional except elections to village and settlement councils and 3, ‘Mixed’ system (50% Majoritarian+50% Proportional).
  • Extensions of Remarks

    Extensions of Remarks

    17098 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS July 31, 1989 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS CAPTIVE NATIONS WEEK new hope that the people of Cambodia, Well, I have just returned-hopeful, and Laos, and Vietnam will regain some day encouraged-from visits to Poland and Hun­ their long-denied political and religious free­ gary, two nations on the threshold of histor­ HON. ROBERT K. DORNAN dom. Such hope has also returned for many ic change. And I can say to you: The old OF CALIFORNIA of our neighbors to the south. In Nicaragua ideas are blowing away. Freedom is in the IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES and other Latin American nations, popular air. Monday, July 31, 1989 resistance to attempts at repression by local For forty years, Poland and Hungary en­ dictators-as well as resistance to political dured what's been called the dilemma of the Mr. DORNAN of California. Mr. Speaker, and military interference from Cuba and single alternative: one political party, one would like to call your attention to the Presi­ the Soviet Union-has proved to be formida­ definition of national interest, one social dent's proclamation regarding the captive na­ ble. and economic model. In short, one future­ tions of the world and also the eloquent In Eastern Europe, even as we see rays of prescribed by an alien ideology. light in some countries, we must recognize speech President Bush made last week in the But, in fact, that future meant no future. that brutal repression continues in other For it denied to individuals, choice; to soci­ White House Rose Garden to commemorate parts of the region, including the persecu­ eties, pluralism; and to nations, self-determi­ Captive Nations Week, 1989.
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1983, No.31

    The Ukrainian Weekly 1983, No.31

    www.ukrweekly.com ^ - - Published by the Ukrainian National Association inc., a fraternal non-profit association! C-i CO -c ЗГ X - о о "n О Z Pi rainian Weekly о a vol. LI No. 31 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, JULY ЗІ, і9вз, 25 cents Rep. Smith seeks co-signers for Reagan, Bush, Kirkpatrick address letter to Andropov concerning Meshko Captive Nations Week observance WASHINGTON - Responding to concern for the condition of a 78-year- the news about the tragic condition of old Ukrainian woman, Oksana Yakivna Oksana Meshko, the 78-year-old found– Meshko, who was sentenced on Jan– ing member of the Ukrainian Helsinki uary 6, 1981, to six months in a labor Monitoring Group, New Jersey Rep. camp and five years of "internal exile." Christopher Smith is circulating a letter The charges against Oksana, a found– to Soviet leader Yuri Andropov among ing member of the Ukrainian Public his colleagues in the U.S. Congress and Group to Promote the implementation asking them to co-sign the appeal. of the Helsinki Accords (November 9, Americans for Human Rights in 1976), were "anti-Soviet agitation and Ukraine, a New Jersey-based group, propaganda." She is now in her second reported that the letter, dated July 22. year of exile in Ayan, a remote village of asks that Ms. Meshko be freed from her 1,700 people located on the sea of exile terrrsin keeping with Article 100 of Okhotsk near the Chinese border. the Russian SFSR Corrective Labor Life in Ayan has been very difficult Code, which stipulates that persons for Oksana, especially during the long suffering from chronic ilncsses may be winter months.