DOCSLIB.ORG

The National Herald Greek- Americans N C V a Weekly Greek-American Publication VOL

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The National Herald Greek- Americans N C V a Weekly Greek-American Publication VOL S O C V ΓΡΑΦΕΙ ΤΗΝ ΙΣΤΟΡΙΑ Bringing the news W ΤΟΥ ΕΛΛΗΝΙΣΜΟΥ to generations of E ΑΠΟ ΤΟ 1915 The National Herald Greek- Americans N c v A wEEkly GREEk-AmERICAN PuBlICATION www.thenationalherald.com VOL. 16, ISSUE 816 June 1-7, 2013 $1.50 Son Fears Amendment for Greek, Release of Cypriot Nationals to Jailed Mom Work in U.S. Advances After 20 Yrs By Constantine S. Sirigos for joining the conference and TNH Staff Writer because he also played a role “in getting this done.” Rossakis No Longer WASHINGTON, DC – Arch - Schumer said that several bishop Demetrios of America months ago the Archbishop and Believes Her Claim and United States Senator leaders of the Greek community Charles Schumer of New York contacted him and said with the About Self-Defense hosted a conference call to an - immigration bill coming up and nounce that an amendment to with all the hardship in Greece, John Rossakis was heartbro - the immigration reform law that “Can we come up with a provi - ken when his mother was sent will allow Greek and Cypriot na - sion that would allow Greeks to to prison – but now, two tionals to apply for a visa to come to America, particularly decades later, he’s scared she work in the United States has where there was a need for might be coming home. He was passed the Senate Judiciary Greek speaking people, in cor - just four when his mother took Committee. porations or schools in the her husband’s .38-caliber re - Schumer said that the churches of the Greek commu - volver from a bedside table and amendment, which he offered nity.” shot her spouse in the head. and still has to be voted on by He said the provision was It was self-defense, Niki the Congress, will help preserve drafted, and he told the confer - Rossakis told her son. His father, Hellenic language and culture ence participants – in Greek – Gary, was an abusive savage in America by allowing appli - that he had “kala nea, good who regularly beat and sexually cants to provide Greek language news.” During the call, Schumer assaulted her in their Astoria instruction and assistance to made an impassioned appeal: home, she added. communities, educational insti - “We would like all Greek-Amer - In a two-part report in the tutions, and businesses. It will icans and Americans who love New York Daily News, reporter be included in the Senate’s com - the Hellenic culture to call their Pete Donohue told the sad saga TNH/COSTAS BEJ prehensive immigration bill. congressmen and Senators and of a family torn apart and how Candidate Catsimatidis Meets and Greets at Rally in Brooklyn The conference participants tell them two things: one, to a mother’s son turned against consisted of Greek and Cypriot- support this provision, and sec - her after he said he learned the An ebullient John Catsimatidis, who is running for Mayor of New York, waves to supporters American leaders and TNH rep - ond to make sure we pass com - truth about why she killed his after being introduced by former New York State Assemblyman Matthew Mirones (far right) at resentatives. father. the Rex Manor in Brooklyn, where he shared his vision for the city he loves. Schumer thanked Demetrios Continued on page 5 Her case became a cause celebre for advocates of battered women nationwide, and John’s faith in his mother was unwa - vering, even after she was found Who Knows Who Owns Greece Land? guilty of murder. “I grew up believing that my father was a monster,” said By Suzanne Daley in by last names. No lot num - Mr. Hamodrakas is far from John, now a 24-year-old law The New York Times bers. No clarity on boundaries resolving the dispute with his student. “I looked up to my or zoning. No obvious way to tell neighbors. The courts in Greece mother as a sort of hero who ATHENS – Not long ago whether two people, or 10, have are flooded with such cases. made this big sacrifice for me Leonidas Hamodrakas, a lawyer registered ownership of the same “These things take years,” he and my brother to be safe, and in Athens, decided to pay closer property. said, “maybe a decade to settle.” that one day she would get out attention to his family’s land As Greece tries to claw its This state of affairs is partic - and we’d be together again.” holdings — some fields, a scat - way out of an economic crisis of ularly galling because Greece has But that dream has been tering of buildings and a massive historic proportions, one that has thrown hundreds of millions of completely shattered, and the stone tower — in Mani, a rural left 60 percent of young people dollars at the problem over the old hope she would someday be region in southern Greece. without jobs, many experts cite past two decades, but has little free has morphed into fear and But property ownership in the lack of a proper land registry to show for it. At one point, in dread as his mother prepares for Greece is often less than clear as one of the biggest impedi - the early 1990s, Greece took a July parole hearing. “I’m cut. So Mr. Hamodrakas put a ments to progress. It scares off more than $100 million from the afraid,” John said. “I won’t feel padlock on his gate and waited foreign investors; makes it hard European Union to build a reg - safe if she gets out.” to see what would happen. Soon for the state to privatize its as - istry. But after seeing what was His dramatic change of heart enough, he heard from neigh - sets, as it has promised to do in accomplished, the European came about after he decided to bors. Three of them claimed that exchange for bailout money; and Union demanded its money TNH ARCHIVES take an in-depth look into the they, too, had title to parts of the makes it virtually impossible to back. Gov’t Drops Charges Against Papanicolaou case file from the January 1993 property. collect property taxes. Since then, Greece has tried, murder of his father, an auto In this age of satellite im - Greece has resorted to tag - and tried again. But still, less Panicos (Peter) Papanicolaou, Greek Cypriot-American devel - mechanic who owned a gas sta - agery, digital records and the in - ging tax dues on to electricity than 7 percent of the country has oper, businessman, and philanthropist was informed by Loretta tion. stantaneous exchange of infor - bills as a way to flush out own - been properly mapped, officials Lynch, U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of New York, that John had told The News ex - mation, most of Greece’s land ers. Of course, that means that say. Experts say that even the the government has dropped all charges against him and that clusively that he grew up believ - transaction records are still empty property and farmland Judge Nina Gershon, United States District Judge, has dis - ing his mother shot his father in handwritten in ledgers, logged has yet to be taxed. Continued on page 10 missed the case against him. Story on page 5. self-defense in the family’s As - toria house in 1993 – even though a jury didn’t buy her de - fense and convicted her of mur - der. Study Reveals Skouras’ Impact on Am. Culture In DC, AHEPA For four days last summer, John pored over trial transcripts and watched videotapes of an By Kelsey Geiser sochoidis has spent countless assembling a library of Skouras technical innovation in film and Makes Greeks’ NYPD detective interviewing his The Humanities at Stanford hours sifting through the con - footage and hopes to secure TV,” as well as ample evidence mother. Then he went to see her tents of each box. funding to digitize the Skouras of “Skouras’ close ties to the in person at the Bayview Cor - Spyros Panagiotis Skouras es - A Greek immigrant himself, papers and to write a large-scale White House under different ad - Issues Known rectional Facility on W. 20th St. caped childhood poverty in Chrissochoidis developed a deep monograph based on them. ministrations.” in Manhattan – their first con - Greece to become a top Holly - admiration for Skouras that is During the course of his in - HELP FOR HIS HOMELAND TNH Staff tact in about five years. wood executive and organizer compelling him to publicize Sk - vestigation, Chrissochoidis, who As he began reading through He hadn’t visited and never of a successful World War II for - ouras’ impact on post-war received a doctorate in musicol - reams of production files, pa - WASHINGTON, DC – The Or - eign aid campaign, making him American culture. ogy from Stanford, found un - perwork and correspondence, der of AHEPA made the pres - Continued on page 6 one of the most noteworthy In addition to publishing published transcripts of Skouras’ Chrissochoidis began to realize ence, and issues of concern, of Greek American immigrants of Spyros P. Skouras, Memoirs autobiographical recordings. the scope of Skouras’ “immense Greek- and Cypriot-Americans the 20th Century. (1893–1953), the first re - “One of the folders contained contributions to philanthropic known in Washington, DC last And yet, 86 boxes of docu - searched account on Skouras, the transcripts of tape dictations causes and his leadership in the week during its annual Capitol ments chronicling Skouras’ re - Chrissochoidis has launched a from 1953 and 1965,” Chrisso - Greek War Relief Association.” Hill Day and at its Congressional Film, Before markable achievements sat vir - campaign to celebrate his 120th choidis said.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Extensions of Remarks E1455 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS
    July 27, 2001 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E1455 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS MEMORIAL DAY PRAYER, MYRTLE Let him live, let him live, Bring him home! engagement in Belarus and Chechnya, for ex- HILL CEMETERY GIVEN BY REV. (Les Miserables) ample, illustrates the constructive possibilities WARREN JONES Four score and seven years have passed of the chairmanship. I appreciate Foreign Min- since Romans gathered on this very hill to ister Geoana’s willingness to speak out on bury our President’s wife—Roman Ellen Lou- human rights concerns throughout the region. HON. BOB BARR ise Axson. For the next four score and seven years, As Chair-in-Office, we also hope that Roma- OF GEORGIA nia will lead by example as it continues to im- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES and all the years to follow, keep us ever mindful this is one nation under God. plement economic and political reform and to Friday, July 27, 2001 Amen. further its integration into western institutions. In this regard, I would like to draw attention to Mr. BARR of Georgia. Mr. Speaker, Rev. f Warren Jones of Rome, Georgia, has long a few of the areas the Helsinki Commission is been an active member of the community. A PROCLAMATION RECOGNIZING following with special interest. First, many members of the Helsinki Com- From his participation during college in every THE OUTSTANDING WORK OF mission have repeatedly voiced our concerns organization on campus except the Women’s THE CITY OF HEATH, OHIO FIRE DEPARTMENT about manifestations of anti-Semitism in Ro- and the Home Economics Clubs, to the 18 mania, often expressed through efforts to re- agencies with which he currently volunteers, in habilitate or commemorate Romania’s World addition to being a member of the Silver HON.
    [Show full text]
  • EXTENSIONS of REMARKS October 21, 1998 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS
    27662 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS October 21, 1998 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS TRIBUTE TO THE LATE CONGRESS­ Washington Post, and the New York Times, tional rights of free speech and association MAN, GARRY BROWN, 1923--1998 Speaker GINGRICH, Majority Leader RICHARD and the right to freely contract for goods and ARMEY, Majority Whip TOM DELAY and House services no longer exist if you are registered HON. FRED UPTON Republican Chairman JOHN BOEHNER either as a Democrat. In fact, you may be sum­ OF MICHIGAN themselves called or instructed others to call moned before a Congressional Committee to member companies of the Electronics Alliance IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES explain all of your business dealings. This new Industry (EIA) and demand that EIA break its 1990's McCarthyism is a way of life for the Tuesday, October 20, 1998 contract with former Democratic Congressman Republican party. Light must be shed on it Mr. UPTON. Mr. Speaker, many of you may Dave McCurdy and hire a Republican as its and it must be stopped. not have heard of the passing a few weeks new president. In case that was not sufficient Let me provide another example about how ago of our former colleague, Congressman warning, the Republican leadership then re­ this Congress is punishing people for being Garry Brown, who represented southwest moved legislation to implement the World In­ Democrats or having the audacity to hire Michigan. Through more than a decade of tellectual Property Organization Act from the Democrats to work for them. Last week Chair­ service in the House of Representatives, floor schedule and told EIA it was to "send a man JOE BARTON of the Oversight and Inves­ Garry Brown will be remembered as an am­ message" that McCurdy and other Democrats tigations Subcommittee of the Commerce bassador from a more genteel era of politics.
    [Show full text]
  • John J. Marchi Papers
    John J. Marchi Papers PM-1 Volume: 65 linear feet • Biographical Note • Chronology • Scope and Content • Series Descriptions • Box & Folder List Biographical Note John J. Marchi, the son of Louis and Alina Marchi, was born on May 20, 1921, in Staten Island, New York. He graduated from Manhattan College with first honors in 1942, later receiving a Juris Doctor from St. John’s University School of Law and Doctor of Judicial Science from Brooklyn Law School in 1953. He engaged in the general practice of law with offices on Staten Island and has lectured extensively to Italian jurists at the request of the State Department. Marchi served in the Coast Guard and Navy during World War II and was on combat duty in the Atlantic and Pacific theatres of war. Marchi also served as a Commander in the Active Reserve after the war, retiring from the service in 1982. John J. Marchi was first elected to the New York State Senate in the 1956 General Election. As a Senator, he quickly rose to influential Senate positions through the chairmanship of many standing and joint committees, including Chairman of the Senate Standing Committee on the City of New York. In 1966, he was elected as a Delegate to the Constitutional Convention and chaired the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Constitutional Issues. That same year, Senator Marchi was named Chairman of the New York State Joint Legislative Committee on Interstate Cooperation, the oldest joint legislative committee in the Legislature. Other senior state government leadership positions followed, and this focus on state government relations and the City of New York permeated Senator Marchi’s career for the next few decades.
    [Show full text]
  • From Assimilation to Kalomoira: Satellite Television and Its Place in New York City’S Greek Community
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Directory of Open Access Journals © 2011, Global Media Journal -- Canadian Edition Volume 4, Issue 1, pp. 163-178 ISSN: 1918-5901 (English) -- ISSN: 1918-591X (Français) From Assimilation to Kalomoira: Satellite Television and its Place in New York City’s Greek Community Michael Nevradakis University of Texas at Austin, United States Abstract: This paper examines the role that imported satellite television programming from Greece has played in the maintenance and rejuvenation of Greek cultural identity and language use within the Greek-American community of New York City—the largest and most significant in the United States. Four main concepts guide this paper, based on prior theoretical research established in the field of Diaspora studies: authenticity, assertive hybridity, cultural capital, and imagined communities. Satellite television broadcasts from Greece have targeted the audience of the Hellenic Diaspora as an extension of the homeland, and as a result, are viewed as more “authentic” than Diaspora-based broadcasts. Assertive hybridity is exemplified through satellite programming such as reality shows and the emergence of transnational pop stars such as Kalomoira, who was born and raised in New York but attained celebrity status in Greece as the result of her participation on the Greek reality show Fame Story. Finally, satellite television broadcasts from Greece have fostered the formation of a transnational imagined community, linked by the shared viewing of Greek satellite programming and the simultaneous consumption of Greek pop culture and acquisition of cultural capital. All of the above concepts are evident in the emergence of a Greek “café culture” and “sports culture”, mediated by satellite television and visible in the community’s public spaces.
    [Show full text]
  • 1999 Annual Report
    2005 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE NEW YORK STATE ASSEMBLY STANDING COMMITTEE ON CITIES Scott Stringer, Chair Committee Members Steven Sanders Thomas J. Kirwan Aurelia Greene Matthew Mirones Anthony Seminerio Louis Mosiello Brian McLaughlin Adele Cohen Roger Green Sam Hoyt Jose Peralta Naomi Rivera Staff Deborah Stevens, Legislative Analyst Andrea Miller, Legislative Coordinator Julia Mallalieu, Associate Counsel Jacqueline Canabush, Program and Counsel Secretary TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION ...............................................................................................1 II. MAJOR ISSUES OF 2005 ................................................................................2 A. ASSISTING UPSTATE CITIES................................................................2 B. NEW YORK CITY LEGISLATION .........................................................2 C. STATEWIDE SIGNIFICANCE.................................................................5 D. DEBT INSTRUMENTS.............................................................................6 E. PARKLAND ALIENATION......................................................................6 III. FISCAL AID TO CITIES................................................................................8 A. INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................8 B. 2005-2006 STATE BUDGET HIGHLIGHTS ..........................................8 IV. THE COMMITTEE AND THE COMMUNITY ..........................................9 V. OUTLOOK FOR 2006.....................................................................................12
    [Show full text]
  • Don't Bungle the Talks
    O C V ΓΡΑΦΕΙ ΤΗΝ ΙΣΤΟΡΙΑ Bringing the news ΤΟΥ ΕΛΛΗΝΙΣΜΟΥ to generations of ΑΠΟ ΤΟ 1915 The National Herald Greek Americans c v A wEEkLy GREEk AmERICAN PUBLICATION www.thenationalherald.com VOL. 13, ISSUE 676 September 25-October 1, 2010 $1.50 Peterson’s Chrysostomos Warns Christofias: Don't Bungle The Talks Simple Archbishops Sees No Solution, Success Says Church Is Not That Rich By Theodore Kalmoukos Chrysostomos said that, “The TNH Staff Writer Turks want everything, they put Formula forth maximalist positions. They BOSTON - “The national issue speak of two Peoples, two of Cyprus is not going well at States, two Nations; you under - Americans: Save, all” His Beatitude Archbishop stand that we are not heading Chrysostomos of Cyprus said in towards a solution.” Christofias Sacrifice, Choose, an exclusive interview to The has been unable to make any National Herald. The Arch - headway with Turkish leaders Hike Revenues bishop sent a clear message to since taking office on Feb. 2008, Cypriot President Demetris despite making unilateral con - NEW YORK – When self-made Christofias, who was in New cessions. Greek Cypriots in a billionaire Pete Peterson told an York attending the United Na - 2004 referendum defeated the audience at a Leadership 100 tions opening ceremonies “not so-called Annan Plan for re-uni - meeting here Sept. 9 that that to accept an international meet - fication, named for former U.N. American Dream was fading, he ing before the internal problems leader Koffi Annan, and also laid out a grim scenario that with the Turkish-Cypriots are re - Christofias’ critics said he is giv - portrayed the United States slip - solved.” The Archbishop said if ing away too much and that part ping into an unrecoverable eco - that happened, “The solution of his ideas mimic the rejected nomic crisis for the simple reason which will be imposed will be plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Candidacy List
    BOARD OF ELECTIONS CANDIDATE LIST CITY-WIDE TENTATIVE IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK Public Offices SUBJECT TO CHANGE PRINTED AS OF: 8/25/2004 5:32:30PM Primary Election 2004 - 09/14/2004 United States Senator - City-wide Party Name Address Remarks REPUBLICAN HOWARD MILLS 9 DARLENE DR GOSHEN, NY 10924 DEMOCRATIC CHARLES E SCHUMER 9 PROSPECT PARK WEST BROOKLYN, NY 11215 INDEPENDENCE CHARLES E SCHUMER 9 PROSPECT PARK WEST BROOKLYN, NY 11215 CONSERVATIVE MARILYN F OGRADY 99 SEVENTH ST GARDEN CITY, NY 11530 WORKING FAMILIES CHARLES E SCHUMER 9 PROSPECT PARK WEST BROOKLYN, NY 11215 Page 1 of 31 BOARD OF ELECTIONS CANDIDATE LIST CITY-WIDE TENTATIVE IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK Public Offices SUBJECT TO CHANGE PRINTED AS OF: 8/25/2004 5:32:30PM Primary Election 2004 - 09/14/2004 Surrogate - New York Party Name Address Remarks DEMOCRATIC EVE PREMINGER 25 CENTRAL PARK WEST NEW YORK, NY 10023 Page 2 of 31 BOARD OF ELECTIONS CANDIDATE LIST CITY-WIDE TENTATIVE IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK Public Offices SUBJECT TO CHANGE PRINTED AS OF: 8/25/2004 5:32:30PM Primary Election 2004 - 09/14/2004 Judge of the Civil Court - County - Bronx Vacancy #: 1 Party Name Address Remarks REPUBLICAN JOHN H. WILSON 2437 YATES AVE BRONX, NY 10469 DEMOCRATIC JOHN H WILSON 2437 YATES AVE BRONX, NY 10469 DEMOCRATIC MARC J WHITEN 224 WEST 262 STREET BRONX, NY 10471 CONSERVATIVE JOHN H WILSON 2437 YATES AVENUE BRONX, NY 10469 Judge of the Civil Court - County - Bronx Vacancy #: 2 Party Name Address Remarks REPUBLICAN LUCIANNA LOCOROTONDO 4148 DEREIMER AVENUE BRONX, NY 10466 DEMOCRATIC NELIDA MALAVE 2823 SCHURZ AVE BRONX, NY 10465 CONSERVATIVE LUCIANNA LOCOROTONDO 4148 DEREIMER AVENUE BRONX, NY 10466 Judge of the Civil Court - County - Kings Vacancy #: 4 Party Name Address Remarks REPUBLICAN JOANNE MINSKY COHEN 1250 OCEAN PARKWAY 6B BROOKLYN, NY 11230 DEMOCRATIC JOANNE MINSKY COHEN 1250 OCEAN PARKWAY 6B BROOKLYN, NY 11230 DEMOCRATIC JOHNNY LEE BAYNES 2227 NEW YORK AVENUE BROOKLYN, NY 11234 DEMOCRATIC APRIL A.
    [Show full text]
  • 36462 Hon. Lynn C. Woolsey Hon. Carolyn B. Maloney Hon. James T. Walsh Hon. Jay Inslee
    36462 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS, Vol. 153, Pt. 27 December 19, 2007 In December, Mayor Turnage turned over The PanPaphian Association of American is ternity, which he serves as acting president, the gavel and the city had its first new mayor holding its annual dinner-dance this month, at and also participates in the Pancyprian soccer in 34 years. Mayor Turnage, and his wife, which its members will honor Mr. Nikos team and the Cyprian dance group. One of his Norma, have been strong and steady leaders Tziazas with the Evagoras Pallikarides Award. most noteworthy contributions to civic life is for their community, and they have succeeded Born in Paphos, Mr. Tziazas immigrated to the his generous and selfless devotion to the Ra- in making their community a better place for United States in 1979 after graduating from chel Cooper Foundation, which enables chil- everyone there. high school and serving more than two years dren with congenital heart disease from Cy- Please join me in recognizing the great ac- in the Cypriot National Guard as an artillery of- prus and other countries to be flown to the complishments of Rocky Mount’s mayor, Fred ficer. While in college, he became an active U.S. for urgent medical care. Although he re- Turnage. member of the Zenon Association; general cently lost his beloved wife Olympia, Mr. Mi- f secretary and a member of the soccer team at chaels remains devoted to her memory and to the Eleftheria Football Club; and an active his daughter, Martha, and her husband, Andy. PERSONAL EXPLANATION member of the Cypriot Students Association.
    [Show full text]
  • Competing Mexican and Anglo Placenaming in Texas, 1821–1836 Gene Rhea Tucker University of Texas at Arlington, USA
    names, Vol. 59 No. 3, September, 2011, 139–51 Re-Naming Texas: Competing Mexican and Anglo Placenaming in Texas, 1821–1836 Gene Rhea Tucker University of Texas at Arlington, USA When Mexico gained its independence from the Spanish Empire in 1821, numerous placenames across the country changed to become uniquely “Mexican.” This “national project” of Mexicanization attempted to foster a nation-wide sense of mexicanidad, highlighting the country’s Amerindian past and commemorating its patriotic heroes. Communities and provinces of the former New Spain chose new toponyms to emphasize their newfound Mexican identity. This process extended to the northern province of Texas, as officials and settlers tried to utilize typically Mexican placenames in an attempt to Mexicanize the province. The toponyms used by settlers in Texas, however, reflected the stresses between its Mexican and Anglo inhabitants. Though some settlers tried to prove their loyalty to Mexico, most immi- grants from the United States, with little respect for their new homeland, clung tenaciously to their culture and refused to assimilate. This included their use of the English language and typically American placenames. Mexico lost the power to name Texas, and it eventually lost power in Texas. keywords Mexico, Texas, toponyms, Mexicanization, nationalism Toponyms, like any other cultural artifact, can illustrate the history of a place and the people who lived there. Nation-states have utilized placenames to project their power over the landscape and the population under their control. They can use the power of names to create a sense of nationalism, honoring heroes and history. One popular example is the Russian city of St Petersburg, which, for political reasons, went from St Petersburg to Petrograd to Leningrad and back to St Petersburg over eight decades in the twentieth century.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 110 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 110 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 154 WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 2008 No. 120 Senate The Senate met at 10 a.m. and was appoint the Honorable JON TESTER, a Sen- A bill (S. 3297) to advance America’s prior- called to order by the Honorable JON ator from the State of Montana, to perform ities. TESTER, a Senator from the State of the duties of the Chair. Mr. REID. Mr. President, I now ask Montana. ROBERT C. BYRD, for its second reading and object to my President pro tempore. own request. PRAYER Mr. TESTER thereupon assumed the The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem- The Chaplain, Dr. Barry C. Black, of- chair as Acting President pro tempore. pore. Objection is heard. fered the following prayer: f The bill will receive its second read- Let us pray. RECOGNITION OF THE MAJORITY ing on the next legislative day. Almighty God, before whose face the LEADER generations rise and fall, we pause to f The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem- thank You for Your loving kindness in pore. The majority leader is recog- CLEAN BOATING ACT OF 2008 the morning and Your faithfulness nized. every night. Cleanse the purposes and desires of our lawmakers as they face f CLARIFYING PERMITS FOR DIS- the tasks committed to their hands. SCHEDULE CHARGES FROM CERTAIN VES- May they walk with You throughout Mr. REID. Mr. President, following SELS this day in trust and peace. Lord, may leader remarks, the Senate will resume Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • GENTILE… Chose “Neighbors First,” and Tions Who Will Hold a Hearing on Former State Sen
    INSIDE Including The Bensonhurst Paper Action hero at B’klyn Museum Published weekly by Brooklyn Paper Publications Inc, 26 Court St., Brooklyn 11242 Phone 718-834-9350 AD fax 718-834-1713 • NEWS fax 718-834-9278 © 2003 Brooklyn Paper Publications • 12 pages including 4 pages GO BROOKLYN • Vol.26, No.3 BRG • January, 20, 2003 • FREE MAYOR DOOMS DISTRICTS By Patrick Gallahue movement — one that will liberate has different levels of accountability drives this engine.” Each Learning Support Center school, whose job would be to en- Ethel Tucker, superintendent of and Deborah Kolben the next generation of New Yorkers for middle and elementary schools Bloomberg’s proposal would also would also have a regional base in gage parents in their child’s educa- District 21, which includes Benson- The Brooklyn Papers from the devastating consequences and for high schools. replace the city’s 32 community city-owned or leased property to tion and serve as a liaison between hurst, Coney Island and Brighton of continued educational failure.” Curriculum would be controlled school districts with 10 instructional house 10 local instructional supervi- parents and the school. Beach, said she was waiting on Mayor Michael Bloomberg Bloomberg proposed to “put an from the Tweed Courthouse, and leadership divisions called Learning sors, who would oversee no more The mayor also proposed that “greater knowledge of what type of pulled back the curtains Wed- end to decades of diffused and con- would be the same citywide, except Support Centers, which would be than a
    [Show full text]
  • Cypriots Make a Walk on the Banks, but Still Worry Government Awaits Troika Loan, Hopes Greek Ind
    S O C V ΓΡΑΦΕΙ ΤΗΝ ΙΣΤΟΡΙΑ Bringing the news W ΤΟΥ ΕΛΛΗΝΙΣΜΟΥ to generations of E ΑΠΟ ΤΟ 1915 The National Herald Greek- Americans N c v A wEEkly GrEEk-AmEriCAN PuBliCATiON www.thenationalherald.com VOL. 16, ISSUE 807 March 30-April 5, 2013 $1.50 Cypriots Make a Walk on The Banks, But Still Worry Government Awaits Troika Loan, Hopes Greek Ind. Calmness Emerges Day Talks By Andy Dabilis Aplenty in TNH Staff Writer ATHENS - After lining up calmly in queues instead of making a New York frantic dash for their cash when banks reopened after being closed for two weeks as the gov - By Constantine S. Sirigos ernment worked out a bailout TNH Staff Writer deal with international lenders, Cypriots nonetheless walked NEW YORK – The Archdiocesan away wondering what will come Cathedral of the Holy Trinity next for them. celebrated Greek Independence With tight restrictions on Day with three entertaining and withdrawals to prevent a run on informative lectures at the the banks, the government Cathedral Ballroom on March hoped that order would con - 25. The event, which was held tinue to prevail while it waits under the auspices of the Greek for a 10 billion euros ($13 bil - Consulate, followed a reception lion) rescue loan package from hosted at the Consulate by the the Troika of the European Consul General George Iliopou - Union-International Monetary los. Fund-European Central Bank The plight of Greece and (EU-IMF-ECB). Cyprus weighed heavily on the While uninsured depositors participants. Iliopoulos told with more than 100,000 euros guests at the
    [Show full text]