CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—HOUSE March 28, 2000 There Is an Old Adage That Says of Were They Allowed to Go Back Into the the Plant’S Boiler Room Exploded

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—HOUSE March 28, 2000 There Is an Old Adage That Says of Were They Allowed to Go Back Into the the Plant’S Boiler Room Exploded 3774 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—HOUSE March 28, 2000 There is an old adage that says of were they allowed to go back into the the plant’s boiler room exploded. Two life: ‘‘It is not how long one lives, but plant except for the suppression per- of the injured workers later died of how much one gives.’’ This statement sonnel. their injuries. really is the epitome of the life that About 850 Phillips employees and Producing the products that our Na- Henry McGee led. He found time to get about 100 subcontractors work at the tion and our world require is inher- involved in the community and take on Pasadena plant complex. Phillips Pe- ently dangerous. It is important that issues greater than himself, despite his troleum officials said about 600 work- OSHA inspectors move quickly to in- busy career. ers were on duty when the explosion vestigate the cause of this most recent In 1946, he was selected to serve as occurred yesterday afternoon about 1 explosion. We need to do everything we president and acting executive director p.m. can to ensure that accidents like this of the Chicago chapter of the NAACP. As a result of the fire and smoke, 23 will never happen again. While there, he dedicated himself to campuses in the Pasadena Independent In closing, our prayers are for the the causes of ending segregation and School District and 8 campuses in the speedy recovery for those injured and fighting for equal justice. Galena Park Independent School Dis- also for the loss of that one life. The In addition to the NAACP, he became trict were forced to turn off their air loss of one life is one too many. one of the charter members of the conditioning and close their doors and f Joint Negro Appeal, a self-help organi- windows and keep the children inside. zation that was organized by such indi- According to Phillips, the chemicals GENERAL LEAVE viduals as Truman Gibson and Judge that burned in the fire could irritate Mr. BILIRAKIS. Mr. Speaker, I ask Odas Nicholson. one’s eyes and nose and throat if in- unanimous consent that all Members As president, Mr. McGee served dili- haled in high concentrations, but the may have 5 legislative days within gently for more than 17 years and air monitors that were around the which to revise and extend their re- raised thousands of dollars to help such plant and in the community found no marks and include extraneous material organizations as the Beatrice Caffey signs that anyone outside the plant on the subject of my special order this Youth Service League, the Good Shep- was exposed to these toxic chemicals. evening. herd Neighborhood Club, and other or- The explosion occurred in the section The SPEAKER pro tempore. Is there ganizations. of the Phillips plant that produces K- After he retired from the postal serv- objection to the request of the gen- Resin. K-Resin is the chemical used to ice, Mr. McGee still found time to give tleman from Florida? make cups, lids, toys, shower doors, of himself and his talents, as Mayor There was no objection. coat hangers, and clear packaging ma- Richard J. Daley appointed him to a 5- f terials, such as shrink wrap that we year term on the Chicago Board of wrap our groceries in and leftovers, GREEK INDEPENDENCE DAY Education. It was an opportunity for bread wrappers, bottles for drinking him to give back to Chicago and, more The SPEAKER pro tempore. Under a water, clear boxes and trays. importantly, give back to the next gen- previous order of the House, the gen- I have visited the Phillips plant on eration, our children. tleman from Florida (Mr. BILIRAKIS) is The legacy that Mr. McGee leaves be- several occasions and have met numer- recognized for 5 minutes. hind is both inspirational and impres- ous times, not only with the manage- Mr. BILIRAKIS. Mr. Speaker, I rise sive. I am so pleased that the gen- ment, but with the employees who are proudly to celebrate Greek Independ- represented by PACE, the Paper, Al- tleman from Illinois (Mr. RUSH) has de- ence Day, an event which marks the termined to name a post office in his lied-Industrial, Chemical and Energy symbolic rebirth of democracy. honor. Workers, International Union, for- On March 25, 1821, Archbishop I ask that all of America join me in mally, known as the OCAW. Germanos of Patras raised the flag of paying tribute to the life and legacy of I have also attended annual events, freedom and was the first to declare Henry McGee, and may his loved ones including the annual memorial that Greece free. We honor the valiant be comforted in knowing this his life both the industry and the union plan Greek freedom fighters who began an touched thousands of citizens through- every year in tribute to workers who arduous struggle to win independence out not only Chicago but, indeed, have lost their lives in workplace acci- for Greece and its people 179 years ago. throughout America. He lived a great dents. Although many Greeks died, they and inspirational life. The work of the chemical plant is were undeterred from their ultimate dangerous. The employees who work at goal. ‘‘Eleftheria I Thanatos,’’ liberty f the Phillips plant and the many others or death, became the Greek patriots’ EXPLOSION AT PHILLIPS PETRO- along the Houston Ship Channel know battle cry, a cry all too familiar to us LEUM PLANT IN PASADENA, TX the impact an explosion can make. because of the similar pronouncement The SPEAKER pro tempore. Under a That is why we need stronger worker of Patrick Henry, who said ‘‘Give me previous order of the House, the gen- protections. We cannot prevent every liberty or give me death.’’ tleman from Texas (Mr. GREEN) is rec- accident, but we can ensure that every One particular story best signifies ognized for 5 minutes. worker has a reasonable expectation the spirit which existed then. A signifi- Mr. GREEN of Texas. Mr. Speaker, I that he or she will be safe. cant wave of rebellion against Turkish rise tonight with a great deal of sorrow The Phillips Petroleum plant has a oppression was ignited by the fiercely and concern because yesterday an ex- long history of accidents that have re- patriotic Suliotes villagers who took plosion and fire occurred at Phillips sulted in facilities and many safety refuge from Turkish authorities in the Petroleum Company plant in Pasadena, violations. We hope that again we learn mountains of Epiros. Texas, which is part of the district that from our experiences. b 1715 I represent. This tragedy resulted in In the last year, this facility has ex- the death of one worker and the injury perienced three other explosions. The When the Suliotes women, left alone, of 71 others. worst of these occurred last June and learned that Turkish troops were fast According to the Houston Chronicle, resulted in the death of two employees. approaching their village, they began at least three of the injured were listed The other two explosions occurred in to dance the ‘‘Syrtos,’’ a patriotic in critical condition, and six were list- August and April of last year. Greek dance. One by one they com- ed in serious condition. Our thoughts By far the deadliest year for Phillips mitted suicide by throwing themselves and our prayers are with the men and Petroleum was in 1989. On October 23, and their children off Mount Zalongo. women of the Phillips plant and their 1989, an explosion resulted in 23 deaths They chose to die rather than sur- families. and 130 injuries. A few months before render and face slavery. The cause of this accident has not this explosion, six employees were in- When news of the revolution arrived been determined. In fact, just today jured when a natural gas pipeline near in the United States after the initial VerDate Aug 04 2004 13:23 Aug 12, 2004 Jkt 079102 PO 00000 Frm 00038 Fmt 0688 Sfmt 0634 E:\BR00\H28MR0.001 H28MR0 March 28, 2000 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—HOUSE 3775 uprising, there were widespread feel- Unfortunately, there are several mated the population while executions and de- ings of compassion. This sentiment was countries where the struggle for free- portations contributed to the catastrophe. But shared by several American presidents, dom continues, and tensions persist in from the first moments of the occupation a including James Monroe and John the former Yugoslavia, Kosovo, the mass resistance movement came into being, Quincy Adams. Each conveyed his sup- Middle East, Africa, Greece, and Tur- bravely fighting the Nazi conquerors. port for the revolution through his an- key, and particularly in the Republic After enduring a military dictatorship, the nual messages to Congress. of Cyprus. Turkey still illegally occu- Greek people from 1974 onwards devoted all William Harrison, our ninth presi- pies a large part of Cyprus, as it has their efforts to consolidating democracy in the dent, expressed his belief in freedom since its brutal invasion in 1974. The land of its birth and laying the foundations for for Greece, saying, and I quote him, United States has exerted its influence a better life. Today, Greece is a member of ‘‘We must send our free will offering. to improve chances for peace in the NATO and the European Union and remains The Star-Spangled Banner,’’ he went Middle East and Northern Ireland. Now faithful to the cause of peace and democracy. on to say, ‘‘must wave in the Aegean, a it is time for the U.S.
Recommended publications
  • In Search of Fundamentals to Resist Ethnic Calamities and Maintain National Integrity
    Scholarship Report – L. Picha Meiji Jingu & Shiseikan In Search of fundamentals to resist ethnic calamities and maintain national integrity Lefkothea Picha June-July 2013 1 Scholarship Report Meiji Jingu (明治神宮) & Shiseikan (至誠館) Contents Acknowledgements and impressions …………………………………… Page 3 a. Cultural trip at Izumo Taishia and Matsue city Introduction: Japan’s latest Tsunami versus Greek financial crisis reflecting national ethos…………………............................................................................ 6 Part 1 The Historic Horizon in Greece................................................... 7 a. Classical Period b. Persian wars c. Alexander’s the Great Empire d. Roman and Medieval Greece e. The Byzantine Period f. The Ottoman domination g. Commentary on the Byzantine epoch and Ottoman occupation h. World War II i. Greece after World War II j. Restoration of Democracy and Greek Politics in the era of Financial crisis Part 2 The liturgical and spiritual Greek ethos …………………………. 10 a. Greek mythology, the ancient Greek philosophy and Shinto b. Orthodox theology, Christian ethics and Shinto c. Purification process – Katharmos in ancient Greece, Christian Baptism and Misogi Part 3 Greek warriors’ ethos and Reflections on Bushido ..................... 14 a. Battle of Thermopylae (480 BC) b. Ancient Greek warriors armor c. Comparison of Spartan soldiers and Samurai d. The motto “freedom or death and the Greek anthem e. Monument of the unknown soldier and Yasukunii shrine f. Women warriors and their supportive role against invaders g. Reflections on Bushido and its importance in the modern era h. Personal training in Budo and relation with Shiseikan Part 4 Personal view on Greek nation’s metamorphosis………………… 20 a. From the illustrious ancestors to the cultural decay. Is catastrophy a chance to revive Greek nation? Lefkothea Picha 2 Scholarship Report Meiji Jingu (明治神宮) & Shiseikan (至誠館) Acknowledgments and impressions I would like to thank Araya Kancho for the scholarship received.
    [Show full text]
  • Ta Matia Nov01.P65
    www.goyanz.org.nz Issue No. 10 November 2001 GOYA 50th Reunion Greek Church Is By John Serepisos Destroyed In Wake of Towers’ Collapse abour weekend 2001 will long be remembered for the get- together of the original immigrants to New Zealand who arrived St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church, L here on the MV GOYA in three separate sailings in 1951. On a tiny church that for decades stood the Saturday afternoon a special commemorative function was held at alone in the middle of a parking lot the Greek Community Centre where a slide-show presentation was held across the street from the World Trade depicting immigrants and scenes from the GOYA voyage to New Centre, was swept away in the wave of Zealand. It was a good chance for many of the original voyagers to destruction as the complex collapsed. reflect and catch up with old friends and family. It was also a timely “I was down there on Wednesday,” says reminder to the younger generation and descendents of the hardships Father Romas, known as Father John among his congregants. “My and sacrifices that the GOYA immigrants had to endure. heart was broke in two. My church is gone — and to have so many people in the World Trade Centre that are dead.” Before the end came, the four-story building was known as a survivor, its plain white-washed walls cloaked in the shadows of the steel- and-glass skyscrapers that rose as the neighborhood evolved from a bustling immigrant enclave into a center of global finance. Property values soared, but despite developers’ continual efforts to get the church to sell out, St.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Council
    New South Wales Legislative Council PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) Fifty-Seventh Parliament First Session Thursday, 18 March 2021 Authorised by the Parliament of New South Wales TABLE OF CONTENTS Committees ............................................................................................................................................. 5131 Portfolio Committee No. 5 - Legal Affairs ......................................................................................... 5131 Government Response: Anti-Discrimination Amendment (Complaint Handling) Bill 2020 ........ 5131 Portfolio Committee No. 7 - Planning and Environment ................................................................... 5131 Report: Rationale for, and Impacts of, New Dams and Other Water Infrastructure in NSW - Part 1 .................................................................................................................................................................... 5131 Visitors .................................................................................................................................................... 5131 Visitors ................................................................................................................................................ 5131 Business of the House ............................................................................................................................. 5131 Postponement of Business .................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remarks E565 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS
    April 7, 2005 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E565 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS TRIBUTE TO DR. ANDREW MES- erations through investing in the long-term tries have since agreed to normalize relations. SENGER, A TRUE FRIEND OF mission of the Leadership Institute. Although inexplicable, even after 12 long LIBERTY Thank you, Dr. Messenger, for investing in years of discussion and debate between the the lives of the future leaders of this country representatives of Greece and Macedonia, HON. RON PAUL through your faithful and generous support of and a host of international mediators, dif- OF TEXAS the Leadership Institute. ferences over Macedonia’s official name re- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES f main. Recently, last November, the United States Wednesday, April 6, 2005 PERSONAL EXPLANATION joined 108 other nations in officially recog- Mr. PAUL. Mr. Speaker, I rise to pay tribute nizing the constitutional name of the Republic to a friend and patriot, Dr. Andrew L. Mes- HON. RON LEWIS of Macedonia. America’s official recognition of senger, of Riverdale, Michigan. OF KENTUCKY the Republic of Macedonia should be seen as As a physician, I know Dr. Messenger is the IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES a clear message to both sides that this dispute type of doctor all of us would want to have to over the name has simply gone on too long. take care of us. He is capable, loves his work, Wednesday, April 6, 2005 A new, accelerated round of discussions be- genuinely cares about his patients, and is al- Mr. LEWIS of Kentucky. Mr. Speaker, I was tween officials from Greece and Macedonia— ways available if someone needs him.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—House H976
    H976 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE March 19, 2002 Title 9 in this Chamber to enable our West Virginians, all different, were pio- 1987, this has been a great event for young girls to see opportunities that neers of their time. women to celebrate. they had not seen before in the fields of We know that democracy needs all So I am very pleased on behalf of our sports and other areas of education. We genders, races, religions and ethnicities colleagues to join in this request to have such a leader as the gentlewoman to participate in order to provide prop- have the House unanimously endorse from Hawaii (Mrs. MINK) with us today, er representation. As a mother and a the designation of March as National who is helping to groom the younger wife, I think I bring a different perspec- Women’s History Month for the year Members who are coming in and help- tive to the debate over issues than a 2002. ing them to learn the process of this husband or father would. Neither one is Mr. Speaker, I yield back the balance august body. more right than the other, just dif- of my time. As we recognize Women’s History ferent. The plurality of these different Mrs. CAPITO. Mr. Speaker, I yield Month, it is the leaders such as the people working together as one govern- myself such time as I may consume. gentlewoman from Hawaii (Mrs. MINK), ment can better serve West Virginia Mr. Speaker, I would like to thank the gentlewoman from Maryland (Mrs. and the rest of America.
    [Show full text]
  • Diorganosi Diethnous Synedriou Me Titlo Eleftheria & Thanatos Stin Elliniki
    ΠΑΝΕΠΙΣΤΗΜΙΟ ΙΩΑΝΝΙΝΩΝ ΦΙΛΟΣΟΦΙΚΗ ΣΧΟΛΗ – ΤΜΗΜΑ ΙΣΤΟΡΙΑΣ ΚΑΙ ΑΡΧΑΙΟΛΟΓΙΑΣ Διοργάνωση Διεθνούς Συνεδρίου με θέμα: Ελευθερία και Θάνατος στην Ελληνική Επανάσταση του 1821 Μικροϊστορικές προσεγγίσεις από τον αγώνα στον Ηπειρωτικό και στον ευρύτερο Βαλκανικό χώρο Ιωάννινα - Άρτα 1-4 Ιουλίου 2021 Παραμυθιά 25 Ιουνίου 2021 Τα τελευταία δέκα, περίπου, χρόνια, στο πρόγραμμα σπουδών του Ιστορικού-Αρχαιολογικού Τμήματος της Φιλοσοφικής Σχολής του Πανεπιστημίου Ιωαννίνων, εισήχθησαν μια σειρά μαθημάτων για τον Νεοελληνικό Διαφωτισμό και την Ελληνική Επανάσταση. Από την πρώτη στιγμή τέθηκαν δύο βασικοί στόχοι: πρώτον, η διερεύνηση των ιστορικών, πολιτικών, οικονομικών και πολιτισμικών διαστάσεων του ελληνικού επαναστατικού φαινομένου, αξιοποιώντας τις σύγχρονες, διεθνείς, ιστοριογραφικές προσεγγίσεις που τοποθετούν το συγκεκριμένο γεγονός στο ευρύτερο επαναστατικό κύμα το οποίο κατακλύζει την Ευρώπη και τον κόσμο στα τέλη του 18ου και τις αρχές του 19ου αιώνα· και δεύτερον, η εξοικείωση των φοιτητών με ευρείες ερμηνείες της Ελληνικής Επανάστασης στη συγχρονία αλλά και διαχρονικά, οι οποίες επαναφέρουν τον αναστοχασμό και την κριτική σκέψη στο σημαντικό αυτό ζήτημα της νεότερης ιστορίας και οδηγούν στην απαγκίστρωση από τα στερεότυπα της σχολικής ιστορίας, της δημόσιας εθνικιστικής ρητορείας και των αποστεωμένων εορτασμών. Μέσα σ’ αυτό το πλαίσιο, το Τμήμα Ιστορίας-Αρχαιολογίας εγκαινίασε συνεργασία με τον Δήμο Νικολάου Σκουφά, η οποία οδήγησε σε δύο διεθνή συνέδρια που πραγματοποιήθηκαν στις 7-9 Ιουλίου 2013 και στις 26-27 Ιουλίου 2014, αφιερωμένα διαδοχικά στον Φιλελληνισμό και την Φιλική Εταιρεία. Οι ανακοινώσεις εκδόθηκαν σε δύο τόμους με αντίστοιχη θεματολογία [Άννα Μανδυλαρά-Γιώργος Νικολάου-Λάμπρος Φλιτούρης-Νικόλαος Αναστασόπουλος (επιστημονική επιμέλεια), Φιλελληνισμός. Το ενδιαφέρον για την Ελλάδα και του Έλληνες από το 1821 ως σήμερα, Δήμος Νικολάου Σκουφά/Ηρόδοτος, Αθήνα 2015 και Άννα Μανδυλαρά-Γιώργος Νικολάου, Η Φιλική Εταιρεία.
    [Show full text]
  • From Absence to Trauma: a Study on the Representation Of
    From Absence to Trauma: A Study on the Representation of the Occupation and the Civil War in Greek Films of the Period 1946-1989 by Dimos Dimoulas A dissertation submitted to the Department of Translation and Intercultural Studies, School of English, Faculty of Philosophy, In fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece June 2017 ii iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would have never been able to complete my dissertation without the guidance of my advisor, help from my friends, and support from my family. It is my great pleasure to acknowledge people who have given me guidance, help and encouragement. Firstly, I would like to express my gratitude to my advisor Professor Michalis Kokkonis for the continuous support of my Ph.D. study and related research, for his caring, personal attention, motivation, ample knowledge and for providing me an excellent atmosphere of doing research. His guidance helped me in all the time of research and writing of this thesis. Professor Kokkonis also helped me to develop my background in film theory and history, opening new horizons for me. Each of the members of my Dissertation Committee has provided me extensive personal and professional guidance and taught me a great deal about both scientific research and life in general. I would especially like to thank Professor Yiorgos Kalogeras. Working with Professor Kalogeras has been a pleasure and a privilege; he patiently corrected my writing and his help has been invaluable and much appreciated. My sincere thanks goes to Assistant Professor Eleftheria Thanouli her insightful comments and encouragement, her advice and feedback but also for the hard question which incented me to widen my research from various perspectives.
    [Show full text]
  • Greek Cinema - 100 Years of Film History 1900-2000, Volume 1/ Trifon Tzavalas Tzavalas, Trifon, 2012 P
    GREEK CINEMA Volume 1 100 Years of Film History 1900-2000 Trifon Tzavalas © Copyright 2012, Trifon Tzavalas and the Hellenic University Club of Southern California. All rights reserved. Work may not be reproduced without permission by Trifon Tzavalas or the publisher. Quoting is permitted with a reference to the source and a notice to the publisher at [email protected]. Please use this e-mail to inform the editor of any errors. Published by the Hellenic University Club of Southern California PO Box 45581 Los Angeles, CA 90045-0581 USA Library of Congress Catalog-in-Publication Data Tzavalas, Trifon, 1935- Greek Cinema - 100 Years of Film History 1900-2000, Volume 1/ Trifon Tzavalas Tzavalas, Trifon, 2012 p. cm Includes bibliographical references and index, 1. Motion Pictures Arrived in Greece. 2. The Silent Greek Movies. 3. The Period of Talking Movies Begins. 4. The Decade of 1951 – 1960. 5. The Decade of 1961 – 1970, 6. The Years 1971 – 1975, 7. The Years 1976 – 2000, References: Hellenic Movies That Participated in Domestic and Foreign Festivals, 1949 – 2000; Greek Performers in Foreign Films Productions: Actresses, Actors; Bibliography ISBN-13: 978-1-938385-11-7 (PDF) 791.976 Published in the United States of America First Edition 2012 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 ____________________________________________ DONATION INFORMATION The Hellenic University Club of Southern California is a Non-Profit Cultural Organization and its publications are intended to help readers and researchers enhance the knowledge and understanding of Greek cultural heritage. For more information on its activities go to: www.huc.org Use of this book is free; however we kindly request a donation of $5.00 per printed volume of the work.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter March 2021
    Newsletter Issue 15: March 2021 Well March is here, meaning Spring the weather is warming up after snow (well a snow storm) in February which was so cold it even dipped to 6 degrees, yes, I know how sorry for me you must be feeling We did have the normal Halcyon Days in January though when it is so warm and the sky so clear, an almost piercing blue unlike the powder puff blue of the summer. This weekend should be Carnival and the fact that it would not happening for a second year it so sad hopefully next year! “And the Spring arose on the garden fair, Like the Spirit of Love felt everywhere; And each flower and herb on Earth's dark breast Rose from the dreams of its wintry rest.” Figure 1 Naoussa May 2018 (taken by ― Percy Bysshe Shelley, me) Coming up Well, you endured my film selection so I thought I would follow it up with books! Also, hopefully now we are getting more positive news I will stop boring you to stupefaction with old news, so just the one story combined with the life of a famous islander, and the story of a famous tomb (sorry!). 1 Our News Sadley another year will past with no carnival and I am 100% sure that going to fly kites on the beach on Clean Monday is against all regulations, (have just found out it is not against regulations as long as you inform the authorities in the normal way and walk not drive!) The PM has convinced everyone that Easter will be celebrated this year at least.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 107Th CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 107th CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 147 WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 2001 No. 37 House of Representatives MORNING HOUR DEBATES mental question whether we should do I started in politics during the last The SPEAKER. Pursuant to the it at all. energy crisis some 25 years ago, and de- order of the House of January 3, 2001, I was pleased to see a recent news- spite Ronald Reagan’s efforts to gut the Chair will now recognize Members letter by the Rocky Mountain Institute and reverse the efforts, conservation from lists submitted by the majority which contained an article by Amory over a period of time has saved a quan- and minority leaders for morning hour and Hunter Lovins asking that funda- tity of energy that is four times the en- debates. The Chair will alternate rec- mental question. They point out, for tire domestic oil energy production. example, that the State of Alaska’s ognition between the parties, with each Conservation is the only alternative own recent survey forecast on the long- party limited to not to exceed 30 min- that will provide immediate relief to term oil prices suggest that the prices utes, and each Member except the ma- those of us in the West this year. It has are not going to be high enough to jority leader, the minority leader or no threat from terrorists, no risk of en- make the operation profitable. Using the minority whip limited to not to ex- vironmental damage, and conservation our time and resources to recover this continues producing every year.
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—HOUSE March 20, 2001
    March 20, 2001 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—HOUSE 4053 of the House, the following Members Is that not a great way to describe only 5 decades before by Patrick will be recognized for 5 minutes each. democracy? Henry, embodied the Greek patriots’ f The best way to express the feeling of unmitigated desire to be free. the Hellenic community is the Greek News of the Greek revolution met MARKING 180TH ANNIVERSARY OF National Anthem that tells of their with widespread feelings of compassion GREECE’S DECLARATION OF struggle for independence. in the United States. The Founding Fa- INDEPENDENCE FROM THE I thank the Federation of Hellenic thers eagerly expressed sentiments of OTTOMAN EMPIRE Societies of Greater New York for all support for the fledgling uprising. Sev- The SPEAKER pro tempore. Under a of the contributions they have made to eral American Presidents, including previous order of the House, the gentle- our community and in their efforts to James Monroe and John Quincy woman from New York (Mrs. MALONEY) make each year’s Greek Independence Adams, conveyed their support for the is recognized for 5 minutes. Day celebration more exciting than the revolution through their annual mes- Mrs. MALONEY of New York. Madam last. I know that I will remember this sages to Congress. William Harrison, Speaker, I rise to recognize the coun- year. Zeto E Eleftheria. Long live free- our ninth President, expressed his be- try where democracy was born and dom in Greece and in the entire world. lief in freedom for Greece saying, ‘‘We where democracy returned 180 years must send our free will offering.
    [Show full text]
  • March 2021 Newsletter
    THE ADDER L March 2021 Newsletter . 2021 March 2021 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 5 Saturday of the 6 Souls Bake Sale Preparations Orthros 8:30 a.m. Liturgy 9:30 a.m. Meat Fare 7 8 9 10 11 12 Saturday of 13 Sunday (last day that Dairy is Permitted Dairy is Permitted Souls meat is permitted) Apokriatiko Glendi Odyssey Country Club Greek School Orthros 8:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Orthros 8:30 a.m. Liturgy 9:30 a.m. Liturgy 9:30 a.m. Cheese-Fare 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Sunday Great Lent Begins Strict Fast Greek School Saturday of The Souls 4:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m Paraklesis & Annointing 6:00 pm. Pre-Sanctified 1st Salutations to Orthros 8:30 a.m. Orthros 8:30 a.m. Compline Service At SS. Constantine & Liturgy 8:30 a.m. the Virgin Mary Liturgy 9:30 a.m. Liturgy 9:30 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Helen in Palos Hills 6:00 p.m. 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Pre-Sanctified Feast of the Sunday of Orthodoxy Liturgy 8:30 a.m Annunciation Orthros 8:30 a.m. Liturgy 9:30 a.m. Great Vespers of the 2nd Salutations to Annuciation 7:00 pm. the Virgin Mary Kankakee or at the Lenten Vespers at Orthros 8:30 a.m. Greek School 6:00 p.m. Cathedral Holy Cross 6:00 pm Liturgy 9:30 a.m 4:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m Followed by Lenten Presenatation 2nd Sunday 28 29 30 31 of Lent 2nd Sunday of Lent Fish & Skordalia Drive Thru 3rd Sund of OrthrosLent 8:30a.m.
    [Show full text]