DOCSLIB.ORG

EXTENSIONS of REMARKS July 12, 1971 241

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
EXTENSIONS of REMARKS July 12, 1971 241 24670 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS July 12, 1971 241. By the SPEAKER: Memorial of the the United States extending the right to vote \ By Mr. I CHORD: l House of Representatives of the Common­ to citizens 18 yea.rs of age and older; to the H.R. 9726. A bill for the relief of Eddie wealth of Massachusetts, relative to Con­ Committee on the Judiciary. Byrd; to the Committee on the Judiciary. gress appropriating the full funding au­ 244. Also, memorial of the Legislature of thorized by the Lead-Based Paint Poisoning the State of California, relative to Federal Preven tion Act of 1971; to the Committee on disaster relief funds; to the Committee on PETITIONS, ETC. Appropriations. Public Works. 242. Also, memorial of the House of Rep­ Under clause 1 of rule XXII, petitions resentatives of the Commonwealth of Mas­ and papers were laid on the Clerk's desk sachusetts, urging the Government of North and referred as follows: Vietnam to withdraw all Oommunlst troops PRIVATE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS 101. By the SPEAKER: Petition of Henry from South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia Under clause 1 of rule XXII, private Stoner, York, Pa., relative to statehood for and to release forthwith American prisoners bills and resolutions were introduced and Puerto Rico; to the Committee on Interior of wa.r; to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. severally referred as follows: & Insular Affairs. 243. Also, memorial of the Legislature of 102. Also, petition of Romualdo Ma.turan, By Mr. CHAMBERLAIN: Mindanao, Ph111pp1nes, relative to redress of the State of Alabama, relative to ratifying the H.R. 9725. A bill for the relief of Moon Soo grievances; to the Committee on the Ju­ proposed amendment to the Constitution of Pa.rk; to the Committee on the Judiciary. diciary. EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS DAVENPORT AND ''SATCH'' Harbor, where as many as a half-dozen Another time, he said: "I play the trumpet Streck!us boa.ts wintered) . and that's for me. There a.re only two kinds Sa.tchmo had special memories of Daven­ of music-good and bad. We (referring to HON. FRED SCHWENGEL port's chilly spring weather. "Man, it was himself) try to play good music." OF IOWA always cold when I'd get on the boat in When Armstrong turned three-score-and­ Davenport. I think it was so cold that once I IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ten on the Fourth of July in 1970, he said, stood on the deck and told Capt. Streck!us "I'm happy. Every time I wake up it's a good Monday, July 12, 1971 that I would have to blow my horn to crack day and I feel in the pink. It's aWful nice to the ice so we could get out of that harbor.'' be breathing on your 70th birthday, let alone Mr. SCHWENGEL. Mr. Speaker, while feeling in the pink." the Nation and the world mourn the HIS HORN STU.LED On that same occasion he played a record­ death of Louis Armstrong, those of us NEw YoRK.-Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong, ing of one of his early trumpet solos and had from Davenport feel a special loss be­ beloved troubadour of the jazz trumpet, with this to say: "Ain't nobody played nothing cause of his early ties to this area. A a delightful rasp to his voice and roll to his since, and can't nobody play nothing eye, died Tuesday, his heart worn out, h1s like it now." recent article and editorial in the Daven­ golden horn silent at last. He was 71 yea.rs That could be his epitaph and as long as port Times-Democrat discuss these early old on Sunday. old records, movies and television films and ties to Davenport. "Me and my horn, we come a. long way the printed word are a.round to give witness The article follows: together," Armstrong once observed. to his talents that epitaph will stand. Together, they ca.me out of a waif's refuge DAVENPORT AND "SATCH" in New Orleans, upriver to Chicago a.long the (By Bill Wundram) trail of jazz itself, then on to the show busi­ THE ARIZONA INDIANS He was a shy, fat-faced young man, and ness pinnacles of New York and Las Vegas, he carried his cornet in a paper bag when he and the motion picture studios of Hollywood. first saw Davenport, but Satchmo Armstrong And before they were through, Armstrong HON. BARRY GOLDWATER never forgot this river city. and his horn, together, had fascinated Inil­ OF ARIZONA "I always called it showboat town," Uons on five of the earth's continents. en­ Satchmo grinned whenever he'd visit Daven­ thralling both the humble and the royal. IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES port in later years. Armstrong and his horn pierced even the Monday, July 12, 1971 No one ever heard of Louis Armstrong Iron Curtain, as he became one of the best when he tooted his horn in Davenport in the ambassadors the United States ever sent Mr. GOLDWATER. Mr. President, early 1920s, but in his own way he was a.broad, a representatives of democracy whose Arizona Progress, the monthly publica­ making the foot of Brady Street a bit of portfolio's contents, in his words, "ain't poli­ tion of the Valley National Bank in Ari­ Bourbon Street. tics, it's just music." zona, contains in its June-July 1971 issue Some of Satchmo's most colorful days hark "In Africa," Armstrong once reminisced, a very concise and interesting resume of back to Davenport. Here, he joined the "the local tribe carried in their chief to where Arizona's Indians and how they are Streckfus Excursion Boat Line. The Streckfus I was playing. All he did was just look down progressing. I ask unanimous consent Line wintered in Credit Island Harbor, and and say just one word, 'Sa.tchmo!' Man, they that the article be printed in the Ex­ headquartered in Rock Island in those palmy knew me even there." days of the river. tensions of Remarks. "Every spring for years I'd come to Daven­ THE GREAT "SATCHMO" There being no objection, the article port and get on those big boats like the St. Quad-C1t1ans and the rest of the world wa.S ordered to be printed in the RECORD Paul and the Sidney, and what a wild time lost a friend Tuesday. He was Lc,uls (Sa.tch­ as follows: we'd have all summer long," Satchmo rec­ mo) Armstrong who blew his trumpet and ARIZONA'S INDIANS: AMERICANS BEFORE ollected during one concert date visit here a with a gravelly voice sang his way into the COLUMBUS few years ago. hearts of Inillions across the world. The first Americans-the Indians-are the Satchmo was playing with the legendary Along the way from a waif's home in most deprived and most isolated minority Fate Marable's band aboard the Streck!us New Orleans to a New York hospital where he group in our nation. On virtually every scale boats, and received $15 a week, with room was 71 Sunday "Satchmo" went from one­ of measurement--employment, income, edu­ and board. One steamy August morning, on night stands in hamlets all a.cross the nation cation, wealth-the condition of the Indian a run to Dubuque, and while the rest of the to jazz concerts in most of the world's cap­ people ranks at the bottom. musicians were still sleeping, Satchmo itals. But, the story of the Indian in America is especially remembered writing a song. "Satchmo" through the years played on something more than the record of white "It was 'I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My excursion boats in the Quad-City area and man's frequent aggression, broken agree­ Sister Kate.' Gosh, I didn't think it was any­ became a familiar sound and sight to thou­ ments, intermittent remorse and prolonged thing and I sold it for 50 bucks." sands in eastern Iowa and western Illi­ failure. It ls a record also of endurance, of Armstrong seemed to have perfect recall nois. survival, of adaptation and creativity in the about Davenport. There was a.bout him a. warm quality and face of overwhelming obstacles. It is a record "I remember always starting out the river­ a.n easy smile that made one relax in h1s of enormous contribution to this country­ boat sea.son in Davenport. Sometimes I'd go presence. Yet he was such a giant in the to its a.rt and culture, to its strength and down to the levee. I remember it was brick, musical world that it was a bit surprising spirit, to its sense of history and its sense of and pretty steep. (This was the era when the to discover he was short in physical stature­ purpose.-Presldent Nixon, Message to Con­ Davenport levee was a real levee, and not a a little under 5 foot 6. gress, July 8, 1970. mass parking lot). As a jazzman "Satchmo" never put on airs. Arizona is Indian Country. Within the "Most of the time, though, the band guys "Look, you don't pose, never. That's the last state's borders a.re 19 reservations covering would take some roads out into the country thing you do, because the minute you do about 31,000 square miles, or more than 27% and climb on the Streck!us boats in a you're through as a Jazzman. Maybe not as a of the total land area in Arizona. By compari­ harbor." (He was referring to Credit Island musician.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • SAN LUIS OBISPO MOTHERS for PEACE; SANTA LUCIA CHAPTER of the SIERRA CLUB; PEG PINARD, Petitioners, No
    FOR PUBLICATION UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE NINTH CIRCUIT SAN LUIS OBISPO MOTHERS FOR PEACE; SANTA LUCIA CHAPTER OF THE SIERRA CLUB; PEG PINARD, Petitioners, No. 03-74628 NRC No. PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY, CLI-03-01; Intervenor, CLI-02-23 v. OPINION NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Respondents. On Petition for Review of an Order of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission Argued and Submitted October 17, 2005—San Francisco, California Filed June 2, 2006 Before: Stephen Reinhardt and Sidney R. Thomas, Circuit Judges, and Jane A. Restani,* Chief Judge, United States Court of International Trade Opinion by Judge Thomas *The Honorable Jane A. Restani, Chief Judge, United States Court of International Trade, sitting by designation. 6063 SAN LUIS OBISPO MOTHERS v. NRC 6067 COUNSEL Diane Curran, Harmon, Curran, Spielberg & Eisenberg, L.L.P., Washington, D.C., for the petitioners. Charles E. Mullins, United States Nuclear Regulatory Com- mission, Washington, D.C., for the respondents. David A. Repka, Winston & Strawn, L.L.P., Washington, D.C., for respondent-intervenor PG&E. Sheldon L. Trubatch, Esq., Offices of Robert K. Temple, Esq., Chicago, Illinois, for amicus San Luis Obispo County. Kevin James, California Department of Justice, Oakland, Cal- ifornia, for amicus States of California, Massachusetts, Utah and Washington. Jay E. Silberg, Shaw Pittman, L.L.P., Washington, D.C., for amicus Nuclear Energy Institute. OPINION THOMAS, Circuit Judge: This case presents the question, inter alia, as to whether the likely environmental consequences of a potential terrorist 6068 SAN LUIS OBISPO MOTHERS v. NRC attack on a nuclear facility must be considered in an environ- mental review required under the National Environmental Policy Act.
    [Show full text]
  • Naked Lunch for Lawyers: William S. Burroughs on Capital Punishment
    Batey: Naked LunchNAKED for Lawyers: LUNCH William FOR S. Burroughs LAWYERS: on Capital Punishme WILLIAM S. BURROUGHS ON CAPITAL PUNISHMENT, PORNOGRAPHY, THE DRUG TRADE, AND THE PREDATORY NATURE OF HUMAN INTERACTION t ROBERT BATEY* At eighty-two, William S. Burroughs has become a literary icon, "arguably the most influential American prose writer of the last 40 years,"' "the rebel spirit who has witch-doctored our culture and consciousness the most."2 In addition to literature, Burroughs' influence is discernible in contemporary music, art, filmmaking, and virtually any other endeavor that represents "what Newt Gingrich-a Burroughsian construct if ever there was one-likes to call the counterculture."3 Though Burroughs has produced a steady stream of books since the 1950's (including, most recently, a recollection of his dreams published in 1995 under the title My Education), Naked Lunch remains his masterpiece, a classic of twentieth century American fiction.4 Published in 1959' to t I would like to thank the students in my spring 1993 Law and Literature Seminar, to whom I assigned Naked Lunch, especially those who actually read it after I succumbed to fears of complaints and made the assignment optional. Their comments, as well as the ideas of Brian Bolton, a student in the spring 1994 seminar who chose Naked Lunch as the subject for his seminar paper, were particularly helpful in the gestation of this essay; I also benefited from the paper written on Naked Lunch by spring 1995 seminar student Christopher Dale. Gary Minda of Brooklyn Law School commented on an early draft of the essay, as did several Stetson University colleagues: John Cooper, Peter Lake, Terrill Poliman (now at Illinois), and Manuel Ramos (now at Tulane) of the College of Law, Michael Raymond of the English Department and Greg McCann of the School of Business Administration.
    [Show full text]
  • The University of Missouri Agriculture During the Reagan Years A
    The University of Missouri Agriculture During the Reagan Years A Dissertation Submitted to The Faculty of the Department of History In Candidacy For The Degree of Doctor of Philosophy By Jay Ward Columbia, Missouri May 2015 Copyright 2015 by Jay Woodward Ward All rights reserved. The undersigned, appointed by the Dean of the Graduate School, have examined the dissertation entitled Agriculture During the Reagan Years Presented by Jay Woodward Ward In Candidacy for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy And hereby certify that, in their opinion, it is worthy of acceptance. ______________________________________________________________________ Dr. Robert Collins ______________________________________________________________________ Dr. Mark Carroll ______________________________________________________________________ Dr. John Frymire _______________________________________________________________________ Dr. Catherine Rymph _______________________________________________________________________ Dr. Patrick Westhoff Dedication To Rose, Kelly, Brian, Janelle, Mickey, Lauren, Payton, Addison, Evelynne, and Gibson— the center of my world. Acknowledgements I owe undying gratitude to my advisor, Professor Robert M. Collins, who is a renowned scholar and an award-winning teacher, and without whose patient guidance I could not have completed this remarkable journey. I also want to thank my committee, Professor Mark Carroll, Professor John Frymire, Professor Catherine Rymph, and Professor Patrick Westhoff, all of whom lent me their considerable expertise and wisdom, but more importantly to me, they treated this very non-traditional student with extraordinary kindness. And my gratitude to my sister, Deborah Haseltine, my computer expert, who always was able to lead me out of the morasses into which I stumbled almost every time I sat down at the computer. ii Contents Acknowledgements ii List of Tables iv Introduction 1 Chapter 1. The Second Agricultural Revolution 20 Chapter 2.
    [Show full text]
  • No Nukes Study You Don't Need to Be a Nuclear Physicist to Understand
    No Nukes Study You don’t need to be a nuclear physicist to understand that nuclear weapons and nuclear power are both bad for our species and bad for the planet. It’s not exactly rocket science to understand our need to move away from both nuclear energy and fossil fuels and toward a safe, sustainable, and democratic energy system based on solar, wind, and other renewable resources. However, given the powerful economic interests, often called the “Merchants of Death,” which profit from United States nuclear weapons and the rest of the U.S. war machine and which exert an undue and undemocratic influence on U.S. policy through making us accept the nuclear/fossil fuel complex, it is wise to arm oneself with a better understanding of nuclear and sustainable energy issues. The literature is vast, both published and on the web. Here is a listing of some of the most important internet resources, most of which have additional links. Atomic Archive. This site explores the complex history surrounding the invention of the atomic bomb. Includes a good section on the history of the Cold War. http://www.atomicarchive.com/index.shtml Fiat Pax is a project to provide information to university students, faculty, and the public regarding the militarization of science and the university, focusing on the University of California and its ties to the military enterprise, but also examples of the larger military- industrial-academic complex. http://www.fiatpax.net/index.html Greenpece International. http://www.greenpeace.org/international/en/campaigns/nuclear/ Mothers for Peace, in San Luis Obispo, is a non-profit organization concerned with the local dangers involving the Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant, and with the dangers of nuclear power, weapons and waste on national and global levels.
    [Show full text]
  • Zpsl!Ujnft!Cftu!Tfmmfs!Mjtu
    Uif!Ofx!Zpsl!Ujnft!Cftu!Tfmmfs!Mjtu This February 16, 1986 Last Weeks Week Fiction Week On List 1 LIE DOWN WITH LIONS, by Ken Follett. (Morrow, $18.95.) An English woman 3 3 caught between the C.I.A. and the K.G.B., romance and loyalty, in contemporary Afghanistan. 2 THE MAMMOTH HUNTERS, by Jean M. Auel. (Crown, $19.95.) Ayla continues 1 13 her adventures in the prehistoric world in a sequel to ''The Clan of the Cave Bear'' and ''The Valley of Horses.'' 3 LAKE WOBEGON DAYS, by Garrison Keillor. (Viking, $17.95.) Recollections of a 2 25 small American town. 4 CYCLOPS, by Clive Cussler. (Simon & Schuster, $18.95.) The quest for a long- 4 4 vanished ship leads to episodes involving Fidel Castro, the Kremlin, the White House and the moon. 5 TEXAS, by James A. Michener. (Random House, $21.95.) Four hundred fifty 5 19 years of history in fictional form. 6 CONTACT, by Carl Sagan. (Simon & Schuster, $18.95.) The commotion that 6 19 follows the reception of a signal from intelligent life beyond Earth. 7 THE LEBARON SECRET, by Stephen Birmingham. (Little, Brown, $17.95.) Love 12 2 and conflict among the LeBarons, a wealthy family of California vintners. 8 ANGELS OF SEPTEMBER, by Andrew M. Greeley. (Bernard Geis/Warner, -- 1 $17.95.) Father Blackie Ryan investigates when a woman's art gallery is wrecked by an eerie explosion. 9 THE ACCIDENTAL TOURIST, by Anne Tyler. (Knopf, $16.95.) Family and friends 9 22 impose order of a kind on the errant life of a travel writer.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Citizen Copyright © 2016 by Public Citizen Foundation All Rights Reserved
    Public Citizen Copyright © 2016 by Public Citizen Foundation All rights reserved. Public Citizen Foundation 1600 20th St. NW Washington, D.C. 20009 www.citizen.org ISBN: 978-1-58231-099-2 Doyle Printing, 2016 Printed in the United States of America PUBLIC CITIZEN THE SENTINEL OF DEMOCRACY CONTENTS Preface: The Biggest Get ...................................................................7 Introduction ....................................................................................11 1 Nader’s Raiders for the Lost Democracy....................................... 15 2 Tools for Attack on All Fronts.......................................................29 3 Creating a Healthy Democracy .....................................................43 4 Seeking Justice, Setting Precedents ..............................................61 5 The Race for Auto Safety ..............................................................89 6 Money and Politics: Making Government Accountable ..............113 7 Citizen Safeguards Under Siege: Regulatory Backlash ................155 8 The Phony “Lawsuit Crisis” .........................................................173 9 Saving Your Energy .................................................................... 197 10 Going Global ...............................................................................231 11 The Fifth Branch of Government................................................ 261 Appendix ......................................................................................271 Acknowledgments ........................................................................289
    [Show full text]
  • Report to the President on the Activities of the Council of Economic Advisers During 2009
    APPENDIX A REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT ON THE ACTIVITIES OF THE COUNCIL OF ECONOMIC ADVISERS DURING 2009 letter of transmittal Council of Economic Advisers Washington, D.C., December 31, 2009 Mr. President: The Council of Economic Advisers submits this report on its activities during calendar year 2009 in accordance with the requirements of the Congress, as set forth in section 10(d) of the Employment Act of 1946 as amended by the Full Employment and Balanced Growth Act of 1978. Sincerely, Christina D. Romer, Chair Austan Goolsbee, Member Cecilia Elena Rouse, Member 307 Council Members and Their Dates of Service Name Position Oath of office date Separation date Edwin G. Nourse Chairman August 9, 1946 November 1, 1949 Leon H. Keyserling Vice Chairman August 9, 1946 Acting Chairman November 2, 1949 Chairman May 10, 1950 January 20, 1953 John D. Clark Member August 9, 1946 Vice Chairman May 10, 1950 February 11, 1953 Roy Blough Member June 29, 1950 August 20, 1952 Robert C. Turner Member September 8, 1952 January 20, 1953 Arthur F. Burns Chairman March 19, 1953 December 1, 1956 Neil H. Jacoby Member September 15, 1953 February 9, 1955 Walter W. Stewart Member December 2, 1953 April 29, 1955 Raymond J. Saulnier Member April 4, 1955 Chairman December 3, 1956 January 20, 1961 Joseph S. Davis Member May 2, 1955 October 31, 1958 Paul W. McCracken Member December 3, 1956 January 31, 1959 Karl Brandt Member November 1, 1958 January 20, 1961 Henry C. Wallich Member May 7, 1959 January 20, 1961 Walter W. Heller Chairman January 29, 1961 November 15, 1964 James Tobin Member January 29, 1961 July 31, 1962 Kermit Gordon Member January 29, 1961 December 27, 1962 Gardner Ackley Member August 3, 1962 Chairman November 16, 1964 February 15, 1968 John P.
    [Show full text]
  • Tontodonato RE D 2021.Pdf (2.700Mb)
    Co-production of Science and Regulation Radiation Health and the Linear No-Threshold Model Richard E. Tontodonato Dissertation submitted to the faculty of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy In Science and Technology Studies Sonja D. Schmid Barbara L. Allen Rebecca J. Hester David C. Tomblin May 10, 2021 Falls Church, Virginia Keywords: Actor-Network Theory, Co-production, Dose-Effect Model, Imaginaries, Nuclear, Radiation, Regulation, Standards Co-production of Science and Regulation Radiation Health and the Linear No-Threshold Model Richard E. Tontodonato ABSTRACT The model used as the basis for regulation of human radiation exposures in the United States has been a source of controversy for decades because human health consequences have not been determined with statistically meaningful certainty for the dose levels allowed for radiation workers and the general public. This dissertation evaluates the evolution of the science and regulation of radiation health effects in the United States since the early 1900s using actor-network theory and the concept of co- production of science and social order. This approach elucidated the ordering instruments that operated at the nexus of the social and the natural in making institutions, identities, discourses, and representations, and the sociotechnical imaginaries animating the use of those instruments, that culminated in a regulatory system centered on the linear no-threshold dose-response model and the As Low As Reasonably Achievable philosophy. The science of radiation health effects evolved in parallel with the development of radiation-related technologies and the associated regulatory system.
    [Show full text]
  • Report to the President on the Activities of the COUNCIL of Economic Advisers DURING 2010
    APPeNDIX A RePORt tO tHe PReSIDeNt ON tHe ACtIVItIeS OF tHe COUNCIL OF eCONOMIC ADVISeRS DURING 2010 letter of transmittal Council of economic Advisers Washington, D.C., December 31, 2010 Mr. President: the Council of economic Advisers submits this report on its activities during calendar year 2010 in accordance with the requirements of the Congress, as set forth in section 10(d) of the employment Act of 1946 as amended by the Full employment and Balanced Growth Act of 1978. Sincerely, Austan Goolsbee, Chairman Cecilia elena Rouse, Member Activities of the Council of economic Advisers During 2010 | 167 Council Members and Their Dates of Service name Position Oath of office date Separation date edwin G. Nourse Chairman August 9, 1946 November 1, 1949 Leon H. Keyserling Vice Chairman August 9, 1946 Acting Chairman November 2, 1949 Chairman May 10, 1950 January 20, 1953 John D. Clark Member August 9, 1946 Vice Chairman May 10, 1950 February 11, 1953 Roy Blough Member June 29, 1950 August 20, 1952 Robert C. turner Member September 8, 1952 January 20, 1953 Arthur F. Burns Chairman March 19, 1953 December 1, 1956 Neil H. Jacoby Member September 15, 1953 February 9, 1955 Walter W. Stewart Member December 2, 1953 April 29, 1955 Raymond J. Saulnier Member April 4, 1955 Chairman December 3, 1956 January 20, 1961 Joseph S. Davis Member May 2, 1955 October 31, 1958 Paul W. McCracken Member December 3, 1956 January 31, 1959 Karl Brandt Member November 1, 1958 January 20, 1961 Henry C. Wallich Member May 7, 1959 January 20, 1961 Walter W.
    [Show full text]
  • Hudson River Sloop Clearwater, Inc.'S Petition to Intervene and Request For
    7"04A1q57/8, ; GLEARWATER,INHuDsoN RIVER SLOOP .INC. DOCKETED USNRC December 10, 2007. December 11, 2007 (7:55am) OFFICE OF SECRETARY Office of the Secretary RULEMAKINGS AND U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission . ADJUDICATIONS STAFF Washington, D.C. 20555-0001 Attention: Rulemakings and Adjudications Staff Subject: IndianPoint License Renewal Proceeding, Docket No. 50-247-LR and 246-LR Dear Sir or Madam: Enclosed for filing by mail, please find the original. and two copies of the following documents: 1. Hudson River Sloop Clearwater, Inc.'s Petition to Intervene and Request for.. Hearing, with Certificate of Service. *,2. Notice of Appearance for Stephen C. Filler. (Notice of Appearanc~e for Manna Jo Greene was previously filed and served with Clearwater's request for -an extension). For electronic filing and service, please note that we have been unable to create reasonably-sized files of all of our Exhibits and Declarations. Rather than burden everyone's servers with huge files or multiple deliveries, we are only filing and serving the following documents electronically: Petition to Intervene and Request for Hearing; .Notice of Appearance for Stephen C. Filler; Declaration of Jeffrey N.S Rumpf; Declaration of Manna Jo Green;- Declaration-of Stephen C. Filler with exhibits; Exhibit 4 to our Petition containing Declaration" of Joseph Mangano and Report; and Certificate of Service. If anyone would like electronic delivery of additional documents before receipt'of hard copies, we will make our best. efforts to do so. We apologize for any inconvenience. Thank you foryour consideration.'. Respectftully, Manna Jo Greene, Environmental Director • Hudson River Sloop Clearwater - cc: Lawrence G.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Deformation: the Corruption of Capitalism in America
    4/C PROCESS + PANTONE 8402 GRITTY MATTE UV 100#PAPER. ECONOMICS / BUSINESS $35.00 / $38.00 can IN THE WORDS OF DAVID STOCKMAN THE GREAT DEFORMATION is a searing look at Washington’s craven response to the recent myriad of financial crises and fiscal cliffs. It counters conven- ER D “ At the heart of the Great Deformation is a rogue central bank tional wisdom with an eighty-year revisionist history of how LAN G N E that has abandoned every vestige of sound money.” the American state—especially the Federal Reserve—has fallen ARYL ARYL C prey to the politics of crony capitalism and the ideologies of fiscal stimulus, monetary central planning, and financial bail- DAVID A. STOCKMAN was elected as a “ In the years after 1980, America had undergone the equivalent of outs. These forces have left the public sector teetering on the Michigan congressman in 1976 and joined the Reagan White a national leveraged buyout...[and was] now saddled with edge of political dysfunction and fiscal collapse and have caused House in 1981. Serving as budget director, he was one of the America’s private enterprise foundation to morph into a spec- more in combined public and private debt.” key architects of the Reagan Revolution plan to reduce taxes, $30 trillion ulative casino that swindles the masses and enriches the few. cut spending, and shrink the role of government. He joined Defying right- and left-wing boxes, David Stockman Salomon Brothers in 1985 and later became one of the early The Corruption of Capitalism provides a catalogue of corrupters and defenders of sound partners of the Blackstone Group.
    [Show full text]
  • Literature, CO Dime Novels
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 068 991 CS 200 241 AUTHOR Donelson, Ken, Ed. TITLE Adolescent Literature, Adolescent Reading and the English Class. INSTITUTION Arizona English Teachers Association, Tempe. PUB DATE Apr 72 NOTE 147p. AVAILABLE FROMNational Council of Teachers of English, 1111 Kenyon Road, Urbana, Ill. 61801 (Stock No. 33813, $1.75 non-member, $1.65 member) JOURNAL CIT Arizona English Bulletin; v14 n3 Apr 1972 EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$6.58 DESCRIPTORS *Adolescents; *English; English Curriculum; English Programs; Fiction; *Literature; *Reading Interests; Reading Material Selection; *Secondary Education; Teaching; Teenagers ABSTRACT This issue of the Arizona English Bulletin contains articles discussing literature that adolescents read and literature that they might be encouragedto read. Thus there are discussions both of literature specifically written for adolescents and the literature adolescents choose to read. The term adolescent is understood to include young people in grades five or six through ten or eleven. The articles are written by high school, college, and university teachers and discuss adolescent literature in general (e.g., Geraldine E. LaRoque's "A Bright and Promising Future for Adolescent Literature"), particular types of this literature (e.g., Nicholas J. Karolides' "Focus on Black Adolescents"), and particular books, (e.g., Beverly Haley's "'The Pigman'- -Use It1"). Also included is an extensive list of current books and articles on adolescent literature, adolescents' reading interests, and how these books relate to the teaching of English..The bibliography is divided into (1) general bibliographies,(2) histories and criticism of adolescent literature, CO dime novels, (4) adolescent literature before 1940, (5) reading interest studies, (6) modern adolescent literature, (7) adolescent books in the schools, and (8) comments about young people's reading.
    [Show full text]