CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE September 17, 1997

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE September 17, 1997 S9450 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD Ð SENATE September 17, 1997 the debate, which is on a seriously con- are proceeding. We should have those Mr. BRYAN. Mr. President, I ask tested amendment. bills from conference today. unanimous consent that the pending I suggest the absence of a quorum. We have just passed a military con- amendment be laid aside. The PRESIDING OFFICER. The struction bill. The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without clerk will call the roll. We have in conference the Depart- objection, it is so ordered. The legislative clerk proceeded to ment of Defense conference which had Mr. BRYAN. I thank the Chair. call the roll. its first meeting yesterday. AMENDMENT NO. 1205 Mr. STEVENS. Mr. President, I ask The VA±HUD bill, the Energy bill, (Purpose: To reduce funding for Forest unanimous consent that the order for the foreign ops bill, and Transpor- Service road construction and eliminate the the quorum call be rescinded. tationÐwe expect, Mr. President, all of purchaser credit program) The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without those will be out of conference early Mr. BRYAN. Mr. President, I offer an objection, it is so ordered. next week. amendment and submit it for imme- The Senator from Alaska is recog- That will leave us five bills to still diate consideration. nized. finish. The PRESIDING OFFICER. The Mr. STEVENS. Thank you, Mr. The District of Columbia bill has not clerk will report the amendment. President. passed the Senate yet, nor the House. The legislative clerk read as follows: The Senator from Nevada [Mr. BRYAN], for f We have before us now, under the guidance of the Senator from Washing- himself, Mrs. BOXER, and Mr. TORRICELLI, proposes an amendment numbered 1205. LABOR, HEALTH AND HUMAN ton [Mr. GORTON], the Interior bill. We SERVICES AND EDUCATION AP- expect it to be finished here this week Mr. BRYAN. Mr. President, I ask PROPRIATIONS ACT AND OTHER and go to conference and, hopefully, unanimous consent that further read- APPROPRIATIONS BILLS come back to the Senate next week. ing of the amendment be dispensed with. Mr. STEVENS. Mr. President, I want As I have said, the Labor, Health and The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without to take just a few minutes of the Sen- Human Services bill, the House needs to pass that. We hope it will get to it objection, it is so ordered. ate's time to comment upon the pas- The amendment is as follows: sage of Senate bill 1061, the Labor, soon. That will leave us the Commerce, On page 65, line 18, strike ``$160,269,000'' and Health and Human Services, and Edu- State, Justice bill, and the Treasury insert ``$150,269,000''. cation Appropriations Act. billÐall of which, Mr. President, it is On page 65, line 23, after ``205'' insert ``, During the 104th Congress, the bill still our goal to try and get them to none of which amount shall be available for from this subcommittee was the center the President by the 30th of September. purchaser credits in connection with timber Mr. President, it will mean perhaps, sales advertised after September 30, 1997, un- of political controversy between the less the credits were earned in connection Congress and the White House, and though, we will have to have still a with sales advertised on or before that date within the Senate itself. We did not continuing resolution to give the Presi- (and no purchaser credits shall be earned for succeed in passing a bill as a separate dent the time that he needs to review the construction or reconstruction of roads measure for these functions in the all of these bills. I am hopeful that the on the National Forest transportation sys- 104th Congress. House will send us a continuing resolu- tem in connection with timber sales adver- Thursday's vote of 91 to 8 sent a clear tionÐa clean continuing resolutionÐ tised after that date (but the foregoing dis- sometime early next week. allowance of purchaser credits shall not af- signal of the Senate's support for the fect the availability of the purchaser elec- leadership shown by Senators SPECTER I commend the Senator from Wash- tion under section 14(i) of the National For- and HARKIN. They crafted a bill that ington on this bill. I am hopeful the est Management Act of 1976 (16 U.S.C. emerged from our Appropriations Com- Senate will work with us to make sure 472a(i)))''. mittee unanimously. that this bill is finished here today, if On page 127, between lines 15 and 16, insert The statement of administration pol- it is at all possible. the following: icy raised a few differences, but it indi- I thank the Chair. SEC. TREATMENT OF ROAD CONSTRUCTION The PRESIDING OFFICER. Who COSTS ESTIMATED FOR TIMBER cated strong bipartisan support for this SALES AS MONEY RECEIVED FOR bill. The most contentious votes we seeks time? THE PURPOSE OF PAYMENTS TO have faced this year on appropriations Mr. STEVENS. I suggest the absence THE STATES FOR SCHOOLS AND ROADS. bills were on the Labor, Health and of a quorum. The PRESIDING OFFICER. The During fiscal year 1998, the term ``money Human Services bill. clerk will call the roll. received'', for the purposes of the Act enti- Despite the strong feelings generated The legislative clerk proceeded to tled ``An Act making appropriations for the by those issues, the debate was fair. Department of Agriculture for the fiscal year call the roll. ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and The entire Senate came together to Mr. BRYAN. Mr. President, I ask pass the bill, and sent the unambiguous nine'', approved May 23, 1908 (35 Stat. 260, unanimous consent that the order for chapter 192; 16 U.S.C. 500), and section 13 of message that I referred toÐwe want to the quorum call be rescinded. the act of March 1, 1911 (36 Stat. 963, chapter see this bill enacted this year. The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without 186; 16 U.S.C. 500), shall includeÐ Supporting the work of the sub- objection, it is so ordered. (1) the amount of purchaser credits earned committee has been an extremely expe- in connection with timber sales advertised f rienced and effective staff. Craig Hig- on or before September 30, 1997; and gins serves as clerk of the subcommit- DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR (2) the amount of specified road construc- tion costs estimated in the agency appraisal tee. He is joined by Marsha Simon, who AND RELATED AGENCIES APPRO- process in connection with timber sales ad- assists Senator HARKIN as the minority PRIATIONS ACT, 1998 vertised after that date. clerk. Bettilou Taylor, Dale Cabaniss, The Senate continued with the con- Mr. BRYAN. Mr. President, I am al- Lula Edwards, and Carole Geagley sideration of the bill. ways pleased, when I have the oppor- round out the subcommittee staff. The PRESIDING OFFICER. Under tunity, as I do this afternoon, to sup- I commend not only the chairman the unanimous-consent agreement, port, and in this instance actually pro- and ranking member but all of the staff there will be 90 minutes, equally di- pose, legislation that benefits both the for the hard work and the effort they vided, on the pending business before American taxpayer and the environ- put into preparing the bill in a fashion the Senate. In addition, there are no ment. that received such strong, strong sup- second-degree amendments to be in The amendment I am offering today port in the committee, and from the order. eliminates a subsidy used primarily by Senate. The Senator is recognized. large timber companies that not only We eagerly now await the passage of Mr. BRYAN. Mr. President, may I in- has negative consequences for the tax- that bill by the House, so we can have quire, does it require a unanimous con- payers but also a detrimental effect on the conference commence and get the sent to set aside the pending amend- the environment. bill to the President prior to Septem- ment for purposes of consideration of Each year, American taxpayers spend ber 30, I hope. this proposed amendment? millions of dollars to subsidize the con- I also report to the Senate that the The PRESIDING OFFICER. The Sen- struction of roads needed for logging Agriculture and legislative conferences ator is correct. on national forest lands. September 17, 1997 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD Ð SENATE S9451 The appropriations bill before us it attached to that sale and credits the their road cost estimates because pur- today contains a $47.4 million appro- account in that amount to the timber chasers are not required to report ac- priation for the Forest Service to as- contract holder as the road is con- tual costs of construction and recon- sist in the construction and recon- structed. The contractor, therefore, struction. So if actual road costs are struction of timber roads in our na- has immediate access to the credits to overestimated, the extra purchaser tional forests. In addition, the bill, and be used in place of cash deposits and credits awarded and subsequently trad- accompanying report, provide affirma- the agency, the purchaser, is also given ed for timber represent a windfall prof- tive direction to the Forest Service in- discretion to use the credit on any tim- it for the purchaser, a profit that structing them to continue the pur- ber sale contract that it holds in the comes at the public's expense. This in- chaser credit program without limita- forest. The Forest Service allows the efficient situation would be eliminated tion. transfer of purchaser credits between if purchaser credits were abolished. The purchaser credit program allows timber sales located within the same Contrary to what you will hear from the Forest Service to subsidize the national forest.
Recommended publications
  • Aram Saroyan and the Art of the One-Word Poem
    Aram Saroyan and the Art of the One-Word Poem printfriendly.com/p/g/n9FxdK September 8, 2020 thereader.mitpress.mit.edu/art-of-one-word-poem/ “In effect the single word is a new reading process; like electricity — instant and continuous.” "lighght" may look like a felicitous typo, but the poem was not the result of an accident. Image: Detail of Aram Saroyan's "lighght," 1965. By: Paul Stephens A really perfect poem has an infinitely small vocabulary. —Jack Spicer, “Second letter to Federico García Lorca” Writing in 1961, at the founding of the Oulipo ( Ouvroir de littérature potentielle) movement, Raymond Queneau and François Le Lionnais, two of France’s most significant postwar literary experimentalists, wondered to one another “how few words can make a poem?” 1/15 According to Le Lionnais, this question would preoccupy the two until Queneau’s death 15 years later. Even in 1976, they doubted that a poem could be constructed from fewer than several words. Perhaps because their backgrounds were not primarily in experimental poetry or postwar art (Le Lionnais was a mathematician and Queneau primarily an editor and novelist), the two oddly overlooked concrete poetry, a form of visual poetry that uses the arrangement of words to convey meaning. The two also seemed unaware of the work of Aram Saroyan, whose mid-1960s poems explored and broke the limits proposed by Queneau and Le Lionnais. Though the Oulipo’s founders may have been underinformed about concrete poetry, their skepticism is telling: Setting aside concrete poetry in the 1950s, it was not until the 1960s with the contemporaneous emergence of pop art, minimalism, and conceptual art that a single word or letter could be recognized as a poem.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete Minimal Poems Free
    FREE COMPLETE MINIMAL POEMS PDF Aram Saroyan | 288 pages | 31 Mar 2014 | Primary Information | 9780985136482 | English | United States Complete Minimal Poems by Aram Saroyan | THE VOLTA BLOG In a quick flip through this book, one might find such poems as:. And why write a not-quite-anagram poem like:. Complete Complete Minimal Poems Poems offers a compelling reminder to write poetry playfully, joyfully, and with abiding faith in the tools at your disposal. The unwritten is a dark space, where these spare poems speak louder. I write on a typewriter, almost never in hand I can hardly handwrite, I tend to draw wordsand my machine — an obsolete red-top Royal Portable — is the biggest influence on my work. Complete Minimal Poems Complete Minimal Poems is an enjoyable and surprising reference for the smallest poetic forms, Saroyan eventually exhausted this minimalism. As playful and perception-shifting as the minimal poems may be, this context underscores some other possibilities open to poems. An unresolvable poetic utterance does no harm, or does it? Do optimism and playfulness in poetry undermine its opportunity to be political? Is language play itself a political stance? Erin Watson is a Southern person in Chicago. She writes poetry slowly and lives online at torridly. You are commenting using your Complete Minimal Poems. You are commenting using your Google account. You are commenting using your Twitter account. You are commenting using your Facebook account. Notify me of new comments via email. Notify me of new posts via email. Complete Minimal Poems a quick flip through this book, one might find such poems as: sky every day — with its orderly, symmetrical structure and its implied reminder to maintain an awareness of Complete Minimal Poems much larger than yourself.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Three Very Short Poems: the Verbal Economics of Twentieth-Century American Poetry a Dissert
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Three Very Short Poems: The Verbal Economics of Twentieth-Century American Poetry A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in English by Jeremy A. Schmidt 2020 © Copyright by Jeremy A. Schmidt 2020 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Three Very Short Poems: The Verbal Economics of Twentieth-Century American Poetry by Jeremy A. Schmidt Doctor of Philosophy in English University of California, Los Angeles, 2020 Professor Michael North, Chair This study examines three very short poems from three distinct moments in recent literary history in order to determine the limits of the poetic virtue of concision and to consider the social and aesthetic issues raised by extreme textual reduction. Attending to the production, circulation, and afterlives of Ezra Pound’s “In a Station of the Metro” (1913), Gwendolyn Brooks’s “We Real Cool” (1959), and Aram Saroyan’s “lighght” (1966), I argue that such texts necessarily, and yet paradoxically, join simplicity and ease to difficulty and effort. Those tense combinations, in turn, make these poems ideal sites for examining how brevity functions as a shared resource through which writers define and redefine what constitutes poetic labor and thus negotiate their individual relationships to the poetic tradition. In tracing those negotiations, Three Very Short Poems: The Verbal Economics of Twentieth-Century American Poetry participates in the ongoing reassessment of the relationship between literary modernism and mass culture by ii foregrounding art-poems that have reached unusual levels of popularity. Each of the three central chapters combines standard literary and reception history with formal analysis in order to tease out how the origin of a specific famous poem relates to its subsequent reprintings and reworkings.
    [Show full text]
  • National Endowment for the Arts: a History 1965-2008
    national endowment for the arts a h i s t o r y 1965–2008 national endowment for the arts a h i s t o r y 1965–2008 Edited by mark bauerlein with ellen grantham national endowment for the arts washington, dc Editor: Mark Bauerlein Associate editor: Ellen Grantham Production manager: Don Ball Design: Beth Schlenoff Design Cover photo: Terry J. Adams, National Park Service 202-682-5496 Voice/TTY (a device for individuals who are deaf or hearing-impaired) Individuals who do not use conventional print materials may contact the Arts Endowment’s Office for AccessAbility at 202-682-5532 to obtain this publication in an alternate format. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data National Endowment for the Arts. National Endowment for the Arts : a history, 1965–2008/ edited by Mark Bauerlein with Ellen Grantham. p. cm. Includes index. isbn 978-0-615-23248-5 1. National Endowment for the Arts—History. 2. Federal aid to the arts—United States—History. I. Bauerlein, Mark. II. Grantham, Ellen, 1979– III. Title. NX735.N384 2009 700.973—dc22 2008049381 “The arts and sciences are essential to the prosperity of the state and to the ornament and happiness of human life. They have a primary claim to the encouragement of every lover of his country and mankind.” George Washington Contents Foreword . vii Part I: The History Of The NEA Introduction . 1 Chapter 1: Hope and Inspiration . 5 Chapter 2: A New World Beckons . 13 Chapter 3: A Fresh Direction . 31 Chapter 4: A Long Summer . 55 Chapter 5: The Reagan Era .
    [Show full text]
  • Self-)Translation : an Expropriation of Intimacies
    V O L. 2 || N O. 2 || S U M M E R 2 0 1 0 a publication of The Intercultural Alliance of Artists & Scholars, Inc.(IAAS) a New York nonprofit organization Gabrielle David 22 Editor-in-Chief Jennifer Bacon Associate Editor Timothy Liu Guest Editor Jon Sands Editor Lorraine Miller Nuzzo Art Director Angela Sternreich Program Director 38 Michelle Aragón Director, Marketing Communications Nikita Hunter Director of Curriculum and Instruction BOARD OF DIRECTORS Gabrielle David, Chair Angela Sternreich, Secretary Lynn Korsman, Treasurer 48 Shirley Bradley LeFlore Stephanie Agosto Michelle Aragón Naydene Brickus Nikita Hunter Advisory Board Kenneth Campbell Robert Coburn 52 Andrew P. Jackson (Sekou Molefi Baako) Special Advisor for the IAAS Board phati’tude Literary Magazine is published quarterly (Winter, Spring, Summer and Fall), ISSN: 1091-1480; ISBN: 1453688919; EAN- 13: 9781453688915. Copyright © 2010 by The Intercultural Alliance of Artists & Scholars, Inc. (IAAS). All rights reserved. Printed and bound in the U.S.A. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical without permission in writing from the Publisher. The views expressed by authors do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the editors of phati’tude Literary Magazine, the Board of Directors of the IAAS, donors or sponsors. Single issue: US$18; Annual subscriptions: US$65; Int’l-Canadian: US$75; Institutional US$110. We offer special discounts for classes and groups. The Publisher cannot guarantee delivery unless notification of change of address is received. Visit our website at www.phatitude.org. Manuscripts with SASE, letters to the editor and all other correspondence to phati’tude Literary Magazine, P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Aram Saroyan Papers, 1965-1989 LSC.0991
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt487004wd No online items Finding Aid for the Aram Saroyan papers, 1965-1989 LSC.0991 Finding aid prepared by Processed by Tine Spencer; machine-readable finding aid created by Alight Tsai UCLA Library Special Collections Room A1713, Charles E. Young Research Library Box 951575 Los Angeles, CA, 90095-1575 (310) 825-4988 [email protected] Online finding aid last updated 04 January 2018. Finding Aid for the Aram Saroyan LSC.0991 1 papers, 1965-1989 LSC.0991 Title: Aram Saroyan papers Identifier/Call Number: LSC.0991 Contributing Institution: UCLA Library Special Collections Language of Material: English Physical Description: 27.5 linear feet(55 boxes) Date: 1965-1989 Abstract: Aram Saroyan (1943- ) was a author, publisher, and editor of Lines poetry magazine (1964-65). He also contributed poetry and prose to the New York Times Book Review, Nation, and Poetry. The collection consists of correspondence and manuscripts sent to Aram Saroyan while he was the editor of Lines as well as books written or published by Saroyan, periodicals and anthologies containing his work, and presentation copies of books given him. Language of Materials: Materials are in English. Physical location: Stored off-site at SRLF. All requests to access special collections material must be made in advance using the request button located on this page. Creator: Saroyan, Aram Conditions on Use and Reproduction Property rights to the physical objects belong to UCLA Library Special Collections. All other rights, including copyright, are retained by the creators and their heirs. It is the responsibility of the researcher to determine who holds the copyright and pursue the copyright owner or his or her heir for permission to publish where The UC Regents do not hold the copyright.
    [Show full text]
  • Dworkinimaginary.Pdf
    CRAIG DOUGLAS DWORKIN The Imaginary Solution The production of aesthetic or narrative form is to be seen as an ideological act in its own right, with the function of inventing imaginary or formal “solutions” to unresolvable social contradictions. Fredric Jameson, The Political Unconscious Quoniam mihi quidem alia adhuc via non patet istud praestandi, nisi per imaginaria procedendo, formulam ÷``–1 littera i in posterum designabo. [Since the only way to make any progress has been by proceeding along an imaginary path, I henceforth designate the negative square root with the letter i.] Leonhard Euler, Institutionum calculi integralis rom the modernism you want,” quipped David Antin, “you get the postmodernism you deserve.”1 True “F enough, as the last quarter century has shown; Antin’s dynamic nicely encapsulates the logic of canons, in which interventions resonate both forward and backward, as lineage and precedent adjust to accommodate and account for apparent rup- tures or discontinuities. But Antin’s instant proverb is also a good reminder that whatever the dominant canon might be—whatever it is that comes to mind at the thought of “modernism” or “postmod- For opportunities to present and discuss portions of this project, I would like to thank Lou Asekoff, Benjamin Buchloh, Stuart Culver, Hal Foster, John Guillory, Yunte Huang, Alan Liu, Robert Viscusi, and especially Tania Ørum—this essay is for her. 1. I have been unable to locate the source of Antin’s adage, but it is widely quoted. See, for the earliest instance I have traced, Marjorie Perloff, “Postmodernism / Fin de siècle” 177. Contemporary Literature XLVIII, 1 0010-7484; E-ISSN 1548-9949/07/0001-0029 © 2007 by the Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System 30 • CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE ernism” or “contemporary literature”—the lack of critical consensus on the literature of the previous century means that there are still viable alternatives for our sense of the contemporary.
    [Show full text]
  • UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UCLA UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Three Very Short Poems: The Verbal Economics of Twentieth-Century American Poetry Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/23q9t3c3 Author Schmidt, Jeremy Publication Date 2020 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Three Very Short Poems: The Verbal Economics of Twentieth-Century American Poetry A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in English by Jeremy A. Schmidt 2020 © Copyright by Jeremy A. Schmidt 2020 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Three Very Short Poems: The Verbal Economics of Twentieth-Century American Poetry by Jeremy A. Schmidt Doctor of Philosophy in English University of California, Los Angeles, 2020 Professor Michael North, Chair This study examines three very short poems from three distinct moments in recent literary history in order to determine the limits of the poetic virtue of concision and to consider the social and aesthetic issues raised by extreme textual reduction. Attending to the production, circulation, and afterlives of Ezra Pound’s “In a Station of the Metro” (1913), Gwendolyn Brooks’s “We Real Cool” (1959), and Aram Saroyan’s “lighght” (1966), I argue that such texts necessarily, and yet paradoxically, join simplicity and ease to difficulty and effort. Those tense combinations, in turn, make these poems ideal sites for examining how brevity functions as a shared resource through which writers define and redefine what constitutes poetic labor and thus negotiate their individual relationships to the poetic tradition. In tracing those negotiations, Three Very Short Poems: The Verbal Economics of Twentieth-Century American Poetry participates in the ongoing reassessment of the relationship between literary modernism and mass culture by ii foregrounding art-poems that have reached unusual levels of popularity.
    [Show full text]
  • Golf Roundups
    Fort Job Gut Parley Set Tomorrow SEE STORY PAGE 11 Cloudy, Cool Cloudy, cool today, gradual- Iy clearing tonight; Sunny, FINAL seasonable tomorrow, Red Bank, Freehold (Set Deuiis, Fig* 2X Long Branch EDITION ,Monmonth County's Home Newspaper tor 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 204 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1970 18 PAGES 10 CENTS Apollo 13 Crew Is Fighting for Life By HOWARD BENEDICT The astronauts' dreams of remained cool from the mo- They noted an immediate in space, their only hope foi SPACE CENTER, Houston achieving man's third lunar ment;1 about 9:15 p.m. EST drop in power and oxygen salvation. They switched on (AP)—Apollo 13's astronauts, landing were dashed by the yesterday, when Lovell supply in the command ship. its systems, and sent oxygen imperiled by a violent space- sudden, chilling accident last alerted the world with the Experts troubleshot the prob- flowing into the command ship rupture, battled today to night that burst a tank and sudden utterance: "Hey, lem and radioed hundreds of ship, enabling them to inhabit return their crippled craft drained their command ship we've got a problem here." orders to the astronauts. its cabin. to earth from a quarter mil- of electrical power and oxy- Scores of persons in Mis- The' spidery lunar vehicle But the LM is built to oper- lion miles away. Their lives gen. sion Control Center stiffened. (LM) became their lifeboat (See Mission, Pg. 2) depend on their skill and Switch Ships that of hundreds of experts With barely 15 minutes of on the ground.
    [Show full text]
  • The Armenian Resort Town Bared Maronian Has Used His Talents in a Variety of Outlets, Especially in Florida Pub - of Yezidis in Iraq
    AUGUST 30, 2014 MirTHErARoMENr IAN -Spe ctator Volume LXXXV, NO. 7, Issue 4350 $ 2.00 NEWS IN BRIEF The First English Language Armenian Weekly in the United States Since 1932 FM to Attend Karekin II Condemns Erdogan’s Violence against Inauguration, Yezidis YEREVAN (Armenpress) — Catholicos of All Armenians Karekin II has sent a letter of support Pose Question to Mir Tahsin Beg Saied, the temporal leader of the Yezidi community of the world, through Archbishop Avak Asaturian, the Primate of the On Genocide Armenian Diocese of Iraq. According to the press service of the Holy See, the message included the YEREVAN (RFE/RL) — Armenia’s politi - following statement: “From the spiritual center of cal leadership has been invited to attend all Armenians, the Mother See of Holy Echmiadzin, Turkish President-elect Recep Tayyip Emmy Winner Pays Bared Maronian we extend our condolences to You on the ongoing Erdogan’s inauguration and is likely to mass killings of the Yezidi population in Iraq. We send Foreign Minister Eduard Nalbandian Tribute to Women of the Genocide are deeply concerned about the violence and the to the ceremony slated for Thursday, it resultant numerous victims in the northern part of emerged at the weekend. Both Victims and Rescuers to Be Subject of Documentary Iraq.” President Serge Sargisian revealed the The catholicos called on international organiza - Turkish invitation as he visited a pro-govern - COCONUT CREEK, Fla. — For many years now, writer, director and producer tions to take immediate steps to stop the massacres ment youth camp in the Armenian resort town Bared Maronian has used his talents in a variety of outlets, especially in Florida pub - of Yezidis in Iraq.
    [Show full text]