DOCSLIB.ORG

Continuing King's Mission of Building Bridges

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Fall 2013 McGowan Hispanic Outreach Program: Continuing King’s Mission of Building Bridges President’s Message Dear Alumni, The College recently finalized its new strategic plan for 2013 – 2018: Engaged Minds. Inspired Hearts. Purposeful Lives. The plan respects and preserves our rich traditions while challenging us to adapt to the changing realities of higher education and our world. Visit kings.edu/PRIDE to review the entire strategic plan. The words of our founding President, Fr. James Connerton, C.S.C., are part of our enduring legacy: “King’s teaches students not only how to make a living, but how to live.” Making a living and making a life are themes rooted in the enduring truths of the past and the evolving realities of the present. Social and political commentator David Brooks recently used the words “résumé” and “eulogy” to capture the difference between making a living and making a life. A résumé speaks to the skills, abilities, capabilities, and professional achievements one has demonstrated through education and work. A King’s College education has done, and will continue to do, an outstanding job in preparing women and men for their career aspirations. A eulogy captures the history of one’s caring, faithfulness, wisdom, courage, and truthfulness. The liberal arts education at King’s College in a special way helps cultivate, refine, and inspire our deepest hopes, desires, and loves; it helps women and men make a life worthy of praise. Since its founding in 1946 to educate the sons of coal miners, King’s has always worked hard to help those struggling for access to higher education. This issue of Pride features a story on our McGowan Hispanic Outreach Program. The program continues our tradition of providing affordable access to a great education. May God bless you and your family and may God continue to bless King’s College. Sincerely, Fr. Jack Ryan, C.S.C. President Contents Fall 2013 PRESIDENT Rev. John Ryan, C.S.C., Ph.D. SENIOR STAFF Director of Campus Ministry 1 President’s Message Rev. Thomas Looney, C.S.C. Vice President for Student Affairs Janet Mercincavage, C.P.A. Vice President for Business Affairs and Chief Financial Officer 2 News on Campus John Loyack ’85 F History Faculty and Students Contribute to Securing Vice President for Academic Affairs Historical Marker Nicholas A. Holodick, Ed.D. Vice President for Institutional Advancement F Commencement Frederick Pettit, Esquire ’96 F Revisiting the Class of ’13 EDITOR Director of Public Relations John McAndrew ’84 CONTRIBUTING WRITERS 6 King’s Feature Assistant Director of Public Relations Joseph Giomboni ’03, M.S. ’07 F McGowan Hispanic Outreach Program: Continuing Public Relations Office Coordinator King’s Mission of Building Bridges Nora Conway Intern Michael Ruth ’13 SPORTS 10 Faculty Profile Director of Sports Information F Brother George Schmitz, C.S.C. Robert Ziadie Assistant Director of Sports Information Craig Butler ALUMNI 11 Monarch Sports Director of Alumni Relations and Annual Giving Patrice Persico F Winter Sports Review Associate Director of Alumni Relations and Annual Giving F Lisa Gigliello Profile Rose Gryskevicz ’96 F Sweeney Signs Major League Baseball Contract Alumni Relations and Annual Giving Stewardship Coordinator Charlene Brojakowski F Fall Sports Schedule Alumni Office Coordinator Maggie Height ’12 DESIGN Nanette Bozentka, Llewellyn & McKane, Inc. 16 Staff Profile PHOTOGRAPHY F Cheryl Ish Photography by Andy (cover (bottom), 3, 4, 5, 8, 10, 19 (right and bottom), 20 (bottom),21 (bottom right), 22, 23), King’s College Archives (cover (top)), Luzerne County Historical Society (2), Jason Clark (7), Frank Lauri (11 (left), 12), Mike Touey (11 (right), 16), Bob Ziadie (14 (bottom)), Hub Wilson Photography 17 Faculty Update (inside back cover). PRINTING Llewellyn & McKane, Inc. 18 Alumni Events & Gatherings Pride is published twice a year by the King’s College Public Relations Office. It is distributed to alumni, parents of students, donors, and other friends of the College. Comments should be addressed to John McAndrew, Director of Public Relations, [email protected], (570) 208-5958. Write: PRIDE, King’s 23 -24 Alumni Profiles College, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711 F Neil Grimes ’05 and Michael Ward ’07 ON THE COVER: F John D. ‘Jack’ McCarthy, Sr. ’57 King’s was established in 1946 to educate the sons of coal miners, a population not served by existing educational institutions. Through a grant from the McGowan 25 Alumni News & Notes Charitable Fund, the College has developed programs which now also address the needs of the fastest growing segment of the Luzerne County population. 29 Donor Profile F Claire DeFazio ’77 Scan the code with your smart phone or tablet for immediate electronic access to this issue of Pride. (Or go to http://www.kings.edu/PRIDE) NEWS ON CAMPUS History Faculty and Students Help Secure Historical Marker t was a catastrophic event in Wilkes-Barre and the second According to reports, the morning of June 5, 1919, a train worst industrial disaster in Pennsylvania history. The legacy containing approximately 150 miners and a cargo of blasting of the 92 miners killed in the 1919 Baltimore Mine Tunnel powder exploded and burned in the Baltimore No. 2 tunnel of Disaster will not fade, but will be commemorated due to the the Delaware and Hudson Coal Co. Most of the miners died persistent efforts of History Department faculty and students from burns and inhalation of gases. who teamed with the city and family members of deceased An investigation of the mine disaster led to improvements in miners to secure a historical marker at the site of the long-closed the enforcement of mining regulations, including prohibiting mine. transporting miners on the same trains with explosive powder. The Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission The marker will be placed near the site. A marker dedication recently approved an application submitted by members of the ceremony is tentatively scheduled for the fall semester. King’s History Department to memorialize the Baltimore No. 2 Clasby and Mackaman said they were elated. “I’m very tunnel of the Delaware and Hudson Coal Co. in Wilkes-Barre’s pleased that the commission awarded a marker,” said East End. The Commission approved only 12 applications Mackaman. “I think it’s a testament to the dimensions of this from the almost 50 under consideration. tragedy, to the memory of the miners who died, and the scores Eight students, under the direction of History Department of wives and children left behind.” faculty members Daniel Clasby and Thomas Mackaman, “The students understood the magnitude of the event and conducted extensive research on the Baltimore Mine Disaster. worked to do right by its victims and their families,” Clasby The research effort was undertaken in response to a request added. “The marker will keep the memory of this event alive for for assistance from the office of Wilkes-Barre Mayor Thomas generations to come.” Leighton ’82. Jen Momenzadeh was one of the students who worked on the The Mayor’s office was contacted by Katie Lavery, a local research. resident whose two uncles, Michael Harris, 24, and Victor Harris, 21, were among the miners killed in the incident. “It was incredibly frustrating and fun at the same time,” she Michael Harris left a wife and two daughters, with one more on said. the way. One of the memories that stays with Momenzadeh was a Lavery’s mother, Rose Harris, was only 11 years old, and the photo of the Baltimore tunnel when the bodies of the miners death of her two older brothers traumatized her. were being removed, with a sign, “Safety First, Avoid Accidents” “She never fully recovered from the horrors she saw that day,” painted above it. Lavery told The Citizens’ Voice newspaper. “It was a striking juxtaposition,” Momenzadeh said. The research included information directly related to the King’s student researchers were Anthony Cardone, Michael incident as well as general information about 1919 Wilkes- Deangelo, Debra Gross, Jennifer Momenzadeh, Tiffani Barre. The group completed an application for a state historical Prescott, Kevin Prior, Patricia Streeter and Emily Winters. marker and presented their findings at the annual conference of the State Historical Society. 2 Pride F Fall 2013 Almost 500 Students Join Alumni Ranks Following Commencement nne Thompson of NBC News addressed the Class of “Most lives zigzag like a water bug, and a lot of those zigs A 2013 at the College’s 64th Annual Commencement in and zags involve failure,” she later said. “Aside from the May at which 498 students received bachelor’s, master’s or fathers of the Holy Cross and my parents, I believe failure has associate degrees. been my life’s best teacher.” A graduate of the University of Notre Dame, Thompson Ian Oakley, president of the Class of 2013, recounted with began her address by describing an experience she shared his fellow graduates some of the life lessons they have learned with the graduates. “We are bonded together by an amazing at King’s, from being evacuated during Tropical Storm Lee, force – an education by the Holy Cross Fathers. From my and “breaking in” the gymnasium expansion, to moving into own experience, I’m here to tell you that the development off-campus housing. “We had to clean our own bathrooms nurtured at King’s the last four years will not end when you and kitchens and found out that electricity and water are not leave today. This education is the foundation that will shape free.” Pausing a moment to look across the sea of smiling who and what you will become. It will be a wellspring of faces, Oakley added: “People often say that your college years confidence that you can draw on for the rest of your life and are the best.
Recommended publications
  • February 9, 1967 HON. RICHARD D. Mccarthy

    February 9, 1967 HON. RICHARD D. Mccarthy

    February 9, 1967 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE 3281 CONFIRMATIONS FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION APPALACHIAN REGIONAL COMMISSION Executive nominations confirmed by Lowell K. Bridwell, of Ohio, to be Adminis­ Joe W. Fleming II, of Arkansas, to be Fed­ the Senate February 9 (legislative day of trator of the Federal Highway Administra­ eral cochairman of the Appalachian Regional February 8), 1967: tion. Commission. EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS Rail Rapid Transit emphatic yes! The poor and indigent must tegrate pieces. The wide right-of-way is in­ have ready and economical access to the out­ appropriate in cities. It wreaks havoc with er communities. This is where many of the existing structures; takes too much off the EXTENSION OF REMARKS employment opportunities these people seek tax rolls, and cuts great swaths through the OF are located. neighborhoods." (Patrick Healy, executive The model city sessions were devoted pri­ director, National League of Cities.) HON. RICHARD D. McCARTHY marily to the conditions within our core Again, there was the W1lliamsburg Confer­ OF NEW YORK areas. Through a common effort, many of ence, where Detroit's Mayor Cavanaugh, the problems faced by the forgotten, un­ President of the National League of Cities, IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES skilled and deprived groups, could be solved. said: "We must keep in mind the necessity Thursday, February 9, 1967 In addition, certain areas outside of our of including a strong component of rapid present city limits are also plagued by pov­ transit if we are to end up with a balanced Mr. McCARTHY. Mr. Speaker, the erty. These neighboring residents could be transportation system in the comprehensive necessity of rail rapid transit to match helped by the opening of job opportunities plan because huge sums for urban highways America's future transportation needs which were previously limited because of the will never by themselves solve urban trans­ and requirements was emphasized to me lack of good public transportation.
  • Coal to Kaiserslautern

    Coal to Kaiserslautern

    Golden Fleece: Coal to Kaiserslautern June, 2015 (Note: an update to the report regarding the cost of the provision in question was published on June 15, 2015 - see below) Overview In May 1961, a handful of lawmakers wanted to prop up a dying industry in northeast Pennsylvania. They succeeded and now, more than half a century later, the United States military is still powering its base in Kaiserslautern, Germany with coal bought and shipped from Tamaqua, Pennsylvania. It’s the last remnant of a monstrous subsidy secured by the Keystone Congressmen that at its peak required the Department of Defense to buy 500,000 tons of anthracite coal a year. The 9,000 tons that traveled 4,000 miles to Kaiserslautern last year is peanuts in comparison, but the provision that mandated the coal’s purchase and outlasted its makers is costing taxpayers $20 million a year. Boilers, Miners, and Coal, Oh My! After WWII, the U.S. military inherited over 10,000 boilers to heat buildings on military installations in Germany. Roughly 90 percent were fueled by German coal.1 In that already saturated market, some Pennsylvania lawmakers saw an opportunity to bring home the bacon. By cloaking their plan in rhetoric about increasing the gross national product, helping distressed regions, and reducing unemployment, they hoped to convince the Pentagon to start buying American coal to fuel those German boilers, thereby rescuing the moribund anthracite coal industry. That it didn’t make a lick of economic or fiscal sense didn’t really matter. Anthracite – a hard, carbon-dense, and more expensive variety of coal – is produced in the United States only in Pennsylvania, and in the decade following WWII, miners of the stuff were suffering.2 In fact, the industry had been declining since WWI.
  • Special Election Dates

    Special Election Dates

    SPECIAL ELECTIONS Updated by: Eileen Leamon, 6/02/2021 FEC Public Records Branch / Public Disclosure and Media Relations Division Key: * seat switched parties/- died in office STATE DATE SEAT VACATED BY WINNER 1973 AK/AL 3/06 Al Nick Begich (D)- Don Young (R)* LA/02 3/20** Hale Boggs (D)- Lindy Boggs (D) IL/07 6/05 George W. Collins (D)- Cardiss Collins (D) MD/01 8/21 William O. Mills (R)- Robert E. Bauman (R) 1974 PA/12 2/05 John P. Saylor (R)- John P. Murtha (D)* MI/05 2/18 Gerald R. Ford (R) Richard F. VanderVeen (D)* CA/13 3/05 Charles M. Teague (R)- Robert J. Lagomarsino (R) OH/01 3/05 William J. Keating (R) Thomas A. Luken (D)* MI/08 4/16 James Harvey (R) Bob Traxler (D)* CA/06 6/04 William Mailliard (R) John L. Burton (D)* 1975 CA/37 4/29 Jerry L. Pettis (R)- Shirley N. Pettis (R) IL/05 7/08 John C. Kluczynski (D)- John G. Fary (D) LA/06# 1/07 W. Henson Moore, III (R) NH/S## 9/16 Norris Cotton (R) John A. Durkin (D)* TN/05 11/25 Richard Fulton (D) Clifford Allen (D) # Special election was a court-ordered rerun after it was found impossible to determine who won the 1974 general election (voting machine malfunction) between Moore and Jeff LaCaze (D). ## 1974 general election between Durkin and Louis Wyman (R) for the open Senate seat was too close to call and the Senate refused to seat either candidate. Special election was held in September 1975.
  • Directories - Congressional Club (2)” of the Betty Ford White House Papers, 1973-1977 at the Gerald R

    Directories - Congressional Club (2)” of the Betty Ford White House Papers, 1973-1977 at the Gerald R

    The original documents are located in Box 34, folder “Directories - Congressional Club (2)” of the Betty Ford White House Papers, 1973-1977 at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Betty Ford donated to the United States of America her copyrights in all of her unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. ill:~e QI:ongressional Qtlub ~asqingtnn, c!0· OL 0 I> . <... !ear l8nok 1971-1973 <!r~e Qfongressfonal QUuh ~asqington, ~· OL !ear ~nok 1971-1973 ll I I THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE The wealth of service rendered by the wives of Washington officialdom has been a continuing source of inspiration to those charged with the responsibilities for "life, liberty and the pnrsuit of happiness" in our Nation's Capital. Since it was chartered by the Congress in 1908 as an educational, civic and social organization, the Congressional Club has channeled its richly diverse and talented membership into meaningful avenues of service. Throughout our sixty-three Club years our informative pro­ \. grams and social contacts have advised us of the needs and challenges, and our classes and workshops have provided us with the necessary knowledge and special skills to meet them.
  • Monday, February 2, 1976 the House Met at 12 O'clock Noon

    Monday, February 2, 1976 the House Met at 12 O'clock Noon

    1784 CO .GRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE Feb1·ua'Y'Y ;~, 197G HOUSE OF REPRESENT~t\TIVES-· Monday, February 2, 1976 The House met at 12 o'clock noon. The message also announced that the H.R. 8628 The Chaplain, Rev. Edward G. Latch, Senate had passed concurrent resolutions Be ·it enacted by the Senate ancl House D .D., offered the following prayer: of the following titles, in which the con­ of Representatives of the United States of currence of the House is reque ted: America in Cong1·ess assembled, That sec­ Let the words o.t my mouth and the tion 3 of the Act of August 20, 1912, chap­ meditation of my hea1·t, be acceptable in S. Con. Res. 84. Concurrent resolution au­ ter 309 (37 Stat. 319, 320), is amended to Thy sight, 0 Lord, my strength and my tborizi.ng the printing of the report of the proceedings of the 47th biennial meeting of read as follows: "That in compliance with redeemer.-Psalms 19: 14. the Convention of Alnerican Instructors of said conditions the principal of the sum w Eternal Father, from whom all bless­ the Deaf as a Senate document. received and paid into the Treasury of t11.e ings :flow, make us conscious of Thy United States shall be credited on the books S. Con. Res. 88. Concurrent rPsolution au­ of the Treasury Department as a perpetual prese:tlce as we lift our hearts unto Thee thorizing the printing of additional copies of trust fund; and the sum of two thousand in prayer. Prosper us in our noble en­ tlle open hearings and the final report of the dollars, being equivalent to 10 per centum deavors, sustain us in our times of trou­ Senate Select Committee on Intelligence Ac­ tivities; and on the principal of said trust fund, be, and ble.
  • Congressional Club Cookbook” of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R

    Congressional Club Cookbook” of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R

    The original documents are located in Box 9, folder “3/24/76 - Congressional Club Cookbook” of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald R. Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Some items in this folder were not digitized because it contains copyrighted materials. Please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library for access to these materials. Digitized from Box 9 of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON March 19, 1976 MEMORANDUM TO: P~TER SORU~ FROM: SU~~ PORTER SUBJECT: Action Memo Mrs. Ford has accepted the following out-of-house invitation: EVENT: Congressional Club Cook Book Kickoff GROUP: Congressional Club DATE: Wednesday, March 24; 1976 TIME: 11:30-2:00 (Mrs. Ford will arrive around 12:00) PLACE: Congressional Club 2001 New Hampshire Avenue, Northwest CONTACT: Mrs. Herman Schneebeli Club: 332-1155 Home: 347-5552 COMMENTS: Mrs. Ford will participate in the launch of the 9th edition of the Congressional Club Cook Book on Wednesday, March 24th.
  • F R a F R I C a Action I

    F R a F R I C a Action I

    A F R LEGISLATIVE UPDATE ON S. 1868 A F R I C A AND H. R. 8005 TO RESTORE SANCTIONS c Ill c ACTION September 28, 1973 I Pressure for early Senate vote on 0 S. 1868 is now vital. , N House hearings to be on October 5. Personal visits to members of Congress needed. Key votes listed. SENATE S. 1868 was favorably reported out ·by unanimous vote of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on September 18th following hearings on September 6th. Senate support for the bill to restore sanctions is growing and we feel relatively certain that a Senate vote will be successful. But Senators Humphrey and McGee are having difficulties pinning Senator Mansfield down on a firm date for a floor vote. We need a vote next week. Delay in the Senate may mean lack of action in the House before adjournment, which is expected to be around Thanksgiving. PLEASE PRESS SENATOR MANSFIELD TO SCHEDULE A VOTE ON S. 1868 AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. IMPRESS ON HIM THAT A LARGE NUMBER OF GROUPS HAVE BEEN WORKING ON THIS ISSUE, THE VOTES ARE THERE FOR A VICTORY AND WE CANNOT AFFORD TO LOSE TIME AND MOMENTUM IN THE SENATE. Please address telegrams to The Hon. Micha e l J. Mansfield, Office of the Majority Leader,S 208, Capitol Building, Washington D.C. 20510, or phone (202)225-5556 or-2644. ONE KEY SENATORIAL VOTE IS THAT OF SCHWEIKER OF PENNSYLVANIA. The stainless steel industry is exerting heavy pressure on him to oppose sanctions. Schweiker discounts pro-sanctions mail he has received and claims he has not really heard from those who cara about civil rights or racial justice in Rhodesia.
  • Join in Food Day, April 17,1975

    Join in Food Day, April 17,1975

    Join In Food Day, April 17,1975 SPECIAL REPORT neu n<u / Consumers and the kl "r*uWoeu"neu»/ ' 94th CONGRESS con/umer federation of omerico Washington, D. C. April,1975 Supermarket Ripoff Fought By Local Consumer Groups A New Supermarket Ripoff: Packages Without CFA also urges that whenever and whereever a Prices is hot off the presses from Consumer store opens with computerized check-out stands Federation of America. The pamphlet describes and no prices on the merchandise, consumers the supermarket industry's new computerized should let the store manager and tne general check-out system and outlines an action program public know that there is objection to the to help consumer and labor groups meet the elimination of price marking. challenge of disappearing prices. Perhaps the strongest argument for leaving In the introduction, CFA explains consumers' prices on is the fact that the cost is minimal. A outrage at the new gimmick, "The supermarket store with $3 million in annual sales could keep industry takes the attitude that if the consumers prices on packages for about $225 per week. Yet, want prices on merchandise it will give them the supermarket industry continues its plans for grease pencils so they can mark the prices for their removing prices in spite of expressed outrage by own information. This is typical of the "public-be- consumers throughout the country. Last year, for damned" attitude the industry takes. It equates on example, shopper ranked "all prices clearly the PR equivalency scale with "let them eat labeled" as the second most important character- cake." istic of a store.
  • A Concise History of the House Committee on Appropriations I

    A Concise History of the House Committee on Appropriations I

    111TH CONGRESS " ! 2d Session HOUSE COMMITTEE PRINT A CONCISE HISTORY OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS DECEMBER 2010 VerDate Mar 15 2010 00:40 Dec 22, 2010 Jkt 061874 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 6012 Sfmt 6012 E:\HR\OC\C874C1.XXX C874C1 jbell on DSKDVH8Z91PROD with REPORTS E:\SEALS\congress.#13 A CONCISE HISTORY OF THE APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE, 1865–PRESENT VerDate Mar 15 2010 23:12 Dec 21, 2010 Jkt 061874 PO 00000 Frm 00002 Fmt 6019 Sfmt 6019 E:\HR\OC\C874C1.XXX C874C1 jbell on DSKDVH8Z91PROD with REPORTS with DSKDVH8Z91PROD on jbell 1 111TH CONGRESS " ! 2d Session HOUSE COMMITTEE PRINT A CONCISE HISTORY OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS DECEMBER 2010 Printed for the use of the Committee on Appropriations of the House of Representatives U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 61–874 WASHINGTON : 2010 VerDate Mar 15 2010 00:47 Dec 22, 2010 Jkt 061874 PO 00000 Frm 00003 Fmt 4012 Sfmt 4012 E:\HR\OC\C874C1.XXX C874C1 jbell on DSKDVH8Z91PROD with REPORTS E:\SEALS\congress.#13 Appropriations Committee 111th Congress (2009–Present) David R. Obey, D–WI, Chairman John P. Murtha, PA 1 Jerry Lewis, CA Norman D. Dicks, WA C.W. Bill Young, FL Alan B. Mollohan, WV Harold Rogers, KY Marcy Kaptur, OH Frank R. Wolf, VA Peter J. Visclosky, IN Jack Kingston, GA Nita M. Lowey, NY Rodney P. Frelinghuysen, Jose E. Serrano, NY NJ Rosa L. DeLauro, CT Todd Tiahrt, KS James P. Moran, VA Zach Wamp, TN John W. Olver, MA Tom Latham, IA Ed Pastor, AZ Robert B.
  • 5153 Hon. Edward R. Finnegan

    5153 Hon. Edward R. Finnegan

    1963 CONGRESSIONAL · RECORD- SENATE· 5153 Harrison, Holl1ster S., 'NG02298675. Ortolano, Alexander · Simpson, Arthur E. - John, Roger M. Otloin, Robert A. Nelson, Darl D., 04041645. • J. • Simpson, Gordon T : Johnson, Leslie E. Paseman, Lloyd w. To be captaln; Med!cai ServiCe qorpl Provost, John M. Wold, Cordell 0. · Johnson, Roger A. Pedroza, Gregorio C. Johnston, Frederick Perrin, :Rich&.rd T. · -Leven, Fred, Jr., 0997953.. · ' The following-named distinguished .mili­ tary students for appointment in the Regular W., Ill Personale, Robert E. To be first lieutenants, Judge Advocate Gen- Army· of the United States, in the graUe ·or Johnston, Robert E. Pignato, John c. eral's Corps · second lieutenant, under the provi8ions of Jungbauer, David E. Powers, Fralik, Jr. Dahlinger, Richard K., 02307792. title 10, United States Code sections 3283, Kaplan, Harvey T. Prieto, Harry P~. Jr. DePaul, Anthony K., 05208144. 3284, 3285, 3286, 3287, and 32S8: · Kawaguchi, Stanley K.Pruitt, Rona.ld 0 : Johnson, Bruce R. S., 05&12447. Keller, Theodore W. Redman, Michael c. Alden, William M. Davidson, Edward L. Keller, Tillman J ., Ill :Reese, Arvel c. · Murray, Robert E., 02306969. Allen, Richard F. Dexter, Richard A. Myers, Walterlt., 02307791. · Kettlewell, Richard J. Robinson, OrawfOl"d M. Andrews, William R., Dishaw, John D. Kirlla, Michael R. Rothst.eln, Terry A. : Nlcewicz, Walter A., 05004656. Jr. Donchez, AUm L. Stovall, James T., m, 02303738. Kirkland, Joseph M. Rye, Stephen T._ Archie, Robert Donnell, Victor L. Kleberg, John R. Saffron, Joseph P. Tolman, Gare.~ W., 05403223. Armstrong, Lester F. Duerr, Hans Klein, Frank W., Jr. Salley, Hammond M. To be first lieutenants, Veterinary Corps.
  • Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe

    Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe

    CONFERENCE ON SECURITY AND COOPERATION IN EUROPE HEARING BEFORE TEE SUBCOMMITTEE ON INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL AND MILITARY AFFAIRS OF THE COMMITTEE ON INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES NINETY-FOURTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION MAY 6, 1975 Printed for the use of the Committee on International Relations U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 53-963 WASHINGTON : 1975 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20102 - Price 70 cents COMMITTEE ON INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS THOMAS E. MORGAN, Pennsylvania, Chairman CLEMENT 3. ZABLOCKI, Wisconsin WILLIAM S. BROOMFIELD, Michigan WAYNE L. HAYS, Ohio EDWARD J. DERWINSKI, Illinois L. A. FOUNTAIN, North Carolina PAUL FINDLEY, Illinois DANTE B. FASCELL, Florida JOHN H. BUCHANAN, JR., Alabama CHARLES C. DIGGS, JR., Michigan J. HERBERT BURKE, Florida ROBERT N. C. NIX, Pennsylvania PIERRE S. DU PONT, Delaware DONALD M. FRASER, Minnesota CHARLES W. WHALEN, JR., Ohio BENJAMIN S. ROSENTHAL, New York EDWARD C. BIESTER, JR., Pennsylvania LEE H. HAMILTON, Indiana LARRY WINN. JR., Kansas LESTER L. WOLFF, New York BENJAMIN A. GILMAN, New York JONATHAN B. BINGUAM, New York TENNYSON GUYER, Ohio GUS YATRON, Pennsylvania ROBERT J. LAGOMARSINO, California ROY A. TAYLOR, North Carolina MICHAEL HARRINGTON, Massachusetts LEO J. RYAN; California CHARLES WILSON, Texas DONALD W. RIEGLE, JR., Michigan CARDISS COLLINS, Illinois STEPHEN J. SOLARZ, New York HELEN S. MEYNER, New Jersey. DON BONKER, Washington MARIAN A. CZARNECKI, ChiefofStaff SUBCOMMITTEE ON INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL AND MILITARY AFFAIRS DANTE B. FASCELL, Florida, Chairman BENJAMIN S. ROSENTHAL, New York LARRY WINN, JR., Kansas ROY A. TAYLOR, North Carolina JOHN H. BUCHANAN, JR., Alabama CHARLES WILSON, Texas DONALD W.
  • EXTENSIONS of RE.MARKS TELEPHONE CONSUMERS NEED Both in Tampa and St

    EXTENSIONS of RE.MARKS TELEPHONE CONSUMERS NEED Both in Tampa and St

    September 9, 1969 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 24925 By Mr. SCO'IT: nam and backing the administration in its nesto Tanguilig; to the Committee on the H.R.13706. A bill to amend title 38 of the efforts on behalf of these servicemen held Judiciary. United States Code to extend by one yea.r captive by the North Vietnamese Govern­ By Mr. SMITH of New York: the period in which certain guaranty and ment; to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. H.R. 13712. A bill for the relief of Vin­ insure.nee entitlement may be used by World By Mr.CLARK: cenzo Pellicano; to the Committee on the war n veterans; to the Committee on Vet­ H. Con. Res. 328. A resolution expressing the Judiciary. erans' Affairs. sense of Congress relating to films and broad­ By Mr. ULLMAN: casts whioh defame, stereotype, ridicule, de­ H.R.13707. A bill to provide additional mean, or degrade ethnic, racial, and religious PETITIONS, ETC. benefits for optometry officers of the uni­ groups; to the Committee on Interstate and formed services; to the Committee on Armed Foreign Commerce. Under clause 1 of rule XXII, petitions Services. By Mr. CELLER: and papers were laid on the Clerk's desk By Mr. WHITEHURST: H. Res. 537. A resolution to provide funds and referred as follows: H.R. 13708. A bill to provide additional for the Committee on the Judiciary; to the 230. By Mr. COUGHLIN: Petition of resolu­ benefits for optometry officers of the uni­ Committee on House Administration. tion of the council of the city of Philadel­ formed services; to the Committee on Armed phia regarding rig.ht of farm workers to bar­ Services.