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Senate Journal 06211999
OFFICIAL JOURNAL Bagneris Rule OF THE Senator Bean moved to suspend the rules to pass over controversial Senate and House Conference Committee Reports temporarily with the SENATE intention of taking them up later, in their regular order. OF THE STATE OF LOUISIANA Without objection, so ordered. _______ Introduction of FIFTY-FIRST DAY'S PROCEEDINGS _______ Senate Concurrent Resolutions Twenty-Fifth Regular Session of the Legislature Under the Adoption of the Senator Bean asked for and obtained a suspension of the rules for Constitution of 1974 the purpose of introducing and reading the following Senate Concurrent _______ Resolutions a first and second time and acting upon them as follows: Senate Chamber SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION NO. 171— State Capitol BY SENATOR EWING Baton Rouge, Louisiana A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION Monday, June 21, 1999 To urge and request the Senate Committee on Judiciary C and the House Committee on the Administration of Criminal Justice to The Senate was called to order at 8:00 o'clock A.M., by Hon. function as a joint committee to study the dissemination of Randy Ewing, President of the Senate. materials harmful to minors by electronic mail, Internet, or commercial on-line services. ROLL CALL The resolution was read by title. Senator Ewing moved to adopt the Senate Concurrent Resolution. The roll being called, the following members answered to their names: ROLL CALL PRESENT The roll was called with the following result: Mr. President Dyess Lambert Bajoie Ellington Landry YEAS Barham Fields C Lentini Bean Fields W -
Coalition Ad 1/4 Advocate
THANK YOU LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE The Coalition for a Tobacco-Free Louisiana would like to thank the leadership of the following legislators for restoring people’s right to breathe clean air in many workplaces and public places. SENATE President John Hainkel Lynn Dean Jon Johnson Craig Romero Robert Adley Reggie Dupre Bill Jones Tom Schedler Diana Bajoie Noble Ellington C. D. Jones Mike Smith Robert Barham Francis Heitmeier Art Lentini Greg Tarver Lambert Boissiere Don Hines Max Malone Gerald Theunissen Joel Chaisson Kip Holden Joe McPherson Jerry Thomas Don Cravins Ken Hollis Mike Michot Chris Ullo Jay Dardenne Paulette Irons Willie Mount HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Speaker Charlie Dewitt Tommy Wright Michael Jackson Roy Quezaire John Alario Hollis Downs Ronnie Johns Cedric Richmond Damon Baldone Sydnie Mae Durand Kay Katz Joe Salter Clara Baudoin Dale Erdey Lelon Kenney Steve Scalise Ernest Baylor James Fannin Eric LaFleur Melinda Schwegmann Gary Beard Rick Farrar Mitch Landrieu Buddy Shaw Sharon Weston-Broome Robert Faucheaux Jerry Luke LeBlanc Gary Smith Beverly Bruce Dan Flavin Daniel Martiny Jack Smith Peppi Bruneau Mickey Frith Charles McDonald Jane Smith Tom Capella Mike Futrell Tom McVea Vic Stelly Karen Carter Rick Gallot Billy Montgomery Michael Strain Robby Carter Cedric Glover Arthur Morrell Patrick Swilling Don Cazayoux Kyle Green Dan Morrish Francis Thompson Carl Crane Elcie Guillory Edwin Murray Joseph Toomy A.G. Crowe Bryant Hammett Ben Nevers Warren Triche Israel Curtis Herman Hill Ken Odinet Jim Tucker N.J. Damico Avon Honey Tony Perkins Wayne Waddell William Daniel Charles Hudson Rosalind Peychaud Monica Walker Carla Dartez Willie Hunter Wilfred Pierre Michael Walsworth John ‘Juba’ Diez Nita Hutter Loulan Pitre Yvonne Welch Jean Doerge Lydia Jackson Tank Powell Their support of Senate Bill 901 authored by Senator Jon Johnson gives communities the ability to protect residents from the harmful effects of secondhand smoke. -
Hj 0325 01 Final
Flavin Murray Wooton OFFICIAL JOURNAL Frith Nevers Wright Fruge Odinet OF THE Futrell Perkins Total—103 HOUSE OF ABSENT Bruneau Hunter REPRESENTATIVES Total—2 OF THE The Speaker announced that there were 103 members present STATE OF LOUISIANA and a quorum. Prayer FIRST DAY'S PROCEEDINGS Prayer was offered by Rep. Salter. Pledge of Allegiance Thirty-first Extraordinary Session of the Legislature Rep. Pratt led the House in reciting the Pledge of Allegiance to Under the Adoption of the the Flag of the United States of America. Constitution of 1974 Petitions, Memorials and Communications House of Representatives The following petitions, memorials, and communications were State Capitol received and read: Baton Rouge, Louisiana Message from the Secretary of State Monday, March 25, 2002 The following message from the Secretary of State was received and read: The House of Representatives was called to order at 5:00 P.M., by the Honorable Charlie DeWitt, Speaker of the House of State of Louisiana Representatives. SECRETARY OF STATE Morning Hour March 19, 2002 ROLL CALL To the honorable Speaker and Members of the Louisiana House of The roll being called, the following members answered to their Representatives: names: I have the honor to hand you herewith certified copy of the PRESENT Proclamation by his Excellency, M. J. "Mike" Foster, Jr., Governor of the State of Louisiana, dated March 19, 2002, designating certain Mr. Speaker Gallot Pierre objects to be considered at the Extraordinary Session of the Alario Glover Pinac Legislature of Louisiana, to be convened at 5:00 o'clock P.M. on the Alexander, E Green Pitre 25th day of March, 2002, and to adjourn, sine die, not later than 5:00 Alexander, R Guillory Powell o'clock P.M. -
A House Divided
A HOUSE DIVIDED A Teaching Guide on the History of Civil Rights in Louisiana by Plater Robinson SECOND EDITION Southern Institute New Orleans, LA for Education and Research Tulane University © 1995 by the Southern Institute for Education and Research All Rights Reserved, Printed in the United States of America INTRODUCTION “A house divided against itself cannot stand.” -- Abraham Lincoln In an effort meriting the applause of grateful citizens, Xavier University produced the documentary A House Divided to record the history of the Civil Rights movement (1950-1965) in New Orleans. This study guide, prepared by the Southern Institute for Education and Research, is for teachers who intend to use A House Divided as an instructional resource in the classroom. This period in our history is little known by subsequent generations, black or white, despite the fact that participants in that epoch often live nearby. Students of today have little or no inkling of racial segregation as it was practiced and enforced in this city only thirty years ago. This is an unpardonable lapse in memory and responsibility. The Civil Rights period represents the great divide in our city, the divide between the past in which segregation was the law and degradation the rule, and the future in which hope is too often obscured by race, poverty, crime, and fear. It is impossible to understand present-day New Orleans without an understanding of the events which occurred so recently in the city and with such dramatic results. The documentary A House Divided focuses on the years in New Orleans between 1950 and 1965. -
The Attack on the Tulane Law Clinic
Washington University Journal of Law & Policy Volume 4 Access to Justice: The Social Responsibility of Lawyers 2000 Denying Access to Legal Representation: The Attack on the Tulane Law Clinic Robert R. Kuehn Washington University School of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/law_journal_law_policy Part of the Legal Education Commons Recommended Citation Robert R. Kuehn, Denying Access to Legal Representation: The Attack on the Tulane Law Clinic, 4 WASH. U. J. L. & POL’Y 033 (2000), https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/law_journal_law_policy/vol4/iss1/5 This Essay is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School at Washington University Open Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Washington University Journal of Law & Policy by an authorized administrator of Washington University Open Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Denying Access to Legal Representation: The Attack on the Tulane Environmental Law Clinic Robert R. Kuehn* I. THE SHINTECH PROPOSAL AND AN APPEAL FOR FREE LEGAL ASSISTANCE.........................................................................38 A. “Enough is Enough”........................................................38 B. The Tulane Environmental Law Clinic Provides Legal Assistance.......................................................................47 II. A BACKLASH AGAINST ACCESS TO ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE .....51 A. Governor Foster’s Hostility Toward and Threats Against Tulane ............................................................................51 -
How African American Football All-Stars Exposed Bigotry in New Orleans, Including Didactic Considerations and Lesson Plans" (2020)
University of New Orleans ScholarWorks@UNO Center Austria Research Center Austria 4-2020 “A Matter of Personal Pride”: How African American Football All- Stars Exposed Bigotry in New Orleans, including Didactic Considerations and Lesson Plans Andreas Hofbauer Leopold-Franzens-Universität Innsbruck Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uno.edu/austria_res Part of the African American Studies Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Hofbauer, Andreas, "“A Matter of Personal Pride”: How African American Football All-Stars Exposed Bigotry in New Orleans, including Didactic Considerations and Lesson Plans" (2020). Center Austria Research. Paper 2. https://scholarworks.uno.edu/austria_res/2 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Center Austria at ScholarWorks@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Center Austria Research by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “A Matter of Personal Pride” How African American Football All-Stars Exposed Bigotry in New Orleans, including Didactic Considerations and Lesson Plans Diplomarbeit zur Erlangung des akademischen Grades eines Magisters der Philosophie an der Philosophisch-Historischen Fakultät der Leopold-Franzens Universität Innsbruck eingereicht bei: assoz. Prof. Mag. Dr. Eva Pfanzelter (MA) Institut für Zeitgeschichte Philosophisch-Historische Fakultät der Universität Innsbruck eingereicht von: Andreas Hofbauer 01215446 Innsbruck, New Orleans, April 2020 Dedications I dedicate this work to my parents, Anna and Thomas, my step-grandmother, Siglinde, and my girlfriend, Jacqueline, who have always supported me unconditionally. i Acknowledgments First and foremost, I want to express my gratitude to the entire Center Austria team at the University of New Orleans for all the help and guidance with my work and all the pleasant moments in our office: Director Dr. -
Membership in the Louisiana House of Representatives
MEMBERSHIP IN THE LOUISIANA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 1812 - 2024 Revised – July 28, 2021 David R. Poynter Legislative Research Library Louisiana House of Representatives 1 2 PREFACE This publication is a result of research largely drawn from Journals of the Louisiana House of Representatives and Annual Reports of the Louisiana Secretary of State. Other information was obtained from the book, A Look at Louisiana's First Century: 1804-1903, by Leroy Willie, and used with the author's permission. The David R. Poynter Legislative Research Library also maintains a database of House of Representatives membership from 1900 to the present at http://drplibrary.legis.la.gov . In addition to the information included in this biographical listing the database includes death dates when known, district numbers, links to resolutions honoring a representative, citations to resolutions prior to their availability on the legislative website, committee membership, and photographs. The database is an ongoing project and more information is included for recent years. Early research reveals that the term county is interchanged with parish in many sources until 1815. In 1805 the Territory of Orleans was divided into counties. By 1807 an act was passed that divided the Orleans Territory into parishes as well. The counties were not abolished by the act. Both terms were used at the same time until 1845, when a new constitution was adopted and the term "parish" was used as the official political subdivision. The legislature was elected every two years until 1880, when a sitting legislature was elected every four years thereafter. (See the chart near the end of this document.) The War of 1812 started in June of 1812 and continued until a peace treaty in December of 1814. -
The Rise and Fall of the United Teachers of New Orleans
THE RISE AND FALL OF THE UNITED TEACHERS OF NEW ORLEANS AN ABSTRACT SUBMITTED ON THE FIFTH DAY OF MARCH 2021 TO THE DEPARTMENT OF CITY, CULTURE AND COMMUNITY-SOCIOLOGY IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS OF TULANE UNIVERSITY FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY BY JESSE CHANIN APPROVED: ______________________________ Patrick Rafail, Ph.D. Director ______________________________ Jana Lipman, Ph.D. ______________________________ Stephen Ostertag, Ph.D. ABSTRACT This dissertation tells the story of the United Teachers of New Orleans (UTNO) from 1965, when they first launched their collective bargaining campaign, until 2008, three years after the storm. I argue that UTNO was initially successful by drawing on the legacy and tactics of the civil rights movement and explicitly combining struggles for racial and economic justice. Throughout their history, UTNO remained committed to civil rights tactics, such as strong internal democracy, prioritizing disruptive action, developing Black and working class leadership, and aligning themselves with community-driven calls for equity. These were the keys to their success. By the early 1990s, as city demographics shifted, the public schools were serving a majority working class Black population. Though UTNO remained committed to some of their earlier civil rights-era strategies, the union became less radical and more bureaucratic. They also faced external threats from the business community with growing efforts to privatize schools, implement standardized testing regimes, and loosen union regulations. I argue that despite the real challenges UTNO faced, they continued to anchor a Black middle class political agenda, demand more for the public schools, and push the statewide labor movement to the left. -
Duke University Dissertation Template
Exit the Matrix, Enter the System: Capitalizing on Black Culture to Create and Sustain Community Institutions in Post-Katrina New Orleans. by Ronni Brooks Armstead/Fari Nzinga Department of Cultural Anthropology Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Orin Starn, Supervisor ___________________________ Lee D. Baker ___________________________ Bayo Holsey ___________________________ Valerie Lambert ___________________________ Richard J. Powell Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, in the Department of Cultural Anthropology in the Graduate School of Duke University 2013 ABSTRACT Exit the matrix, Enter the System: Capitalizing on Black Culture to Create and Sustain Community Institutions in post-Katrina New Orleans. by Ronni Brooks Armstead/Fari Nzinga Department of Cultural Anthropology Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Orin Starn, Supervisor ___________________________ Lee D. Baker ___________________________ Bayo Holsey ___________________________ Valerie Lambert ___________________________ Richard J. Powell An abstract of a dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, in the Department of Cultural Anthropology in the Graduate School of Duke University 2013 Copyright by Ronni Brooks Armstead/Fari Nzinga 2013 Abstract After the devastation wrought by Hurricanes Katrina and Rita in the Fall of 2005, millions of dollars of -
The Front Matter
PELICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY Gretna 2001 Copyright © 2001 By Garry Boulard All rights reserved The word “Pelican” and the depiction of a pelican are trademarks of Pelican Publishing Company, Inc., and are registered in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Boulard, Garry The big lie: Hale Boggs, Lucille May Grace, and Leander Perez in 1951/Garry Boulard. p. cm. Includes index. ISBN 1-56554-868-X (pbk.) 1. Boggs, Hale, 1914-1972. 2. Grace, Lucille May. 3. Perez Leander 1891-1969. 4. Anti-communist movements—Louisiana— History. 5. Louisiana—Politics and government—1951-6. Politi- cians—Louisiana—Biography. 7. Louisiana—Race relations. 8. Anti-communist movements—United States—History. I. Title. F376.B68 2001 976.3'063—dc21 2001036330 Printed in the United States of America Published by Pelican Publishing Company, Inc. 1000 Burmaster Street, Gretna, Louisiana 70053 In honor of good cheer and the men and women of the Esquivel Club Contents Acknowledgments . .9 Chapter One A Most Important Matter . .13 ChapterTwo Suddenly a Nightmare . .31 Chapter Three Perez of Plaquemines Parish . .53 Chapter Four Mr. Boggs Goes to Washington . .79 Chapter Five Miss Lucille . .101 Chapter Six Red Corpuscles . .123 Chapter Seven Full of Politics . .139 Chapter Eight Not a Single Witness . .157 Chapter Nine “He’s Not a Communist, He’s a Catholic” . .179 Chapter Ten “God Bless His Soul” . .205 Notes . .223 Index . .279 7 Acknowledgments The story of the 1951-52 Louisiana gubernatorial election and how a faraway ideology—Communism—was used to divide and destroy men on our own state’s shores required the help of a large number of people whose memories form the soul of this book. -
Community Underdevelopment: Federal Aid and the Rise of Privatization in New Orleans
Community Underdevelopment: Federal Aid and the Rise of Privatization in New Orleans Megan French-Marcelin Submitted in partial fulfillment of requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Columbia University 2014 © 2014 Megan French-Marcelin All Rights Reserved ABSTRACT Community Underdevelopment: Federal Aid and the Rise of Privatization in New Orleans Megan French-Marcelin In 1974, the Housing and Community Development Act replaced traditional antipoverty programs with block grants, decentralizing decisions about federal funding, ostensibly to give more control to local administrators. Despite the pretense of providing greater flexibility, the focus of block grants on developing the city’s physical environment circumscribed the options of local planners hoping to pursue comprehensive community development. Community Underdevelopment traces the struggle of government officials in New Orleans to fulfill the dual aims of alleviating poverty and spurring economic growth in a time of fiscal crisis. Armed with new social science techniques, planners believed that with accurate data collection and systematic planning, they could achieve these ends simultaneously. However, coping with an increasingly regressive tax regime and an anemic economy, they soon discarded this vision. Instead, block grants were used as stopgap measures in low-income communities while the city pursued economic development strategies that administrators acknowledged would do little to improve conditions in those neighborhoods. By the end of the decade, the hope that the private sector could achieve what the public sector could not led the city to shift federal funds away from antipoverty measures and toward boosting private-sector involvement. Low-income communities in New Orleans struggled to resist this movement, but their efforts to do so went unsupported by local officials who feared that supporting resource redistribution would jeopardize relationships with private developers. -
The Soul of New Orleans Celebrating Black History 2007
Lighting The Road To Freedom Data Zone Mardi Gras Parade Schedules Page 8 “The People’s Paper” February 10, 2007 40th Year Volume 36 www.ladatanews.com The Soul of New Orleans Celebrating Black History 2007 Page 2 Community Rallies Inside Data | To Right a Wrong Newsmaker | Spike Lee Returns Page 6 Page 4 Page February 10, 007 New Orleans Data News Weekly www.ladatanews.com COVER STORY Black to the Future: African-Americans’ efforts to build on a glorious past fountains, restaurants, restrooms and the like. Therefore, the fight is not the By: Eddie Francis same. Whereas protests were once a It is another Black History Month; surefire way to affect change, they are and speakers, historians and other now looked at with cynicism by the noted community figures are gearing descendants and beneficiaries of Civil up address pockets of black folks Rights warriors. across America. Churches, schools and community centers all over the country Relevance will reverberate with spirited renditions Perhaps the most argued point of of old Negro spirituals, Martin Luther African-American history is whether King, Jr. speeches and other staples of or not the current generation truly the African-American historical diet. understands it relevance. Dr. Dorothy Black History Month 007 has Smith, a professor of African History at delivered a “twofer” to Black America. Dillard University, lived the Civil Rights While African-Americans begin to Movement. While she was a student celebrate one of the most recognized at the Freedom School in McComb, heritages in the history of the world, Mississippi, she saw Malcolm X speak.