DOCSLIB.ORG

Exte·Nsions of Remarks

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Exte·Nsions of Remarks 12158 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS May 12, 1969 Terry J. Atherton James R. Laughead Stephen H. McCoy (civilian college grad­ a new position created under Public Law Barry L. Babcock Warren D. Lynn uate} to be a permanent lieutenant (junior 90-347. Mark C. Baker Tommy G. McDowell grade} and a temporary lieutenant in the John F. Kilkenny, of Oregon, to be U.S. Peter M. Bluhm Randall J. McEwen Medical Corps of the Navy, subject to the circuit judge for the ninth circuit vice a new Robert A. Bollen- William B. McGoey, qualifications therefor as provided by law. position, Public Law 90-347, approved June bacher Jr. The following-named (Naval Reserve offi­ 18, 1968. William S . Bozeman Peter C. McLaughlin cers} to be permanent lieutenants (junior Charles S. Browning, Michael Manning grade) and temporary lieutenants in the Jr. Elton J. Martin, Jr. Medical Corps of the Navy, subject to the CONFmMATIONS Gregory L . Carr Gregory R. Masters qualifications therefor as provided by law. Vincent E. Clarke Scott H. Mayer • John D. Berryman *Paul J. McKee Executive nominations confirmed by John T. Conly James M. Mleziva Robert E. Chambers *Prudencio Mendez, the Senate May 12, 1969: Edward J. Cordes, Jr. Thomas A. Morrison • John B. Cotton Jr. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Richard G. Cowper Jerry M. Naeve *David B. Danzer *David M. Murphy Sherman F. Furey, Jr., of Idaho, to be U .S. Valier J. Daigle Gregory M. Nazaruk *Lawrence D. Dorr *James A. Murphy attorney for the district of Idaho for the David E . Daube Gary S. Nelson *Matthew W. Duncan *Thomas S. Parvin term of 4 yea.rs. Roderick F. Davis Thomas G. Olsen *Christian E. *Thomas E . Rader Thomas K. Kaulukukul, of Hawaii, to be Donald M. Dietz Stephen J. Parham Hageseth *Joseph M. Ryan U.S. marshal for the district of Hawaii for Philip A. Erickson James E. Pulbratek *William J. Hoglund • James M. Thomas the term of 4 years. Robert L. Ferriman Thomas M. Regan, Jr. *Ralph H. Kaiser *Andrew C. Von Thomas O. Fincher Robert M. Reinauer *Gerdi "D" Kelsey Eschenbach COMMUNICATIONS SATELLITE CORP. James E. Force Thomas W. Sadler *William H. George Meany, of Maryland, to be a mem­ Stephan D. Frank Paul F. Schmitt L abunetz ber of the board of directors of the Commu­ Peter M. Fried Charles W. Schrack The following-named (Naval Reserve offi­ nications Satelllte Corp. until the date of Michael A. Fusco, ill James E. Shauberger cers) to be permanent lieutenants (junior the annual meeting of the corporation in Ronald N. Gerber Michael W . Sheehy grade} and temporary lieutenants in the 1972. Patrick A. Hammond George M. Sheppard Dental Corps of the Navy, subject to the U.S. REPRESENTATIVE ON THE NATO COUNCIL David C. Harding Edward J . Sherwood qualifications therefor as provided by law. James W. Hargrove Warren E. Small Adam E. Feret, Jr. Robert Ellsworth, of Kansas, to be U.S. Jeffrey K. Harris Ala n L. Stocklmeir Thomas C. Licking. Permanent Representative on the Council of Hamilton D. Hearn William L. Todd *Glenn Lamar Paulk. the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, with Paul C. Henshaw Vincent J. Valva, Jr. *Donald J. White (Naval Reserve officer} the rank and status of Ambassador Extraor­ Calvin C. Hwnberd, Richard F. Wall to be a permanent lieutenant in the Dental dinary and Plenl:ix>tentiary. Jr. Edward J. Walsh, Jr. Corps of the Navy, subject to the qualifi­ AMBASSADORS Peter B. Johnston Joe F. Wilkinson, Jr. cations therefor as provided by law. Shelby Davis, of New York, to be Ambas­ John P. Ketz Frank R. Wilson The following-named U.S. Navy officers to sador Extra.ordinary and Plenipotentiary of William F. Kracke William E. Wowak be reverted to permanent chief warrant of­ the United States of America. to Switzerland. Stephen D. Kraft R ichard L. Yoder ficers W-3 and temporary chief warrant offi­ Malcolm Toon, of Maryland, a Foreign Kenneth A. Krum- Carlos M. Yordan, Jr. cers W-4 in the Navy, subject to the qualifi­ Service officer of class 1, to be Ambassador holz Terence K. Young cations therefor as provided by law. Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the The following-named (Naval enlisted Max A. Harrell. United States of America to the Czecho­ scientific education program candidates) to Samuel F. Keller, Jr. slovak Socialist Republic. be permanent ensigns in the line or staff James S. Rose. Fred L. Hadsel, of the District of Colum­ corps of the Navy, subject to the qualifica­ Frank E. Kline, U .S. Navy retired officer, bia, a Foreign Service officer of class 1, to be tions therefor as provided by law. to be a lieutenant, limited duty only (avi­ onics} in the line of the Navy, for temporary Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipoten­ Raymond F. Fike Kenneth W. Key tiary of the United States of America to the Robert J. Giannarls Ralph E . Lambright service, subject to the qualifications therefor Somali Republic. David E. Hamilton Douglas T. Lowe as provided by law. Guilford Dudley, Jr., of Tennessee, to be Raymond L. Hargis Larry A. Lukens DIPLOMATIC AND FOREIGN SERVICE Ronald G. Higdon Richard L. Pellegrino Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipoten­ G . McMurtrie Godley, of the District of Keith A. Hirt Robert G. Willlscroft tiary of the United States of America to Columbia, a Foreign Service officer of the Denmark. *Howard A. Platt (Naval Reserve officer) to class of career minister, to be Ambassador U.S. NAVY be a permanent lieutenant and a temporary Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Rear Adm. Arthur R. Grana, U.S. Navy, lieutenant commander in the Medical Corps United States of America to the Kingdom of the Navy, subject to the qualifications having been designated for commands and of Laos. other duties determined by the President to therefor as provided by law. U.S. Cmcurr JUDGES be within the contemplation of 10 U.S.C. George Harrold Carswell, of Florida, to be 5231, for appointment to the grade of vice *Indicates ad interim appointment issued. U.S. circuit judge for the fifth circuit vice admiral while so serving. EXTE·NSIONS OF REMARKS PRAISE THE LORD AND PASS Anniversary Prayer Breakfast, the Shera­ institutions which we have built, and then THE AMMUNITION ton-Jefferson Hotel, St. Louis, Mo., May 10, to "pass the ammunition" to those who 1969) would defend this nation and its institutions, Some things are fitting and proper. including our great colleges and universities. HON. RICHARD (DICK) ICHORD Among those most fi ttlng and proper ls We do not have a perfect nation. We have our ms and deficiencies, serious 1lls and de­ OF MISSOURI that this breakfast should be here in St. Louis, for Missouri and St. Louis are honored ficiencies, but we can still thank our Cre­ IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES that the American Legion was founded at a ator for the privilege of living in a nation Monday, May 12, 1969 caucus here May 8 through 10th, 1919. And it which has given more people greater free­ is fltting and proper that the Governor of our dom and more material comforts than any Mr. ICHORD. Mr. Speaker, it was a State, a chief executive who stands firmly for other country in the history of man. distinct privilege for me to be the f ea­ the principles and ideals of the American When I speak of "ammunition," I speak tured speaker at the 50th anniversary Legion should be our host. not of shells and bullets, nor of mortars and Let me say to my visiting fellow Legion­ men on the firing line. I speak of "ammuni­ prayer breakfast of the American Legion naires who may not be intimately acquaint­ tion" which can help us to establish the kind Convention in St. Louis, Mo., last Satur­ ed with the Governor of the State of Missouri of internal structure that makes and keeps day, hosted by Missouri's Governor, the that your host 1s not only a m.a.n who voices a nation worthy of its people. Honorable'warren E. Hearnes, and at the the call for law and order, he does not Today, this country is fighting a great in­ request of the Executive National Com­ hesitate to take the decisive action to en­ ternal battle-a battle which has sprung up mittee of American Legion, I am insert­ force law and order. because of the gap between ideal and fulfill­ ing my remarks at this point in the It is fitting, too, I believe that we should ment, principle and opportunity, spirit and power. It has become most difficult to find CONGRESSIONAL RECORD: take up the cry ma.de famous a few years ago, when a beleaguered chaplain shouted the valid relationship between these ex­ PASS THE AMMUNITION out the words, "Praise the Lord and pass tremes. The battles being fought are perhaps (Address of Congressman RICHARD H. !CHORD, the ammunition." For it ls time, past time, I not as clear cut as the ones in which the men chairman. House Committee on Internal would emphasize, for us to "praise the Lord" of the American Legion have been involved Security, before the American Legion, 50th for this great nation which ls ours, the great in World Wars I and II and the Korean and May 12, 1969 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 12159 Vietnam conflicts, but already there have was passed. This act, for example, gave the their progenitors which gave them birth, are been loss of life, maiming, great destruction U.S. its first workable plan for a small Reg­ taking advantage of serious weaknesses and of property, continuing chaos, riots and re­ Ular Army, augmented by a large National illnesses within our society, fomenting dis­ bellion.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • “. . . to Curry Favor . . .” PRICE $2.35 Per Gallon Maryland and D.C
    2015, 2016 MDDC News Organization of the Year! Celebrating 161 years of service! Vol. 162, No. 51 • 50¢ SINCE 1855 June 15 - June 21, 2017 TODAY’S GAS “. To Curry Favor . .” PRICE $2.35 per gallon Maryland and D.C. file suit against Trump claiming emoluments clause violation General Karl A. Racine filed a law- ment or a salary other than the one turns, as part of the discovery By Neal Earley Last Week suit against the president, citing his Congress pays the president. process of the lawsuit. $2.39 per gallon @neal_earley real estate properties – including the “I can tell as I look that as I “Well, we will be seeking the A month ago WASHINGTON D.C. – Attor- Trump International Hotel in Wash- look out the window and see the president’s financial information $2.36 per gallon neys general for Maryland and the ington D.C. – and alleged business tower of the Trump International and including his tax returns,” Frosh District of Columbia announced deals between foreign governments Hotel, we know exactly what’s go- said. “It’s information that every A year ago Monday that they are suing Presi- at the Trump Organization as evi- ing on every single day,” Racine other president has provided the $2.34 per gallon dent Donald J, Trump for violating dence the president violated the said. “We know that foreign govern- people of the United States.” one of the U.S. Constitutions ant- Constitution’s Emoluments Clause. ments are spending money there in Frosh and Racine specifically AVERAGE PRICE PER GALLON OF UNLEADED REGULAR GAS IN corruption clauses.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 053, No 119, 6/28/1951
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository 1951 The aiD ly Lobo 1951 - 1960 6-28-1951 The ewN Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 053, No 119, 6/28/1951 University of New Mexico Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1951 Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "The eN w Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 053, No 119, 6/28/1951." 53, 119 (1951). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1951/67 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1951 - 1960 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1951 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. i 'l'hur~;!llay, J11ne 21, 1951 • Sport,s Views • • • Prep Band Clinic Ends NM Pr~p Star Has P .. ge.Four .• " 1 Rivalry With Dad thous11nd students at UNM and the Troding Dominates Boseboll Scilne With Concert in SUB Bobby Lee, A.lamogorlto high coaches also share that attitude• school track and' football star. whtr , . · · · to 2 to win the 1951 national Col- . A concert held Sa~urday after. ·· · By ~on Benelb lege Baseball championship. l'he noon in the Student. Union b(lll• ia to .attend the Dnivers~ty this fall, Baseball . Sooners came from behind to eap- ~;oom b~;ought the s1x daY H1gh attributes a large share of his suc­ l'rades domin11ted thll national ture the crown. ' school band clinic at UNM to a cess to a rivalry with his dad. baseball scenE~ last week, Sev!Jn ma- · The nati.on!\1 Tennis Pro Cham-.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball in Wartime Newsletter No 24 Now Available
    Gary Bedingfield’s Baseball Volume 3, Issue 24 in Wartime Baseball September 2009 www.baseballinwartime.com [email protected] in Wartime www.baseballinwartime.com Casualties of the Korean War Name Pos Service Cause of Death Location Date ast month I was discussing Korean War casualties with Erwin Adamcewicz OF US Army Died from Wounds USA Nov 21, 1952 my dear friend, Burr “Ox” William Crago OF US Army Killed in Action Korea July 26, 1951 Oxley. Whilst Baseball in L Leonard Glica IF US Army Killed in Action Korea May 26, 1951 Wartime has always focused on WWII, I felt a need to include casualties John Hrasch SS US Army Auto Accident USA Aug 18, 1952 from other wars, and Burr kindly James Hudgens OF US Navy Killed in Action Korea April 21, 1952 offered to help compile a list of Korean War casualties from Sporting Raymond Jankowski P US Army Accident USA Nov 5, 1951 News Baseball Guides. Walter Koehler P US Army Killed in Action Korea July 28, 1952 John Lazar P US Army Killed in Action Korea Sept 7, 1951 Together with a little of my own home Edward Leneve C USMC Killed in Action Korea Dec 2, 1950 work, I am proud to present this Jack Leonard P USAF Unknown USA Sept 15, 1953 special edition of the Baseball in Robert Neighbors IF USAF Missing in Action Korea Aug 8, 1952 Wartime Newsletter featuring baseball’s casualties of the Korean Marcel Poelker 2B US Army Killed in Action Korea Sept 25, 1951 War. This in no way is meant to be a George Reeden IF USAF Plane Crash USA Dec 11, 1953 definitive list, but it is certainly a good starting point.
    [Show full text]
  • PFRA-Ternizing
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 28, No. 6 (2006) PFRA-ternizing From Bob Gill: With help from Tod Maher, I've recently finished a book called "Outsiders: Minor League and Independent Football, 1923-1950," published by St. Johann Press. This is a companion book to "Minor League Football, 1980-1985," which McFarland published four years ago. Between them, these books contain a pretty thorough account of all of the top minor leagues and independent teams that have ever existed, and quite a few others a notch or two below that. The new book contains the basic information (aside from the individual game statistics) from a half-dozen PFRA books I did a while back: "Best in the West" (PCFL 1940-48), "A Minor Masterpiece," Vols. I and II (American Association 1936-41, AFL 1946-50), "The Outsiders" (AFLs of 1936-41, with Tad Maher), "Southern Exposure" (Dixie League, 1936-46) and "Down in the Valley" (Ohio Valley League, 1925-29). It's presented differently, though: Rather than yearly rosters for each team, this book has a player register so you can trace the careers of individual players or look up one guy you're interested in, which was basically impossible before. (Coaches get a register of their own.) There are hundreds of new bits of information about the players -- we've added heights, colleges, birthdates, whatever, though it's still far from complete and always will be. Game scores are included for the top teams, in basically the same form as in the PFRA books. And there's a section listing regular starters for all the top teams by year, which is something new.
    [Show full text]