DOCSLIB.ORG

Extensions of Remarks E1153 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Extensions of Remarks E1153 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS December 16, 2020 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E1153 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 2020 CONGRESSIONAL ART dedication to keeping California safe. Chief In his later years, he founded and served as COMPETITION WINNER McLaughlin also assisted in the development president of two construction companies: of the HERO Act, legislation I introduced to Kadena Pacific and Cal American Construc- HON. DEBBIE LESKO provide first responders access to critical men- tion Inc. According to his family, Fred loved OF ARIZONA tal health resources which passed the House dogs. Over the years, he was a proud dog of Representatives this fall. I ask my col- dad to Herman, Nikko, Rambo, Ace, Ivan, IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES leagues to join me in celebrating Mr. Jude, Sadie and Rocco. Fred loved to hunt Wednesday, December 16, 2020 McLaughlin for his work in the community and and fish, and enjoyed going out to dinner or Mrs. LESKO. Madam Speaker, I rise today wish him the best in retirement. out for a cup of coffee. Before he passed, to congratulate Evie Nguyen of Glendale, Ari- f Fred shared with his family that he had ‘‘no re- zona on winning the 2020 Congressional Art grets’’ and truly his life’s testimony reflected a HONORING THE LIFE OF DAMIEN Competition for Arizona’s 8th Congressional full, well lived life. JEROME LOPEZ District. In addition to his wife, Emerita, Fred is sur- Evie’s artwork, completed in charcoal and ti- vived by his children: Susanna, Beverly, and tled ‘‘Mutual,’’ highlights the close relationship HON. TOM O’HALLERAN Ray. I extend my heartfelt condolences to the between humans and nature by showcasing OF ARIZONA Neff family, his friends, and everyone fortunate herself with a Cactus Wren, Arizona’s state IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES enough to know Fred. Although Fred may be bird. Wednesday, December 16, 2020 gone, the many contributions he made to his Evie was a senior at Deer Valley High community and family will have a lasting im- Mr. O’HALLERAN. Madam Speaker, I rise School when the artwork was completed. Her pact. today to honor the life and legacy of Damien art is currently being displayed in the U.S. f Jerome Lopez, a brave first responder and Capitol along with the other Congressional Art firefighter from Globe, Arizona, who passed CELEBRATING MR. KEN TUCKER Competition winners from around the country. away last week after his battle with COVID– ON HIS RETIREMENT Each spring, I am proud to host the Con- 19. gressional Art Competition to showcase the in- For over two decades, Damien bravely credibly talented students across Arizona’s 8th HON. MO BROOKS served his community as a first responder and Congressional District. OF ALABAMA firefighter, retiring as a Captain in 2016. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES It is an honor to represent these promising This year, during the coronavirus pandemic, Wednesday, December 16, 2020 young artists in Congress. Lopez selflessly answered the call to care for f his community and began working as a health Mr. BROOKS of Alabama. Madam Speaker, I rise today to recognize Mr. Ken Tucker on HONORING THE RETIREMENT OF care educator, assisting COVID–19 response his retirement from Boeing. FIRE CHIEF MICHAEL W. efforts on the San Carlos Apache reservation. An Alabama native and alumnus of the Uni- MCLAUGHLIN A beloved community member, colleague, friend, and father, he was known for his dedi- versity of Alabama, Ken earned his bachelor’s cation to helping all people. Damien was a degree in American Studies and History in HON. AMI BERA generous man with a kind heart and a warm 1982 and his master’s degree in Administra- OF CALIFORNIA sense of humor. I know how much he meant tive Science in 1984. Ken began his career as IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES to the people of Globe. Director of Governmental Relations for the Wednesday, December 16, 2020 My family and I are keeping the Lopez fam- University of Alabama in Huntsville. In 1988, ily, Damien’s friends and loved ones, and the Ken joined Boeing as a Public Affairs Spe- Mr. BERA. Madam Speaker, I rise today to entire Globe and San Carlos Apache commu- cialist. recognize Chief Michael McLaughlin and cele- nities in our prayers as we mourn his passing. Ken held several positions at Boeing, includ- brate his retirement from the Cosumnes Fire f ing Community and Education Relations Spe- Department. Chief McLaughlin started his fire cialist, Government and Community Affairs service career in 1988 as a Reserve Fire- TRIBUTE TO FREDDIE PATRICK Manager, and State and Local Government fighter with Contra Costa County Consolidated NEFF Relations Manager. He concluded his distin- Fire Protection District. Throughout his fire guished career serving as Boeing’s Director of service career, he has served for South Lake HON. KEN CALVERT State and Local Government Operations for County and Lawrence Livermore before being OF CALIFORNIA the Southeast Region. promoted to Assistant Fire Chief. He then be- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Ken contributed to the success of significant came a Division Chief for the Merced Fire De- space and defense programs, including partment before serving with Cosumnes CSD Wednesday, December 16, 2020 Ground-based Midcourse Defense, Space Fire Department which covers my district. Dur- Mr. CALVERT. Madam Speaker, I rise today Launch System, International Space Station, ing his time with the CSD Fire Department, he to honor and pay tribute to Freddie ‘‘Fred’’ Delta Launch Vehicles, Starliner Commercial has held the title of Deputy Fire Chief before Patrick Neff, who passed away on Saturday, Crew capsule, and Space Shuttle, to name a his promotion to his current role as Fire Chief. October 31, 2020. Fred was a veteran, small few. Before Chief McLaughlin became a fire- business owner, a devoted family man, and he Ken fostered workforce development fighter, he worked as a paramedic in Alameda will be deeply missed. through enhancing STEM education in the and Contra Costa Counties. He was also in- Fred was born on March 17, 1936 in Den- Southeast. Notably, he helped establish aero- strumental in the creation and growth of the ver, Colorado. After traveling throughout the space technician training programs at Calhoun South Lake County and Lawrence Livermore West as a youth, Fred decided to join the Air Community College and at Nunez Community Paramedic Programs and has been a licensed Force. The Air Force took him to many military College. Paramedic in California since 1990. Mr. bases in the Far East as well as around the Ken selflessly contributes to several profes- McLaughlin has an Associate of Science De- United States. While stationed at Clark Air sional and civic organizations throughout Ala- gree in Fire Technology from Yuba College, Force Base he met his wife, Emerita bama. He is an active member of the Hunts- along with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Arrogante. Following a stint at March Air Force ville/Madison County Chamber of Commerce Fire Department Administration from Cogswell Base, Fred retired from the military after put- Board of Directors, the Business Council of Polytechnical College. ting in his 30 years as a decorated veteran. Alabama, the Public Affairs Research Council I want to extend my congratulations and Retirement from the military allowed Fred to of Alabama, and the Alabama Center for Pro- thank Chief McLaughlin for his hard work and do many things in the second half of his life. ductivity. ∑ This ‘‘bullet’’ symbol identifies statements or insertions which are not spoken by a Member of the Senate on the floor. Matter set in this typeface indicates words inserted or appended, rather than spoken, by a Member of the House on the floor. VerDate Sep 11 2014 09:51 Dec 17, 2020 Jkt 019060 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 0626 Sfmt 9920 E:\CR\FM\A16DE8.001 E16DEPT1 rfrederick on DSKBCBPHB2PROD with REMARKS E1154 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks December 16, 2020 Madam Speaker, Ken Tucker’s tireless work My brave state of Vermont may be small, extraordinarily dedicated public servant and over the past 32 years has made America a but it is large in its spirit of community and fierce fighter for working people, Ms. Sharon stronger more secure nation. I wish Ken the service. Madam Speaker, that is why I take Palmer of Waterford, Connecticut. My friend very best as he embarks on this next stage of great pleasure in recounting the many com- Sharon passed away at her home in Con- life. mendable attributes and service of my con- necticut on Friday, December 4th, 2020. She stituent, Dr. Terry for the House and the na- f was 77 years old. tion. It clearly demonstrates the work that one RECOGNIZING THE CAREER AND individual can do for his town, state and the Sharon’s life represents the best of Con- SERVICE OF DR. TOM TERRY nation to make it a better place to live and necticut. A longtime educator, labor leader, work. and ultimately, Labor Commissioner, Sharon I am pleased to congratulate Dr. Thomas dedicated her life to bettering the education of HON. PETER WELCH Terry and to thank him for his long service on our children and the circumstances in which OF VERMONT behalf of our Vermont community. He is one we work. She will be remembered as an ener- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES of our ‘‘indomitable people.’’ getic force to be reckoned with, solid in her Wednesday, December 16, 2020 f values, and strong in her accomplishments. Mr. WELCH. Madam Speaker, I rise today HONORING SOUTH METRO FIRE A lifelong learner, Sharon graduated from to offer congratulations to Dr. Thomas F. Terry RESCUE CHIEF JERRY RHODES East Hampton High School in 1961, earned a on his retirement after practicing for 45 years Bachelor of Science from St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Volume 79, No. 2 Summer 2016 Mississippi Libraries Vol
    Volume 79, No. 2 Summer 2016 Mississippi Libraries Vol. 79 No. 2 • Summer 2016 Page 34 A Quarterly Publication of the ISSN 0194-388X Mississippi Library Association ©2016 Editorial Staff Contents President’s Page ................................................................................................ 35 Editor Tina Harry MLA Responds to HB 1523 with Resolution ............................................... 37 Catalog & Asst. Automation Librarian The University of Mississippi National Library Legislative Day ................................................................... 38 [email protected] Mississippi Library Leadership Institute in Action ..................................... 39 Joy Garretson Assistant Editor Tracy Carr A Serials Weeding Project at the Millsaps-Wilson Library ....................... 43 Library Services Bureau Director Mariah Grant Mississippi Library Commission [email protected] Academic Librarian Outreach to Veterans .................................................. 47 Anne Hudson Copy Editor Quantitative Analysis of Published Articles in the Journal of Mississippi Audrey Beach History .............................................................................................................. 49 Resource Librarian Mississippi Delta Community College Indira Bhowal [email protected] People In The News ......................................................................................... 64 News Briefs ......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • OCTOBER TERM 1994 Reference Index Contents
    jnl94$ind1Ð04-04-96 12:34:32 JNLINDPGT MILES OCTOBER TERM 1994 Reference Index Contents: Page Statistics ....................................................................................... II General .......................................................................................... III Appeals ......................................................................................... III Arguments ................................................................................... III Attorneys ...................................................................................... III Briefs ............................................................................................. IV Certiorari ..................................................................................... IV Costs .............................................................................................. V Judgments and Opinions ........................................................... V Original Cases ............................................................................. V Records ......................................................................................... VI Rehearings ................................................................................... VI Rules ............................................................................................. VI Stays .............................................................................................. VI Conclusion ...................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • To View the Complete Study As an Adobe Acrobat PDF
    American Enterprise Institute The Project on Fair Representation Edward Blum Visiting Fellow American Enterprise Institute 1150 Seventeenth St. NW Washington, DC 20036 202.862.5800 An Assessment of Voting Rights Progress in Mississippi Executive Summary By Edward Blum Of all the states of the South and all of the states subject to Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act, Mississippi has had the longest journey from out of the darkness of segregation and racial subjugation. Early in the 1960s Mississippi had the lowest rates of black voter registration and participation maintained by the most unabashedly violent and vehement efforts to deny black suffrage. By the beginning of the 21st century, proportionally more blacks than whites were registered to vote in Mississippi, and for two decades Mississippi blacks have registered to vote at higher rates than African-Americans outside the South. Until recently Mississippi whites voted at higher rates than blacks, though the difference between the races has largely been eliminated as of 1998. Mississippi blacks often turn out at rates higher than blacks in the rest of the country. 1 Mississippi has the highest proportion black population of the United States, though the state has fewer African Americans than in New York City. With approximately 900 officials, blacks hold more public office in the Magnolia State than elsewhere, and a black person is more likely to be represented by or to get to vote for a black officeholder in Mississippi than anywhere else in the US. Since 1987, an African-American has represented the majority-black Delta congressional district. Black representation is approaching proportionality in the state House of Representatives, though the black proportion in the state Senate still lags.
    [Show full text]
  • Fsafocusivpdf.Pdf
    X MS FSA & ASU Small ISSUE VOLUME YEAR Farmers Conference 2 1 2 2007 X FSA THE SILENT PARTNER AFTER HURRICANE KATRINA… 4-5 X SCENES FROM MACOE …24-25 X FSA FOCUSED ON RECOGNIZING THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF MS FSA EMPLOYEES ON THE JOB & IN THE COMMUNITY focus 2007 FARMER OF THE YEAR: FSA Producer/COC Advisor Receives Honor at 2007 Small Farmers Conference Rankin County Producer Lee Foote was selected from a group of statewide farmers as the “2007 Farmer of the Year.” Alcorn State University Extension Program in cooperation with the MS Association of Cooperatives, recently held their 18th Annual Small Farmers Conference March 26-28 in Vicksburg, MS. (Story on Page 2) Nominations were received from throughout the state for the farmer who demonstrated the greatest success in his/her farming operation this year. A forestry learning site tour was held at the Foote Farm to showcase the success of the timber operation. (Left to right: Alcorn State University Extension Director Dr. Dalton McAfee, Lee Foote and Foote and his wife, Ann, were presented with a trophy and a wife Ann Foote receive check and trophy for ASU Farmer of the Year) BELOW: Foote gives the history of his family farm to attendees who toured his farm during the Conference. A few check for $1000 for the prestigious honor. During the awards of his cattle are pictured in the background of this page. ceremony, a documentary showcasing the Foote Farm was shown to the audience of an estimated 250. Foote, who has been farming for over 50 years, resides in the McLaurin Community, and serves on the Rankin County FSA County Committee as a COC Advisor.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyrighted Material
    Index Abernethy, Thomas G. 273, 279, 290, 324, 345 Great Emigration 272, 281 abortion 306, 457–9 gubernatorial election of 1991 373 Ackia, battle of 32 health 201–2, 360 actors 265–6 Johnson, Jr. administration 325 Adam, Bidwell 230, 237 Mabus administration 371–2 Adams, John 54 mid-twentieth century 342 Adams, John Quincy 81, 89, 90 music 257 Adams, Robert H. 82 poetry 255–6 Afghanistan conflict 461 population trends 331, 353–4, 355, 356 African Americans poverty 362 1927 flood 226, 227–9 presidential election of 2008 431 1950s 283, 285 progressive “rednecks” 207 Allain administration 370 recent political trends 365, 367, 378 antebellum 109–14, 119 Reconstruction 153–5, 156, 157, 158, 159, Bailey administration 278 161, 163–4, 165, 166 Bilbo administration 213, 280 religion 199–200, 201, 297, 298, 299, 303–5 Coleman administration 292, 293 Republican party 170, 229, 324, 325 congressional elections of 2003 430 Roosevelt, Franklin D. administration 279 Constitution of 1890 176–8, 181 Russell administration 220 Democratic party 170, 181, 290, 325, 326–7, Second Reconstruction 309 348, 425 sharecropping 188–9 education 194–5, 196, 197–9, 278, 288–90, statewide elections of 2011 433 381–7, 392, 393, 395,COPYRIGHTED 396 suffrage MATERIAL 279, 280 farm owners 332, 333 twentieth-century transitions 343 Finch administration 347 twenty-first century 460 fine arts 262–3, 264 Vietnam war 327 first judge 370 Waller administration 343–4 Fordice administration 375 White’s second administration 288–90, 291 free blacks 114 Williams administration 326 Great Depression 236 Winter administration 367, 369 Mississippi: A History, Second Edition.
    [Show full text]
  • Honorable Kirk Fordice Governor of the State of Mississippi and Members of the Mississippi State Legislature
    Honorable Kirk Fordice Governor of the State of Mississippi and Members of the Mississippi State Legislature Ladies and Gentlemen: It is my pleasure to submit to you the 27th Annual Report of the Division of Medicaid for Fiscal Year 1998. It is being submitted in accordance with the requirements of Section 43-13-127 of the Mississippi Code of 1972 as amended. The Division gratefully acknowledges the vital contributions made by the State Department of Human Services and the State Department of Health to the ongoing administration of Mississippi’s Medicaid Program. In addition, we acknowledge the continued commitment of Medicaid providers throughout the state who provide the necessary health care to those who would otherwise go without. On behalf of the nearly 522,000 Mississippians who are being helped through the Medicaid program, we wish to thank the Governor and the members of the Legislature for continuing to make these services available. Respectfully, Helen Wetherbee, J.D., M.P.H. Executive Director Division of Medicaid Office of the Governor Mississippi Division of Medicaid Annual Report Fiscal Year 1998 July 1, 1997 – June 30, 1998 Kirk Fordice, Governor Ronnie Musgrove, Lieutenant Governor Helen Wetherbee, J.D., M.P.H., Executive Director Published by: Office of the Governor Mississippi Division of Medicaid Suite 801, Robert E. Lee Building 239 North Lamar Street Jackson, Mississippi 39201-1399 (601) 359-6050 4 Mission Statement TABLE OF CONTENTS 5 Introduction 6 Funding 6 Eligibility 9 Regional Offices Program Highlights for FY
    [Show full text]
  • Opportunities for the Mississippi Fair Commission: a Blueprint for the Future
    #527 Joint Legislative Committee on Performance Evaluation and Expenditure Review (PEER) Report to the Mississippi Legislature Opportunities for the Mississippi Fair Commission: A Blueprint for the Future The Commissioner of Agriculture and Commerce, acting in his capacity as chair of the Mississippi Fair Commission, requested that PEER review the commission’s management of state-owned facilities and offer a strategy for strengthening those facilities’ revenue- producing capabilities. He noted that the environment in which the Fair Commission attempts to attract events has become more competitive within the last decade, with similar types of facilities that are newer and equipped with more advanced technology. In making his request, the Commissioner also noted that the Fair Commission is a 100% special fund agency--i. e., it generates its own funding and receives no general funds from the Legislature for day-to-day operations. The Fair Commission’s assets include five major revenue-producing facilities that generate revenue primarily through rental fees and concession sales. The remaining facilities are support facilities necessary to produce events at the major facilities as well as support the State Fair and Dixie National Rodeo. While the Mississippi Fair Commission routinely hosts events that support its statutory mission, the majority of the revenue- producing events held on the fairgrounds complex do not directly support its statutory mission. The commission primarily relies on repeat business from promoters and its controls over contractual employees are insufficient to safeguard its revenues. For fiscal years 2007 through 2009, the Fair Commission had event-days on which the commission’s facilities were not in use--i.
    [Show full text]
  • *Ss02/R1204* Mississippi Legislature Regular Session
    MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE REGULAR SESSION 2003 By: Senator(s) Little, Browning, Burton, To: Rules Canon, Carmichael, Chaney, Dawkins, Frazier, Furniss, Gollott, Harvey, Huggins, Jackson, King, Kirby, Mettetal, Michel, Moffatt, Nunnelee, Robertson, Ross, Smith, Stogner, Thames, Tollison, Walls, White, Williamson, Bryan SENATE RESOLUTION NO. 104 1 A RESOLUTION COMMENDING THE LONGTIME CAPITOL CORRESPONDENT 2 AND EDITORIAL CAREER OF JACK M. ELLIOTT, JR., ON THE OCCASION OF 3 HIS RETIREMENT AFTER 25 YEARS COVERING THE MISSISSIPPI 4 LEGISLATURE. 5 WHEREAS, Associated Press Reporter Jack M. Elliott, Jr., has 6 covered the Mississippi Legislature as Capitol Correspondent for 7 25 years; and 8 WHEREAS, Jack began reporting events at the Mississippi 9 Legislature in 1974, working for various regional newspapers, 10 including The Alabama Journal, The Meridian Star and The 11 Clarion-Ledger, and was Correspondent for United Press 12 International serving as Jackson Bureau Manager; he then became 13 Press Aide to U.S. Congressman David Bowen; he started with The 14 Associated Press in Oklahoma City in 1984, transferred back to the 15 AP staff in Jackson, Mississippi, in July 1988 and again covered 16 the Legislature beginning in 1989; and 17 WHEREAS, Jack has covered the administrations of Governors 18 Bill Waller, Cliff Finch, William Winter, Bill Allain, Ray Mabus, 19 Kirk Fordice and Ronnie Musgrove; and 20 WHEREAS, Jack has covered the administrations of Lieutenant 21 Governors William Winter, Evelyn Gandy, Brad Dye, Eddie Briggs, 22 Ronnie Musgrove and Amy Tuck; and 23 WHEREAS, Jack has covered the administrations of House 24 Speakers John Junkin, Buddie Newman and Tim Ford; and 25 WHEREAS, one of Jack's favorite political stories took place 26 during the Waller administration, when the Governor was having a 27 photo made on the Capitol steps with a group of school children; 28 when the children became rowdy, Governor Waller told them they S.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical and Statistical Information
    HISTORICAL AND STATISTICAL INFORMATION Mississippi History Timeline . 709 Historical Roster of Statewide Elected Officials . 716 Historical Roster of Legislative Officers . 720 Mississippi Legislative Session Dates . .722 Mississippi Historical Populations . .724 Mississippi State Holidays . 725 Mississippi Climate Information . 726 U.S. Census – Mississippi Statistics . 727 Mississippi Firsts . 737 HISTORICAL AND STATISTICAL INFORMATION MISSISSIPPI HISTORY TIMELINE 1541: Hernando De Soto, Spanish explorer, discovers the Mississippi River. 1673: Father Jacques Marquette, a French missionary, and fur trapper Louis Joliet begin exploration of the Mississippi River on May 17. 1699: First European settlement in Mississippi is established at Fort Maurepas, in present-day Ocean Springs, by Frenchmen Pierre Le Moyne d’Iberville and his brother, Jean Baptiste de Bienville. 1716: Bienville establishes Fort Rosalie on the site of present-day Natchez. 1718: Enslaved Africans are brought to Mississippi by the Company of the West. 1719: Capital of the Louisiana colony moves from Mobile to New Biloxi, present-day Biloxi. 1729: The Natchez massacre French settlers at Fort Rosalie in an effort to drive out Europeans. Hundreds of slaves were set free. 1754: French and Indian War begins. 1763: Treaty of Paris ends the French and Indian War with France giving up land east of the Mississippi, except for New Orleans, to England. 1775: The American Revolution begins with many loyalists fleeing to British West Florida, which included the southern half of present-day Mississippi. 1779- 1797: Period of Spanish Dominion with Manuel Gayosa de Lemos chosen governor of the Natchez region. 1795: Cotton gin, developed by Eli Whitney in 1793, is introduced to the Natchez regions, boosting cotton production in Mississippi and increasing reliance on slave labor.
    [Show full text]
  • Theodore G. Bilbo, Haley Barbour, Liste Der Gouverneure Von
    TED46PM6DDRS Book ^ Gouverneur (Mississippi) : Theodore G. Bilbo, Haley Barbour, Liste der Gouverneure von... Gouverneur (Mississippi) : Th eodore G. Bilbo, Haley Barbour, Liste der Gouverneure von Mississippi, Henry S. Foote, A lbert G. Brown, A delbert A mes, Joh n A . Quitman, W illiam C. C. Claiborne, Joh n Marsh all Stone, Joh n Bell Filesize: 1.21 MB Reviews It in a single of my personal favorite ebook. It really is filled with wisdom and knowledge I discovered this book from my dad and i recommended this book to discover. (Kyla Goodwin) DISCLAIMER | DMCA ZLWNUWKKAOZW ^ Kindle « Gouverneur (Mississippi) : Theodore G. Bilbo, Haley Barbour, Liste der Gouverneure von... GOUVERNEUR (MISSISSIPPI) : THEODORE G. BILBO, HALEY BARBOUR, LISTE DER GOUVERNEURE VON MISSISSIPPI, HENRY S. FOOTE, ALBERT G. BROWN, ADELBERT AMES, JOHN A. QUITMAN, WILLIAM C. C. CLAIBORNE, JOHN MARSHALL STONE, JOHN BELL Reference Series Books LLC Dez 2011, 2011. Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - Quelle: Wikipedia. Seiten: 43. Kapitel: Theodore G. Bilbo, Haley Barbour, Liste der Gouverneure von Mississippi, Henry S. Foote, Albert G. Brown, Adelbert Ames, John A. Quitman, William C. C. Claiborne, John Marshall Stone, John Bell Williams, James K. Vardaman, James L. Alcorn, George Poindexter, Hiram Runnels, Paul B. Johnson junior, Fielding L. Wright, Gerard Brandon, Paul B. Johnson senior, Charles Lynch, Charles Clark, Benjamin G. Humphreys, William L. Sharkey, Hugh L. White, William McWillie, Ross Barnett, Dennis Murphree, Ridgley C. Powers, John J. McRae, Thomas L. Bailey, Joseph W. Matthews, Kirk Fordice, John J. Pettus, Abram M. Scott, Earl L. Brewer, James P. Coleman, Lee M. Russell, Alexander McNutt, Ronnie Musgrove, Anselm J.
    [Show full text]
  • In Search of an Independent Judiciary: Alternatives to Judicial Elections in Mississippi
    Mississippi College Law Review Volume 13 Issue 1 Vol. 13 Iss. 1 Article 3 1993 In Search of an Independent Judiciary: Alternatives to Judicial Elections in Mississippi David W. Case Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.law.mc.edu/lawreview Part of the Law Commons Custom Citation 13 Miss. C. L. Rev. 1 (1992-1993) This Article is brought to you for free and open access by MC Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Mississippi College Law Review by an authorized editor of MC Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. IN SEARCH OF AN INDEPENDENT JUDICIARY: ALTERNATIVES TO JUDICIAL ELECTIONS IN MISSISSIPPI David W Case* Who's to doom, when the judge himself is dragged to'the bar?1 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION ................................................................ 1 A . O verview .............................................................. 1 B. The Tension Between Accountability and Independence ........ 2 II. MISSISSIPPI JUDICIAL SELECTION: A HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE ........... 3 A. Of Constitutional Conventions and Jacksonian Democracy .....3 B. Mississippi's Current Framework .................................. 7 III. MSSISSIPPI'S JUDICIAL SELECTION METHOD: PARTISAN ELECTION ....... 9 A . A Critical Analysis ................................................... 9 B. A Recent Example .................................................. 15 IV. ALTERNATIVE SELECTION METHODS ........................................ 20 A . Non-partisan Election ..............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Yale Graduates and Progressive Ideals at the University of Mississippi Law School, 1946-1970
    The University of Southern Mississippi The Aquila Digital Community Dissertations Spring 5-1-2015 Rebel Yale: Yale Graduates and Progressive Ideals at the University of Mississippi Law School, 1946-1970 Jennifer Paul Anderson University of Southern Mississippi Follow this and additional works at: https://aquila.usm.edu/dissertations Part of the Educational Leadership Commons, Higher Education Commons, and the Other History Commons Recommended Citation Anderson, Jennifer Paul, "Rebel Yale: Yale Graduates and Progressive Ideals at the University of Mississippi Law School, 1946-1970" (2015). Dissertations. 92. https://aquila.usm.edu/dissertations/92 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by The Aquila Digital Community. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of The Aquila Digital Community. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The University of Southern Mississippi REBEL YALE: YALE GRADUATES AND PROGRESSIVE IDEALS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI LAW SCHOOL, 1946-1970 by Jennifer Paul Anderson Abstract of a Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate School of The University of Southern Mississippi in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy May 2015 ABSTRACT REBEL YALE: YALE GRADUATES AND PROGRESSIVE IDEALS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI LAW SCHOOL, 1946-1970 by Jennifer Paul Anderson May 2015 The University of Mississippi School of Law (Ole Miss Law) was the fourth public law school founded in the United States. The school was established to prevent men from leaving the state for legal education due to fears that they were being indoctrinated by eastern schools where ideologies were not consistent with those of Mississippi.
    [Show full text]