SENATE—Wednesday, September 14, 2011

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SENATE—Wednesday, September 14, 2011 13542 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE, Vol. 157, Pt. 10 September 14, 2011 SENATE—Wednesday, September 14, 2011 The Senate met at 9:30 a.m. and was SCHEDULE I really appreciate, Madam Presi- called to order by the Honorable Mr. REID. Madam President, fol- dent, and I have tried to say individ- KIRSTEN E. GILLIBRAND, a Senator from lowing leader remarks, the Senate will ually—I have been to each Republican the State of New York. be in morning business for 1 hour. The Senator—the Senators who have voted Republicans will control the first half to help us move forward on funding for PRAYER and the majority will control the final FEMA, I really appreciate it. As you The Chaplain, Dr. Barry C. Black, of- half. Following morning business, the know, we have a majority, but it is not fered the following prayer: Senate will resume consideration of a huge majority, and to get things done Let us pray. the motion to proceed to H.J. Res. 66, on issues that are specialized, we need As we come into Your presence which is now a resolution regarding seven Republicans, and we have eight today, O Lord, we, like Isaiah of old, Burma sanctions and the legislative ve- Republicans in this instance who need to be cleansed from our sinful- hicle for additional FEMA funding. We helped us pass this legislation. All the ness. Forgive us for our failures and expect to be in consideration of this Democratic Senators voted for this, cleanse us from all unrighteousness. legislation today. We also hope to con- and we got those Republicans. This al- Today, use our lawmakers so that sider the FAA and highway extension, lows us now to fund FEMA. their actions will help provide for the which was received from the House yes- I have told my friends on the Repub- security and well-being of all people. terday. Senators will be notified when lican side of the aisle, if it is some- Sustain our Senators with the protec- votes are scheduled. thing that—if they want to change the tion of Your providence and give them f numbers around, let’s have a discussion on that. But right now, people are des- Your peace. Give them also a spirit of FEMA VICTIMS unity and the wisdom to have respect perate. Mr. REID. Madam President, the one for the other. Last night around 6 or 6:30, I spoke to House sent us a package, and I appre- Lord, thank You for the redemption the man who is in charge of FEMA, and ciate that very much. It funds the he said we are spending money every You provide for Your people. Holy and highway bill for 6 months, and it funds awesome is Your Name. Amen. day on Lee and on Irene. These are not the FEMA bill for 4 months. That is a couple of women; one is a tropical f terrific. We should move to this as storm, and the other is a hurricane. quickly as we can; however, we are told PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE They are not spending money other it is going to be held up by the Repub- places. Why? Because they don’t have The Honorable KIRSTEN E. GILLI- licans. If someone wants to have a vote the money. BRAND led the Pledge of Allegiance, as on an amendment as it relates to this, As the Presiding Officer knows, there follows: I will be happy to discuss this with the are people in her State who have lost I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the Republican leader and see if we can their homes. This is all up and down work something out. In the instance I United States of America, and to the Repub- the coast, from the coast of Florida up am talking about, however, the Sen- lic for which it stands, one nation under God, to Maine, and even places inward. As indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. ator said he doesn’t want to vote; he we talked about yesterday, some of the just wants to hold up the bill. He said f very severe damage was not on the if we put in what we got from the coastline but, for example, in the State APPOINTMENT OF ACTING House and stuck his provision in that, of Vermont, the worst storm likely PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE then he would be happy. Well, I guess anyone would. It is a pretty good way they have ever had, and those people The PRESIDING OFFICER. The are trying to get from one place to the clerk will please read a communication to legislate around here—just be a dic- tator and say: Either take this or leave next, but they have scores of bridges to the Senate from the President pro it. That isn’t the way things work that are inoperable. And that money— tempore (Mr. INOUYE). around here. We have to have votes on what money they have left in FEMA— The assistant bill clerk read the fol- issues to find out how people feel. will run out I think he said on the 25th. lowing letter: I am convinced his issue would lose If things keep going the way they are, U.S. SENATE, overwhelmingly, but he is holding up on the 25th of this month, they will be PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE, this legislation, and we are in a posi- out of money—no money. Washington, DC, September 14, 2011. tion now legislatively that I can’t get So we need to get this done. Proce- To the Senate: to this bill. We cannot get to this bill durally, we are on this, and I can’t Under the provisions of rule I, para- prior to Friday, when the FAA expires. move to the highway bill and the FAA graph 3, of the Standing Rules of the So it is unfortunate that is the posi- bill. And, I repeat, the FAA bill ex- Senate, I hereby appoint the Honorable tion we are in. One Senator is holding pires. So I hope we can have something KIRSTEN E. GILLIBRAND, a Senator from this up, and what it will do is—the worked out with this Senator so we can the State of New York, to perform the highway bill does not expire on Friday; get this bill done. duties of the Chair. FAA does. But they are a package. If The disasters facing this country are DANIEL K. INOUYE, untoward. Forty-eight States have al- President pro tempore. this continues, we will have about 80,000 people out of work by Saturday, ready had emergency declarations. Mrs. GILLIBRAND thereupon as- 4,000 who work for the FAA and about Some States have had multiple emer- sumed the chair as Acting President 70,000 or 75,000 who are working on air- gency declarations. Only two States— pro tempore. port construction jobs. In Las Vegas, West Virginia and Michigan—have not f for example, there is a new tower being had emergency declarations. We have built because of McCarran Field being had in the State of Texas, as an exam- RECOGNITION OF THE MAJORITY overwhelmed—the old tower can’t han- ple, 20,000 fires since the first of the LEADER dle things well—and those people will year; on Sunday alone, 19 fires. Mil- The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem- be laid off. That is the way it is all lions of acres have burned, and 2,000 pore. The majority leader is recog- over the country. That is very unfortu- homes have burned to the ground. That nized. nate. is what FEMA is all about. ● This ‘‘bullet’’ symbol identifies statements or insertions which are not spoken by a Member of the Senate on the floor. VerDate Sep 11 2014 08:45 Nov 07, 2014 Jkt 099102 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 0686 Sfmt 0634 E:\BR11\S14SE1.000 S14SE1 rmajette on DSK3VPTVN1PROD with BOUND RECORD September 14, 2011 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE, Vol. 157, Pt. 10 13543 FEMA is an organization that is rel- Mr. REID. Madam President, I would ministration continuing to fail to act? atively new, but as a country we have object to any further proceedings with It has been 1,538 days since the Korea been helping people who have experi- respect to these three bills. agreement was signed. It has been 1,540 enced disasters since we have been a The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem- days since the Panama agreement was country. pore. Objection is heard. The bills will signed. It has been 1,758 days since we In the early 1800s, there was a big fire be placed on the calendar. completed negotiations with Colombia. in the State of New Hampshire. I be- The Senator from Nebraska. As I said, I have colleagues with me lieve the date was 1813. The Federal f today who are in a much better posi- Government stepped in to help with tion than I would be to explain the ORDER OF PROCEDURE the rebuilding there. That is the way it positive impacts of these trade agree- should be. That is what our country is Mr. JOHANNS. Madam President, I ments. I am going to ask that Senator all about. I am sorry, Madam Presi- ask unanimous consent that I be al- ROBERTS speak first, Senator PORTMAN, dent, it was 1803. In 1803, the Federal lowed to engage in a colloquy with my Senator HOEVEN, Senator BLUNT, and Government played a role in rebuilding Republican colleagues—Senators ROB- Senator ISAKSON.
Recommended publications
  • Report Senate Select Committee on Intelligence
    17 95th Congress COMXITTEE PRINT 2d Session I THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE ESTIMATES A-B TEAM EPISODE CONCERNING SOVIET STRATE- GIC CAPABILITY AND OBJECTIVES REPORT OF THE SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE SUBCOMMITTEE ON COLLECTION, PRODUCTION, AND QUALITY UNITED STATES SENATE TOGETHER WITH SEPARATE VIEWS FEBRUARY 16, 1978 Printed for the use of the Select Committee on Intelligence U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 23-542 WASHINGTON : 1978 SENATE SELECT. COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE (Established by S. Res. 400, 94th Cong., 2d sess.) BIRCH BAYH, Indiana, Chairman BARRY GOLDWATER, Arizona, Vice Chairman ADLAI E. STEVENSON, Illinois CLIFFORD P. CASE, New Jersey WILLIAM D. HATHAWAY, Maine JAKE GARN, Utah WALTER D. HUDDLESTON, Kentucky CHARLES McC. MATHIAS, JR., Maryland JOSEPH R. BIDEN, JR., Delaware JAMES B. PEARSON, Kansas ROBERT MORGAN, North Carolina JOHN H. CHAFEE, Rhode Island GARY HART, Colorado RICHARD G. LUGAR, Indiana DANIEL PATRICK MOYNIHAN, New York MALCOLM WALLOP, Wyoming DANIEL K. INOCYA, HawaiiN e ROBERT C. BYRD, West Virginia, Ex Officio Mfember HOWARD H. BAKER, JRt., Tennessee, Ex Officio Mlember WrniAm C. MILLER, Staff Director EARL D. EISENHOWER, Mfinority Staff Director ACRDREY H. HATRY, Chief Merk DANIEIOUYEHawai K. SUBCOMMITTEE ON4 COLLECTION, PRODUCTION AND, QUALITY ADLAI E. STEVENSON, Illinois, Chairman CLIFFORD P. CASE, New Jersey, Vice Chairman GARY HART, Colorado RICHARD G. LUGAR, Indiana DANIEL PATRICK MOYNIHAN, New York MALCOLM WALLOP, Wyoming PREFACE The following report is the second of a series prepared by the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, Subcommittee on Collection, Pro- duction and Quality, chaired by Senator Adlai E. Stevenson (D-Ill.), and Senator Clifford P. Case (R-N.J.), vice chairman.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 113 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 113 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 159 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2013 No. 24 House of Representatives The House met at 10 a.m. and was Washington’s inability to take action whether it works—whether it helps families called to order by the Speaker pro tem- on today’s pressing problems. The fail- find jobs at a decent wage, care they can af- pore (Mr. COLLINS of New York). ure of uncertainty, with tax rates near ford, a retirement that is dignified. f chaos in the markets and a never-end- Unfortunately, all we have seen from ing stream of impractical regulations, this President is reckless spending and DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO is a cloud of doubt that has been cast heavy-handed regulation. TEMPORE over the entire economy. For most At the time of the President’s first The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- business owners, it is a daily struggle inauguration, the national unemploy- fore the House the following commu- just to keep the doors open in large ment rate was 7.8 percent. At the time nication from the Speaker: part because the government itself is a of his second inauguration, it was ex- WASHINGTON, DC, consistent obstacle. actly the same, and this month unem- February 14, 2013. The National Federation of Inde- ployment rose to 7.9 percent. While the I hereby appoint the Honorable CHRIS pendent Businesses recently released rate of unemployment has been mostly COLLINS to act as Speaker pro tempore figures from December indicating the stagnant, the national debt has not.
    [Show full text]
  • Hello from Appalink!
    Hello from Appalink! Translate Visit www.appalachianstudies.org for more information! View this email in your browser Spring 2017 Volume 40, Number 2 President's Message I also want to call your attention to two things in this issue of Appalink: The 40th ASA conference, Extreme the slate of excellent nominees for Appalachia!, is coming up quickly. ASA offices and a few proposed You won’t want to miss it! Anita changes to our bylaws. Please Puckett, Emily Satterwhite and their review both and let your voice be colleagues have put together a feast heard by casting your votes. Voting for our minds, hearts, eyes and ears. will take place online for officers, If you have perused the preliminary and in person at the conference’s program or the brief description in members’ meeting for the proposed the call for proposals, you know that changes to the bylaws. You will this conference is packed with certainly want to attend Saturday’s provocative and relevant members’ meeting and lunch to presentations and workshops, as learn more about the activities of the well as enriching exhibits, films and organization and to welcome our entertainment. First course: newly elected officers. Thursday’s pre-conference on grassroots coalition training, Finally, I want to share with you my presented by Virginia Organizing appreciation for ASA’s steering and sponsored by Y’ALL; and it committee and staff and their goes on from there. With a record commitment to ongoing dialogue number of proposals resulting in a and careful consideration of the full schedule of conference needs of the organization and it sessions, the challenge will be members.
    [Show full text]
  • Deception, Disinformation, and Strategic Communications: How One Interagency Group Made a Major Difference by Fletcher Schoen and Christopher J
    STRATEGIC PERSPECTIVES 11 Deception, Disinformation, and Strategic Communications: How One Interagency Group Made a Major Difference by Fletcher Schoen and Christopher J. Lamb Center for Strategic Research Institute for National Strategic Studies National Defense University Institute for National Strategic Studies National Defense University The Institute for National Strategic Studies (INSS) is National Defense University’s (NDU’s) dedicated research arm. INSS includes the Center for Strategic Research, Center for Complex Operations, Center for the Study of Chinese Military Affairs, Center for Technology and National Security Policy, Center for Transatlantic Security Studies, and Conflict Records Research Center. The military and civilian analysts and staff who comprise INSS and its subcomponents execute their mission by conducting research and analysis, publishing, and participating in conferences, policy support, and outreach. The mission of INSS is to conduct strategic studies for the Secretary of Defense, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the Unified Combatant Commands in support of the academic programs at NDU and to perform outreach to other U.S. Government agencies and the broader national security community. Cover: Kathleen Bailey presents evidence of forgeries to the press corps. Credit: The Washington Times Deception, Disinformation, and Strategic Communications: How One Interagency Group Made a Major Difference Deception, Disinformation, and Strategic Communications: How One Interagency Group Made a Major Difference By Fletcher Schoen and Christopher J. Lamb Institute for National Strategic Studies Strategic Perspectives, No. 11 Series Editor: Nicholas Rostow National Defense University Press Washington, D.C. June 2012 Opinions, conclusions, and recommendations expressed or implied within are solely those of the contributors and do not necessarily represent the views of the Defense Department or any other agency of the Federal Government.
    [Show full text]
  • Dartmouth 1955
    Dartmouth 1955 July 2017 Dave Flitner Raises Cattle, Propagates Elk, Flies Distances Like his father, Dave headed into business after graduating from college, but when his dad called him back to the cattle ranch in northern Wyo- ming to help at a crucial time, the son faithfully Some of the more than 1,000 elk on the Flitner wildlife responded. And never left. preserve grazed against a Big Horn Mountains backdrop. For Dave that was 1960, after he had served two Hear Jim Wright years as an infantry officer in the Marines. He and his At Homecoming Here’s a brother eventually bought October 6-7 change: the ranch and divided it into separate operations. President Emeritus Jim Instead of our long- With imagination and Wright has written a new book, time rooms at the Fire- courage, Dave has great- Enduring Vietnam: An Amer- side Inn, for this year’s ly expanded his acreage ican Generation and its War. Homecoming we’ll be and his herds of cattle and He’ll talk about it at 4 p.m. on a few hundred yards up Quarter horses, created the Friday afternoon, October 6. the hill at the Baymont wildlife preserve pictured We’ll have class dinners on Inn & Suites, 45 Air- above, established a guest Friday and Saturday, a class port Rd., West Leba- ranch providing a rigorous meeting (open to guests, too!) non. Reserve by calling work experience, served 24 consecutive one-year on Saturday morning, and a 603-298-8888, mention good time! Alumni parade, terms as Wyoming Farm Class of ’55: $179.55 + Bureau president, and sent Dartmouth Night, and Yale $16.16 tax per night.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hazard Herald: 1958-03-17
    Grant -Flashy, Poised And Thacker, " The Big T tral edged the Brockmcn 93-85 in an overtime game played in Guest and Jackie Young. Guest, 5-10 forward, is a freshman. the role of an underdog for thfc one, despite the Bulldog's de- the Falls City. Lexington Dunbar playing in the Bluegrass, beat Young. 5-8 guard, a junior. finite height advantage. 87-86, but in a return engagement was shellacked, 87-55, A fast team, Grant's 75-66 victoryy over Covington Catholic four losses this season have come at the hands Grant. Covingtbn’s school's in Covington. St. Xavier of Cincinnati, second rank team in in the finals of the region, Saturday night, was the of four of the top teams In Kentucky and Ohio. Louisville On- Ohio, and Dayton, Ohio, Dunbar ranked 15th, own the other fourth triumph over their cross-town rivals. During the past two victories over Grant. season, Grant has dumped Nicholas County (103-58), Ashland (89-80) Campbell County, cham Thacker—"Best In Area" Booker T. Washington topped pions of the Northern Kentucky High School Conference, 64-55 Grant’s offense is built around Tommy Thacker, the 16 —to name a few Heiqht Grade year old, high scoring sophomore fox ward who has been com- Tuskegeo College, Brock gradu- pared by Courier-Journal sportswriter Earl Cox to the Univer* An all-around athlete for ated from there in 1952, and after a hitch in the Army Joined 5-8 Jr. »ity pt Cincinnati’s fabulous, sophomore sensation, Oscar Robert- Grant three years ago He has since posted a 70-10 win-iose re- 61 Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • Teacher Resource Guide Laura Baker, Board President Cyberwyoming Alliance
    Malcolm Wallop Civic Engagement Program K-12 Curriculum Project History of Elections Hacking – Teacher Resource Guide Laura Baker, Board President CyberWyoming Alliance Targeted Grades: Middle School (6-8)/High School (9-12) Wyoming Social Studies Standards Lesson Aligns With: - 8th grade standards: SS8.1.1, SS8.1.2, SS8.4.1, SS8.4.2 and SS8.4.3. - High school standards: SS12.1.1, SS12.1.2, SS12.4.1, SS12.4.2 and SS12.4.3. Presentation Summary: Cybersecurity is a growing concern among governments, businesses, and citizens in the United States and around the world. One aspect of this, foreign election hacking, has become a growing challenge to modern democracies, including the United States. By definition, election hacking (or more broadly election tampering) is the attempt by governments (and non-government groups) to covertly or overtly influence the elections of another country. This presentation looks at the allegations of recent election hacking in the United States, its origins, and raises questions about the implications this has for our democracy. The presentation traces the origins of Russian hacking to the 2014 Sochi Winter Olympics in Russia and presents a number of questions for your students to ponder about the implications this has for democratic elections and the future of American democracy. As you review the presentation in class, you can ask students about what they already knew and what they learned from this video to set up a discussion of broader implications for hacking and cyberspace for election security and beyond. Suggested Discussion Questions: 1. Do you think election hacking should be taken more seriously today? Why or why not? 2.
    [Show full text]
  • 2007-2008 Annual Report Features Political Campaign Memorabilia Taken from Our Many Political Collections
    University of Wyoming Non-Profi t Organization American Heritage Center U.S. Postage Dept. 3924 PAID 1000 E. University Ave. University of Wyoming Laramie, WY 82071 I N C O M E SOURCES AMOUNT State Appropriations 703,204 Patron (User) Services 50,428 THE AMERICAN HERITAGE CENTER is the repository for the University of Wyoming’s (UW) special Anaconda 124,747 collections and archives, including the university’s rare books library and one of the largest manuscript collections in Kuehn Endowment 127,703 the U.S. AMERICAN HERITAGE OUR VISION Coe Endowment 270,834 nest special Simpson 54,196 CENTER Gift Account 81,421 Operating Budget Th e American Heritage Center (AHC) aspires to be widely acknowledged—by the University community, by the History Day 34,364 July 1, 2007 - June 30, 2008 people of Wyoming, by scholars world-wide, and by our professional peers—as one of the nation’s fi Grant 215,016 collections repositories, bringing international distinction to the University of Wyoming by advancing scholarly Other Project/Endowment Accounts 129,630 TOTAL $1,791,544 research and education at the university and beyond. OUR MISSION E X P E N S E S SALARY OPERATION/ To preserve a clearly defi ned set of primary sources and rare books—refl ecting the written, image, and audio history PROGRAMS TOTAL of Wyoming, the Rocky Mountain Region, and select aspects of the American past—and to make those sources FUND EXPENSE COSTS EQUIPMENT EXPENSE accessible to all. Our diverse collections support casual inquiry and international scholarship; most importantly, we play an active and creative role in the teaching and research missions of the University.
    [Show full text]
  • Tales& Trails
    TALES& TRAILS A Guide to the Icons and Outlaws of Sheridan, WY Explore Bighorn Mountain Country EXPERIENCE WYOMING LIKE NEVER BEFORE STREAM ALL 12 EPISODES OF 12 EPISODES ALL STREAM SEASON 1 on yOUTUBE NOW yOUTUBE 1 on SEASON VOLUME 4 2021 TALES & TRAILS | SHERIDAN TALES&TRAILS a guide to the icons & outlaws of Sheridan, wy Wyoming is a The world comes out west expecting to see cowboys driving testament to what horses through the streets of downtown; pronghorn butting heads on windswept bluffs; clouds encircling the towering people are capable of granite pinnacles of the Bighorn Mountains; and endless expanses of wild, open country. These are some of the fibers that if you give them have been stitched together over time to create the patchwork enough space. quilt of Sheridan’s identity, each part and parcel to the Wyoming experience. What you may not have been expecting when you came way out West was a thriving, historic downtown district, - sam morton with western allure, hospitality and good graces to spare; a vibrant art scene; bombastic craft culture; a robust festival and events calendar; and living history on every corner. Welcome to Sheridan, the Cultural Capital of Wyoming. 44°47’48”n 106°57’32”w Sheridan has a total area of 10.95 square miles 10.93/sq miles of land | 0.02/sq miles of water ELEVATION 3,743 feet above sea level CITY POPULATION 17,954 | COUNTY POPULATION 30,210 average sunny days per year: 208 July is the warmest | January is the coldest Record High 107°F in 2002 Record Low -41°F in 1989 sheridanwyoming.org #visitsheridan 2 TALES & TRAILS | SHERIDAN MISSOULA N REGIONAL attractions TIME AND ESTIMATED MILEAGE FROM SHERIDAN, WY BUTTE 1 BIGHORN NATIONAL FOREST 35 MILES, 40 MINUTES MT Established in 1897.
    [Show full text]
  • Calendar No. 136
    1 Calendar No. 136 109TH CONGRESS " ! REPORT 1st Session SENATE 109–87 CONGRESSIONAL AWARD ACT R E P O R T OF THE COMMITTEE ON HOMELAND SECURITY AND GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS UNITED STATES SENATE TO ACCOMPANY S. 335 TO REAUTHORIZE THE CONGRESSIONAL AWARD ACT JUNE 23, 2005.—Ordered to be printed U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 39–010 WASHINGTON : 2005 VerDate Aug 04 2004 05:49 Jun 26, 2005 Jkt 039010 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 4012 Sfmt 4012 E:\HR\OC\SR087.XXX SR087 E:\Seals\Congress.#13 COMMITTEE ON HOMELAND SECURITY AND GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS SUSAN M. COLLINS, Maine, Chairman TED STEVENS, Alaska JOSEPH I. LIEBERMAN, Connecticut GEORGE V. VOINOVICH, Ohio CARL LEVIN, Michigan NORM COLEMAN, Minnesota DANIEL K. AKAKA, Hawaii TOM COBURN, Oklahoma THOMAS R. CARPER, Delaware LINCOLN D. CHAFEE, Rhode Island MARK DAYTON, Minnesota ROBERT F. BENNETT, Utah FRANK LAUTENBERG, New Jersey PETE V. DOMENICI, New Mexico MARK PRYOR, Arkansas JOHN W. WARNER, Virginia MICHAEL D. BOPP, Staff Director and Chief Counsel AMY L. HALL, Professional Staff Member JOYCE A. RECHTSCHAFFEN, Minority Staff Director and Counsel LAWRENCE B. NOVEY, Minority Counsel TRINA D. TYRER, Chief Clerk (II) VerDate Aug 04 2004 05:49 Jun 26, 2005 Jkt 039010 PO 00000 Frm 00002 Fmt 5904 Sfmt 5904 E:\HR\OC\SR087.XXX SR087 C O N T E N T S Page I. Purpose and Summary ....................................................................................... 1 II. Background ........................................................................................................ 1 III. Legislative History
    [Show full text]
  • Download 1 File
    — * ” Jnivorai.,j oi Lexington', Ky 1960-1962 K.P.A. SWEEPSTAKES AWARD WINNING NEWSPAPER HAZARD, KENTUCKY MONDAY, JANUARY 20 1964 COPY— 10c Perry Men Face Closing of the High-to-Main Street Arcade has brought such a flood of pro- tests to City Hall that the City Commission resolved Thursday, Jan 16, at its reg- ular meeting to ask the owners of the building to reconsider and leave the pass- ageway open during business hours. Trial In Letcher Shatter Combs Si Son Hard- end of said arcade or passage, arcade store, by arbitrarily ware, owners of the Arcade way and to close said doors at closing said arcade without con- Guilding, closed the 23-year, an early hour each night and sultation with the city authori- old passageway last week but open them each morning at an ties and without even giving invited the public to make use hour convenient to the general notice of their intentions to Over Beatings of their store for the same pur- public, and maintain said do so, the resolution continues, pose. The closure presumably doors." NOW, Be it resolved by the came as a surprise to every- The Resolution noted ex- Board of Commissioners of the one except the owners and pe- pressly these other reasons why City of Hazard that the owners destrians, used to saving steps the arcade should net be closed, of said Arcade Building, be and via the arcade, appealed to as follows: they are hereby urgently re- city officials to intervene on First point in the resolution quested to forego the closing behalf of the general public, noted that the arcade and pass- of said arcade and passageway The resolution, passed by way were se t aside for public during business hours, but that city fathers points out that the use by the former owner of they carry out the agreement closing of the arcade will be the property, at the time the contained in the resolution re- inconvenient, cause loss of building was constructed by him ferred to above and keep said business, increase fire hazards, and was Maintained by him and arcade or passageway open for The indictment alleges that * ..
    [Show full text]
  • Herman Talmadge of Georgia UNITED STATES SENATE
    This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Office of Herman Talmadge of Georgia UNITED STATES SENATE FOR RELEASE ·IN PMs FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT Monday, December 6, 1976 James C. Webster (202) 224-2035 ADDRESS BY SENATOR HERMAN E. TALMADGE OF GEORGIA Chairman, Committee on Agriculture and Forestry, United States Senate To the Sixth International Commodities Conference Continental Plaza, Chicago, Ill., Monday, Dec. 6, 1976 You give me a big order today -- to discuss the legislative outlook for the agricultural sector. But it is a challenge that I am honored to accept. There is always great difficulty in predicting the future. There are any number of commentators and columnists who rush in where the more cautious fear to tread. I prefer the cautious approach. There are any number of imponderables and uncertainties on the legislative agenda during the next session of Congress. One. of tp.e greatest unknown factors, of <;ourse, is the nature of the legislative proposals we may see from the Carter Administration. There are some things that we do know -- and much that we do not know. It is essential, in discussing the legislative outlook for agriculture, that we know first where agriculture is today. And one thing that we know for certain is that agriculture is big business today. It is enormous business. It is important business. The American food and agriculture system is a 530-billion-dollar industry. That's about seven times the size of the automobile industry. It involves up to 17 million workers.
    [Show full text]