Senate THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2000
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Railway Employee Records for Colorado Volume Iii
RAILWAY EMPLOYEE RECORDS FOR COLORADO VOLUME III By Gerald E. Sherard (2005) When Denver’s Union Station opened in 1881, it saw 88 trains a day during its gold-rush peak. When passenger trains were a popular way to travel, Union Station regularly saw sixty to eighty daily arrivals and departures and as many as a million passengers a year. Many freight trains also passed through the area. In the early 1900s, there were 2.25 million railroad workers in America. After World War II the popularity and frequency of train travel began to wane. The first railroad line to be completed in Colorado was in 1871 and was the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad line between Denver and Colorado Springs. A question we often hear is: “My father used to work for the railroad. How can I get information on Him?” Most railroad historical societies have no records on employees. Most employment records are owned today by the surviving railroad companies and the Railroad Retirement Board. For example, most such records for the Union Pacific Railroad are in storage in Hutchinson, Kansas salt mines, off limits to all but the lawyers. The Union Pacific currently declines to help with former employee genealogy requests. However, if you are looking for railroad employee records for early Colorado railroads, you may have some success. The Colorado Railroad Museum Library currently has 11,368 employee personnel records. These Colorado employee records are primarily for the following railroads which are not longer operating. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad (AT&SF) Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad employee records of employment are recorded in a bound ledger book (record number 736) and box numbers 766 and 1287 for the years 1883 through 1939 for the joint line from Denver to Pueblo. -
HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES-Thursday, April 18, 1991 the House Met at 10 A.M
8568 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE April18, 1991 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES-Thursday, April 18, 1991 The House met at 10 a.m. H.J. Res. 222. Joint resolution to provide PRAISING THE ACTIONS OF OUR The Chaplain, Rev. James David for a settlement of the railroad labor-man TROOPS AND THE PRESIDENT'S Ford, D.D., offered the following pray agement disputes between certain railroads NEW WORLD ORDER er: represented by the National Carriers' Con ference Committee of the National Railway (Mr. BARTON of Texas asked and We see in our world, 0 God, the power Labor Conference and certain of their em was given permission to address the of might and all the forces of our in ployees; House for 1 minute and to revise and vention, and yet we do not see as clear S.J. Res. 16. Joint resolution designating extend his remarks.) ly the power of the spirit. We confess the week of April 21-27, 1991, as "National Mr. BARTON of Texas. Mr. Speaker, that we so easily recognize the might Crime Victims' Rights Week"; and I rise today to pay tribute not only to used between individuals or nations, S.J. Res. 119. Joint resolution to designate the soldiers of Operation Desert Storm, but we fail to admit the power of the April 22, 1991, as "Earth Day" to promote the but also to their Commander in Chief, spiritual forces that truly touch the preservation of the global environment. President George Bush. Their decisive lives of people. Teach us, gracious God, victory over aggression, combined with to see the energy of the spirit, encour the triumph of democracy over com aged by loyalty and integrity, by faith ALOIS BRUNNER, MOST WANTED munism, has fueled the President's fulness and allegiance, by steadfastness NAZI CRIMINAL pursuit for a new world order. -
Panama Treaty 9 77
Collection: Office of the Chief of Staff Files Series: Hamilton Jordan's Confidential Files Folder: Panama Canal Treaty 9/77 Container: 36 Folder Citation: Office of the Chief of Staff Files, Hamilton Jordan's Confidential Files, Panama Canal Treaty 9/77, Container 36 NATIONAL ARCHIVES ANO RECORDSSe'RVIC'E ~~7'",,!:.;, WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIALLlBR~~IESj FORM OF CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE DATE RESTRICTION DOCUMENT caDle American Imbassy Panama to Secretary of State '/27/77 memo Panama Canal treaty negotiations (S PP.) ca. '/27 A memo aicE Inderfurth to IJ '1'/77 A memo Elmer T. Irooks to ZI '1'/77 A ..,b thomson to 3C ..... ~~ I} ~tI~o '/2'/7~ ...... - ----"------,----,---,-,-,---,- ----'-1---'"--''' FILE LOCATION Chief of Staff (Jordan)/lox , of • (org.)/Panama Canal Treaty~Sept. 1'77 RESTRICTION CODES (A) Closed by Executive Order 12065 governing access to national security information. I B) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the document. IC) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in the donor's deed of gift. GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION GSA FORM 7122 (REV. 1-81) MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINCTO!': MEMORANDUM TO THE PRESIDENT FROM: HAMILTON JORDAN 1-1.9. DATE: AUGUST 30, 1977 SUBJECT: PANAMA CANAL ENDORSEMENTS 1. The AFL-CIO Executive Council officially adopted :::::',:-·· :.... ·;;h~i: -: a strong statement in favor of the new Panama .~'",. , .:.; Canal Treaties today. Mr. Meany, in a press con ference afterwards, said that the resolution "means full support, using whatever influence we have on Fi· Members of Congress - it certainly means lobbying." In addition, we have a commitment from John Williams, ...... President of the Panama Canal Pilots Association, and from Al Walsh of the Canal Zone AFL-CIO, to testify q~11 ~llli, at Senate hearings that the employee provisions / -~ ... -
An Analysis of Banning the Media from Photographing Military Coffins
PHOTOS OF THE FALLEN AND THE DOVER BAN: AN ANALYSIS OF BANNING THE MEDIA FROM PHOTOGRAPHING MILITARY COFFINS By BradfordJ. Kelley* It's easy to see.... [P]eople go off to war and the bands play and the flags fly. And it's not quite so easy when the flag is drapedover a coffin coming back through Dover, Delaware. -US. Senator John Glenn INTRODUCTION The image of the flag-draped coffin is an incredibly somber reminder of the costs of war in the American lexicon. The photographs of returning coffins serve to remind the American public of the incalculable costs of war. Nonetheless, from 1991 until 2009, the U.S. government enforced a ban on allowing news photographers into Dover Air Force Base in Delaware and other military facilities where coffins were received from the battlefield.' The arrival of coffins at Dover has been known as the "Dover Test" to gauge public perception for how many casualties the American public could tolerate before a war became unsustainable.2 However, the instatement of the Dover Ban effectually ended the test and became part of a broader governmental effort to restrict the media during wartime.3 * Bradford J. Kelley is an attorney in Washington, D.C. Previously, he was a judicial law clerk for a federal district judge. He is also a former U.S. Army infantry and military intelligence officer and a veteran of the war in Iraq. 1. See George J. Annas, Family Privacy and Death - Antigone, War, and Medical Research, NEW ENGL. J. MED., Feb. 2005, 501. 2. Id. -
The French Strategy in Africa: France’S Role on the Continent & Its Implications for American Foreign Policy
The French Strategy in Africa: France’s Role on the Continent & its Implications for American Foreign Policy Matt Tiritilli TC 660H Plan II Honors Program The University of Texas at Austin 11 May 2017 ____________________________________________________ J. Paul Pope Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs Supervising Professor ____________________________________________________ Bobby R. Inman, Admiral, U.S. Navy (ret.) Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs Second Reader Abstract In the post-World War II era, the nature of military interventions by traditional powers has changed dramatically due to changes in political priorities and the kinds of conflicts emerging in the world. Especially in the case of the French, national security interests and the decision-making process for engaging in foreign interventions has diverged significantly from the previous era and the modern American format. France has a long history of intervention on the African continent due in part to its colonial history, but also because of its modern economic and security interests there. The aim of this thesis is to articulate a framework for describing French strategy in the region and its implications for American foreign policy decisions. Contrary to the pattern of heavy-footprint, nation building interventions by the United States during this time period, the French format can instead be characterized by the rapid deployment of light forces in the attempt to successfully achieve immediate, but moderate objectives. French policy regarding Africa is based on the principles of strategic autonomy, the maintenance their status as a permanent member of the UN Security Council, and the ‘Europeanization’ of future initiatives. In order to achieve these objectives, France has pursued a foreign policy designed to allow flexibility and selectivity in choosing whether to intervene and to maintain the relative balance of power within their sphere of influence with itself as the regional stabilizer. -
US Military Intervention in the Post-Cold War
University of Connecticut OpenCommons@UConn Doctoral Dissertations University of Connecticut Graduate School 4-29-2014 U.S. Military Intervention in the Post-Cold War Era: A Case Study Analysis of Presidential Decision Making Dennis N. Ricci University of Connecticut - Storrs, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://opencommons.uconn.edu/dissertations Recommended Citation Ricci, Dennis N., "U.S. Military Intervention in the Post-Cold War Era: A Case Study Analysis of Presidential Decision Making" (2014). Doctoral Dissertations. 364. https://opencommons.uconn.edu/dissertations/364 U.S. Military Intervention in the Post-Cold War Era: A Case-Study Analysis of Presidential Decision Making Dennis N. Ricci, Ph.D. University of Connecticut 2014 ABSTRACT The primary focus of this study is to explain presidential decision making, specifically whether to intervene militarily or not in a given circumstance in the Post-Cold War era. First, we define military intervention as the deployment of troops and weaponry in active military engagement (not peacekeeping). The cases in which we are interested involve the actual or intended use of force (“boots on the ground”), in other words, not drone attacks or missile strikes. Thus, we substantially reduce the number of potential cases by excluding several limited uses of force against Iraq, Sudan, and Afghanistan in the 1990s. Given the absence of a countervailing force or major power to serve as deterrent, such as the Soviet enemy in the Cold War period, there are potentially two types of military interventions: (1) humanitarian intervention designed to stop potential genocide and other atrocities and (2) the pre-emptive reaction to terrorism or other threats, such as under the Bush Doctrine. -
Strike to Keep Schools Closed in New York Ty YORK (AP) - the Missioner James E
If Matawan Board to Hear Black Youths' Demands SEE STORY BELOW Sunny, Mild THEDAILY Sunny and mild today. Clear HOME and cool tonight. Mostly sunny Red Bank, Freehold again tomorrow. I Long Branch 7 FINAL Monmouth County** Home Newspaper tor 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 56 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968 TEN CENTS Strike to Keep Schools Closed in New York ty YORK (AP) - The missioner James E. Allen Jr. "may be the longest teachers walked out in sympathy, an teachers union says it will ig- aimed at ending the strike. But strike in history." impartial arbitrator later ruled nore ,* back-to-class pleas by he added that the UFT was 'Longest in History' that the charges were unfound- state: and city officials in its considering the proposals, School Supt. Bernard E. Don- ed. strikig over job security and which included replacing the ovan said the school buildings The current stike started last leave) schools closed for most controversial governing board would be open, and it was up Monday, and the local board of th$ city's 1.1 million pupils. of the Ocean Hill-Brownsville to the district superintendents agreed Tuesday to take back Altert Shanker, president of eight-scool district in Brook- whether the children should be the teachers, the union's ba- the ISai.OOO-member United Fed- admitted. lyn. sic demand. When they ar- eration of Teachers, said re- The union's president pre- The school crisis stems from sumipition of classes today was last spring, when the local rived for classes the next day, impossible. -
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions of Remarks E1596 HON
E1596 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks July 23, 2007 from other parts of the United States such as ven A. Davis. I call upon my colleagues to re- I would add parenthetically that in April 1979 Vermont, Virginia, Illinois and New York member him as a man who gave his life pro- Georgi Vins and four other Soviet dissidents moved in to begin farming the land there as tecting the American people. were expelled from the Soviet Union in ex- well. This area also attracted people from f change for two convicted Soviet spies. In Au- other parts of the world including England, gust 1985, the Helsinki Commission, of which Germany, Ireland, and Switzerland. CELEBRATING THE BIRTH OF MISS I am honored to serve currently as Chairman, On April 23, 1957, with a population of JOELLA GALE MURRAY heard Pastor Vins’ dramatic testimony on the 5,231, area residents voted to incorporate as plight of the unregistered Baptist church at the Village of Shoreview. During the 1970s HON. JOE WILSON Congressional hearings in Buffalo, New York, and 1980s Shoreview experienced rapid OF SOUTH CAROLINA devoted to the subject of Soviet forced labor growth. In the 1990s, the city matured as less IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES practices. land was available for development. City plan- Monday, July 23, 2007 Meanwhile, as a result of his determination ning has shifted from new development to Mr. WILSON of South Carolina. Madam to preserve the freedom to worship without infill, redevelopment and preserving its natural Speaker, today, I am happy to congratulate state interference, Pastor Kryuchkov was ar- habitat. -
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions Of
E654 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks April 27, 2004 things we should and CAN provide to our care community’s medical, moral, and legal danger until the waves were crashing against Guard and Reserve members. Extending the obligation to fulfill its mission at all costs. their door. Let us not wait until we are on military pay raise, providing meaningful tax re- Patients continue to receive an abundance of the brink of disaster to accept the dire cir- cumstances that await us. It is time we rec- lief for military families, and improving overall health care services even as the economic vise on hospitals tightens. ognize the tide is rising against the health quality of life entitlement programs is the very The warning signs are easily recogniz- care industry. It is imperative that state and least we can do for the families and able—from the previously unacceptable federal governments, health care providers, servicemembers who have endured extraor- delays in gaining access to doctors to the in- industry leaders, and patients work coopera- dinary—and in some cases—supreme sac- tolerably long waits in emergency rooms to tively to find sustainable solutions to ensure rifices for our country. ambulances being diverted from hospital to that core medical services remain available The mistreatment of our Guard and Reserv- hospital. Because these cracks in the system to every resident of Massachusetts. ists and its repercussions on them and their have been incremental and the degeneration f families’ morale and well-being must stop. Is it of the system gradual, we have come to ac- cept them as routine when they are anything INTRODUCTION OF LEGISLATION too much to ask that our government provide but. -
President's Daily Diary Collection (Box 83) at the Gerald R
Scanned from the President's Daily Diary Collection (Box 83) at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library THE WHITE HOUSE THE DAILY DIARY OF PRESIDENT GERALD R. FORD PLACE DAY BEGAN DATE (Mo .. Day, Yr.) THE WHITE HOUSE JULY 29, 1976 WASHINGTON, D.C. TIME DAY 7:10 a.m. THURSDAY PHONE f- TIME 'E "0 ~ '\: ACTIVITY 1-----.,.-----1 ~ i In Out ... cr: 7:10 The President had breakfast. 7: 39 The President went to the doctor's office. 7:43 The President went to the Oval Office. 8:05 The President went to the State Dining Room. 8:05 9:12 The President met with members of the SOS/Chowder and Marching Society. For a list of attendees, see APPENDIX "A." 9:12 The President returned to the Oval Office. 9:28 9:45 The President met with his Assistant, Richard B. Cheney. 9:51 9:56 P The President talked with J. Willard Marriott, Sr., Chairman of the Board of the Marriott Corporation, Washington, D.C. 9:58 P The President telephoned Willard F. "AI" Rockwell, Chairman of the Board of Rockwell International Corporation, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The call was not completed. The President met with: 10:00 11:23 Henry A. Kissinger, Secretary of State 10:09 10:40 Donald H. Rumsfeld, Secretary of Defense 10:09 ? Mr. Cheney 10:09 11:38 Lt. Gen. Brent Scowcroft, Assistant for National Secut'ity Affairs 10:47 11:38 Bulent Ecevit, Leader of the Oposition in the Turkish Parliament, Republic of Turkey 10:47 11:38 Hasan Esat Isik, Foreign Affairs Advisor, Republic of Turkey 10:47 11 :38 Melih Esenbel, Ambassador of the Republic of Turkey to the U.S. -
Andreenko Exhibit Held at Chicago's Ukrainian Institute of Art
I CBOBOAAASVOBODA І Ж Щ УКРАЇНСЬКИЙ ЩОДЕННИК ^IBF UKRAINIAN DAI L\ Щ Ukrainian Week ENGLISH-LANGUAGE WEEKLY EDITION VOL. LXXXVI. No. 73 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, APRIL 1,1979 25 CENTS Vins released, beaten up Oles Berdnyk arrested KESTON, England. - Petro Vins, MOSCOW, USSR. - A young NEW YORK, N.Y. - Oles Berd 22, was released from a one-year labor Ukrainian human rights activist from nyk, one of the original members of camp sentence on February 15 and re Kiev has been beaten up for the second the Ukrainian Public Group to Pro turned home, reported the Keston time in a week by a man believed to be a mote the Implementation of the Hel News Service on March 15. KGB agent, dissident leader Andrei Sa sinki Accords, was arrested earlier this Vins, one of the youngest members kharov said on March 28. month, reported the press service of of the Ukrainian Public Group to Pro Dr. Sakharov said that Petro Vins, the Ukrainian Supreme Liberation mote the Implementation of the Hel 23-year-old son of imprisoned Baptist Council (abroard). sinki Accords, was arrested on Feb leader, Georgi Vins, was set upon Dissident sources in Ukraine feared ruary 15, 1978, on charges of para March 27 on the streets of the Ukraini for several months that the authorities sitism. Vins's arrest then was his an capital by four men in plain clothes. were preparing a new case against Ber second in three months. The same four men picked up Vins dnyk. In early March the homes of He was brought to trial on March several days ago, drove him 40 miles several dissidents were searched by the 28, 1978, and sentenced to one-year in outside the city and beat him up after secret police in connection with the re carceration. -
March-April 1980 Political Prisoner in Thirty-Sixth Year of Confinement Ivan Jaworsky Freedom for Shumuk!
50 cents CANADA'S NEWSPAPER FOR UKRAINIAN STUDENTS ^3Lo IVAjSIUK" 19 43 - . Lamont Board fears repen ian bilingual school proposal flounders in Dave Lupul bureaucratic obstacles proposal to implement a Ukrainian bilingual program the parents' A group, Mrs. have not organized to demand a bilingual education received approval in Marcella Ostashewski, Ukrainian principle pointed similar program for any other out program in the County of La- from the Lamont School Board that split classes already language, indicates the un- run into a it mont, Alberta, has last December, appears that exist in almost all elementary substantiated nature of bureaucratic obstacle which there are reservations about its grades at Lamont Elementary Dobush 's contention, accor- threatens to prevent its realiza- viability on the part of some School, and that the Ukrainian ding to Prof. Medwidsky. 1980-81 tion in the upcoming quarters — in particular, from bilingual program proposal Dr. Dobush suggested that school year. the Superintendent of the La- had, in any case, already twenty in view of the administrative major stumbling block mont County School Dr. children committed for The Board, 1980-81 difficulties, "there is still a appears to be the apprehen- Jack Dobush. In a telephone A second point of difficulty chance that the program might of local school conversation with Student, Dr. raised sions by Dobush centered go forward [this fall]. But a feel that the authorities, who Dobush indicated he feels the upon the fact that a survey Ukrainian-language option at