19.62 Congressional· Record - House 5
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Federal Register: 31 Fed. Reg. 16597
FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 31 • NUMBER 251 Thursday, December 29, 1966 * Washington, D.C. Pages 16597-16664 (Part II begins on page 16649) Agencies in this issue- Agricultural Research Service Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Agriculture Department Air Force Department Army Department Civil Aeronautics Board Civil Service Commission Consumer and Marketing Service Customs Bureau Federal Aviation Agency Federal Housing Administration Federal Maritime Commission Federal Trade Commission Interagency Textile Administrative Committee Internal Revenue Service Interstate Commerce Commission Justice Department Land Management Bureau National Bureau of Standards National Park Service Navy Department Post Office Department Public Health Service Detailed list of Contents appears inside. - -- -7- No. 251-Pt. I- 1 Latest Edition Guide to Record Retention Requirements [Revised as 6f January 1, 1966] This useful reference tool is designed keep them, and (3) how long they to keep industry and the general must be kept. Each digest also public informed concerning published includes a reference to the full text requirements in laws and regulations of the basic law or regulation govern- relating to records-retention. It con- ing such retention. tains over 900 digests detailing .the retention periods for the many types of records required to be kept under The booklet's index, numbering over Federal laws and rules. 2,000 items, lists for ready reference the categories of persons, companies, The "Guide" tells the user (1) what and products affected by Federal records must be kept, (2) who must record-retention requirements. Price: 40 cents Compiled by Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration Order from Superintendent of Documents, U.S. -
Aviation Historical Group of Australia. Hovembeh, 1959
- 29 - AVIATION HISTORICAL GROUP OF AUSTRALIA. : •'SV MOITHLY NOTES NO. 7* HOVEMBEH, 1959 Now that the State Government has sanctioned in principal the floating ''heliport'* plans of Trans-Australia Airlines and Anaett-ANA on the River Yarra, Melbourne, seirvioes may start as early as January i960. As yet T.A.A. have not submitted detail plans for their project, but the Ansett-ANA plan envisages use of a BELL 47J RANGER. Rockhampton, Queensland, has recently received considerable attention from helicopter opOTators. On 15*10 HILLSl UH-12C VH-THC of T.A.A. and BELL 47G2 VH-PV3, xmder charter to Ansett-ANA from the Bell agents, Helicopter Sales (Australia) Pty. Ltd., briefly visited the airport on there way to the Barrier Reef Festival. Both helicopters were fitted with pontoons instead of the normal skid/wheel undercarriage. A favourable impression was created by T.A.A. by flying a local resident from Brisbane to her home and then to Rockhampton. On the way, a certain amount of sightseeing was indulged in something that the helicopter is suited for. Ansett-ANA representatives inspected two areas on the river bank and on 27*10 conducted tests from the more suitable area. Latent business in the area does not warrant permanent location of a helicopter at Rockhampton but the Mayor has promised his councils support for the Ansett-ANA site if the Department of Civil Aviation approves it. D.E.J. Sharks are the greatest menaces to swimmers on Australian beaches. Already aircraft have been used to patrol certain portions of the coastline and on 28.11 a BELL 47G VH-UTA was used by the Royal Life Saving Association to patrol 30 miles of coastline between Palm Beach and Cronulla, Sydney. -
UFTAA Congress Kuala Lumpur 2013
UFTAA Congress Kuala Lumpur 2013 Duncan Bureau Senior Vice President Global Sales & Distribution The Airline industry is tough "If I was at Kitty Hawk in 1903 when Orville Wright took off, and would have been farsighted enough, and public-spirited enough -- I owed it to future capitalists -- to shoot them down…” Warren Buffet US Airline Graveyard – A Only AAXICO Airlines (1946 - 1965, to Saturn Airways) Air General Access Air (1998 - 2001) Air Great Lakes ADI Domestic Airlines Air Hawaii (1960s) Aeroamerica (1974 – 1982) Air Hawaii (ceased Operations in 1986) Aero Coach (1983 – 1991) Air Hyannix Aero International Airlines Air Idaho Aeromech Airlines (1951 - 1983, to Wright Airlines) Air Illinois AeroSun International Air Iowa AFS Airlines Airlift International (1946 - 81) Air America (operated by the CIA in SouthEast Asia) Air Kentucky Air America (1980s) Air LA Air Astro Air-Lift Commuter Air Atlanta (1981 - 88) Air Lincoln Air Atlantic Airlines Air Link Airlines Air Bama Air Link Airways Air Berlin, Inc. (1978 – 1990) Air Metro Airborne Express (1946 - 2003, to DHL) Air Miami Air California, later AirCal (1967 - 87, to American) Air Michigan Air Carolina Air Mid-America Air Central (Michigan) Air Midwest Air Central (Oklahoma) Air Missouri Air Chaparral (1980 - 82) Air Molakai (1980) Air Chico Air Molakai (1990) Air Colorado Air Molakai-Tropic Airlines Air Cortez Air Nebraska Air Florida (1972 - 84) Air Nevada Air Gemini Air New England (1975 - 81) US Airline Graveyard – Still A Air New Orleans (1981 – 1988) AirVantage Airways Air -
Joseph E. Haley, CSC Y José Luis Múzquiz, Sacerdote Del Opus
STUDIA ET DOCUMENTA RIvISTA DEll’ISTITUTO STORICO San JosemaríA Escrivá VOL. 15 – 2021 ISTITUTO STORICO SAN JOSEMARíA ESCRIvá – ROMA Studia et Documenta Rivista dell’Istituto Storico San Josemaría Escrivá Pubblicazione annuale Volume 15, 2021 Comitato editoriale / Editorial Board Direttore/Director: Consulenti editoriali/ Carlo Pioppi Editorial Consultans: (Ist. Storico S. Josemaría Escrivá, Italia) Francesc Castells (Arch. Gen. Prelatura dell’Opus Dei, Italia) Vicedirettore / Assistant Director: Luis Cano Federico M. Requena (Ist. Storico S. Josemaría Escrivá, Italia) (Università di Navarra, Spagna) Alfredo Méndiz (Ist. Storico S. Josemaría Escrivá, Italia) Assistenti editoriali / Editorial assistants María Eugenia Ossandón Segretario / Editorial Secretary: (Pont. Univ. S. Croce, Italia) Fernando Crovetto María Isabel Montero (Ist. Storico S. Josemaría Escrivá, Italia) (Ist. Storico S. Josemaría Escrivá, Italia) Amministrazione / Administration: Sezione bibliografica / Javier Domingo Bibliographic section: (Ist. Storico S. Josemaría Escrivá, Italia) Santiago Martínez (Università di Navarra, Spagna) Comitato scientifico / Advisory Board Constantino Ánchel (CEDEJ, Spagna), José Andrés-Gallego (CSIC, Spagna), Antonio Aranda (Università di Navarra, Spagna), María Antonia Bel Bravo (Università di Jaén, Spagna), Jaume Aurell (Università di Navarra, Spagna), John Coverdale (Seton Hall University, Stati Uniti), Onésimo Díaz (Università di Navarra, Spagna), Álvaro Ferrary (Università di Navarra, Spagna), Johannes Grohe (Pontificia Università -
An Enduring Stewardship
CULTIVATING AN ENDURING STEWARDSHIP ANNUAL REPORT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2017 JULY 1, 2016-JUNE 30, 2017 CATHOLIC COMMUNITY FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT, FISCAL YEAR 2017 OVERVIEW WELCOME FROM ARCHBISHOP LORI 1 VISION AND MISSION 2 LETTER FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 3 FINANCIALS YEAR IN REVIEW 4 INVESTMENT REVIEW 5 PERFORMANCE REVIEW 6 SELECTED FINANCIAL INFORMATION 7 ENDOWMENTS CULTIVATING AN ENDURING STEWARDSHIP 9 NEW ENDOWMENT FUNDS 12 ENDOWMENT FUNDS BY PURPOSE 13 DISTRIBUTIONS 25 DONOR ADVISED FUNDS 26 LEGACY LEAGUE 27 ABOUT THE FOUNDATION FOUNDATION LEADERSHIP 30 CONTACT US/LEGACY 32 “INTERGENERATIONAL SOLIDARITY IS NOT OPTIONAL, BUT RATHER A BASIC QUESTION OF JUSTICE, SINCE THE WORLD WE RECEIVED ALSO BELONGS TO THOSE WHO WILL FOLLOW US.” -Pope Francis, Laudato si’, On Care for Our Common Home (May, 2015) DEAR FRIENDS IN CHRIST, With these words, Pope Francis defines a fundamental responsibility we all share: to sustain our earth’s resources to ensure that they are safeguarded for future generations. For, as Pope Francis reminds us, we are not proprietors here, but custodians of the God-given gifts of nature we too often take for granted. As such, it is incumbent upon us to improve the world and its myriad gifts that are our responsibility to protect and preserve. Similarly, at the Catholic Community Foundation, we strive to steward the gifts bestowed on our local Church so that they, “FOR, AS POPE FRANCIS too, can nourish future generations of Catholics. Our parishes’ REMINDS US, WE ARE celebration of the Mass and the Sacraments; our schools, faith NOT PROPRIETORS formation programs, and evangelizing efforts that help grow our HERE, BUT CUSTODIANS Catholic family; the compassionate care provided from programs offered by Catholic Charities, Catholic Relief Services, and other OF THE GOD-GIVEN outreach partners – all of these and more are strengthened by your GIFTS OF NATURE WE endowed giving to the Foundation. -
Class Notes Spring/Summer 2019 Dr
Spring/Summer 2019 Class NNootteess IN THIS ISSUE . See page 27 Faculty News School of Theology Faculty, Graduation 2019 This year, Fr. Phillip J. Brown, P.S.S. pub - Recent Revisions to the Catechism. Also in March Fr. Brown was in lished two articles: “Prescription and the Washington, DC attending the Anniversary Celebration of the Usefulness of Time” in A Service Beyond All Election of Pope Francis at the Apostolic Nunciature. In late Recompense: Studies Offered in Honor of Msgr. March, Fr. Brown attended the annual meeting of the St. Thomas Thomas J. Green CUA Press and “The Right of More Society of Maryland Board of Trustees in which he was re- Defense and Due Process: Fulcrum of Justice, elected to serve on the Board of Trustees. In April, Fr. Brown Heart of the Law” Studia Canonica 52/2 (2018). attended a conference on the Role of Lawyers in the Clergy Fr. Brown, an active member of the St. Thomas Abuse Crisis at Georgetown University Law Center in More Society and the Canon Law Society of America, participat - Washington, DC. At the conclusion of the academic year Fr. ed in several board meetings this year as well as representing St. Brown attending the Biennial Sulpician Provincial Retreat in Mary’s at the National Association of Catholic Theological Seattle, Washington. On a monthly basis, Fr. Brown continues Schools annual meeting in Chicago, IL from September 27-29. to attend meetings as a Chaplain for Teams of Our Lady. St. Mary’s was honored to host the annual St. Thomas More Society Red Mass and Award Dinner in October and St. -
Annual Commencement
One Hundred Fifth Annual Commencement JUNE EXERCISES THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME, INDIANA THE GRADUATE ScHooL THE CoLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS THE ,CoLLEGE OF SciENCE THE CoLLEGE OF ENGINEERING THE CoLLEGE OF LAw THE CoLLEGE OF CoMMERCE In the University Stadium At 2:00 p.m. (Central Daylight Time} June 4, 1950 .r ~ . ....... PROGRAM Processional Presentation of the Laetare Medal, to General Joseph Lawton Collins, U.S.A., Chief of Staff, United States Army The Conferring of Degrees, by the Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C., President of the University Commencement Address,. by the Hon. John Joseph Hearne, Ambassador of Ireland to the United States The Blessing, by the Most Rev. Francis Patrick Keough, Archbishop of Baltimore, Maryland National Anthem THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME To JosEPH LAWTON CoLLINs GREETING: Sir: The University of Notre Dame has chosen you in this year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty as the recipient of the Laetare Medal, the highest honor within her power to bestow. This medal was founded by the University more than half a century ago to honor Catholic lay men who have achieved distinction by the excellence of their work in art, science, philosophy, literature, education or philanthropy; and whose Catholic lives have been an example and an inspiration to their fellow Americans. You, Sir, are eminently worthy of this honor. You have been all that is implied in a great soldier. While the business of the soldier is war, his aim and purpose are peace. ·Through the red haze of battle, through all the hardships and dangers that dog the heels of soldiers in time of war, they have ever in their hearts the nostalgic vision of the day of peace when they can fashion their swords into ploughshares, and their spears into pruning hooks; and can sit once more in the shade of their own vine and the fig tree of their own planting. -
Annual Report for Fiscal Year 2020 July 1, 2019 - June 30, 2020
Our Mission Endures Annual Report for Fiscal Year 2020 July 1, 2019 - June 30, 2020 CATHOLIC COMMUNITY FOUNDATION ARCHDIOCESE OF BALTIMORE Share Your Blessings. Sustain Our Faith. OVERVIEW Why The Catholic Community Foundation 1 Welcome from Archbishop Lori 2 Letter from the President 3 FINANCIALS Grant Distributions 4 Year-in-Review 6 Performance Review 7 Selected Financial Information 8 ENDOWMENTS Our Mission Endures 10 New Endowment Funds 14 Endowment Funds by Purpose 15 DONOR-ADVISED FUNDS 27 LEGACY LEAGUE 28 ABOUT THE FOUNDATION Foundation Leadership 31 Contact Us 32 OVERVIEW Why The Catholic Community Foundation Many Catholic Community Foundation donors and fund holders feel God has blessed them and their families and seek to show their gratitude by helping to preserve the Church’s ministries for future generations of faithful. Even during, or rather, more pointedly, especially during times of uncertainty, like that brought on by the coronavirus pandemic, the Foundation and its endowments help sustain the good works of Catholic institutions in and outside of the Archdiocese of Baltimore. Endowments established to provide tuition assistance, for example, are making it possible for Catholic school families to keep their children enrolled, even if economic circumstances have significantly decreased their household incomes. Parishes, also feeling economic strains from losses in Offertory due to decreased Mass attendance, have been able to use distributions from their endowments to complete repairs and long-sought capital projects. Ministries of charitable and evangelical outreach, needed especially in times of crisis, are also strengthened in their missions by distributions from endowments in the Foundation that benefit them. -
Labor Strikes Back at Darrow Report Brand Former Us To
> ' ■• ; <r A.- ’ . .fi I T A-'" ‘^••.•■•' -^'v ‘i f i ’"^■'^ytA'-'M- ‘ »'ii»^,►♦ «*y» ■• « ili^ »'»»# »»»— a*^/«! .**»•• Ar' * OA^ 1/ >• >!?;>»-■ ' < v - ,:T ' ' ’1: T F :> . ’' pH4 ^ Moam M- A f r i t , I t M f' '^ ’’ / 5^-'.' v/' 5>453 ..,v> ■v'':<9;r Airilt •^^.S;’ -"v . VOL. LIlLa NO. 200. M ffg* lA) BUNCHllffriR; conn; mat 24, (T W E L V E P A G E S ) PBIOB 1 LABOR STRIKES BACK NAVYSUIGEONS H«idi Crack In Drivai^ Silarifce BRAND 11 AWAIT WARSHIP BYtHLITIA AT AT DARROW REPORT AT U M Y ISLE TOLEDO STRIKE FORMER U. S. Calk It ‘IKtienrice to the TWO MEET DEATH Win Not Operate falmedjal^ Orer Score oI Bombs Hurled TO BELGIUM, Natwo”; Fight AaioBf %( AS AUTOS CRASH ly on Sea Adreatarer ai at TrouUe Makero After Memhen of the Board It- BOiUU) MAT RETOEE Fedmu Worid Wt r D g l M s I Appendix Hai Broken — Afl Night Fluting Aromid lolf One of Dereloponti. Had Been New Naren Stlengaa and Arrired h Airplanei. FACKACE PEKHirs BigPlauL Had b d Two O p n riisit WMblttfton, lUy 2i—CAP)— New York Maa Killed — Pet iboetlBf betwMB frlendf and Los Angeles, May 24/—(A P )— BULLETIN! Two Serioatijr lajared. Naval surgeons who msde a 1,000- Liqoor Cimmiission to Make —It CredHed WiA Saii^ fdM ef NRA went merrily on today Teiedo, 0„ May 24.—>(AP)— ae Clarence Darrow*a National Re- mlie emergency flight to aid W il- NaRonal Guardsmen, who be- view Board eoufbt to aurmount in - liam Albert Robinson, stricken sea gan pataroDlkg the area around Its Decision Known Later Brnseds from Deetrneties New Haven, May 24 — (AP) — ternal dieeenelon and wind up Ite adventurer, waited today in lonely the Electric Auto Lite C<m- work. -
GREENOUGH Et Al. V. TAX ASSESSORS of CITY of NEWPORT Et Al
GREENOUGH et al. v. TAX ASSESSORS OF CITY OF NEWPORT et al. 331 U.S. 486 (67 S.Ct. 1400, 91 L.Ed. 1621) GREENOUGH et al. v. TAX ASSESSORS OF CITY OF NEWPORT et al. No. 461. Argued: March 7, 1947. Decided: June 9, 1947. opinion, REED [HTML] concurrence, FRANKFURTER [HTML] dissent, JACKSON [HTML] dissent, RUTLEDGE [HTML] Rehearing Denied Oct. 13, 1947. See 68 S.Ct. 28. Appeal from the Superior Court of the County of Newport, State of Rhode Island. Messrs. William Greenough, of New York City, and William R. Harvey, of Newport, R.I., for appellants. Mr. John C. Burke, of Newport, R.I., for appellees. Argument of Counsel from page 487 intentionally omitted TOP Mr. Justice REED delivered the opinion of the Court. Appellants are testamentary trustees of George H. Wrren, who died a resident of New York. His will was duly probated in that state and letters testamentary issued to appellants as executors. A duly authenticated copy of said will was filed and recorded in Rhode Island and there letters testamentary were also issued. Letters of trusteeship were granted to appellants by a surrogate's court in New York. None were needed or asked for or granted by Rhode Island. At all times pertinent to this appeal, appellants, as trustees under the will, held intangible personalty for the benefit of Constance W. Warren for her life and then to certain as yet undetermined future beneficiaries. The evidences of the intangible property in the estate of George H. Warren and in the trust in question were at all times in New York. -
Flying the Line Volume II: the Line Pilot in Crisis: ALPA Battles Airline Deregulation and Other Forces
FlyingFlying the the Line Line Volume II: II: TheThe Line Line Pilot Pilot in in Cr Crisis:isis:isis: ALPALPALPAABattlesBattlesA Battles AirlineAirlineDerDerAirline Deregulationegulationegulation AndAnd Other Other F Forororcescesces ByByGeorGeorBy GeoreEeE..gggeE.HopkinsHopkinsHopkins Flying the Line Volume II: The Line Pilot in Crisis: ALPA Battles Airline Deregulation And Other Forces I Flying the Line Volume II: The Line Pilot in Crisis: ALPA Battles Airline Deregulation And Other Forces By George E. Hopkins Air Line Pilots Association, International Washington, D.C. III International Standard Book Number: 0-9609708-0-0 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 00000000 Copyright © 2000 by the Air Line Pilots Association, International, Washington, D.C. 20036 All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America First Printing May 2000 Second Printing 2002 Third Printing 2007 IV CONTENTS Foreword by C.V. Glines VII Acknowledgements XI Chapter 1: THE WORLD OF THE AIRLINE PILOT— A Profession at Century’s End 1 Chapter 2: THE LEGACY OF FOUR GOLDEN DECADES, 1938–1978— Flying the Line under Regulation 10 Chapter 3: THE TRIALS OF J. J. O’DONNELL—SOS Theory and Practice 20 Chapter 4: DODGING BULLETS— Crew Complement, Politics, and the Wien Strike 35 Chapter 5: THE BRANIFF DEBACLE—Deregulation Hits Home 49 Chapter 6: O’DONNELL’S DILEMMAS— The PATCO Strike, Braniff, and Furloughs 61 Chapter 7: THE END OF THE O’DONNELL ERA—The Election of 1982 73 Chapter 8: HANK DUFFY’S DESTINY—The Making of an ALPA President 88 Chapter 9: DUFFY TAKES CHARGE—A -
Flying the Line Volume II: the Line Pilot in Crisis: ALPA Battles Airline Deregulation and Other Forces
FlyingFlying the the Line Line Volume II: II: TheThe Line Line Pilot Pilot in in Cr Crisis:isis:isis: ALPALPALPAABattlesBattlesA Battles AirlineAirlineDerDerAirline Deregulationegulationegulation AndAnd Other Other F Forororcescesces ByByGeorGeorBy GeoreEeE..gggeE.HopkinsHopkinsHopkins Flying the Line Volume II: The Line Pilot in Crisis: ALPA Battles Airline Deregulation And Other Forces I Flying the Line Volume II: The Line Pilot in Crisis: ALPA Battles Airline Deregulation And Other Forces By George E. Hopkins Air Line Pilots Association, International Washington, D.C. III International Standard Book Number: 0-9609708-0-0 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 00000000 Copyright © 2000 by the Air Line Pilots Association, International, Washington, D.C. 20036 All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America First Printing May 2000 Second Printing 2002 Third Printing 2007 IV CONTENTS Foreword by C.V. Glines VII Acknowledgements XI Chapter 1: THE WORLD OF THE AIRLINE PILOT— A Profession at Century’s End 1 Chapter 2: THE LEGACY OF FOUR GOLDEN DECADES, 1938–1978— Flying the Line under Regulation 10 Chapter 3: THE TRIALS OF J. J. O’DONNELL—SOS Theory and Practice 20 Chapter 4: DODGING BULLETS— Crew Complement, Politics, and the Wien Strike 35 Chapter 5: THE BRANIFF DEBACLE—Deregulation Hits Home 49 Chapter 6: O’DONNELL’S DILEMMAS— The PATCO Strike, Braniff, and Furloughs 61 Chapter 7: THE END OF THE O’DONNELL ERA—The Election of 1982 73 Chapter 8: HANK DUFFY’S DESTINY—The Making of an ALPA President 88 Chapter 9: DUFFY TAKES CHARGE—A