DOCSLIB.ORG

EXTE·N-SIONS of REMARKS

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
EXTE·N-SIONS of REMARKS 8408- GONGRESS10NAL RECORD · ~ HOUS-E- May 18". between such States; to the Committee on '- · By Mr-. SCHWENGEL: questing passage-·of H.R. 1~'1. and S. 772, the Judiciary. ... - ~· _:• -.H.R. 7198. A b111 to provide for· the District whiC:h was -referred to the . Committee on. By Mr. MACK: - -; · - · of· Columbia an -appointed Ge-vernoi Secre- -·; .Agriculture. · H.R. 7190.- A bill to · esfablish a Wabash tary,·Legislative Counsel, an elected Hl!>uSe of Basin Intera:gency Water Resources Comm~s- · Delegates and nonvoting Delegate to the ~ · · . sion; to the· Committee on Public Works. Ho"USe of Representatives, and for -other pur- PRIVATE BlLLS ANO RESOLUTIONS . By Mr. MILLS: poses; to the- Committee on the District <1f Uii.der clause 1 of rule XXTI, private H .R. 7191. · A bill to strengthen- the Federal· Columbia: · - bills, and resolutions· were. introduced and Firearms Act; to the Committee· on Ways -and ·By -Mr. BERRY: . Means.' H.J. Res. 429. Joint resolution ·propMi;ng se-verally referred as follows: By Mr-. KING of California: an amendment to the Constitution of the By Mr.-ADDABBO: · H.R. 7192. A blll to strengthen the Federal' ·· l;J'nlted States relative to equal rights 'for men H.R. 7199. 'A biii for the relle1 of Howar-d Firearms Aet; to the- Committee on Ways and and women; to the- Committee on the Judi"- ·· G. Grbth;- to the" Committee on.. tbe. Judi- Means. ciary. · · ciary. · By Mr. MULTER: By Mr. TOLL: - · . BY, Mr. DANIELS:- . ·_ H.R. 7193. A btU to amend .section 2 of · ·H.J. ReS'. 430. Joint resolution .. propOsing H.R. 7200. A bill: for the relief of. Micl)ael- . the Automobile Information Disclosure Act an amendment· to the Constitution ·of the- angeJ..o. Granato~ to ·the Committee. on the: ~o as to inc-lude -the- Commonwealth of Puerto United StateS" relative to equal rights for Judiciary. · . Rico,- Guam, a,nd the :virgin -Islands within men -·arid women; to the commi-ttee-on the~. By Mr. HARRISON. of Wyoming: the provisions of such act; to the Commit-. Judiciary. · H.R.-720L A. bill to proviqe a piwt plant tee on In~erstate and Foreign Commeree. · · :By·Mr. MONAGAN~ for the development of the human and.. nat.,_ J By Mr. OLSEN; - H :·Res-. 302. Resolution dtsapprovirig Reor-· ural resources of Ind.tan·reserva.tlons by pro.:. ' -H.R. 7194. ·.A bill- to inerease- the appropri- ganizattdn Plan No. 1. transmitted td Con-- v1ding an incentive- to stimulate s:uch devel-· ation authorization for the completion -0f gress ·fiy 'the Pi-esident on- April :xt, t96l; to-' opment;. t-o the. ·COll'liJ:littee on W:a~s. and· the construetion ()f the-.h:rlgation ~ and · power "the Committee on GQvernment oper-ations: Means. - ·systems of the- Flathead -Indian irrigation - . H . Res. ·303. Resolution disapproving Reor- By Ml".·KEARNS: project, Montana~ ta th.e.· Committee on In- ganization Pian No. 2 transmitted· to Con- . H.R. 7202 A b111 for tlle reltef of Rogers terlor:-and Insular Atla}rs-.- gress by the President on April 27, 1961; to Brothers Corp.; -· to the Committe~ on,. the By Mr. PETERSON: the Cqmmittee on Government OperationS". Judiciary . K.R. 7195-. A btU to add certain lands -to H. Res. 304. Resolution disapproving Rear- By Mr. KEOGH: the Wasa-tch National Forest, Utah, and for- ganization Plan No. 3 transmitted to Con- H.R- 7203. A bi:ll t:ar the relief .of Antonio other purposes:; to- -the- Committee .on Agri- gress- by the President on May 3; 19ff:r; to the Cracchiolo; to the· COmmittee on the Judi- eulture. Committee on Government Operations. · ciary. · By Mr. PIRN-IE: H. Res .. 305. Resolution disapproving Reor..: By Mr. O'HARA at lll.inois-:- . ·-H.R. '7196. A bUl - to"· provide additional ganiZation Plan No. 4 transmitted' to. Con- . H.R 7204:. A bill for the relief o~ Angefos funds for "education in the .several States gress by the President on· May 9 , IOOl;- to ·Spanos; to the Qom.mrttee. on the Judfciary. ·without Federal direction, cont;r;ol, or inter- By Mr; ·PELLY: · ference; to the Committee on Wa-ys and ~h.e . Committee ou Governmen.t, Opel'ations. H.&. 7205. A. 'bUl for the' reltet of'"Benarsi ·. Me-ans. · D. Parashar; ··to the. Committee' on .the Ju-· . By Mr. RYAN: MEMORIALS· ~.: al:clary.'·· · . , . H.R. 7197. A bfll to- amend the Internal' I By~ Mr. ROONEY: Revenue Code CYl 1954 to provide that the tax Under clause 4 of rule XXII, . H.R_ 7206 A bill far the relle! oL Shmue.l on admisst<mS' sh-aH not apply in tbe case· of The> SPEAKER pPesented a memorial of Pantol; to -the Committee on tber Jl!lcliclary_ plays, operas, eoncerts, balle-ts, or other li-ve the :tegisla.tul'e of the State of. Hawaii, . By MJ:_ WILSQN of. Qa:rtlforni.a;. dramatic or m\.tsical penormances; to - the memorializing -tile Preside-nt.. and the Con- · . H.R. 7207. - ~ bill tor tbeo relief ot. Leon - committee on Ways and Means. gress of : the United · StateSo relative:. to re_- Llanos; to the Committee on. the- Judiciary. ..... · EXTE·N-SIONS Of REMARKS comparative ad..v-antag,e is less clear, ~tuch as- Import Competition, aed A:n~e .~ican Dr. Piquet is weU-kno.wn, and is,high1;y thought of by Members of the Congress. -certain wood and pape1: pro,duc.ts.. · Busiaeu The.· advantage of the. Uilfted: States lies. r include as part of my t:emarks, an largely ill tbe prod.ti.ctiOJi at: goQds that can excelpt_tram this stlldy: be prod.uced in quantity by automatic, or ­ EXTENSION OF REMARKS lMPOR.T CO.MPETLTION AND SMALL. BUSINESS ne~-automaticr machinery. S'ueh goodS. are-­ OF {By Dr. Howard s._Pique-t) produced under the principle o! decreasing unit cost and require large ft:xe.d o~erhead .: HON. CARROLL D. KEARNS · There is no question about. the- .potential Thes.e are the industries fn w.hlch larg_e size advantages of free trade from the pvint of 0:1" PENNSYLVANIA is an. advantage.. · vie-w of "pure economi~s." If t•acfe were The. lines of' production tn which the IN THE HOUSE' OF REPRESENTATIVES free everywhere and lf' each eountry were United States ts. at. a comparati'le disadvan­ Th:u-rsday, Ma1J 18, 1961 to speeiaFize in producing the- goods in whielr tage. are those usually, characterized as smalr :tt has the greatest comp-ar-a~ive adva:ntage-, business, many of. which inyolve a hi.gp pro­ Mr; KEARNS. Mr. Speaker, l have relative- to othe-r countries, · productivity portion of Iabor cost. Tl'lese are tl'le' indus­ had made a major study of the effects of e-verywhel'e would 'be· greater and economic tries that are most hard. pressed' by import ·imports and exports. on employment of reseurces wourd be utilized more etfeetivefY competition. ' American workers. I have submitted it than they n.ow are. .Around the turn of tire 2oth cen.tnry Mr. to- the Subccmunittee on the lmpac.t, of Ff all the goodS' that ean be produced in H. 0. Havemeyer, the sugar magnate, satd: Imports and Expo:rts on American Em.­ a country are listed in order of desce-nding "The tariff is. the mother of the trusts." comparative_ advantage- the products-headi!lg Whether or not the tariff then facilitated ployment of the Hc:mse -Education and the ifst in each instance- would be those that Labor Committee. - monopo-ly, U certainly is not: an im:portant are e2ported. These' are tfie :prod,ucts· that factor in. this respect: today~ At, the present I am ranking minority member of the can be produced most e-1fteiently relative- to time most la~:ge. businesses ~ such as petroleum subcommittee. other countries. In the- United States., where and steel, are liberal trade minded. Their The chairman of the subcommittee, :tand and other natural resouree!r are- rela­ &pe-rations are worldwide a:nd ther appose tively abundant l>ut wher~ Iabor, normally, Congressman JOHN -H. DENT'~ eonsidered interference by gove~tnment The tari1f has is relatively scarce, the> list would be headed this study so important that. he bas made become more significant. as. an instrument by such mass-:produced goods: as etfice ma­ for protecting, small business_ copies of the study available. to each ehtnery, many kinds of industrfal equipm.en't, There can be littre doubt that, if the member of the subeommittee which he certa:in types of electrical' machinery, rood­ United StateS' were. to adopt' a thoron:gh-going heads. building and other construction equipment, po!icy of free trade, a number o-r small busi­ It is being used as the basic tract of a"Utonwbiles, and agrt~uUural machinery;. nesseS" would be hard hit. Certain marginal the subcommittee at this point in its own At- the- lower end c:d the Ifst would be a firms, an.d in some cases entire fndustries, work. · re'fatl:vely small number of products-- requir­ would not be abl'e to withstand' the result­ Ing cons-iderable labor to produce, suc-h as: ing low-cost !oreigit competition. This is The was made _by study Dr. Howard china tableware,-hand-blown glassware, cer~ one o:t the tranl'itesome factS" that must be Piquet, senior specialist in intern-ational tam electronic- prodUctS', and hardwood ply­ faced- regardless of one's theoretfcal convic­ economics of the Legislative Refere-nce wood. Somewhere between the two e-xtremes· tions regarding the desirability of freer inter­ Service of the Library of Congress.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Woman War Correspondent,” 1846-1945
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Carolina Digital Repository CONDITIONS OF ACCEPTANCE: THE UNITED STATES MILITARY, THE PRESS, AND THE “WOMAN WAR CORRESPONDENT,” 1846-1945 Carolyn M. Edy A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the School of Journalism and Mass Communication. Chapel Hill 2012 Approved by: Jean Folkerts W. Fitzhugh Brundage Jacquelyn Dowd Hall Frank E. Fee, Jr. Barbara Friedman ©2012 Carolyn Martindale Edy ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii Abstract CAROLYN M. EDY: Conditions of Acceptance: The United States Military, the Press, and the “Woman War Correspondent,” 1846-1945 (Under the direction of Jean Folkerts) This dissertation chronicles the history of American women who worked as war correspondents through the end of World War II, demonstrating the ways the military, the press, and women themselves constructed categories for war reporting that promoted and prevented women’s access to war: the “war correspondent,” who covered war-related news, and the “woman war correspondent,” who covered the woman’s angle of war. As the first study to examine these concepts, from their emergence in the press through their use in military directives, this dissertation relies upon a variety of sources to consider the roles and influences, not only of the women who worked as war correspondents but of the individuals and institutions surrounding their work. Nineteenth and early 20th century newspapers continually featured the woman war correspondent—often as the first or only of her kind, even as they wrote about more than sixty such women by 1914.
    [Show full text]
  • University Interscholastic League Literary Criticism Contest • Invitational a • 2021
    University Interscholastic League Literary Criticism Contest • Invitational A • 2021 Part 1: Knowledge of Literary Terms and of Literary History 30 items (1 point each) 1. A line of verse consisting of five feet that char- 6. The repetition of initial consonant sounds or any acterizes serious English language verse since vowel sounds in successive or closely associated Chaucer's time is known as syllables is recognized as A) hexameter. A) alliteration. B) pentameter. B) assonance. C) pentastich. C) consonance. D) tetralogy. D) resonance. E) tetrameter. E) sigmatism. 2. The trope, one of Kenneth Burke's four master 7. In Greek mythology, not among the nine daugh- tropes, in which a part signifies the whole or the ters of Mnemosyne and Zeus, known collectively whole signifies the part is called as the Muses, is A) chiasmus. A) Calliope. B) hyperbole. B) Erato. C) litotes. C) Polyhymnia. D) synecdoche. D) Urania. E) zeugma. E) Zoe. 3. Considered by some to be the most important Irish 8. A chronicle, usually autobiographical, presenting poet since William Butler Yeats, the poet and cele- the life story of a rascal of low degree engaged brated translator of the Old English folk epic Beo- in menial tasks and making his living more wulf who was awarded the 1995 Nobel Prize for through his wit than his industry, and tending to Literature is be episodic and structureless, is known as a (n) A) Samuel Beckett. A) epistolary novel. B) Seamus Heaney. B) novel of character. C) C. S. Lewis. C) novel of manners. D) Spike Milligan. D) novel of the soil.
    [Show full text]
  • Lower Manhattan
    WASHINGTON STREET IS 131/ CANAL STREETCanal Street M1 bus Chinatown M103 bus M YMCA M NQRW (weekday extension) HESTER STREET M20 bus Canal St Canal to W 147 St via to E 125 St via 103 20 Post Office 3 & Lexington Avs VESTRY STREET to W 63 St/Bway via Street 5 & Madison Avs 7 & 8 Avs VARICK STREET B= YORK ST AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS 6 only6 Canal Street Firehouse ACE LISPENARD STREET Canal Street D= LAIGHT STREET HOLLAND AT&T Building Chinatown JMZ CANAL STREET TUNNEL Most Precious EXIT Health Clinic Blood Church COLLISTER STREET CANAL STREET WEST STREET Beach NY Chinese B BEACH STStreet Baptist Church 51 Park WALKER STREET St Barbara Eldridge St Manhattan Express Bus Service Chinese Greek Orthodox Synagogue HUDSON STREET ®0= Merchants’ Fifth Police Church Precinct FORSYTH STREET 94 Association MOTT STREET First N œ0= to Lower Manhattan ERICSSON PolicePL Chinese BOWERY Confucius M Precinct ∑0= 140 Community Plaza Center 22 WHITE ST M HUBERT STREET M9 bus to M PIKE STREET X Grand Central Terminal to Chinatown84 Eastern States CHURCH STREET Buddhist Temple Union Square 9 15 BEACH STREET Franklin Civic of America 25 Furnace Center NY Chinatown M15 bus NORTH MOORE STREET WEST BROADWAY World Financial Center Synagogue BAXTER STREET Transfiguration Franklin Archive BROADWAY NY City Senior Center Kindergarten to E 126 St FINN Civil & BAYARD STREET Asian Arts School FRANKLIN PL Municipal via 1 & 2 Avs SQUARE STREET CENTRE Center X Street Courthouse Upper East Side to FRANKLIN STREET CORTLANDT ALLEY 1 Buddhist Temple PS 124 90 Criminal Kuan Yin World
    [Show full text]
  • Book Group to Go Book Group Kit Collection Glendale Public Library
    Book Group To Go Book Group Kit Collection Glendale Public Library Titles in the Collection — Spring 2016 Book Group Kits can be checked out for 8 weeks and cannot be placed on hold or renewed. To reserve a kit, please contact: [email protected] or call 818.548.2041 The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian by Sherman Alexie In his first book for young adults, bestselling author Sherman Alexie tells the story of Junior, a budding cartoonist growing up on the Spokane Indian Reservation. Determined to take his future into his own hands, Junior leaves his troubled school on the rez to attend an all-white farm town high school where the only other Indian is the school mascot. Heartbreaking, funny, and beautifully written, the book chronicles the contemporary adolescence of one Native American boy. Poignant drawings by acclaimed artist Ellen Forney reflect Junior’s art. 2007 National Book Award winner. Fiction. Young Adult. 229 pages The Abstinence Teacher by Tom Perrotta A controversy on the soccer field pushes Ruth Ramsey, the human sexuality teacher at the local high school, and Tim Mason, a member of an evangelical Christian church that doesn't approve of Ruth's style of teaching, to actually talk to each other. Adversaries in a small-town culture war, they are forced to take each other at something other than face value. Fiction. 358 pages The Age of Miracles by Karen Thompson Walker On a seemingly ordinary Saturday in a California suburb, Julia and her family awake to discover, along with the rest of the world, that the rotation of the earth has suddenly begun to slow.
    [Show full text]
  • Martin Van Buren National Historic Site
    M ARTIN VAN BUREN NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE ADMINISTRATIVE HISTORY, 1974-2006 SUZANNE JULIN NATIONAL PARK SERVICE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NORTHEAST REGION HISTORY PROGRAM JULY 2011 i Cover Illustration: Exterior Restoration of Lindenwald, c. 1980. Source: Martin Van Buren National Historic Site ii TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Illustrations vii Acknowledgements ix Introduction 1 Chapter One: Recognizing Lindenwald: The Establishment Of Martin Van Buren National Historic Site 5 Chapter Two: Toward 1982: The Race To The Van Buren Bicentennial 27 Chapter Three: Saving Lindenwald: Restoration, Preservation, Collections, and Planning, 1982-1987 55 Chapter Four: Finding Space: Facilities And Boundaries, 1982-1991 73 Chapter Five: Interpreting Martin Van Buren And Lindenwald, 1980-2000 93 Chapter Six: Finding Compromises: New Facilities And The Protection of Lindenwald, 1992-2006 111 Chapter Seven: New Possibilities: Planning, Interpretation and Boundary Expansion 2000-2006 127 Conclusion: Martin Van Buren National Historic Site Administrative History 143 Appendixes: Appendix A: Martin Van Buren National Historic Site Visitation, 1977-2005 145 Appendix B: Martin Van Buren National Historic Site Staffi ng 147 Appendix C: Martin Van Buren National Historic Site Studies, Reports, And Planning Documents 1936-2006 151 Bibliography 153 Index 159 v LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Figure 1.1. Location of MAVA on Route 9H in Kinderhook, NY Figure 1.2. Portrait of the young Martin Van Buren by Henry Inman, circa 1840 Library of Congress Figure 1.3. Photograph of the elderly Martin Van Buren, between 1840 and 1862 Library of Congress Figure 1.4. James Leath and John Watson of the Columbia County Historical Society Photograph MAVA Collection Figure 2.1.
    [Show full text]
  • Julius CC Edelstein Papers, 1917-1961
    Julius C. C. Edelstein Papers, 1917-1961 (Bulk Dates: 1948-1958) MS#1435 ©2008 Columbia University Library SUMMARY INFORMATION Creator Julius C. C. Edelstein, 1912-2005. Title and dates Julius C. C. Edelstein Papers, 1917-1961 (Bulk Dates: 1948-1958). Abstract Julius Caesar Claude Edelstein (1912-2005), served as advisor and executive assistant to military officials and political figures. His papers primarily encompass his job as executive assistant and chief of legislative staff to Senator Herbert H. Lehman during Lehman’s senatorial years 1949- 1956. Edelstein remained executive assistant to former senator Lehman from 1957-1960. His files include correspondence, memoranda, press releases, clippings, speeches, statistics, maps, pamphlets and government publications. Size 72.11 linear feet (135 document boxes and 33 index card boxes). Call number MS# 1435 Location Columbia University Butler Library, 6th Floor Julius C. C. Edelstein Papers Rare Book and Manuscript Library 535 West 114th Street New York, NY 10027 Language(s) of material Collection is predominantly in English; materials in Hebrew are indicated at folder level. Biographical Note Julius C. C. Edelstein was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin on February 29, 1912. He studied at the University of Wisconsin in law and medicine, supporting himself through newspaper reporting. In 1937 he began working for the United Press covering US territories and island possessions. His career in journalism continued until World War II when he secured an ensign’s commission in the US Navy. After training as a communications officer, he became assistant naval aide to Admiral William D. Leahy, later being promoted to naval aide. Between 1945 and 1947 he served as public affairs advisor to the US High Commissioner to the Philippines, Paul V.
    [Show full text]
  • Fair Employment, Voting Rights, and Racial Violence (Including Introduction) Timothy N
    Virginia Commonwealth University VCU Scholars Compass History Publications Dept. of History 2013 Fair Employment, Voting Rights, and Racial Violence (including Introduction) Timothy N. Thurber Virginia Commonwealth University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/hist_pubs Part of the United States History Commons Copyright © 2013 by the University Press of Kansas Recommended Citation Thurber, Timothy N. "Fair Employment, Voting Rights, and Racial Violence (including Introduction)" In Republicans and race: the GOP's frayed relationship with African Americans, 1945-1974. Lawrence: University Press of Kansas, 2013, Available from VCU Scholars Compass, http://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/hist_pubs/8. This Book Chapter is brought to you for free and open access by the Dept. of History at VCU Scholars Compass. It has been accepted for inclusion in History Publications by an authorized administrator of VCU Scholars Compass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Republicans and Race The GOP's Frayed Relationship with African Americans, 1945-1974 Timothy N. Thurber o UNIVERSITY PRESS OF KANSAS VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY JK- ~35G .-\ ~B © 2013 by the University Press of Kansas ~O{3 All rights reserved Published by the University Press of Kansas (Lawrence, Kansas 66045), which was organized by the Kansas Board of Regents and is operated and funded by Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Kansas State University, Pittsburg State University, the University of Kansas, and Wichita State University. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Thurber, Timothy Nels. Republicans and race: the GOP's frayed relationship with African Americans, 1945-1974/ Timothy N . Thurber. pages cm Includes bibliographical references and index.
    [Show full text]
  • New York City FIRST Mega Celebration March 16 to 18, 2012 - Jacob K
    New York City FIRST Mega Celebration March 16 to 18, 2012 - Jacob K. Javits Convention Center FIRST Robotics Competition Friday March 16-Sunday March 18 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. FIRST Tech Challenge Championship Friday March 16-Saturday March 17 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. FIRST LEGO League Championship Sunday March 18 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Junior FIRST LEGO League Expo Sunday March 18 9:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. NYC FIRST Science and Technology College/Career Expo Friday March 16, Noon-4 p.m. Saturday, March 17, 11:00 a.m to 3:00 p.m. Sunday, March 18, 10:00 a.m to 3:00 p.m. All Photographs By Adriana M. Groisman/FIRST Welcome to the 12th Annual New York City FIRST Robotics Competition! The New York City FIRST (For the Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology) Robotics Competition proudly welcomes you to the 2012 New York City Regional mega celebration and competition here at the Jacob Javits Convention Center. Our mission is to inspire young people to be science and technology leaders by engaging them in exciting mentor-based programs that build science, engineering and technology skills that inspire innovation, cooperation, and gracious professionalism! FIRST Robotics has been going strong for over 20 years worldwide and we celebrate our 12th year in New York City. NYC FIRST programs engage thousands of elementary, intermediate and high school students as they build robots and compete on the playing field while actively using science and technology.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wagner Planner Is the Independent Student Program, Recently Sat Down with John M
    THE W AGNER P LANNER Newsletter of the NYU Urban Planning Student Association View of Verrazano Narrows Bridge from Brooklyn October / November 2004 Photo by Jordan Anderson INSIDE THIS ISSUE TEA-21 Still Months From Passage Profile: Rae Zimmerman State and local transportation agencies are By John M. Richardson, p. 2 living month-to-month on stopgap extensions Public Debates Hudson Yards Plan By Aaron Eckerle, p. 3 By Nicole J. Dooskin The reverse it true for recipient states. Staff writer Western and southern states tend to be Preserving the Eastern European donors, given their newer infrastructure City ederal funding for the nation’s trans- and milder climates. Northeastern states, By Liena Zagare, p. 4 portation infrastructure is in limbo. including New York and Connecticut, and F Since expiring at the end of Septem- plains states like Montana and South Da- ber 2003, the Transportation Equity Act kota, tend to fall into the recipient cate- Review of the Center for Architec- ture Exhibit, “Civic Spirit: Changing for the 21st Century (TEA-21) has been gory. Donor states would like to see their the Course of Federal Design” extended in one-to-two month intervals by rate of return increase in this funding cy- By Jon Martin and Susan Willetts, Congress five times. The current exten- cle, while recipient states are fighting to p. 6 sion, passed in September 2004, is de- keep their fund allocation from decreas- signed to provide $24.5 billion in surface ing. Of all the proposed bills, only the Alumni Profile: Perry Chen transportation programs funding to the Senate version aims to create a more eq- By Colin Drake, p.
    [Show full text]
  • PANTALEO's Many, They Have Thus -Far Failed, It Hitler’S Mobi)E Fighting Force And
    ••• / \ . \ \A / rAU £ i<UURT|:E3 TH U R SD A Y, 11,1944 -— — \ M ancheste^ Evening^.-H^'ra Average Daily Circulation s. The WeAthcr ------------------------ ^— T '- ^ — For the Month of April, 1844 Korecaat e l U. S. Menther Cl^n MacLcan No. 25 O. S. C., etton of East Center street Fair except for eensMeraMe teg will hold its ^-pgular meeting to­ Beth SlH^om NoLes Parker streets and grading Abotut Town’ morrow night dt 8 o’clock in the Getting Paper Sforin Water 8,746 aioeg eeaet; Uttle change la tem- workyw-ill be flniahed th^re In an­ V ■- I perature tealght; Saturday tetr Masonic Temple. ^ other Xeek, MetniMr ot the Audit aad eontlaued wans. Fri<lay, May 12— Evening ser­ Wiu.isr& SON, INC. The ChildreiK of M « o< St. The Vownsend Club will meet Salvage Hahit Line Complete B n re u o f ClreahittoBe _______ _______________ ■ James’s church w U libld the cere­ tomorrow ei?ening^t eight o’clock vices at 8 p. m. Sisterhood Sab- Manche$ter^4 Lily of Village Charm V. mony of the crowWn® o f the sta­ batk. In observance o f Mother’s Lumber of All Kinds JJ. at the Y. M. C. A.. Mhen plans FLolm LAYING tue of the Blessed W g in Mary on win be made for the ma.sa rteet- Local People Doing Day the ladies of the Sisterhood Parker St. jo b Awaits Mdson^upplies— Paint-^Hardware , (ClasaUted Advertising oa - Page U ) MANCHESTER, CONN„ FRIDAY, MAY 12, IW ■ \ (SIXTEEN PAGES) 1*HICE rH R E E CENTS Sunday afternoon.
    [Show full text]
  • 1940-06-19 [P ]
    Dedicated To The Progress 01 Served by Leased Wire of the WILMINGTON rt ASSOCIATED PBESS And Southeastern North 11 | T| | | I I I I I With Complete Coverage of Carolina State and National News TnTT^NO- N. JUNE ESTABLISHED 1867 251_____WILMINGTON, C., WEDNESDAY, 19, 1940_~_ * * NAZI PLANES RsP ENGLISH COAST AS FRANCE FIGHTS ON, AWAITING REPLY FROM DICTATORS Nazis Pass Arc de F. D. R. Plans Triomphe British Urged THAMES ESTUARY IS BOMBED; U. S. Service To Be Ready HITLER AND IL DUCE DECIDE For All Youth For Invasion FRANCE’S PRICE FOR PEACE Some Young Men Would Churchill Calls On Nation Go Into Fighting Forces, To Respond To Threat Of PETAIN ORDERS FIGHT AIR ALARMS SOUNDED Others Into Industry German Offensive Hitler And II Duce Silent French Continue To Stage German Bombers Downed NAVAL plans pushed VISITS KING GEORGE Desperate Battles On Following Munich Meet During Attack On Sev- 6 Bronk Front 4 p.m. (9 a.m. EST) that the eral Eastern Counties House Naval Committee Re- British Leader Urges terms arrived at would be kept secret until their acceptance commends $4,000,000,- France To Fight, To Sign CABINET HOLDS MEET GERMANY or rejection by France. DAMAGE IS LIGHT | It was a meeting that may 000 Naval No Peace the face of the world Program Separate BY LYNN HEINZERLING change as all men have known it—for MUNICH, Germany, une 18 had June 18—UP)— June 18—(.S’)—Winston Hitler and Mussolini WASHINGTON, LONDON, FRANCE —UP)—Adolf Hitler and Benito BRITAIN Roosevelt disclosed to- pledged themselves tt build “a President Churchill called confidently tonight | Mussolini totaled in a up today a new Europe.” that he was working on Britain to of air jay upon the stout heart of BORDEAUX, France, June 18- quiet study the great stone It that the dictate of., LONDON, June 18—UP)—Nazi for eventual appeared iuse plan government fuehrerhaus the which raiders scattered bombs up and respond to the menace of invasion.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1946-08-04
    , GOOD MORNING, IOWA CITYI Not one to stick his neck out more than necessary, the weatherman .anhOunces that today will be gen­ erally fair and cooler. Tomorrow fair and warmer. No. 270-AP New. and Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa, Sunday, Auguat 4-Five Cents • .__________________ man~~ ________ ~ __'~ Predicts ________________ ~J__________________________ ' Big~ ________ <Eut. ____________ __________________________________________________F'ederal .· ~ Deficit __ . .. ./ 'Popular Pastime On August 3rd Secret Service Holds \ Sees Increase Belgian Leader ,Assails Big 4 - , Would-Be Assassin Of President Truman I I R • WASHINGTON (AP)-A selt: n evenue For 'lgnoring SmaJ/er Nations styled "executioner" who threat­ ened th~ Ufe of President Truman RLYr awaits grand jury (lction, the I ·B7 LYNN HEINZERLING • gether among themselves. They outspoken criticism by the Yugo­ CITIES secret service disclosed yesterday. President Pins Hopes PARIS (AP)-Pau!. Henri Spaak prepare treaties without consult­ slav peace delegation. It did not Id~ntlfy t.l)e Indlvld­ On Prosperity, High of BeJlium assailed tbe Big Four ing us; they attempt to Impose 2. Britain announced she would l'al nor furnish any clues ., to 7sterday for ignoring the smaUer his whereabouts. Level of Employment -. nations in preparing Europe's upon us rules of voting whlch;ln join the United States In un· The information about the .peace and for asking the smaUer practice, prevent us from securing qualified support of the agreed woulrl-be assassin of the chief WASHINGTON (AP) - PreSI­ 'bh. hootot. powers for recommendations only aClleptance for our points of view; ]>Ortions of all texts of treaties executive was Incorporated in a dent Truman forecast last night 'Ilh.
    [Show full text]