CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions of Remarks E1282 HON
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19738 Hon. Grace F. Napolitano Hon. Curt Weldon Hon
19738 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS October 12, 2001 TRIBUTE TO ANNA MARIA ARIAS why she was choosing to undergo the com- three were called by destiny to perform heroic plicated bone marrow surgery, Anna Maria feats. As fire raged through the Pentagon, Mr. HON. GRACE F. NAPOLITANO simply said, ‘‘I have to do this, we have impor- Jones, Staff Sgt. Braman, and Major Pantaleo OF CALIFORNIA tant work to do and this thing keeps getting in rushed inside. These three men along with all IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES the way.’’ That was Anna Maria, totally de- the public safety and military personnel at the voted to her work and committed to serving scene were responsible for rescuing hundreds Friday, October 12, 2001 others. of men and women injured by the explosion, Mrs. NAPOLITANO. Mr. Speaker, I rise Last Sunday, I attended Anna Maria Arias’ the building collapse and burning jet fuel dur- today with a heavy heart to honor the memory memorial mass at the Church of Guadalupe ing the first minutes following the attack. After of an exceptional woman, Anna Maria Arias. and her burial ceremony at Mt. View Ceme- the injured had been saved, they remained on On Monday, October 1, 2001, Anna Maria lost tery, in San Bernardino, CA. Her husband the site for many days to recover the bodies a seven-year battle against aplastic anemia Robert Bard and her mother Rita Valenzuela of those who perished. and passed away from complications related spoke of the tremendous courage and deter- I salute all Americans who answered the to a bone marrow transplant procedure at MD mination of one so young. -
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AEI Election Watch 2006 October 11, 2006 Bush’s Ratings Congress’s Ratings Approve Disapprove Approve Disapprove CNN/ORC Oct. 6-8 39 56 CNN/ORC Oct. 6-8 28 63 Gallup/USAT Oct. 6-8 37 59 Gallup/USAT Oct. 6-8 24 68 ABC/WP Oct. 5-8 39 60 ABC/WP Oct. 5-8 32 66 CBS/NYT Oct. 5-8 34 60 CBS/NYT Oct. 5-8 27 64 Newsweek Oct. 5-6 33 59 Time/SRBI Oct. 3-4 31 57 Time/SRBI Oct. 3-4 36 57 AP/Ipsos Oct. 2-4 27 69 AP/Ipsos Oct. 2-4 38 59 Diag.-Hotline Sep. 24-26 28 65 PSRA/Pew Sep. 21-Oct. 4 37 53 LAT/Bloom Sep. 16-19 30 57 NBC/WSJ Sep. 30-Oct. 2 39 56 Fox/OD Sep. 12-13 29 53 Fox/OD Sep. 26-27 42 54 NBC/WSJ (RV) Sep. 8-11 20 65 Diag-Hotline Sep. 24-26 42 56 LAT/Bloom Sep. 16-19 45 52 Final October approval rating for the president and Final October approval rating for Congress and number of House seats won/lost by the president’s number of House seats won/lost by the president’s party party Gallup/CNN/USA Today Gallup/CNN/USA Today Number Number Approve of seats Approve of seats Oct. 2002 67 +8 Oct. 2002 50 +8 Oct. 1998 65 +5 Oct. 1998 44 +5 Oct. 1994 48 -52 Oct. 1994 23 -52 Oct. 1990 48 -9 Oct. 1990 24 -9 Oct. 1986 62 -5 Apr. -
Vital Statistics on Congress 2001-2002
Vital Statistics on Congress 2001-2002 Vital Statistics on Congress 2001-2002 NormanJ. Ornstein American Enterprise Institute Thomas E. Mann Brookings Institution Michael J. Malbin State University of New York at Albany The AEI Press Publisher for the American Enterprise Institute WASHINGTON, D.C. 2002 Distributed to the Trade by National Book Network, 152.00 NBN Way, Blue Ridge Summit, PA 172.14. To order call toll free 1-800-462.-642.0 or 1-717-794-3800. For all other inquiries please contact the AEI Press, 1150 Seventeenth Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 2.0036 or call 1-800-862.-5801. Available in the United States from the AEI Press, do Publisher Resources Inc., 1224 Heil Quaker Blvd., P O. Box 7001, La Vergne, TN 37086-7001. To order, call toll free: 1-800-937-5557. Distributed outside the United States by arrangement with Eurospan, 3 Henrietta Street, London WC2E 8LU, England. ISBN 0-8447-4167-1 (cloth: alk. paper) ISBN 0-8447-4168-X (pbk.: alk. paper) 13579108642 © 2002 by the American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research, Washington, D.C. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be used or reproduced in any manner whatsoever without permission in writing from the American Enterprise Institute except in the case of brief quotations embodied in news articles, critical articles, or reviews. The views expressed in the publications of the American Enterprise Institute are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the staff, advisory panels, officers, or trustees of AEI. Printed in the United States ofAmerica Contents List of Figures and Tables vii Preface ............................................ -
105Th Congress 245
PENNSYLVANIA 105th Congress 245 PENNSYLVANIA (Population 1995, 12,072,000) SENATORS ARLEN SPECTER, Republican, of Philadelphia, PA; born in Wichita, KS, February 12, 1930; graduated, Russell High School, Russell, KS, 1947; University of Pennsylvania, 1951, B.A., international relations, Phi Beta Kappa; Yale Law School, LL.B., 1956; board of editors, Law Journal; served in U.S. Air Force, 1951±53, attaining rank of first lieutenant; member, law firm of Dechert, Price and Rhoads before and after serving two terms as district attorney of Philadelphia, 1966±74; married the former Joan Levy, who was elected to the city council of Philadelphia in 1979; two sons: Shanin and Stephen; served as assistant counsel to the War- ren Commission, 1964; served on Pennsylvania's State Planning Board, The White House Con- ference on Youth, The National Commission on Criminal Justice, and the Peace Corps National Advisory Council; elected to the U.S. Senate, November 4, 1980, for the six-year term begin- ning January 5, 1981; committees: Veterans' Affairs, chair; Appropriations; chair, Judiciary; Governmental Affairs; subcommittees: Agriculture; Rural Development, and Related Agencies; Defense; Foreign Operations; chair, Labor, Health and Human Services; ranking member, Trans- portation; Antitrust, Business Rights, and Competition; Immigration; Technology, Terrorism, and Government Information. Office Listings http://www.senate.gov/∼specter [email protected] 530 Hart Senate Office Building, Washington, DC 20510±3802 ............................... 224±4254 Administrative Assistant.ÐCraig Snyder. FAX: 228±1229 Legislative Director.ÐDan Renberg. Office Manager.ÐJill Schugardt. Press Secretary.ÐJon Ullyot. Suite 9400, 600 Arch Street, Philadelphia, PA 19106 ................................................ (215) 597±7200 Federal Building, Suite 2017, Liberty Avenue/Grant Street, Pittsburgh, PA 15222 . -
Congressional Perspectives on U.S. Policy Toward North Korea and Denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula
Congressional Perspectives on U.S. Policy Toward North Korea and Denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula Kelsey Davenport with Julia Masterson An Arms Control Association Report August 2021 About the Authors Kelsey Davenport is the director for nonproliferation policy at the Arms Control Association, where she focuses on the nuclear and missile programs in Iran, North Korea, India, and Pakistan and on international efforts to prevent proliferation and nuclear terrorism. Julia Masterson is a research associate at the Arms Control Association, where she contributes research and analysis on nonproliferation and chemical weapons issues. Acknowledgements This report was made possible with the support of a generous grant from the Korea Foundation, as well as the support of the members of the Arms Control Association. The authors are responsible for the content of the report, and the statements and views expressed do not necessarily represent the views of the Arms Control Association’s Board of Directors. Cover Photo U.S. Secretary of State Michael R. Pompeo arrives in Pyongyang, North Korea on July 5, 2018. Photo by U.S. Department of State. © Arms Control Association, August 2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 Introduction 4 Why Examine the Role of Congress in U.S. Policy on North Korea? 6 Notable Examples of Congressional Engagement on North Korea 14 Survey of Congressional Attitudes, Findings, and Methodology 24 Recommendations for Productively Engaging Congress on North Korea 27 Appendix A: Key Congressional Committees with Jurisdiction on U.S. Policy on North Korea 30 Endnotes Congressional Perspectives on U.S. Policy Toward North Korea and Denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula 1 Introduction ddressing the threat posed by North Korea’s nuclear weapons is one of the most significant and complex challenges facing the United States. -
6Housecomrosters La
IMPACT ON HOUSE COMMITTEES House Committee Changes Agriculture Democrats David R. Obey, Wis. Carrie P. Meek, Fla. Republicans John P. Murtha, Pa. David E. Price, N.C. Larry Combest, Texas — chairman Norm Dicks, Wash. Chet Edwards, Texas John A. Boehner, Ohio Bob Riley, Ala. Martin Olav Sabo, Minn. Robert E. “Bud” Cramer, Ala. Robert W. Goodlatte, Va. Mike Simpson, Idaho Steny H. Hoyer, Md. Patrick J. Kennedy, R.I. Richard W. Pombo, Calif. Doug Ose, Calif. Alan B. Mollohan, W.Va. James E. Clyburn, S.C. Nick Smith, Mich. Robin Hayes, N.C. Marcy Kaptur, Ohio Maurice D. Hinchey, N.Y. Terry Everett, Ala. Charles W. “Chip” Pickering Jr., Miss. Nancy Pelosi, Calif. Lucille Roybal-Allard, Calif. Frank D. Lucas, Okla. Timothy V. Johnson, Ill. Peter J. Visclosky, Ind. Sam Farr, Calif. Saxby Chambliss, Ga. Tom Osborne, Neb. Nita M. Lowey, N.Y. Jesse L. Jackson Jr., Ill. Jerry Moran, Kan. Mike Pence, Ind. Jose E. Serrano, N.Y. Carolyn Cheeks Kilpatrick, Mich. Bob Schaffer, Colo. Denny Rehberg, Mont. Rosa DeLauro, Conn. Allen Boyd, Fla. John Thune, S.D. Sam Graves, Mo. James P. Moran, Va. Chaka Fattah, Pa. Bill Jenkins, Tenn. Adam H. Putnam, Fla. John W. Olver, Mass. Steven R. Rothman, N.J. John Cooksey, La. Mark Kennedy, Minn. Ed Pastor, Ariz. Gil Gutknecht, Minn. George W. Gekas, Pa. Democrats Armed Services Republicans Charles W. Stenholm, Texas Bob Etheridge, N.C. Bob Stump, Ariz. - chairman Gary A. Condit, Calif. Leonard L. Boswell, Iowa Collin C. Peterson, Minn. David Phelps, Ill. Duncan Hunter, Calif. Jim Ryun, Kan. Cal Dooley, Calif. -
Washington Update
------ ·-- -- -----, WASHINGTON UPDATE A MONTHLY NEWSLETTER Vol. 10 No. 3 Published by the AUSA Institute of Land Warfare March 1998 Congress looks at "emergency allowance" for Army vulnerable if Congress does not act Bosnia. While the chairman of a key Senate committee swiftly on two emergency requests. The Army, pledges "Bosnia must come from sources other than the which provides the bulk of the U.S. forces in Bosnia, is defense budget," the administration's proposal to pay for particularly vulnerable if Congress does not act swiftlyon continuing operations in the Balkans by a special "emer the two requests for Bosnia operationsand keeps them gency allowance" is being greeted warily on Capitol Hill. out of the defense budget. If that does not happen, theArmy would have to shiftmoney from its operations and mainte Those were the words ofSen. StromThurmond, chairman nance accounts to pay for past and current operations in the of the SenateArmed Services Committee, as the panel took Balkans.Those accounts pay for training. When training has up the Defense Department's $251 billion budget request been curtailed, unit readiness has been affected. recently. Defense officialssaid readiness problems could begin show The price tag for Bosnia in Fiscal Year 1999 is estimated to ingupasearlyasMayand definitelyinJuly. They already be$2 billion. Exact figures will be determined by the size and concede "anecdotal evidence" of parts shortages, cannibal nature of the U.S. commitment. The United States now izing equipment and combat trainingshortfalls . provides 7, 000 soldiers to the Stabilization Force. Defense Secretary William Cohen said, "If we don't getthe At the same time as the "emergency allowance" goes to supplemental for '98 and '99, we would be in trouble-.. -
List of Caucuses
! FOR THE RECORD / Congressional Affairs Caucuses and Their Members Make Up a Large Contingent Members of Congress have formed at least 286 caucuses to What follows is a compilation of caucuses, developed represent their own priorities or the interests of constituents from several sources: the official list of registered groups, a or businesses. Many caucuses have registered with the House list published in the Congressional Staff Directory by CQ Administration Committee, as required by House rules. Press and entries on the Web sites of House members and Others, including some that include only senators as mem- senators. Where possible, the members who chair these cau- bers, have not registered. (Story, p. 2334) cuses and aides who are listed as contacts are included. MEMBER STAFF MEMBER STAFF Abolish the Alternative Minimum Tax Caucus Bipartisan Disabilities Caucus Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison, R-Texas Rep. Jim Langevin, D-R.I. Amy Judge Rep. Phil English, R-Pa. Rep. Jim Ramstad, R-Minn. Dan Elling Rep. Jim McCrery, R-La. Rep. Major R. Owens, D-N.Y. Larry Walker Rep. Nancy L. Johnson, R.-Conn. Susan Christensen Ad Hoc Congressional Committee for Irish Affairs Rep. Richard E. Neal, D-Mass. William Tranghese Blue Dog Coalition Rep. Peter T. King, R-N.Y. Adam Paulson Rep. Jim Turner, D-Texas Elizabeth Hurley Burks Rep. Joseph Crowley, D-N.Y. Rep. Baron P. Hill, D-Ind. Scott Downes Rep. Charles W. Stenholm, D-Texas Ed Lorenzen Africa Trade and Investment Caucus Rep. Dennis Moore, D-Kan. Jason Cole Rep. Philip M. Crane, R-Ill. Border Congressional Caucus Rep. -
Targeting Voters on Television
Targeting Voters on Television Michael G. Hagen Robin Kolodny [email protected] [email protected] Temple University Prepared for delivery at the 2010 Annual Meeting of the Canadian Political Science Association. Concordia University, Montreal, June 1-3. Targeting Voters on Television Michael G. Hagen and Robin Kolodny Temple University Perhaps the most widely noted trend in television in many countries in recent years is the fragmentation of the audience. Regardless of its social consequences, fragmentation is a boon to commercial advertisers who aim to reach a specialized audience—golfers on the Golf Channel, gardeners on Home & Garden TV, gourmets on the Food Network. To the extent that television viewers similarly sort themselves into politically distinctive groups, political advertisers ought to find fragmentation advantageous in the same way. Moreover, just as horizontally integrated firms can advertise golf clubs on one channel and food processors on another, fragmentation may allow political campaigns to deliver messages tailored to particular audiences on television much as they do through other microtargeted means. Our question in this paper is: do they? Do political campaigns exploit the fragmentation of the television audience to focus on some voters but not others and to convey different messages to different segments of the voters on which they do focus? In this paper we begin to take up this question, here focusing on advertising that appeared on cable television, for reasons we will explain. Sources of Data The data for this research are of several types and come from several sources. All pertain to political advertising that appeared during the 2006 campaign in the Philadelphia media market. -
Report for Congress Received Through the CRS Web
Order Code RL31103 Report for Congress Received through the CRS Web House of Representatives Information Technology Management Issues: An Overview of the Effects on Institutional Operations, the Legislative Process, and Future Planning Updated July 25, 2002 Jeffrey W. Seifert Analyst in Information Science and Technology Policy Resources, Science, and Industry Division R. Eric Petersen Analyst in American National Government Government and Finance Division Congressional Research Service ˜ The Library of Congress House of Representatives Information Technology Management Issues: An Overview of the Effects on Institutional Operations, the Legislative Process, and Future Planning Summary In the past decade, information technology (IT) has become an integral part of managing governance at the local, state, federal, and international levels. In the House of Representatives, computers, telecommunications, and video technologies have become pervasive. While some systems have been in existence for many years, the technological changes of the past few years represent an exponentially greater change in congressional operations compared to the previous two decades. Today, the House of Representatives relies heavily on IT to improve the efficiency of its internal operations, to enhance Member and staff access to information useful in the legislative process, and to facilitate the production of legislative documents. These changes support the House of Representatives’ transition into the electronic government (e-government) environment. Before 1995, the House of Representatives was essentially a paper-based institution. Since that time, IT infrastructure improvements have provided high speed Internet and network access to all House offices, and improved information security protections, among other advances. Public access to congressional information has also been enhanced through the development of THOMAS, the House of Representatives Web site, and the use of digital audio and video transmissions for some hearings. -
Implications of Power Blackouts for the Nation's
IMPLICATIONS OF POWER BLACKOUTS FOR THE NATION’S CYBERSECURITY AND CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURE PROTECTION JOINT HEARING OF THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON CYBERSECURITY, SCIENCE, AND RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT AND THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON INFRASTRUCTURE AND BORDER SECURITY OF THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON HOMELAND SECURITY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ONE HUNDRED EIGHTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION SEPTEMBER 4, 2003 and SEPTEMBER 23, 2003 Serial No. 108–23 Printed for the use of the Select Committee on Homeland Security ( Available via the World Wide Web: http://www.access.gpo.gov/congress/house U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 99–793 PDF WASHINGTON : 2005 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512–1800; DC area (202) 512–1800 Fax: (202) 512–2250 Mail: Stop SSOP, Washington, DC 20402–0001 SELECT COMMITTEE ON HOMELAND SECURITY CHRISTOPHER COX, California, Chairman JENNIFER DUNN, Washington JIM TURNER, Texas, Ranking Member C.W. BILL YOUNG, Florida BENNIE G. THOMPSON, Mississippi DON YOUNG, Alaska LORETTA SANCHEZ, California F. JAMES SENSENBRENNER, JR., EDWARD J. MARKEY, Massachusetts Wisconsin NORMAN D. DICKS, Washington W.J. (BILLY) TAUZIN, Louisiana BARNEY FRANK, Massachusetts DAVID DREIER, California JANE HARMAN, California DUNCAN HUNTER, California BENJAMIN L. CARDIN, Maryland HAROLD ROGERS, Kentucky LOUISE MCINTOSH SLAUGHTER, SHERWOOD BOEHLERT, New York New York LAMAR S. SMITH, Texas PETER A. DEFAZIO, Oregon CURT WELDON, Pennsylvania NITA M. LOWEY, New York CHRISTOPHER SHAYS, Connecticut ROBERT E. ANDREWS, New Jersey PORTER J. GOSS, Florida ELEANOR HOLMES NORTON, DAVE CAMP, Michigan District of Columbia LINCOLN DIAZ-BALART, Florida ZOE LOFGREN, California BOB GOODLATTE, Virginia KAREN MCCARTHY, Missouri ERNEST J. -
The Congressional Defense Establishment
The Congressional Defense Establishment Floyd D. Spence� Bob Stump� Duncan Hunter John R. Kasich Herbert H. Bateman Chairman Vice Chairman California Ohio Virginia South Carolina Arizona Republicans James M. Talent Terry Everett Roscoe G. Bartlett house Missouri Alabama Maryland (Members arranged by seniority in committee) Armed Services Walter B. Jones Jr. Lindsey O. Graham Jim Ryun Committee North Carolina South Carolina Kansas (formerly House National Secu- rity Committee) Democrats Ike Skelton Norman Sisisky John M. Spratt Jr. Solomon P. Ortiz Owen B. Pickett Lane Evans Gene Taylor Ranking Minority Member Virginia South Carolina Texas Virginia Illinois Mississippi Missouri Victor F. Snyder Jim Turner Adam Smith Loretta Sanchez James H. Maloney Mike McIntyre Ciro Rodriguez Arkansas Texas Washington California Connecticut North Carolina Texas 60 AIR FORCE Magazine / April 1999 An Air Force Magazine Directory James V. Hansen Curt Weldon Joel Hefley Jim Saxton Stephen E. Buyer Tillie K. Fowler John M. McHugh Utah Pennsylvania Colorado New Jersey Indiana Florida New York Howard “Buck” McKeon J.C. Watts Jr. Mac Thornberry John N. Hostettler Saxby Chambliss Van Hilleary Joe Scarborough California Oklahoma Texas Indiana Georgia Tennessee Florida Bob Riley Jim Gibbons Mary Bono Joseph Pitts Robin Hayes Steve Kuykendall Donald Sherwood Alabama Nevada California Pennsylvania North Carolina California Pennsylvania Neil Abercrombie Martin T. Meehan Robert A. Underwood Patrick J. Kennedy Rod R. Blagojevich Silvestre Reyes Thomas H. Allen Hawaii Massachusetts Guam Rhode Island Illinois Texas Maine Cynthia McKinney Ellen Tauscher Robert Brady Robert E. Andrews Baron P. Hill Mike Thompson John B. Larson Georgia California Pennsylvania New Jersey Indiana California Connecticut AIR FORCE Magazine / April 1999 61 Republicans John W.