DOCSLIB.ORG

CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE March 13, 2006 Douglas Debate—And Seven Individual Turbing and Intolerable Position of School Violence, Particularly Bullying

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE March 13, 2006 Douglas Debate—And Seven Individual Turbing and Intolerable Position of School Violence, Particularly Bullying 3322 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE March 13, 2006 Douglas debate—and seven individual turbing and intolerable position of school violence, particularly bullying. public speaking events—extempo- bankrolling both sides in the war on Using his personal experiences at raneous speaking, impromptu speak- terror. Laclede Elementary School during his ing, original oratory, memorized public By tapping the energy potential of first grade year, Ronald published a address, expository speaking, serious Indiana’s farm fields, we can ensure a short book entitled ‘‘The Bully,’’ which oral interpretation of literature, and reliable domestic energy supply to he hopes will guide other students to humorous oral interpretation of lit- meet our Nation’s needs while ending free themselves from bullying. erature. our reliance on unstable countries for Ronald’s book, ‘‘The Bully,’’ explains I congratulate head coach Matt their oil and, at the same time, cre- who bullies are and what they do, as Stergios and his team for their contin- ating thousands of jobs for Hoosier well as how to respond when you are ued success in attaining their 23rd con- farmers. South Bend’s buses will run frightened by a bully. Ronald’s advice secutive State title. Matt has coached on B20 soy biodiesel, a clean renewable is sound: do not suffer the intimidation the team since 1981. His daughter fuel that creates a new market for In- of a bully. He stresses the importance Sarah won gold last year, and his son diana’s 28,000 soybean farmers. Indi- of communicating to trusted adults in Paul won this year. ana’s farmers represent some of the order to help students overcome peer Loyola Sacred Heart Speech and de- very best of our State’s traditions and violence and abuse in its early stages bate 39-person divisional and State history, and I am proud that they will before the school’s learning environ- team roster: Michael Breuer, Mary Cal- be our partners as we chart a path to ment is disrupted. lahan-Baumstark, Nick Corn, Paul energy independence in the 21st cen- With the aid of his mother and local Dallapiazza, Jason Dark, Justin Dart, tury. leaders, Ronald continues to spread his Miles Dauterive, Erin Demerle, Jasen Although it may seem daunting, we message. On March 14, 2006, public Devoe, Liz Diehl, Ryne Dougherty, can reduce our dependence on oil. schools across the city of St. Louis are Brian Doyle, Kyle Doyle, Matt Eddy, Brazil has announced that it expects to celebrating Live Bully-Free Day. Ron- John Eikens, Dan Evans, Andrew For- be energy independent by the end of ald has invited other school children to tunate, Brian Geer, Sarah Giuliani, the year by fulfilling its energy needs join him in learning the personal and Megan Hess-Homier, Joe Hurd, Julie in part from domestically produced social skills necessary to protect them- Hurd, Erik Kappelman, Tricia Karsky, biofuels. If they can do it, so can we. selves from bullies, gangs, and their Ian Kefler, Emilie Loran, Kathleen And here in Indiana, we are beginning tactics. Ronald deserves to be com- Lowery, Emily Mihalic, Nick Mihalic, to understand the power and potential mended not only for his courage but Katie Neher, Alice Phoenix, Charlie of renewable energy sources. Last year, also for his great service and leadership Pritchard, Mariah Rys-Sikora, Joe the Indy Racing League announced its in our community. Sanders, Paul Stergios, Will Taylor, decision to use ethanol in its IndyCars. Mr. President, I encourage you and Madison Unsworth, James Winegart, Beginning in 2006, all IndyCars will other Members of the Senate to join and Chris Yoder. race on an ethanol-blend before switch- me in recognizing the initiative of this Head coach: Matthew Stergios ing to 100 percent ethanol fuel the fol- brave and creative young man, Ronald Assistant coaches: Sarah Jennings, lowing year. If a high performance ve- Seawright.∑ Charles Hansberry, Theresa Stergios hicle running on ethanol can win the f Brickyard, surely ethanol is good and Jessica Weinert. IN MEMORIAM TO SAM CHU LIN f enough for the family minivan, too. Today’s announcement builds on In- ∑ Mrs. BOXER. Mr. President, I take ADDITIONAL STATEMENTS diana’s prominent leadership role in this opportunity to honor the life of the country’s growing renewable fuel Sam Chu Lin, who broke new ground as one of the first Asian American jour- HONORING TRANSPO industry. If cities around the country would follow South Bend’s lead, step- nalists. Mr. Chu Lin passed away on ∑ Mr. BAYH. Mr. President, I rise by-step we could move towards energy March 5, 2006, at the age of 67. today to applaud the Transportation independence. Mr. Chu Lin was born and raised in Corporation in South Bend, IN, for its Here in the Senate, I have introduced Mississippi. He had a lifelong interest decision to use biofuels to power the bipartisan legislation aimed at break- in news and journalism. When he was a South Bend public transit system, the ing America’s dependence on foreign teenager, Mr. Chu Lin would listen to second largest public transit system in oil by reducing our use of oil by 7 mil- the radio at night, emulating the all of Indiana. This is good news for the lion barrels a day by 2026. My legisla- voices of the top broadcasters. His environment and good news for the tion would achieve that goal by cre- practice paid off in 1956, when he con- economy. By using biofuels to power ating incentives to encourage the use vinced his hometown radio station in South Bend’s public buses, Indiana is of alternative fuels like those being Greenville, MS, that he could find setting an example for the rest of the used by TRANSPO and promoting sponsors and host a show of his own. Nation and leading the way on the path greater energy efficiency. A key part of Mr. Chu Lin later attended Michigan to greater energy security. accomplishing this goal involves in- State University, where he received de- Ending our dependence on foreign oil creasing America’s use of biofuels grees in journalism and communica- is one of the defining challenges of our through significant increases in tax tions. generation and it’s going to affect credits and grants. By letting Amer- In the 1960s, Mr. Chu Lin began his America for generations to come. It ica’s farmers produce America’s fuel, career as a journalist, working as a re- will affect our economy, our finances, we will help truly set our country free. porter and anchor at television and our Nation’s security and, ultimately, I want to thank South Bend and radio stations, including KRON–TV in the kind of world our children inherit TRANSPO for showing us how to start the San Francisco Bay area, and KTLA from us. making that progress.∑ Channel 5 and KFWB radio, both in Los If we learned anything from Sep- f Angeles. In the 1970s, he became one of tember 11, it is that we can no longer the first Asian-American journalists to afford to be dependent on places like RONALD SEAWRIGHT OF ST. LOUIS rise from local to network news, work- Saudi Arabia, Russia, and Venezuela ∑ Mr. BOND. Mr. President, I rise ing for CBS News in New York. While for our energy supply. Yet unfortu- today to recognize the achievements of at CBS, Mr. Chu Lin reported to a na- nately, we are more dependent on for- an exceptional Missouri student. tional television audience the historic eign oil from hostile countries today Second grader Ronald Seawright of news that the Vietnam War was over. than we were on September 11—making St. Louis has taken it upon himself to Throughout his career, Mr. Chu Lin us more vulnerable and putting the lead his peers in the St. Louis Public demonstrated his versatility as a re- United States in the uniquely dis- School District in an effort to end porter. He interviewed Presidents and VerDate Sep 11 2014 12:05 Mar 14, 2017 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00044 Fmt 0686 Sfmt 0634 E:\FDSYS\BOUNDRECORD\BOOK3\DAT FILES\BR13MR06.DAT BR13MR06 ejoyner on DSK30MW082PROD with CONG-REC-ONLINE March 13, 2006 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE 3323 world leaders, and he covered earth- Island, SC. He also completed the REPORT OF THE CONTINUATION quakes and other natural disasters. In School of Infantry, Camp Lejeune. As- OF THE NATIONAL EMERGENCY the late 1980s, he reported from China signed duties as a Marine Corps Com- WITH RESPECT TO IRAN THAT about the government crackdown on bat Correspondent, he subsequently WAS DECLARED IN EXECUTIVE the Tiananmen Square demonstration graduated from the Military Print and ORDER 12957—PM 43 for democracy. Since 1995, Mr. Chu Lin Broadcast Journalist Program at the The PRESIDING OFFICER laid be- worked at KTTV Fox 11 News in Los Defense Information School. fore the Senate the following message Angeles. In addition, he wrote numer- Major Jurgensen was then stationed from the President of the United ous articles about Asian-American af- in Tokyo, Japan, as a Correspondent States, together with an accompanying fairs for news publications such as for the Armed Forces Radio and Tele- report; which was referred to the Com- Asian Week, Rafu Shimpo, the Nichi vision Service. Promoted to Corporal mittee on Banking, Housing, and Bei Times, and the San Francisco Ex- while in Japan, Major Jurgensen was Urban Affairs. aminer. He was also a regular contrib- selected for the Enlisted Commis- utor to KQED radio in San Francisco. sioning Program and transferred to To the Congress of the United States: Over the years, Mr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Growing Diversity
    A Growing Diversity 1993–2017 In late April 1975, eight-year-old Anh (Joseph) Cao’s long and improbable odyssey to the halls of Congress began as North Vietnamese communists seized the southern capital city of Saigon.1 The trajectory of the soft-spoken, bookish Cao toward Capitol Hill stands out as one of the most remarkable in the modern era, even as it neatly encapsulated post-1965 Asian immigration patterns to the United States. Still, the origins of Cao’s story were commonplace. For three decades, conflict and civil war enveloped his country. After the Vietnamese threw off the yoke of French colonialism following World War II, a doomed peace accord in 1954 removed the French military and partitioned Vietnam. The new government in South Vietnam aligned with Western world powers, while North Vietnam allied with communist states. Amid the Cold War, the U.S. backed successive Saigon regimes against communist insurgents before directly intervening in 1965. A massive ground and air war dragged on inconclusively for nearly a decade. More than 58,000 American troops were killed, and more than three million South and North Vietnamese perished.2 Public opposition in the United States eventually forced an end to the intervention. America’s decision to withdraw from Vietnam shattered Joseph Cao’s family just as it did many thousands of others as communist forces soon swamped the ineffectual government and military in the South. In 2011 Japanese-American veterans received the Congressional Gold Medal for their valor during World War II. The medal included the motto of the 442nd Regimental Combat Team, “Go for Broke.” Nisei Soldiers of World War II Congressional Gold Medal Obverse © 2011 United States Mint 42940_08-APA-CE3.indd 436 2/13/2018 12:04:16 PM 42940_08-APA-CE3.indd 437 2/13/2018 12:04:17 PM Just days before Saigon fell, Cao’s mother, Khang Thi Tran, spirited one of her daughters and two sons, including Anh, to a U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—Senate S2025
    March 13, 2006 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S2025 setting an example for the rest of the creasing America’s use of biofuels porter and anchor at television and Nation and leading the way on the path through significant increases in tax radio stations, including KRON–TV in to greater energy security. credits and grants. By letting Amer- the San Francisco Bay area, and KTLA Ending our dependence on foreign oil ica’s farmers produce America’s fuel, Channel 5 and KFWB radio, both in Los is one of the defining challenges of our we will help truly set our country free. Angeles. In the 1970s, he became one of generation and it’s going to affect I want to thank South Bend and the first Asian-American journalists to America for generations to come. It TRANSPO for showing us how to start rise from local to network news, work- making that progress.∑ will affect our economy, our finances, ing for CBS News in New York. While our Nation’s security and, ultimately, f at CBS, Mr. Chu Lin reported to a na- the kind of world our children inherit RONALD SEAWRIGHT OF ST. LOUIS tional television audience the historic from us. If we learned anything from Sep- ∑ Mr. BOND. Mr. President, I rise news that the Vietnam War was over. tember 11, it is that we can no longer today to recognize the achievements of Throughout his career, Mr. Chu Lin afford to be dependent on places like an exceptional Missouri student. demonstrated his versatility as a re- Saudi Arabia, Russia, and Venezuela Second grader Ronald Seawright of porter.
    [Show full text]
  • Voting Behavior and Political Participation James Lai Santa Clara University, [email protected]
    Santa Clara University Scholar Commons Ethnic Studies College of Arts & Sciences 12-2009 Voting Behavior and Political Participation James Lai Santa Clara University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.scu.edu/ethnic Part of the Asian American Studies Commons, Ethnic Studies Commons, and the Political Science Commons Recommended Citation Lai, James S. 2009. “Voting Behavior and Political Participation.” In The Greenwood Encyclopedia of Contemporary Asian American Issues, Vol. 2, ed. Edith Chen and Grace Yoo. New York, NY: Greenwood Press, pp. 685-702. Encyclopedia of Asian American Issues Today by Edith Wen-Chu Chen and Grace J. Yoo, Editors. Copyright© 2009 by Edith Wen-Chu Chen and Grace J Yoo. All rights reserved. Reproduced with permission of ABC-CLIO, LLC, Santa Barbara, CA. This Book Chapter is brought to you for free and open access by the College of Arts & Sciences at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Ethnic Studies by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOTING BEHAVIOR AND POLITICAL PARTICIPATION James S. Lai Asian Americans have been labeled as the "next sleeping giant" in American politics in key geopolitical states such as California, Texas, New York, New Jersey, Maryland, and Washington. 1 Much of this perception is fueled by the dramatic growth of Asian American communities in these and other states as a result of federal immigration reforms beginning in 1965. This section highlights the major areas of Asian American political participation and behavior that will likely determine whether Asian American politics will live up to this label.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Profession (S): Television and Radio Reporter, Journalist Education: B.A., Journalism, Communications, Michigan State Univers
    Name in English: Sam Chu Lin Name in Chinese: 赵帝恩 [趙帝恩] Name in Pinyin: Zhào dì'ēn Gender: Male Birth Year: 1939-2006 Birth Place: Greenville, Mississippi Philanthropy: Profession (s): Television and Radio Reporter, Journalist Education: B.A., Journalism, Communications, Michigan State University Award(s): National Headliner Award for the television documentary “Chu Lin in an Old American Name”; the Golden Mike Award; Community Achievement Award from the Los Angeles chapter of the Organization of Chinese Americans; Lifetime Achievement Award from the Asian American Journalists Association; 2005, Spirit of America Award, Chinese American Citizens Alliance. He also won numerous awards from the Associated Press, United Press International, the Los Angeles Press Club, and the Radio and Television News Association. Contribution(s): Sam Chu Lin led the way for Chinese Americans in broadcast journalism, being one of only three Asian Americans. More importantly he was one of the first journalists who forced his way into the consciousness of many Americans as a highly visible Chinese American appearing on both the national and international news. He first hosted a radio show in 1956 in his Mississippi hometown after convincing sponsors to support him. In the 1960s, he first reached a national audience working for CBS News in New York and began to appear on national radio and television broadcasts. Over his forty year career, he worked for all four major broadcast networks and was a frequent contributor to numerous Asian American magazines, as well as mainstream newspapers like the San Francisco Chronicle and Los Angeles Times. Sam Chu Lin was the first CBS reporter to broadcast nationally the news about the fall of Saigon and the end of the Vietnam War in 1975.
    [Show full text]
  • Chang-Lin Tien
    Regional Oral History Office University of California The Bancroft Library Berkeley, California University History Series Chang-Lin Tien FOUR DECADES OF DISTINGUISHED SERVICE: UC BERKELEY CHANCELLOR, 1990–1997, VICE CHANCELLOR FOR RESEARCH, PROFESSOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, AND RENOWNED EXPERT IN MICROSCALE THERMOPHYSICAL ENGINEERING Includes an interview with Di-Hwa Tien With an Introduction by Norman C. Tien Interviews Conducted by Harriet Nathan 1997-1999 Copyright © 2004 by The Regents of the University of California Since 1954 the Regional Oral History Office has been interviewing leading participants in or well-placed witnesses to major events in the development of northern California, the West, and the nation. Oral history is a method of collecting historical information through tape-recorded interviews between a narrator with firsthand knowledge of historically significant events and a well-informed interviewer, with the goal of preserving substantive additions to the historical record. The tape recording is transcribed, lightly edited for continuity and clarity, and reviewed by the interviewee. The corrected manuscript is indexed, bound with photographs and illustrative materials, and placed in The Bancroft Library at the University of California, Berkeley, and in other research collections for scholarly use. Because it is primary material, oral history is not intended to present the final, verified, or complete narrative of events. It is a spoken account, offered by the interviewee in response to questioning, and as such it is reflective, partisan, deeply involved, and irreplaceable. ************************************ All uses of this manuscript are covered by a legal agreement between The Regents of the University of California and Di-Hwa Tien dated September 9, 2003.
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions of Remarks E395 HON
    March 16, 2006 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E395 able to overcome obstacles, work in numerous by presenting the following joint proclamation Whereas, Dr. Bachman in 1838 sailed for careers, and raise four beautiful children who to the U.S. House of Representatives. England and Europe, where he was greeted as a scientist of renown and awarded an hon- survive him today. A JOINT PROCLAMATION FOR JOHN BACHMAN orary doctorate from the University of Ber- MONTH f lin; and Whereas, at an early age in New York Whereas, in 1840 Dr. Bachman and John HONORING THE LIFE AND CAREER State the future Dr. Bachman showed strong James Audubon began work on The Vivip- interest in studies of natural history and re- OF JACK B. MCCONNELL, MD arous Quadrupeds of North America, an illus- ligion, particularly the works of Martin Lu- f trated folio on mammals equal in impor- ther; and Whereas, the esteemed Dr. Bachman trav- tance, quality, and artistic grandeur to eled south in January 1815 from his birth- Audubon’s earlier Birds of North America; place to Charleston, South Carolina to be- and HON. JOE WILSON come pastor of St. John’s Lutheran Church; Whereas, Dr. Bachman wrote the entire de- scriptive text of the Quadrupeds and, in col- OF SOUTH CAROLINA and laboration with Audubon’s sons, brought the IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Whereas, Dr. Bachman served St. John’s faithfully and honorably as her beloved pas- work to publication in folio and quarto for- Thursday, March 16, 2006 tor for an amazing and productive fifty-six mats beginning in 1845; and Whereas, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • 4017 Hon. Virginia Foxx Hon. Marilyn N. Musgrave Hon
    March 16, 2006 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 4017 Whereas, as noted by the many diverse ac- TRIBUTE TO E.S. ‘‘BUD’’ VANBERG A reporter par excellence—news anchor— complishments listed above, Dr. Bachman radio announcer—media consultant—a con- had lasting and wide-ranging impact on HON. MARILYN N. MUSGRAVE science, of and for, American journalism for al- science, education, religion, and social most four decades. progress in South Carolina, the United OF COLORADO States, and beyond; and IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES As one of the first Asian American network reporters in New York City, he announced to Thursday, March 16, 2006 Whereas, the month of February is signifi- the Nation on CBS News, the fall of Saigon. cant because Dr. Bachman was born on Feb- Mrs. MUSGRAVE. Mr. Speaker, I rise today He interviewed Presidents and world lead- ruary 4, 1790, and died eighty-four years and to pay tribute to B.S. ‘‘Bud’’ VanBerg for his twenty days later on February 24, 1874; ers. He covered earthquakes and major disas- impressive contributions to Colorado agri- ters. Now, therefore, the State of South Carolina, culture. Bud grew up in Nebraska where he He reported from China the government the City of Newberry, Newberry College, and learned to work hard, ride horses, chase the Newberry College Alumni Association do crackdown on the democracy demonstrators in cows, drive racehorse vans across the coun- Tiananmen Square. hereby proclaim through the powers vested try, and talk fast. After graduating from the in Governor Mark Sanford, Mayor T. Edward His childhood in Greenville, Mississippi, University of Nebraska with a degree in agri- Kyzer, President Mitchell M.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcasting Iinov16
    The Fifth Estate C A B L E S A T E L L I T E R A D I O T E L E V I S I O N Broadcasting iiNov16 IN»V 70 CAN MORE KIDS T(NI &JERRY EXCLUSIVELY FROM TURNER PROGRAM SERVICES Why does George Silverman work with Americom? "Recently, I completed a complex three -party, like -kind exchange of assets through Americom. We broke much new ground with this type of broadcast sale. Americom stayed right on top of things, providing solutions to difficult problems. At closing, it was a great deal for all parties involved. I applaud Americom's innovative nature and professional attitude." George Silverman President, Sunshine Group Broadcasting L_ Which selling strategy helps you reach your objectives? 1 Confidential Marketing 2 Americom Auction 3 Negotiated Bid Minimizes your station's exposure Involves wide exposure of your Your station's sensitive informa- by personally pre -qualifying 15 property's availability, financial tion is handled discreetly but buyers and selecting the five hot- performance and operating infor- public exposure of its availability test buyers to review with you mation to maximize the pool of is used to increase the pool of before re- contacting them with buyers and achieve the highest buyers to produce the highest your station's details. offer from the auction's most ag- possible offer. gressive bidder. Americom offers you a choice of selling strategies and the ability to get financing for buyers. Americom's Financing Services Because we work with leading lenders on a daily basis, we can provide you with financing over $3,000,000 by structuring a loan package that may include senior debt, mezzanine layers and pure equity.
    [Show full text]
  • Chinese Americans in the News Media
    Chinese Americans in the News Media Chinese Americans in the News Media: March 3, 1939 commemorates the birthday of Sam Chu Lin, the first Chinese American to appear as a correspondent on national news broadcasts. As in any industry in America, minorities have had to fight extra hard to achieve any level of success in the traditionally white dominated media landscape. The Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 made clear what many Americans thought of the Chinese for decades. Chinese Americans faced extreme discrimination getting hired for many years. One major problem was that they had to combat the stereotype of not being able to speak or write English adequately enough to work in the news business despite earning advanced college degrees from American colleges. By the 1960s though, Chinese Americans finally started to appear on network and local news, paving the way for many more opportunities for Chinese Americans in the news media. However, there continues to be an inequality of ethnic and gender representation. Few Chinese Americans are in the industry in proportion to their numbers in the general population and Chinese American women have also had much more success breaking into business than Chinese American men. Minority reporters in general were scarce before Sam Chu Lin, let alone Chinese Americans. He was a pioneer in his profession and set the standard for broadcast journalism for all Chinese Americans to follow. In the 1960s, he first reached a national audience working for CBS News in New York and began to appear on national radio and television broadcasts. Sam Chu Lin was the first reporter to broadcast nationally the news about the fall of Saigon and the end of the Vietnam War in 1975.
    [Show full text]