Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 116 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 116 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 116 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 165 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2019 No. 121 House of Representatives The House met at 9 a.m. and was spirit of darkness might have no place I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the called to order by the Speaker pro tem- in our midst. United States of America, and to the Repub- lic for which it stands, one nation under God, pore (Mr. MALINOWSKI). Rather, let Your spirit of comity, of indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. f brother and sisterhood, and love of our Nation and of all colleagues in this f DESIGNATION OF THE SPEAKER Chamber, empower our better angels to ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE SPEAKER PRO TEMPORE be at play in the common work to be PRO TEMPORE The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- done for the benefit of all Your people. The SPEAKER pro tempore. The fore the House the following commu- May all that is done within the peo- Chair will entertain up to five requests nication from the Speaker: ple’s House be for Your greater honor for 1-minute speeches on each side of WASHINGTON, DC. and glory. the aisle. July 18, 2019. Amen. f I hereby appoint the Honorable TOM f MALINOWSKI to act as Speaker pro tempore STAND UP AGAINST BIGOTRY AND on this day. THE JOURNAL HATE NANCY PELOSI, The SPEAKER pro tempore. The (Mr. GREEN of Texas asked and was Speaker of the House of Representatives. Chair has examined the Journal of the given permission to address the House f last day’s proceedings and announces for 1 minute and to revise and extend to the House his approval thereof. his remarks.) PRAYER Pursuant to clause 1, rule I, the Jour- Mr. GREEN of Texas. Mr. Speaker, The Chaplain, the Reverend Patrick nal stands approved. and still I rise with love of country in J. Conroy, offered the following prayer: Mr. PAPPAS. Mr. Speaker, pursuant my heart, understanding that, Mr. We give You thanks, O God, for giv- to clause 1, rule I, I demand a vote on Speaker, we have gone from ‘‘lock her ing us another day. agreeing to the Speaker’s approval of up’’ to ‘‘Jews will not replace us,’’ to This has been a difficult and conten- the Journal. now ‘‘send her back.’’ tious week in which darker spirits The SPEAKER pro tempore. The ‘‘Send her back.’’ seem to have been at play in the peo- question is on the Speaker’s approval Mr. Speaker, bigotry, hate is on the ple’s House. of the Journal. rise in the country, and I am so proud In Your most Holy name, I now cast The question was taken; and the of the 95 persons who, yesterday, voted out all spirits of darkness from this Speaker pro tempore announced that against bigotry and hate. We must not allow this to continue. Chamber, spirits not from You. the ayes appeared to have it. We now are moving on; we are I cast out the spirit of discourage- Mr. PAPPAS. Mr. Speaker, I object ment, which deadens the hope of those marching on until victory is won. We to the vote on the ground that a first had 58, then we had 66. Now, we who are of good will. quorum is not present and make the have 95. We are marching on to 212. I cast out the spirit of petty divisive- point of order that a quorum is not And, Mr. Speaker, let me close with ness, which clouds the sense and the present. this: This is an important time in our desire to be of fruitful productivity in The SPEAKER pro tempore. Pursu- country. These are dangerous times. addressing the issues more appro- ant to clause 8, rule XX, further pro- Every Member of this House needs ad- priately before this House. ceedings on this question will be post- ditional security. I am going to file a I cast out any sadness brought on by poned. bill asking for more security for the the frustration of dealing with matters The point of no quorum is considered Members of this House. detrimental to the honorable work withdrawn. Leadership has adequate security. each Member has been called to engage f Members do not have adequate secu- in. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE rity. I want to thwart the efforts of Pour out, O Lord, Your sacred oil, as those who might want to harm a Mem- You did upon Aaron of old. Anoint The SPEAKER pro tempore. Will the ber of this House. Your servants here in the House with a gentleman from Tennessee (Mr. f healing balm to comfort and renew the KUSTOFF) come forward and lead the souls of all in this assembly. House in the Pledge of Allegiance. HONORING NEIL ARMSTRONG May Your spirit of wisdom and pa- Mr. KUSTOFF of Tennessee led the (Mr. CHABOT asked and was given tience descend upon all, so that any Pledge of Allegiance as follows: permission to address the House for 1 b This symbol represents the time of day during the House proceedings, e.g., b 1407 is 2:07 p.m. Matter set in this typeface indicates words inserted or appended, rather than spoken, by a Member of the House on the floor. H7093 . VerDate Sep 11 2014 03:01 Jul 19, 2019 Jkt 089060 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 7634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A18JY7.000 H18JYPT1 H7094 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE July 18, 2019 minute and to revise and extend his re- burg during the Civil War. It is where news from around the world into every marks.) Betsy Ross handcrafted the first Amer- home in Memphis, west Tennessee, and Mr. CHABOT. Mr. Speaker, as the ican flag and Colonel Edwin Drake the Memphis metropolitan community. Representative of Cincinnati, Ohio, I drilled the first commercial oil well, in On top of her skills in journalism, rise this morning to recognize an Ohi- 1859. Valerie and her family have become an oan who was a professor of aerospace Pennsylvania has a proud history of integral part of the Memphis commu- engineering at the University of Cin- American craftsmanship and work nity through their volunteer work. You cinnati. Prior to that, he was a naval ethic, from our steel mills and coal can always find Valerie and her hus- aviator, a test pilot, and, later, an as- mines to our farmlands and forests. band, John, volunteering at Southern tronaut. This great State’s many contribu- Reins, at Beau’s school, and hosting Mr. Speaker, 50 years ago, the words tions to our Nation are a strong testa- numerous charitable events through- he spoke now reside in history: ‘‘That’s ment to the diverse, industrious citi- out the community. one small step for man, one giant leap zens who make up this Commonwealth. Through her hard work and dedica- for mankind.’’ Mr. Speaker, today and every day, I tion to journalism, Valerie has become Everyone on Earth at that time re- am proud to call Pennsylvania my an inspiration to many looking to members where he or she was when home. make their career in broadcasting and in journalism. Neil Armstrong took that step. His f Mr. Speaker, I congratulate Valerie contributions to space exploration did HIGH COST OF PRESCRIPTION on her induction into the Tennessee not end on the surface of the Moon. DRUGS Hall of Fame. Neil Armstrong was also on the team that investigated the Apollo 13 acci- (Mr. PAPPAS asked and was given f dent, and he was vice chairman of the permission to address the House for 1 HONORING JANE BLOCK minute and to revise and extend his re- commission that investigated the space (Mr. TAKANO asked and was given shuttle Challenger disaster. marks.) Mr. PAPPAS. Mr. Speaker, I rise permission to address the House for 1 Ohioan Neil Armstrong is a true today on behalf of my constituents, minute and to revise and extend his re- American hero, and his extraordinary Bob and Cathy, who shared their story marks.) service to our country—to all of hu- recently with me at a roundtable dis- Mr. TAKANO. Mr. Speaker, I rise mankind, really—will be forever re- cussion in Manchester. today to celebrate a dear friend whom membered. When Bob was in need of a kidney I greatly admire, Jane Block. Jane has dedicated her life to our f transplant, his wife, Cathy, was a community, to activism, and to mak- match, and she donated her own kidney HONORING THE MEMORY OF PHIL ing our society more just and equal for to overcome extensive wait times. FREELON everyone. Today, 15 years after Bob’s successful (Mr. PAYNE asked and was given She has been instrumental in leading surgery, he must continue to take permission to address the House for 1 the women’s movement in Riverside by antirejection drugs. This prescription minute and to revise and extend his re- serving on the committee that led to has always been covered by Cathy’s marks.) the founding of UCR’s Women’s Re- Mr. PAYNE. Mr. Speaker, I rise private insurance. source Center and chairing the River- Even as Bob and Cathy are near re- today to honor Phil Freelon, who side County Commission on the Status tirement age, retirement is not an op- passed away on July 9 at his home in of Women. tion for them, because Bob’s life is de- Durham, North Carolina.
Recommended publications
  • Women by County
    WOMEN BY COUNTY Albany County Maria Van Rensselaer, 1645-1688 (Colonial and Revolutionary Eras) “Mother” Ann Lee, 1736-1784 (Faith Leaders) Harriet Myers, 1807-1865 (Abolition and Suffrage) Columbia County Margaret Beekman Livingston, 1724-1800 (Entrepreneurs) “Mother” Ann Lee, 1736-1784 (Faith Leaders) Elizabeth Freeman, “Mumbet,” 1742-1829 (Abolition and Suffrage) Janet Livingston Montgomery, 1743-1828 (Colonial & Revolutionary War Eras) Flavia Marinda Bristol, 1824-1918 (Entrepreneurs) Ida Helen Ogilvie, 1874-1963 (STEM) Edna St. Vincent Millay, 1892-1950 (The Arts) Ella Fitzgerald, 1917-1996 (The Arts) Lillian “Pete” Campbell, 1929-2017 (Reformers, Activists, and Trailblazers) Dutchess County Cathryna Rombout Brett, 1687-1763 (Entrepreneurs) Janet Livingston Montgomery, 1743-1828 (Colonial & Revolutionary War Eras) Sybil Ludington, 1761-1839 (Colonial & Revolutionary War Eras) Lucretia Mott, 1793-1880 (Abolition and Suffrage) Maria Mitchell, 1818-1889 (STEM) Antonia Maury, 1866-1952 (STEM) Beatrix Farrand, 1872-1959 (STEM) Eleanor Roosevelt, 1884-1962 (Reformers, Activists, and Trailblazers) Inez Milholland, 1886-1916 (Abolition and Suffrage) Edna St. Vincent Millay, 1892-1950 (The Arts) Dorothy Day, 1897-1980 (Faith Leaders) Elizabeth “Lee” Miller, 1907-1977 (Reformers, Activists, and Trailblazers) Jane Bolin, 1908-2007 (Reformers, Activists, and Trailblazers) Katharine Graham, 1917-2001(Entrepreneurs) Frances “Franny” Reese, 1917-2003 (Reformers, Activists, and Trailblazers) Raquel Rabinovich, b. 1929 (The Arts) Greene County Sybil Ludington, 1761-1839 (Colonial and Revolutionary War Eras) Candace Wheeler, 1827-1923 (The Arts) Margaret Newton Van Cott, 1830-1914 (Faith Leaders) Elizabeth Cochrane Seaman “Nellie Bly,” 1864-1922 (Reformers, Activists…) Ruth Franckling Reynolds, 1918-2007 (Reformers, Activists, and Trailblazers) Orange County Jane Colden, 1724-1760 (STEM) Margaret “Capt.
    [Show full text]
  • Taylor Law at 50: Bright Spots and Pressure Points Conference
    Taylor Law at 50: Bright Spots and Pressure Points Conference Thursday and Friday, May 10 - May 11, 2018 Thursday, May 10 | 8:45 a.m. - 5:15 p.m. Friday, May 11 | 8:45 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Desmond Hotel and Conference Center Albany, NY 9.5 MCLE Credits 99.5 Areas of Professional Practice Sponsored by: The New York State Public Employment Relations Board Cornell University's ILR School and Scheinmen Institute on Conflict Resolution New York State Bar Association Committee on Continuing Legal Education Labor and Employment Law Section This program is offered for educational purposes. The views and opinions of the faculty expressed during this program are those of the presenters and authors of the materials. Further, the statements made by the faculty during this program do not constitute legal advice. Copyright © 2018 All Rights Reserved New York State Bar Association Program Description The New York State Public Employment Relations Board, Cornell University’s ILR School and Scheinman Institute on Conflict Resolution, and the New York State Bar Association will be holding a special conference recognizing New York’s Taylor Law and its substantial influence on public sector labor relations over the past 50 years. The conference will include presentations by practitioners and scholars that showcase the Taylor Law’s significant contributions to New York State public sector labor- management relations, examine and assess areas where the Taylor Law’s effectiveness has been weakened, and document and analyze emerging and alternative legal and public policy models and frameworks. The program will include a panel of former Chairs reflecting on their time at PERB and the meaning of the Taylor Law.
    [Show full text]
  • Feasibility Study
    Women’s Rights National History Trail Feasibility Study Study Report 2002 1 TableTable ofof ContentsContents vey, Library of Congress vey, Susan B. Anthony House, 17 Madison St., Rochester, Monroe County, NY 2 Historic American Building Sur Source: Resolved, that all laws which prevent woman from occupying such a station in society as her conscience shall dictate, or which place her in a position inferior to that of man, are contrary to the great precept of nature and therefore of no force or authority. -Declaration of Sentiments, 1848 Table of Contents 4 Executive Summary 8 I: Study Purpose and Background 8 Legislation 8 Current Efforts to Preserve and Interpret Properties Associated with the Women’s Rights Movement. 13 Study Process 16 II: Study Findings 16 Defining the Women’s Rights Movement 18 Relationship to National Park Service Thematic Framework 18 Historical Summary 20 Women’s Rights Historic Property Sample 23 Properties Not Included in the Property Sample 28 III: Partnership Concepts 28 Evaluation of Proposed National Historic Trail Concept 29 Partnership Concept 1 – “Votes for Women” History Trail (Upstate New York) 31 Partnership Concept 2 – National Women’s Rights History Project 33 Partnership Concept 3 – National Women’s Rights History Project and Partnerships Network 36 Options eliminated from further consideration 37 Consultation and Coordination 38 IV: Environmental Consequences 44 Appendixes 44 Appendix A: Declaration of Sentiments 47 Appendix B: Framework Defining the Women’s Rights Movement 56 Appendix C: Historical
    [Show full text]
  • Women Working
    2013WOMEN WORKING Workforce Development Institute Agueda Arias immigrated to this country more than three decades ago Always following the path of economic and social justice Patty and immediately started to participate in community organizations focused DeVinney began her work life after college at a worker owned and on health, education, housing and immigration among others. Her goal operated whole foods restaurant. Within a year of graduating from nursing was, and still is, to empower her community. She began her career in the school Patty joined a grassroots organizing drive at the Buffalo General labor movement as an organizer of Local 888 of the United Food and Hospital for a voice in the workplace and quality patient care, which Commercial Workers. resulted in the formation of CWA Local 1168. She continued to represent health care workers and their concerns as an Executive Bd. member and Agueda is the Secretary Treasurer for Local 888, UFCW. She is a officer for 23 years. Her firsthand experiences in health care have formed member of the Executive Board of the Labor Council for Latin American a passionate advocacy for a national health plan and developmental Advancement in NYC, National Board Member of the United Latinos child care for working parents. For the past 6 years, Patty has worked of UFCW, National Board Member of the Minority Coalition of UFCW, as the Field Coordinator of the WNY AFL-CIO Area Labor Federation Member of the UFCW Region 1 South Women’s Network Executive organizing and coordinating union affiliates around labor issues, Committee, NAACP, CLUW and a Delegate of the New York Central legislation, and electoral campaigns.
    [Show full text]
  • Cancellation Station Locations
    Updated 06/01/21 Passport To Your National Parks New listings are in red Cancellation Station Locations While nearly all parks in the National Park versary 1961 - 2011 Chiricahua NM—Willcox System participate in the Passport program, Selma to Montgomery NHT—Selma, Sel- Coronado N MEM—Hereford participation is voluntary. Also, there may ma-Montgomery, Lowndes County, 50th Fort Bowie NHS—Bowie be parks with Cancellation Stations that are Anniversary 1965 - 2015; Lowndes—US Glen Canyon NRA—Page, Marble Can- not on this list. Contact parks directly for the Civil Rights Trail; Selma—US Civil Rights yon, Lees Ferry, Marble Canyon; Navajo exact location of their Cancellation Station. Trail Bridge, Marble Canyon For contact information visit www.nps.gov. Southern Carnage— Mooresville, Alabama Grand Canyon NP—Tuweep, North Rim, To order the Passport book or stamp sets, call Tuskegee Airmen NHS—Tuskegee; US Civil Grand Canyon, Phantom Ranch, Tusayan toll-free 1-877-NAT-PARK (1-877-628-7275) Rights Trail Ruin, Kolb Studio, Indian Garden, Ver- or visit www.ShopANP.org Tuskegee Institute NHS—Tuskegee Institute; kamp’s, Yavapai Geology Museum, Visi- Carver Museum—US Civil Rights Trail tor Center Plaza, Desert View Watchtower Note: Affiliated sites are listed at the end. GC - Parashant National Monument—Arizo- ALASKA: na Strip, AZ PARK ABBREVIATIONS Alagnak WR—King Salmon Hubbell Trading Post NHS—Ganado IHS International Historic Site Alaska Public Lands Information Center— Lake Mead NRA—Katherine Landing, NB National Battlefield Anchorage, AK Temple
    [Show full text]
  • 1 TROY CITY COUNCIL FINANCE MEETING AGENDA February 18
    TROY CITY COUNCIL FINANCE MEETING AGENDA February 18, 2021 6:00 P.M. Pledge of Allegiance Roll Call Approval of Minutes Presentation of Agenda Public Forum (*see end of agenda for instructions) Preliminary 2020 Results – Comptroller Andrew Piotrowski LOCAL LAWS ORDINANCES 9. Ordinance Transferring Funds Within The 2021 General Fund Budget (Council President Mantello) (At The Request Of The Administration) 10. Ordinance Amending The General Fund And Special Grants Fund Budgets (Council President Mantello) (At The Request Of The Administration) 11. Ordinance To Appropriate Funds In The 2021 General Fund From The U.S. Department Of Justice Office Of Violence Against Women Grant As A Subrecipient (Council President Mantello) (At The Request Of The Administration) 12. Ordinance To Appropriate Funds In The 2021 General Fund From The U.S. Department Of Justice - FY19 Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant (Council President Mantello) (At The Request Of The Administration) 13. Ordinance Authorizing And Directing Sales Of City Owned Real Property By The Proposal Sale Application Method (Council President Mantello) (At The Request Of The Administration) 14. Ordinance Authorizing The City Of Troy To Accept Grant Funding From The New York State Division Of Homeland Security And Emergency Services For Infrastructure Work On The Troy Seawall And Amending The Capital Projects Fund Budget To Appropriate Funding From Said Grant (Council President Mantello) (At The Request Of The Administration) 1 RESOLUTIONS 11. Resolution Authorizing The Mayor To Enter Into A Memorandum Of Agreement To Share Household Hazardous Waste Collection And Disposal Services With The Towns Of East Greenbush And Bethlehem (Council President Mantello) (At The Request Of The Administration) 12.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Gazette 2014 a Gazette from the National Women’S History Project Volume 6
    $100 Women’s History 2014 Gazette 2014 A Gazette From the National Women’s History Project Volume 6 National Women’s History Month • 2014 Celebrating Women of Character, Courage & Commitment Katharine Roxcy O’Neal Bolton Ryan Gibbs 20th Century Women’s Rights Pioneer Women’s Employment Pioneer Lisa Taylor Chipeta Civil Rights Attorney Diplomat and Indian Rights Advocate Agatha Frances Oldham Kelsey Tiegel Hanson Pharmacologist and Public Health Activist Educator, Author, and Advocate for the Anna Julia Deaf Community Cooper Tammy Duckworth African American Member of Congress Educator and Author and Iraq War Veteran Arden Carmen Delgado Votaw International Women’s Eversmeyer Rights Activist Jaida Im The Old Lesbian Advocate for Survivors Oral Herstory of Human Trafficking Project Founder Ann Lewis Human Rights Organizer, Women’s History Advocate www.nwhp.org Dear Friends - What’s Inside: Special This year’s theme, Celebrating Women of Character, Courage, and Commitment, honors the extraordinary and often unrecognized determination and tenacity of women. Against social convention and often legal restraints, women • NWHP Partners & Supporters have created a legacy that expands the frontiers of possibility for generations to come. They have demonstrated their character, courage and commitment as mothers, educators, institution builders, business, labor, political and • Gala Reception and Dinner March 27 WOMEN’S community leaders, relief workers, women religious, and CEOs. Their lives and their work inspire girls and women to • Invitation to Join NWHP achieve their full potential and encourage boys and men to respect the diversity and depth of women’s experience. • NWHP Bus Tour HISTORY Thank you for your support in “writing women back into history.” • 2014 Honorees and Nominees • Women's History Catalog Catalog Inside Molly Murphy MacGregor Executive Director and Cofounder National Women’s History Project National Women’s History Project NON-PROFIT 730 Second Street #469 ORG.
    [Show full text]
  • Kate Mullany: a True Labor Pioneer
    Kate Mullany: A True Labor Pioneer Unit: Kate Mullany: Labor Pioneer Destination(s) Kate Mullany House National Historic Site (518) 331-4474 350 Eighth Street Troy, NY 12180 http://www.katemullanynhs.org Hart-Cluett Museum at Historic Rensselaer County (518) 272-7232 57 Second Street Troy, NY 12180 https://www.hartcluett.org/ County Rensselaer Grades 4th Grade,7th Grade,8th Grade,11th Grade Author Paul F. Cole Summary This lesson will explore the life and times of Kate Mullany, the founder and leader of the nation's first all-women's union - the Troy Collar Laundry Union in 1864 and the first woman to serve as an officer of a national union. Question 1. What were the working conditions of Troy collar laundry workers in the 1860's? 2. What was the background of the collar laundry workers? 3. Why and how was the Troy Collar Laundry Union formed? 4. Why did the Troy Collar Laundry Union go on strike in 1864 and what was the result? 5. Who supported and who opposed the strike? 6. How did the Collar Laundry Union support other workers? 7. How and why was Kate Mullany recognized by the National Labor Union? 8. What were the results of the Collar Laundry Union's strike in May 1869? Why? 9. What was the Union Line Collar Cuff Manufactory and why was it formed? Was it successful? Why? 10. What happened to the Collar Laundry Union and what impact did it have on the efforts of other women to organize? 11. What are the similarities and differences between the Collar Laundry Union and efforts of workers to organize today? Content Understanding(s) .
    [Show full text]
  • Faye Glenn Abdellah 1919 - • As a Nurse Researcher Transformed Nursing Theory, Nursing Care, and Nursing Education
    Faye Glenn Abdellah 1919 - • As a nurse researcher transformed nursing theory, nursing care, and nursing education • Moved nursing practice beyond the patient to include care of families and the elderly • First nurse and first woman to serve as Deputy Surgeon General Bella Abzug 1920 – 1998 • As an attorney and legislator championed women’s rights, human rights, equality, peace and social justice • Helped found the National Women’s Political Caucus Abigail Adams 1744 – 1818 • An early feminist who urged her husband, future president John Adams to “Remember the Ladies” and grant them their civil rights • Shaped and shared her husband’s political convictions Jane Addams 1860 – 1935 • Through her efforts in the settlement movement, prodded America to respond to many social ills • Received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1931 Madeleine Korbel Albright 1937 – • First female Secretary of State • Dedicated to policies and institutions to better the world • A sought-after global strategic consultant Tenley Albright 1934 – • First American woman to win a world figure skating championship; triumphed in figure skating after overcoming polio • First winner of figure skating’s triple crown • A surgeon and blood plasma researcher who works to eradicate polio around the world Louisa May Alcott 1832 – 1888 • Prolific author of books for American girls. Most famous book is Little Women • An advocate for abolition and suffrage – the first woman to register to vote in Concord, Massachusetts in 1879 Florence Ellinwood Allen 1884 – 1966 • A pioneer in the legal field with an amazing list of firsts: The first woman elected to a judgeship in the U.S. First woman to sit on a state supreme court.
    [Show full text]
  • Women's Voices for Winning Voters
    A PUBLICATION OF THE COALITION OF LABOR UNION WOMEN january/february 2004 vol. 30 no. 1 WOMEN’S VOICES FOR WINNING VOTERS DON’T FORGET February Political Action Conference, and National Executive Board Black History Month March 12, 2004 Meeting. Fairmont Hotel, Another effort that will receive March New Orleans the support of CLUW is the National Women's History Month CLUW's main mission in 2004 is “Women's Voices Project,” which is part of Voices for Working March 8 to make sure women are International Women's Day informed voters. CLUW President Families. The goal of this project is to raise a unified voice for Gloria Johnson said “It will be March 11-14 our job and duty to make sure women's priorities so that politi- CLUW National Executive Board women's votes are wise votes cal leaders and candidates Meeting and Working Women Winning address important family needs in 2004 Conference, Fairmont Hotel, this November.” New Orleans CLUW is not taking on this like education, child care, health care, jobs, overtime pay and safe- challenge alone. It’s members are March 23-24 ty. The project hopes to register standing with unions and political 30th anniversary of First and Founding organizations to make sure and engage many of the 50 mil- CLUW Convention, March 23-24, 1974 in Chicago, IL unionists participate in the elec- lion working-age women who did tions. For example, CLUW and the not vote in the 2000 election. CLUW members have already April 20 other AFL-CIO constituency Equal Pay Day groups have formed the Labor lent their support to this project by going door to door in order to Coalition for Community Action.
    [Show full text]
  • Examining the Role of Women in the Development of Public Relations
    Public Relations Journal Vol. 3, No. 1, Winter 2009 © 2009 Public Relations Society of America Examining The Role of Women in the Development of Public Relations Suzannah A. Patterson This essay documents the contributions of women to the history of public relations. It discusses the work of 27 noteworthy women who actively used public relations strategies, tactics, and tools to evoke significant social change. Women were selected on the basis of their effective or innovative use of public relations, their contributions to society through the use of public relations, and the inspiration they engendered through public relations. Though severely limited by the social norms of their times, these women made creative use of numerous public relations strategies, tactics, and tools including symbolism, public debate, positioning, printed material, the media tour, and oratory. Introduction This essay, based on historical analysis, comprises a history of public relations as developed by women. Their contributions to the early development and implementation of public relations strategies and tactics makes their work meritorious of being compiled into this history. With women representing up to 90 percent of students engaged in the study of public relations in most universities, they must be provided an appropriate history that includes appropriate role models. Today’s women public relations students not only wish to make a living in the practice of public relations, but like their predecessors, wish to evoke change through their effective use of public relations. In addition, the early contributions of women to the development of public relations are both noteworthy in their own right and essential to a comprehensive understanding of the field.
    [Show full text]
  • New York State Senate's "Women of Distinction"Exhibit
    Welcome to the New York State Senate Women of Distinction Exhibit MARCH 2017 Dear Friends: Women have been prominent in shaping our American history. To celebrate these women, and in recognition of Women’s History Month, the New York State Senate developed the Historic Women of Distinction exhibit. Every March, we celebrate famous women in several disciplines whose contributions have earned them recognition as New York’s Historic Women of Distinction. The Women of Distinction exhibit features historic New York women, from suffragists to geneticists, labor organizers to entertainers, whose contributions are still felt today and who stand as an inspiration to the next generation of inventors, explorers and achievers. Some of the women in the display include Susan B. Anthony, Lucille Ball, “Grandma Moses” Robertson, Harriet TubmanBlank and Emma Willard, among others - all with strong links to New York State. Women’s History Month is a time to reflect on the enormous contributions of great women from our past. The Women of Distinction exhibit highlights just a few of these extraordinary women and demonstrates the indelible mark that they have made on our great state. Established in 1998, the Women of Distinction program was created to recognize the historic contribution of New York women who exemplify personal excellence, courage, selflessness, integrity and perseverance and serve as an example to all New Yorkers. The Senate’s Historical Women of Distinction is an annual celebration that coincides with national Women’s History Month, observed in March. We hope you will take the time to enjoy our exhibit and marvel at the accomplishments of our fellow New Yorkers.
    [Show full text]