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EX ALDERMAN NEWSLETTER 137 and UNAPPROVED Chesterfield 82 by John Hofmann July 26, 2014
EX ALDERMAN NEWSLETTER 137 and UNAPPROVED Chesterfield 82 By John Hofmann July 26, 2014 THIS YEAR'S DRIVING WHILE BLACK STATS: For some reason the Post-Dispatch did not decide to do a huge article on the Missouri Attorney General's release of Vehicle Traffic Stop statistical data dealing with the race of drivers stopped by police. The stats did not change that much from last year. Perhaps the Post-dispatch is tired of doing the same story over and over or finally realized that the statistics paint an unfair picture because the overall region's racial breakdown is not used in areas with large interstate highways bringing hundreds of thousands of people into mostly white communities. This does not mean profiling and racism doesn't exist, but is not as widespread as it was 30 years ago. Traffic stop statistics for cities are based on their local populations and not on regional populations. This can be blatantly unfair when there are large shopping districts that draw people from all over a region or Interstate highways that bring people from all over the region through a community. CHESTERFIELD: Once again the Chesterfield Police come off looking pretty good. The four largest racial groups in Chesterfield are: Whites (84%) Asians (9%), Hispanics (2.9%) and Blacks (2.6%). If you believe in these statistics they show the Chesterfield Police are stopping too many whites and blacks and not stopping enough Asians and Hispanics. That is what is wrong with the Missouri Collection of Traffic data. The County wide population data comes into play since there is a major Interstate Highway going through Chesterfield and four major shopping districts. -
Missouri Roster of Elected Officials 2011-2012
Offi ce of Secretary of State Robin Carnahan State Capitol Room 208 The Missouri Roster James C. Kirkpatrick State Information Center 2011-2012 600 W. Main Street, Jeff erson City, MO 65102 www.sos.mo.gov Secretary of State Robin Carnahan THE MISSOURI ROSTER 2011–2012 A directory of state, district, county and federal offi cials Robin Carnahan SECRETARY OF STATE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE STATE OF MISSOURI JEFFERSON CITY 65101 STATE CAPITOL ROBIN CARNAHAN ROOM 208 SECRETARY OF STATE (573) 751-2379 Dear Fellow Missourians: I am pleased to provide you with the 2011–2012 Missouri Roster. This roster is one of the most widely used reference publications issued by the Secretary of State’s Offi ce. Within these pages (and online at www.sos.mo.gov/MOroster/) you will fi nd names and contact information for Missouri’s federal, state and county elected offi cials. You’ll also fi nd information about key personnel within executive branch departments, the General Assembly and our Judiciary. Other useful information includes municipal classifi cations and the results of the 2010 General Election. Missourians deserve public servants who respond to our common concerns and give hope to our common dreams. Public offi cials at every level are better able to do that when you take time to express your opinions and concerns. I hope you will use the information in this roster to make your voices heard. As Secretary of State, I am committed to providing outstanding customer service to every Missourian. I hope you will drop by my offi ce in Jefferson City or contact me whenever you need information or have suggestions about how your state government can serve you better. -
Ellinger, Rory Vincent (1941-2014), Collection, 1951-1973 3555 3.4 Linear Feet
C Ellinger, Rory Vincent (1941-2014), Collection, 1951-1973 3555 3.4 linear feet This collection is available at The State Historical Society of Missouri. If you would like more information, please contact us at [email protected]. INTRODUCTION Papers of a student activist at the University of Missouri-Columbia, 1966-1972, who served as president of the Columbia branch of Students for a Democratic Society and was active in the New Democratic Coalition and numerous other organizations. SDS papers and SDS New Left Notes are included. DONOR INFORMATION The collection was placed on contract with the University of Missouri by Rory V. Ellinger on 24 July 1975 (Accession No. 3967). An addition was made on 19 August 1977 by Paul E. McAllister (Accession No. 4098). Additional material was donated by Rory V. Ellinger on 22 May 1978 (Accession No. 4167). BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Rory Ellinger grew up in Webster Groves, Missouri, a suburb of St. Louis. He was the oldest child of Russell V. and Lois E. Ellinger. He had a sister, Kathleen (Kelly), and a brother, James. The family was Catholic. Lois Ellinger was active politics, serving as Republican committeewoman from Gravois Township, 1958-1964. Russell Ellinger died on June 27, 1967, and Lois Ellinger died November 19, 1968. During the 1960s, Rory Ellinger worked in both the Chicago and Boston areas organizing Newman Centers and Young Christian Students organizations. While doing graduate work in history at the University of Missouri-Columbia, 1966-1972, he was involved with the Citizens for Participation Politics, the Columbia City Charter Commission, the Columbia Fellowship of Reconciliation, the Democratic Voters’ League of Gravois Township, the Eighteen-Year-Old Vote Campaign, the New Democratic Coalition, Students for a Democratic Society, the Columbia Vietnam Moratorium Committee, and the UMC History Graduate Students Association. -
Bloody Sunday” and the March for The
Master of Arts (Communication) Thesis An Analysis of Racial Bias in Newspaper Coverage of “Bloody Sunday” and the March for the Right to Vote Anne-Marie “Annie” McKitrick Mount Saint Vincent University Copyright 2018 Anne-Marie McKitrick TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface……………………………………………………………………………………………..1 Chapter 1: Introduction……………………………………………………………………………3 Chapter 2: Theoretical Framework and Review of Related Research…………………………...10 Chapter 3: Methods………………………………………………………………………………25 Chapter 4: Results……………………………..…………………………………………………43 Chapter 5: Discussion……………………………………………………………………………65 Chapter 6: Conclusion……………………………………………………………………………92 References……………...………………………………………………………………………...98 Appendices……………...………………………………………………………………………105 Appendix A: List of Newspaper Articles…...………..……………..……………..……105 Appendix B: Table of ‘Other’ Topics ……………….……………..……………..……132 Appendix C: Table of Results and Chi-Square Tests..……………..……………..……133 Appendix D: Tables of People Quoted..……………..……………..……………..……140 Appendix E: Tables of People Mentioned ……………..…………..……………..……161 List of Appendices Appendix A – List of Newspaper Articles Appendix B – Table of ‘Other’ Topics Appendix C – Table of Results and Chi-Square Tests Appendix D – Tables of People Quoted Appendix E – Tables of People Mentioned Abstract This study analyzed newspaper coverage of Bloody Sunday and the Selma-to-Montgomery march for the right to vote for Black Americans. Through critical race theory, news framing theory, and the theory of Orientalism, I conducted a content analysis of two -
Chapter 4, Legislative Branch
Chapter 4 Legislative Branch Senator Truman striding down the steps of the Capitol Photo Courtesy of harry S. Truman Library and Museum 124 OFFICIAL MANUAL September for a period not to exceed 10 calen- dar days to consider vetoed bills. A special session of the General Assembly may be called by petition of the General The Missouri Assembly. If three-fourths of the members of the Senate and three-fourths of the members of the House sign the petition calling for a special ses- General sion, the president pro tem of the Senate and the speaker of the House shall, by joint proclama- Assembly tion, convene the General Assembly in special session. The petition and proclamation must specifically state the subjects to be considered during the special session, and the signed peti- Legislative power in Missouri is vested by tion must be filed with the secretary of state. Section 1, Article III of the 1945 Constitution in The General Assembly shall automatically the General Assembly, composed of the Senate stand adjourned sine die at 6 p.m. on the 30th and the House of Representatives. Their website calendar day after the convening of the special is www.moga.mo.gov. session unless it has adjourned sine die before The Senate consists of 34 members elect- the 30th day. No appropriation bill shall be ed for four-year terms. Senators from odd-num- considered in the special session if the General bered districts are elected in presidential election Assembly has not passed the operating budget years. Senators from even-numbered districts are in compliance with Article III, Section 25 of the chosen in the midterm elections. -
Legislative Branch
CHAPTER 4 LEGISLATIVE BRANCH An assembly of young readers, dressed in their medieval fi nest, gather outside the Springfi eld-Greene County Library following a children’s department story hour in 1923. (photo courtesy of Adam Kalmbach, Springfi eld Library) 82 OFFICIAL MANUAL Organization of the General Assembly Following the general election in November of even num- bered years, the majority and minority members of each house caucus separately nominate candidates for the offi ces to be elected by each body and organize their parties for the coming session. Nominees of the majority party and minority The Missouri party are elected. Each party names its fl oor leader, assistant fl oor leader, caucus chair and secretary. Both houses of the General Assembly convene at noon on the opening day of the session. The Senate is called to order General Assembly by the lieutenant governor. Temporary offi cers are named and the roll of new and incumbent senators is read. Newly elected senators are then sworn in, usually by a judge of the Supreme Court. The president pro tem and other permanent offi cers are Legislative power in Missouri is vested by Section 1, Article then elected and take an oath of offi ce administered by the III of the 1945 Constitution in the General Assembly, com- president of the Senate. posed of the Senate and the House of Representatives. Their website is www.moga.mo.gov. The House of Representatives is called to order by the sec- retary of state and the oath is administered to all members. The Senate consists of 34 members elected for four-year After the swearing-in ceremony, a roll call is taken and a tem- terms.