Proclamation 6747—United Nations Day, 1994 October 20, 1994

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Proclamation 6747—United Nations Day, 1994 October 20, 1994 2094 Oct. 20 / Administration of William J. Clinton, 1994 shall, not less than 60 days before completion ment the requirements of this Executive of this contract, furnish the Contracting Offi- order. The Federal Acquisition Regulatory cer a certified list of the names of all service Council shall issue, within 180 days of the employees working at the Federal facility date of this order, regulations in the Federal during the last month of contract perform- Acquisition Regulation to provide for inclu- ance. The list shall also contain anniversary sion of the contract clause in Federal solicita- dates of employment on the contract either tions and contracts subject to this Executive with the current or predecessor contractors order. of each service employee. The Contracting Sec. 6. Judicial Review. Nothing in this Officer will provide the list to the successor order is intended to provide a constitutional contractor, and the list shall be provided on or statutory interpretation of any kind and request to employees or their representa- it is not intended, and should not be con- tives. strued, to create any right or benefit, sub- (d) If it is determined, pursuant to regula- stantive or procedural, enforceable at law by tions issued by the Secretary of Labor, that a party against the United States, its agencies, the contractor is not in compliance with the its officers, or its employs. This order is not requirements of this clause or any regulation intended, however, to preclude judicial re- or order of the Secretary, appropriate sanc- view of final decisions by the Secretary of tions may be imposed and remedies invoked Labor in accordance with the Administrative against the contractor, as provided in Execu- Procedure Act, 5 U.S.C. 701 et seq. tive Order No. 12933, the regulations, and William J. Clinton relevant orders of the Secretary of Labor, or as otherwise provided by law.'' The White House, October 20, 1994. Sec. 5. Enforcement. The Secretary of Labor is responsible for investigating and ob- [Filed with the Office of the Federal Register, taining compliance with this Executive order. 12:13 p.m., October 21, 1994] In such proceedings the Secretary shall have the authority to issue final orders prescribing NOTE: This Executive order was published in the appropriate sanctions and remedies, includ- Federal Register on October 24. ing, but not limited to, orders requiring em- ployment and payment of wages lost. The Proclamation 6747ÐUnited Nations Secretary also may provide that where a con- Day, 1994 tractor has failed to comply with any order October 20, 1994 of the Secretary or has committed willful vio- lations of this order or the regulations issued By the President of the United States pursuant thereto, the contractor and its re- of America sponsible officers, and any firm in which the contractor has a substantial interest, shall be A Proclamation ineligible to be awarded any contract or sub- In this era of extraordinary change, it is contract of the United States for a period increasingly important that we honor the up- of up to 3 years. This Executive order creates lifting principles of the United Nations Char- no rights under the Contract Disputes Act, ter by working tirelessly to bring them closer and disputes regarding the requirement of to reality. Such commitment is especially ap- the contract clause shall be disposed of only propriate as we mark the 49th anniversary as provided by the Secretary of Labor in reg- of the founding of the United Nations and ulations issued under this Executive order. look forward to beginning its second half- To the extent practicable, such regulations century of service. shall favor the resolution of disputes by effi- Throughout the past year, the United Na- cient and informal alternative dispute resolu- tions has not wavered in its efforts to safe- tion methods. The Secretary of Labor shall, guard international peace and security. The in consultation with the Federal Acquisition U.N. Special Commission in Iraq has made Regulatory Council, issue regulations, within progress toward finding and destroying 180 days of the date of this order, to imple- weapons of mass destruction and working to VerDate 14-MAY-98 14:34 May 27, 1998 Jkt 010199 PO 00001 Frm 00060 Fmt 1244 Sfmt 1244 C:\TERRI\P42OC4.020 INET03 Administration of William J. Clinton, 1994 / Oct. 21 2095 establish a long-term monitoring mechanism. peacekeeping operations that does not place The U.N. has mobilized one of the largest undue burdens on any one nation. refugee assistance programs in history in re- As the United States works with the U.N. sponse to the humanitarian disaster in Rwan- to improve operations, we must rededicate da and is working to bring to justice those ourselves to promoting diplomacy and crisis guilty of atrocities. United Nations humani- prevention in areas of potential conflict. In tarian relief efforts in Bosnia have continued this regard, the U.N. now has an opportunity despite the most trying of circumstances. The to build on the recent breakthroughs in the U.N. demobilization and repatriation pro- Middle East peace process by providing tan- gram in Mozambique has helped to end that gible support for implementing the agree- nation's long and bitter conflict. ments. While much of humanity advances to- The United States firmly supports the gether toward a bright future of political and U.N. efforts to meet global challenges in the economic pluralism, some parts of the world area of sustainable development. The U.N. remain mired in failed ideologies or racked has engaged in a broad spectrum of activities to implement Agenda 21 and other outcomes by cultural, religious, and ethnic divisions. As of the 1992 Earth Summit in Rio. The U.N. these regions endanger international security Commission on Sustainable Development by their refugee flows and other trans-border continues to work on global health and envi- impacts, multilateral cooperation has become ronmental issues. In September, the U.N. more important than ever before. Conference on Population and Development That cooperation is particularly vital in Af- in Cairo addressed a comprehensive popu- rica. After years of U.N. support, the people lation growth strategy that includes edu- of South Africa finally have eradicated the cation and economic opportunity for women. apartheid system and installed a democratic United Nations agencies such as the U.N. and nonracial government of national unity. Development Program, U.N. Children's The growing number of conflicts elsewhere Fund, World Health Organization, and the in Africa is in stark contrast to that success. Food and Agriculture Organization continue In the end, the disputing parties must solve to make significant strides in improving basic their own differences, but the U.N. continues health, increasing global food production, to promote reconciliation and peace in and alleviating poverty for all of the peoples Rwanda, Burundi, Somalia, Angola, Liberia, of the Earth. Sudan, and Mozambique. Now, Therefore, I, William J. Clinton, One of the most vital roles of the U.N. President of the United States of America, is in humanitarian affairs. During the past by virtue of the authority vested in me by year, the U.N. High Commissioner for the Constitution and laws of the United Human Rights has played an important part States, do hereby proclaim Monday, October in calling attention to violations of inter- 24, 1994, as ``United Nations Day'' and urge national humanitarian law. The U.N. High all Americans to acquaint themselves with Commissioner for Refugees has worked hard the activities and accomplishments of the to reduce the suffering of those forced from United Nations. their own homes by strife. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set The growing number and complexity of my hand this twentieth day of October, in U.N. peacekeeping operations pose new the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and challenges. In the past year, the United ninety-four, and of the Independence of the States has worked with the U.N. to improve United States of America the two hundred the U.N. system's effectiveness and effi- and nineteenth. ciency. The recent creation of an inspector William J. Clinton general functionÐthe Office of Internal Oversight ServicesÐwas an important step [Filed with the Office of the Federal Register, toward strengthening the management of 2:40 p.m., October 24, 1994] U.N. operations. We look forward to the NOTE: This proclamation was released by the Of- adoption of a system for financing U.N. fice of the Press Secretary on October 21, and VerDate 14-MAY-98 14:34 May 27, 1998 Jkt 010199 PO 00001 Frm 00061 Fmt 1244 Sfmt 1244 C:\TERRI\P42OC4.021 INET03 2096 Oct. 21 / Administration of William J. Clinton, 1994 it will be published in the Federal Register on member of the U.S. Holocaust Memorial October 26. Council. The President announced his intention to appoint Robert H. McKinney to be a mem- ber of the Board of Directors of the Credit Digest of Other Standards Advisory Committee. White House Announcements October 19 In the afternoon, the President traveled to The following list includes the President's public New York City where he attended a congres- schedule and other items of general interest an- sional fundraiser. In the evening, he traveled nounced by the Office of the Press Secretary and to Boston, MA. not included elsewhere in this issue. The President announced the appoint- ment of George F. Dixon to the Federal Ad- October 15 visory Committee on Greenhouse Gas Emis- In the morning, the President and Hillary sions From Personal Motor Vehicles. Clinton traveled to Stratford, CT. The President announced his intention to In the afternoon, they traveled to Miami, appoint Lori L.
Recommended publications
  • Independent Agencies, Commissions, Boards
    INDEPENDENT AGENCIES, COMMISSIONS, BOARDS ADVISORY COUNCIL ON HISTORIC PRESERVATION (Created by Public Law 89±665, amended by Public Laws 94±422, 96±515) 1100 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Suite 809, 20004 phone 606±8503, http://www.ach.gov Chairman.ÐCathryn Buford Slater, Little Rock, AR. Vice Chairman.ÐStephen B. Hand, New Orleans, LA. Members: Arthur Q. Davis, FAIA, New Orleans, LA. James K. Huhta, Murfreesboro, TN. Arva Moore Parks McCabe, Miami, FL. Parker Westbrook, Little Rock, AR. Bruce D. Judd, FAIA, San Francisco, CA. Eugene A. Ludwig, New York, NY. Raynard C. Soon, Honolulu, HI. Governor.ÐAngus S. King, Jr., Bangor, ME. Mayor.ÐEmmanuel Cleaver II, Kansas City, MO. Secretary, Department of Agriculture. Secretary, Department of Housing and Urban Development. Secretary, Department of Transportation. Architect of the Capitol. Administrator, Environmental Protection Agency. Administrator, General Services Administration. Nancy Campbell, Chairman, National Trust for Historic Preservation, New York, NY. Judith Bittner, President, National Conference of State Historic Preservation Officers, Anchorage, AK. Special Assistant to the Chairman.ÐRobert D. Bush, (202) 208±0710. Executive Director.ÐJohn M. Fowler, (202) 606±8503. AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION (Created by Public Law 96±533) 1400 Eye Street NW, Suite 1000, 20005±2248, phone 673±3916, fax 673±3810 E-mail: [email protected]; Wb: www.adf.gov BOARD OF DIRECTORS Chairman.ÐErnest G. Green. Vice Chairman.ÐWillie Grace Campbell. Private Members: Cecil J. Banks, Marion Dawson-Carr, Henry E. McKoy. Public Members: Susan E. Rice (nominated); Vivian Lowery Derryck (nominated) STAFF President.ÐWilliam R. Ford. Vice President.ÐNathaniel Fields. Administrative Services Officer.ÐGenevieve Peterson. Advisory Committee Management.ÐTeixeira Nash.
    [Show full text]
  • Herlandvoice-1992-05-V9-No05 Ocr
    A MILLION WOMEN MARCH ON THE ROAD TO WASHINGTON: By Brenda Sandburg THE ROLLING RETREAT. (All praise to Wanda who had the vision and the determination Nearly a million people, mostly women, marched on Washington and the fundraising skills to make it a reality.) April 5 to demand full reproductive rights for all women. It was the most massive pro-choice demonstration ever, and one of the biggest Space was tight on that little sleeper bus: four people with 24 civil rights marches in U .S. history. square feet to share; at night when the top bunk came down, two The participation of young women was especiall y noteworthy. people got 24 square feet to sleep on; most chose the head-to-toe They came from communities and campuses across the country, in style popularized in the movie My Left Foot. The bottom bunk, buses and cars, by the. dozens and hundreds. Clearly angry at the familiarly known as the Bunk from Hell or The Pit, had a full three threat to their right to control their own bodies, they infused the foot vertical clearance. It was without a doubt the most huge protest with a sense of urgency and militancy. uncomfortable fifty-two hours of my life (twenty-six hours each The lesbian and gay community was also well represented. When way) . a speaker asked lesbians and gay men to identify themselves, a sea It was fifty-two of the most enjoyable hours of my life, also. of hands was raised. Thinking back on it, I would say it was a little like .feasting on Although the crowd was predominantly white, there were Mom's melt-in-your-mouth fudge while getting whipped with a cat­ contingents from communities of color.
    [Show full text]
  • 22Nd Annual Unsung Heroines Award Luncheon
    22nd Annual Unsung Heroines Award Luncheon The National Coalition of 100 Black Women, Inc., Metropolitan Atlanta Chapter conceived the Unsung Heroine Awards Gala in 1997 as an opportunity to recognize African-American women. The awards are presented to women in our community who work tirelessly to empower their community in the vital areas of education, health, public policy, civic responsibility, business and entertainment. These women toil relentlessly without recognition. The women honored are nominated by their peers and voted on by an independent panel. Annually, the National Coalition of 100 Black Women, Inc., Metropolitan Atlanta Chapter recognizes women who, through their desire to make a difference, perform selfless acts of kindness. We have honored some incredible women who have provided clothing for the homeless, operated programs to help educate children, mentored special needs children, triumphed as political activists to improve conditions in their neighborhoods and performed myriad of other thankless tasks to serve the communities in which they live. The women who are selected are honored at our Annual Unsung Heroines Awards Ceremony. Unsung Heroines is a major fundraiser for the Metropolitan Atlanta Chapter. Proceeds from the event will benefit the organization’s Economic Empowerment Program that provides transitional support services to women and children who need a helping hand as they move from dependency to self-sufficiency. ABOUT EMPOWERING WOMEN: SISTERS HELPING SISTERS The National Coalition of 100 Black Women, Inc. Metropolitan Atlanta Chapter (NCBW-MAC) is committed to empowering women in ways that lead to better health and economic opportunities. Through our work we know that women who are healthy and financially independent tend to be less vulnerable to abuse and exploitation in general.
    [Show full text]
  • Reframing National Women's History Month: Practicalities and Consequences
    Western Michigan University ScholarWorks at WMU Dissertations Graduate College 5-2021 Reframing National Women's History Month: Practicalities and Consequences Skylar Bre’z Western Michigan University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/dissertations Part of the Women's History Commons, and the Women's Studies Commons Recommended Citation Bre’z, Skylar, "Reframing National Women's History Month: Practicalities and Consequences" (2021). Dissertations. 3715. https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/dissertations/3715 This Dissertation-Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate College at ScholarWorks at WMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at WMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Reframing National Women's History Month: Practicalities and Consequences by Skylar Bre’z A dissertation submitted to the Graduate College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy History Western Michigan University May 2021 Doctoral Committee: Edwin A. Martini, Ph.D., Chair Mitch Kachun, Ph.D. Susan Freeman, Ph.D. Reframing Women's History Month: Practicalities and Consequences Skylar Bre’z, Ph.D. Western Michigan University, 2021 This study evaluates the practicalities and consequences of designating one month (March) out of the calendar year for the commemoration of women’s history. In the 1970s and 1980s, national women’s organizations such as the Women’s Action Alliance (WAA) collaborated with the Smithsonian Institute and the Women’s History Program at Sarah Lawrence College to build programs to increase awareness of women’s history.
    [Show full text]
  • Bridging E Generations SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 2021 12:00 - Auction • 12:30 Tea & P„G M
    National Coalition of 100 Black Women San Francisco Chapter 16th aual Gold girls NCBW National Coalition100 of 100 Black Women HATS San Francisco Chapter GVES TEA Bridging e Generations SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 2021 12:00 - Auction • 12:30 tea & Pg m ncbwsf.org 25864 8 x 11 4c Communities are like families When everyone comes together, wonderful things can happen. This event is the result of a lot of hard work by many talented people. The spirit of community is alive and well, right here and now. We’re proud to be part of NCBW-SF Golden Girls 2020 Hats and Gloves Tea. Congratulations to all the Honorees. wellsfargo.com © 2020 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. IHA-25864 OUR HISTORY The National Coalition of 100 Black Women: The Advocate for the Health, Education, and Economic Empowerment of Black Women In the winter of 1970 in New York City, 24 Black women, The San Francisco Chapter was chartered August 28, 2004 led by visionary Edna Beach, began meeting in their homes by I. Lee Murphy Reed. to assess the problems and opportunities left behind in the wake of the turbulent 1960s. For the rest of the 1970’s, • The purposes of the National Coalition are these: they slowly, but persistently worked to master root causes • To foster principles of equal rights and opportunities, of issues that affected their families, their communities • To develop the potential of the membership for and themselves. effective leadership and participation in civic affairs, • To take action on specific issues of national and Naming themselves the Coalition of 100 Black women, international importance and they boldly began to reach out to other Black Women in • To cooperate with other persons and organizations to common cause and, eventually, mobilized their emerging achieve mutual goals.
    [Show full text]
  • DOCUMENT RESUME Music Violence: How Does It Affect Our Children. Hearing Before the Subcommittee on Oversight of Government Mana
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 418 915 SO 029 319 TITLE Music Violence: How Does It Affect Our Children. Hearing before the Subcommittee on Oversight of Government Management, Restructuring, and the District of Columbia of the Committee on Governmental Affairs, United States Senate, One Hundred Fifth Congress, First Session (November 6, 1997) . REPORT NO Senate-Hrg-105-395 ISBN ISBN-0-16-056324-0 PUB DATE 1998-00-00 NOTE 91p. AVAILABLE FROM U.S. Government Printing Office, Superintendent of Documents, Congressional Sales Office, Washington, DC 20402. PUB TYPE Legal/Legislative/Regulatory Materials (090) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC04 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Aggression; *Children; Crime; Delinquency; Elementary Secondary Education; Hearings; *Mass Media; *Mass Media Effects; Mass Media Role; Mass Media Use; *Music; *Violence IDENTIFIERS Congress 105th; *District of Columbia ABSTRACT This hearing explores the influence of music violence on youth in the District of Columbia. The proceedings include the testimony of witnesses representing the American Academy of Pediatrics, the Recording Industry Association of Ptmerica, the National Political Congress of Black Women, the Thomas Moore Stork Professor of Communications, a Senator from North Dakota, and a parent from North Dakota. Opening statements were offered by Senators Brownback and Lieberman. The discussion focused on violence as portrayed in popular music and how that graphic violence may influence young people toward violent behavior. The average teen listens to music about 4 hours a day while spending 20 minutes a day in conversation with his/her mother and less than 5 minutes a day in conversation with his/her father. (EH) ******************************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document.
    [Show full text]
  • Finding Aid to the Historymakers ® Video Oral History with Jewell Jackson Mccabe
    Finding Aid to The HistoryMakers ® Video Oral History with Jewell Jackson McCabe Overview of the Collection Repository: The HistoryMakers®1900 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60616 [email protected] www.thehistorymakers.com Creator: McCabe, Jewell Jackson, 1945- Title: The HistoryMakers® Video Oral History Interview with Jewell Jackson McCabe, Dates: June 20, 2007, June 25, 2007 and June 7, 2007 Bulk Dates: 2007 Physical 18 Betacame SP videocasettes (8:39:59). Description: Abstract: Nonprofit chief executive Jewell Jackson McCabe (1945 - ) was the founder of the National Coalition of 100 Black Women, president of Jewell Jackson McCabe Associates. She was also the first female finalist for the executive directorship of the NAACP. McCabe was interviewed by The HistoryMakers® on June 20, 2007, June 25, 2007 and June 7, 2007, in New York, New York. This collection is comprised of the original video footage of the interview. Identification: A2007_181 Language: The interview and records are in English. Biographical Note by The HistoryMakers® Founder of the National Coalition of 100 Black Women, Jewell Jackson McCabe was born on August 2, 1945, in Washington, D.C., to broadcasting pioneer Harold “Hal” Jackson and businesswoman, Julia O. Hawkins. McCabe started dancing at three and graduated from the New York High School of Performing Arts as a dance major in 1963. McCabe attended Bard College until 1964, when she left after her marriage to Frederick Ward, an advertising copywriter; they divorced in 1967. McCabe later married Eugene McCabe, then-president of North General 1967. McCabe later married Eugene McCabe, then-president of North General Hospital in New York City; though the couple divorced in 1992, McCabe retained her former last name for professional purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction
    Notes Introduction 1. See, e.g., Jones, The Black Panther Party Reconsidered; Cleaver and Katsiaficas, Liberation, Imagination, and the Black Panther Party; and Brown, Fighting for US, The Black Power Movement. 2. See, e.g., Henderson, “War, Political Cycles, and the Pendulum Thesis,” 337–74. 3. Dawson, Black Visions; Brown and Shaw, “Separate Nations,” 22–44; and Davis and Brown, “The Antipathy of Black Nationalism,” 239–52. 4. The use of the term “gender power” here is inspired by Anne McClintock’s use of the term, as well as her discussion of nationalism in Imperial Leather. See McClintock, “No Longer in a Future Heaven,” 352–89. 5. Glaude, Is It Nation Time?, 2. 6. Adeleke, UnAfrican Americans. 7. Robinson, Black Nationalism in American Politics and Thought. Robinson argues that gender is important, but is a part of all nation- alisms, and, therefore, cannot be seen as that which makes Black nation- alism distinct; for Robinson, the defining characteristic of Black nationalism is its mutually constitutive relationship to White American nationalism, “its apparent inability to diverge from what could be con- sidered the ‘normal’ politics of its day” (1). This argument is incomplete, however. Race, class, and gender have always been part of the warp and woof of U.S. politics. To the extent that Black nationalism is a derivative discourse, race, class, and gender politics, too, have marked it. This argu- ment may seem merely tautological, but is significant because it speaks to the important conceptual and analytical shift that is afforded with the adoption of a Black feminist perspective.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Annual Report
    woRking to mAke ReSeARch to imPRoVe heAlth A higheR nAtionAl PRioRity Annual Report • 2010 The Fourfold Return on 1101 King Street, Suite 520 • Alexandria, VA 22314 Health, P 703-739-2577 • F 703-739-2372 • www.researchamerica.org www.twitter.com/ResearchAmerica • www.researchamerica.org/facebook • www.youtube.com/researchamerica Prosperity, Productivity and U.S. Leadership Table of Contents 2 Research!America Leadership 3 Innovative Advocacy Generating Results for Research 1 2 3 4 Advocacy for Investment in Research 5 Demonstrating Economic Impact 6 Your Candidates Your Health 2010 7 Capitol Hill Outreach and Briefings 8 9 Advocacy for Public and 4 5 6 Global Health Research 10 11 Advocacy Awards 2010 12 13 2010 National Forum: Invest in Tomorrow. Invest in Research. 14 Public Opinion & Communicating the Returns on Research 15 2010 Financial 8 9 Highlights, Scientific Advisory Committee and Research!America Staff 16 Major Donors 2010 7 17 20 Members 2010 Research!America is the nation’s largest 501(c)(3) alliance working to make 10 11 research to improve health a higher national priority. Research!America’s member organizations together represent the voices of more than 125 million Americans. Our public opinion data, advocacy programs and publications reach the public and decision makers to help advance medical, health and scientific research. 12 13 1. Mary Woolley and Hans Bergström 2. Jennifer Howse, PhD; Anna Eleanor Roosevelt 3. Mary J.C. Hendrix, PhD 4. Isadore Rosenfeld, MD 5. Ekopimo Ibia, MD, MPH and Carol Kennedy 14 6. Robert Mahley, MD, PhD 7. Mary Woolley 8. Anna Nilsson Vindefjärd, PhD 9.
    [Show full text]
  • Modello Lapis
    CREDITS EBOOK Titolo: Lapis - numero 29 1a edizione elettronica: luglio 2013 Digitalizzazione e revisione: Emanuela Cameli Pubblicazione: Federica Fabbiani Informazioni sul "progetto ebook @ women.it": Ebook @ women.it è un'iniziativa dell'Associazione di donne Orlando di Bologna, in collaborazione con Il Server Donne e la Biblioteca Italiana delle Donne. Il progetto si pone l'obiettivo di pubblicare e diffondere riviste storiche e contemporanee del femminismo italiano in formato elettronico. Responsabili scientifiche del progetto sono Federica Fabbiani, Elda Guerra, Annamaria Tagliavini e Marzia Vaccari. Ulteriori informazioni sono disponibili sul sito Internet: http://ebook.women.it/ Lapis Percorsi della riflessione femminile Numero 29 ~ Marzo 1996 Sommario Credits Ebook............................................................................................................................................2 Editoriale...................................................................................................................................................5 Di che cosa parla Lapis........................................................................................................................5 Il Mosaico dell’Identità............................................................................................................................8 Black American Women oggi.............................................................................................................8 Sfida al sessismo nella vita dei neri.................................................................................................17
    [Show full text]
  • LEGISLATIVE RESOLUTION Mourning the Death of Legendary Radio Personality Harold Baron Jackson
    LEGISLATIVE RESOLUTION mourning the death of legendary radio personality Harold Baron Jackson WHEREAS, It is the sense of this Legislative Body to honor and pay trib- ute to those individuals whose commitment and creative talents have contributed to the entertainment and cultural enrichment of their commu- nity and the entire State of New York; and WHEREAS, Harold "Hal" Jackson died on Wednesday, May 23, 2012, at the age of 96; and WHEREAS, Hal Jackson was born the son of Eugene Baron Jackson and Laura (Rivers) Jackson on November 3, 1915, in Charleston, South Caroli- na; he grew up in Washington, D.C. where he was educated at Howard University; and WHEREAS, Hal Jackson began his broadcasting career as the first Afri- can-American radio sports announcer, broadcasting Howard's home baseball games and local Negro league baseball games; in 1939, he became the first African-American host at WINX/Washington with "The Bronze Review", a nightly interview program; and WHEREAS, Hal Jackson later hosted a talk show, and a program of jazz and blues on WOOK-TV; he moved to New York in 1954 and became the first radio personality to broadcast three daily shows on three different New York stations; four million listeners tuned in nightly to hear his mix of music and conversations with jazz and show business celebrities; and WHEREAS, In 1971, Hal Jackson and the late Percy Sutton, a former Manhattan borough president, co-founded the Inner City Broadcasting Corporation (ICBC), which acquired WLIB, becoming the first African-Am- erican owned and operated
    [Show full text]
  • EXTENSIONS of REMARKS 28631 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS AMEND INTERNAL REVENUE Is Associated in Providing Retirement 0974)
    November 20, 1981 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 28631 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS AMEND INTERNAL REVENUE is associated in providing retirement 0974). We made these elections avail­ CODE benefits for its ministers and lay em­ able to employees of educational orga­ ployees and is, thus, entitled to classi­ nizations, hospitals, and home health fication as an integral and inseparable service agencies but completely ig­ HON. BARBER B. CONABLE, JR. part of the church. nored churches. We failed to realize OF NEW YORK Since 1958, the "exclusion allow­ that churches also use section 403(b) IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ance" in section 403(b)(2) has limited annuities extensively. We believe Friday, November 20, 1981 the amount that an employer can con­ church employees need the elections tribute to an annuity for an employee as much as those classes of employees e Mr. CONABLE. Mr. Speaker, with under this section without income tax who now use them. It would be unfair my distinguished colleague, JAMES C. consequences. That amount is the to lock out the very kinds of people WRIGHT, of Texas, I today reintroduce excess of ( 1) 20 percent of the employ­ the law was designed to protect. legislation to amend several provisions ee's includible compensation for the Few people are more poorly compen­ of the Internal Revenue Code that un­ year times the employee's years of sated than ministers and lay employ­ fairly deny reasonable retirement ben­ service with his or her employer over ees. A minister begins his career at a efits to the majority of clergymen and (2) the aggregate amounts contributed salary of only $5,000 to $10,000.
    [Show full text]