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Says Federal Board Against Vets' Bonus
•' _ .r. A • '•• ;^ > r ' THE WEATHEB AVBBAQB d a i l y dBOULATTOM’ F orom t of 0 . 8. Wenther Bnr— for the Month of Mnr<di» IMS Hartford 5,530 Parfly oloady today and fair to< Member of Audit Borena o f OlroahitleB. morrow. PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. LI., NO. 166. (ClaieUled AdvertlBlag on Page 14.) SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1932. (SIXTEEN PAGES) 1^ URGES BEER TAX Senators Hear New York Stock Exchange Head SAYS FEDERAL BOARD TO EVEN BUDGET AGAINST VETS’ BONUS Counsel For Manufacturers LEVin LOSES Congressman Patman Says Thrusts Old Subject Back River at Hartford UGHTCASEIN Bankers Met Recently To Into Tax Dispute— Would Above Flood Stage Offset Movement To Pay Raise MilHons. HIGHER COURT Hartford, April 13 — (AP) —& the city were covered with water Soldiers— Head of Veter Swirling gray waters from the^ Waahlngton, April IS— (AP) — and men were working in shifts Fails To Bring Action In Way north today pushed the Connecticut manning the emergency pumps to ans of Foreign Wars Beer as a source of revenue was River here to its highest level since hold the river back from the city thrust back into the tax dispute to To Get Review of Rates, the great November flood of 1927, sewer system. day before the Senate finance com while Tn East Hartford several At several points in Vermont the Makes Statement. families fled their homes and scores mittee. Connecticut rose twenty Inches for of others worked to get personal be a new high this year. Islands In the James 'A. Emery, counsel for the Supreme Court Shows In longings to second stories as the river were submerged and meadows National Association of Manufac Washington, April 13.— (AP)— foundations of houses became sub flooded In many sections. -
Congressional Record-House. 61
. 1913.. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE. 61 at hand at that time. I referred to what took place 1n the ness-which has come down to us multiplied a thousandfold in Senate in the Forty-third Congress December 18, 1873. An all that makes a nation great. Impress us, we beseech The.e, epitome of the proceeding is reported in Gilfry's Precedents at with the great responsibility it brings to us as individuals and page 364, and is as follows: as a people, that we may keep inviolate its sacred principles and ' The President pro temp.ore- laid be!ore the Senate the following- reso march on to greater attainments. Let Thy spirit brood over lution received this day from the House of Representatives: the deliberations of the Congress now convened; fire the "Resol,,;ed, That when the two Houses adjourn on Friday, the 19th instant, they shall stand adjourned until Monday, the 5th of January hearts of these Representatives with patriotic z:eal and fervor; next." strengthen the hands of the Speaker of this House, that he may Mr. Edmunds objected tb Us consideration this day, and made the guide through all the intricate problems which may arise to point of order that, being objected to under the twenty-sixth rule of the Senate, the resola:tio.n must lie over one day for conslderati-On. the highest and best results, that the frnits of its labors may be The President pro tempore {Matt H. Carpenter) overruled the P?int to the good of all classes and conditions of our people. -
Mary Brown Mary Josephine Brown, 60, Powhatan Point, Died Sunday at the Home of Her Son, in Vermilion
Mary Brown Mary Josephine Brown, 60, Powhatan Point, died Sunday at the home of her son, in Vermilion. She was born March 18, 1931 at Powhatan Point, a daughter of the late John and Anna Kovach. She was a member of the hirst Presbyterian Church at Powhatan Point. Surviving are three sons, Dennis. , Brown of Reynoldsburg, David Brown of Vermilion and Timothy Joe Brown of Lorain; six grandchil <55 dren; three sisters, Amelia Reynolds o of Powhatan Point, Frances Keyston c and Bruni Natusik, both of Bellaire; a brother, John Kovach Jr. ol .3 ’ Powhatan Point. D Friends will be received Wednes 3 day from noon until time of services % at 1 p.m. at the Holly Memorial Gardens Chapel, Pleasant Grave. The l (Lc' Rev. Steve Smith will be in charge of : funeral services. Riddle Funeral 1 I Home, 5345 South Street, Vermilion, o- Ohio, 44089, in charge of arrange ments. o 5" V Flushing, died Monday in Forest Hills Nursing Home, St. Clairsvile. She was a member of St. Paul Catholic Church, Flushing. She was 0\J preceded in death by her husband, ^ I Paul; a son, James. Surviving are ^' two daughters, Helen Parsons of - 'Uniontown, Ohio, and Betty King of c. Morgan Hill, Calif.; four grandchil- ^ dren; eight great-grandchildren Friends received 7-9 p.m. today at Warreni Funeral Home, Flushing, Mass of Christian Burial will be £ celebratedicui ated at 10 a.ma.m. Wednesday at St. Paul Catholic Church. Interment X in Union Cemetery, St. Clairsville. Wake service at 8:30 p.m. today. Mary Mary Alexander Brown, 83, of 2898 Washington St., Bellaire, died Thursday in Good Shepherd Nursing Home, Wheeling She was bom Feb. -
Congressional Recdrd-Senate 419 Senate
1931 CONGRESSIONAL RECDRD--SENATE 419 121. By Mr. SMITH of West Virginia: Resolution of the appeals arid defining its jurisdiction, and providing fol' othel' New River Coal Operators Association, of Mount Hope, purposes "; and W. Va., urging that Congress remove crude petroleum and S. No. 155. "An act concerning the judiciary; making pro fuel oil from free entry into the ports of the United States; vision regarding the court of appeals created by act entitled to the Committee on Ways and Means. I An act defining the jurisdiction-of the Supreme Court of the Philippine Islands, creating a court of appeals and defining its jurisdiction, and for other purposes'; providing SENATE appropriation for said court of appeals; applying the provi MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1931 sions of certain sections of the Revised Administrative Code to said court of appeals, and for other purposes." The Chaplain, Rev. Z~Barney T. Phillips, D. D., offered the Briefly, the purpose of the two acts was to relieve conges- following prayer: . tion in the work of the Supreme Court of the Philippine Eternal God, who art our refuge and strength, a very Islands by the creation of an intennediate court of ap pre&ent help in time of trouble, without whom life is naught·, peals between the courts of first instance and the Supreme help us this day to a more intimate knowledge of our better Court of the Philippine Islands. self, a swifter recognition of all that is best in our human ActS. No. 261 purports to diminish the present jurisdie heritage, that encompassed by Thy love and illuminated by tion of the Supreme Court of the Philippine Islands through Thy light we may rise above life's mediocre levels to those transfer of certain of that jurisdiction to the proposed court heights where intuition, transfigured by the dawning of Thy of appeals. -
Congressional Record-Senate. 5761'
1913. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 5761' PRIVATE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS. A bill (S.· 3322) granting nn increase of pension to Alfaretta Under clause 1 of Rule XXII, private bills and resolutions S. Bond (with accompanying papers) ; were introduced and severally referred as follows: A bill (S. 3323) granting a pension to Elizabeth Jane Brown By Mr. CARY: A bill (H. R. 9003) grantjng an increase of (with accompanying papers); pension to Lloyd D. Pocock; to the Committee on Invalid Pen A bill ( S. 3324) granting an increase of pension to l\Iary A. sions. Burdick (with accompanying papers); By Mr. HARDWICK: A bill (H. R. 9004) granting a pension A bill (S. 3325) granting an increase of pension to Sarah L. to Horace Hudson; to the Committee on Pensions. Bushnell (with accompanying papers) ; By l\fr. LANGLEY: A bill (H. R. 9005) granting an increase A bill ( S. 3326) granting an increase of pension to Sarah M. of pension to Hiram H. Rudd; to the Committee on Invalid Chaffee (with accompanying papers); - P ensions. A bill ( S. 3327) granting an increase of pension to Anna Also, a bill (H. R. 9006) granting an increase of pension to Denison (with accompanying papers) ; . Joseph Halcomb; to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. A bill ( S. 3328) granting an increase of pension to Thomas F. Al o, a bill (H. R. 9007) granting an incrense of pension to Edwa rds (with accompanying papers) ; Finley Collins; to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. A bill (S. 332D) gr:inting an increase of pension to Mary L. By Mr. -
(Professional Foreign R
ALAN JOHNSTON PETITION BBC News website users around the world have written in their thousands to demand the release of BBC Gaza correspondent Alan Johnston. An online petition was started on Monday, 2 April. It said: “We, the undersigned, demand the immediate release of BBC Gaza correspondent Alan Johnston. We ask again that everyone with influence on this situation increase their efforts, to ensure that Alan is freed quickly and unharmed.” Up to 200,000 have signed. The latest names to be added are published below. A Ashcroft Preston, England A Mitchell Linwood, Renfrewshire A Barley Nuneaton Warwickshire A Monteith Co Tyrone, N Ireland a carson glasgow, UK A MUHAMMAD MAHMUD UK A CHARNLEY ALDERSHOT, A Murphy Dubai UAE HAMPSHIRE A Opritza USA A Chevassut Oxford, UK A Sarwar London UK a clelford London UK A Simmons USA a desi london, UK A Thompson Kildare, Ireland A Devitt London, UK A Watson Angus, Scotland A Eddy Ipswich A Wilson London, UK A Fowler Dorchester, UK A, JAMA Somalia A G Deacon Peterborough, UK A. Awotwi Boston, MA A Howlett Norwich, UK A. Berry Chicago, USA A JAN Telford UK A. Bouche Washington DC A Jung Clinton, New York A. Brooks london, england A Kember London A. Burr Sandpoint, USA A M Halpern London, England A. C. Grayling London UK A. Datt Manchester, U.K. Aaron Hampton New York, USA A. Delp Greenwood, Arkansas, USA Aaron Hartz Corvallis, USA A. Fakhri a syrian kurdish in berlin/ Aaron Hedges Berlin, Germany germany Aaron Hurley Sheffield, England A. Fernandes Mumbai, India Aaron J. -
Florida Triumphs in GNT a D15 Squad Grabs GNT B Crown D21 Wins All
July 18-July 28, 2002 74th Summer North American Bridge Championships Daily Bulletin Washington, DC Vol. 74, No. 3 Sunday, July 21, 2002 Editors: Henry Francis and Paul Linxwiler District 9 sails to GNTThe all-star Open final of victory the Champion- ship Flight of the Grand National Teams saw the District 9 squad captained by Russ Ekeblad in the winner’s circle af- ter they topped the District 17 team captained by Lou Ann O’Rourke. Playing for District 9 (Florida) were Russ and Sheila Ekeblad, Jeff Meckstroth, Eric Rodwell, Michael Seamon and Mark Molson. The District 17 team (Southwest) was composed of O’Rourke, Billy Miller, Marc Jacobus, Tournament director Mike Flader was Garey Hayden and Roger Bates. named the latest recipient of the Jane This was the first NABC victory for Johnson Employee Recognition Award. The new GNT Open champs: Eric Rodwell, Russ and Sheila Ekeblad, Michael Seamon, Continued on page 6 Jeff Meckstroth and Mark Molson. Mike Flader wins JohnsonJust before the start Award of the first semi- Florida triumphs final session of the Life Master Pairs yes- terday, President George Retek honored District 9 took the title of Grand several key persons. in GNT A The most significant was the presen- National Team Flight A champions by tation of the Jane Johnson Employee defeating District 14 178–103 in last Recognition Award for customer service night’s final. and special performance – going the ex- The District 9 squad was Adrian tra mile – to Tournament Director Mike and Patricia Dovell of Gainesville, John Flader. There are two Jane Johnson Moschella of Winter Springs, John awards annually – one to a headquarters Brady of Jacksonville, Robert Dennard employee and one to a tournament direc- of Lake Mary and Brian Gunnell of tor. -
20402 (He 20.2802N93; S/N 1716-0002; $1.25)
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 061 434 VT 014 916 AUTHOR Keller, Marjorie -; May, W. Theodore TITLE Occupational Health Content inBaccalaureate Nu. sing Education. INSTITUTION Public Health Service (DHE. Cincinnati, Ohio. REPORT NO PHS-Pub-2176 PUB DATE 71 NOTE 126p. AVAILABLE FROMSuperintendent of Docum nts, U.S.Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C.20402 (HE 20.2802N93; S/N 1716-0002; $1.25) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$6.58 DESCRIPTORS Achievement Tests; BachelorsDegrees; *conceptual Schemes; *contentAnalysis; Course Content; *Curriculum Evaluation;Educational Research; *Health Occupations Education; InserviceEducation; Masters Degrees; *Nursing ABSTRACT A 4-year project wasconducted at the'University of Tennessee College ofNursing to identify occupatonal health nursing content essential inbaccalaureate education forprofessional nursing. In the process ofdetermining content, a reviewof relevant literature was male, and atheoretical framework wasdeveloped which consisted of an integrationof Leavell and Clark'slevels of prevention approach to health care,and Maslow's hierarchy ofneeds personality theory. Thistheoretical combination resultedin 25 categories, each labeledwith a level of preventionand basic human need. Within each category,competencies needed by a nursein occupational health care wereidentified, and correspondingacademic content was identifiedand delineated intoeducational levels (baccalaureate, graduate, andinservice). The theoreticalframework nursing was then utilizedto assess the contentof one baccalaureate program. Data werecollected by observing classes over a3-year period, and a content analysis wasconducted. Findings revealedth t the theoretical frameworkprovides a method forstructuring the curriculum desired and thatthe methodology can beapplied to all aspects of the nursingcurriculum. In addition tocontent analysis items for an achievementtest were developedand a standardization process wasstarted. (SB) - IP I,, SCOPE OF INTERESTNOTICE The ERIC Facility hasassigned this document for pr. -
A New Look at an Old Debate: Life Tenure and the Article III Judge
A New Look at an Old Debate: Life Tenure and the Article III Judge Michael J. Mazza* TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTROD UCTION .................................................................................... 13 1 II. A HISTORICAL OVERVIEW OF THE LIFETIME TENURE DEBATE ............ 135 A. Early Advocates of Life Tenure .................................................... 135 B. Early Opponents of Life Tenure ................................................... 136 C . The Hayburn Case ....................................................................... 140 D. Nineteenth Century Efforts at Limiting Life Tenure ..................... 143 E. Attacks on Life Tenure at the Turn of the Twentieth Century ....... 145 F. The Assault on the "Nine Old Men ............................................ 149 G Terminating Tenure for Octogenariansand Activists ................... 151 III. A STATUTORY PROPOSAL MODIFYING LIFETIME TENURE .................... 155 IV. C O N CLU SION ........................................................................................ 16 1 I. INTRODUCTION How long should federal judges serve? Although Article IIII judges have traditionally enjoyed life tenure, many commentators today-from both ends of the political spectum-are questioning2 the wisdom of this practice..3 Some have *. Adjunct Professor of Law, Marquette University Law School; B.A., University of St. Thomas, 1987; M.A., Notre Dame Institute, 1994; J.D., Marquette University Law School, 1999; former Law Clerk for the Honorable John L. Coffey, U.S. Court of Appeals