DOCSLIB.ORG

E,Xt'ensions of Remarks

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

February 28, 1969 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 4945 Resolved, That copies of this resolution be Resolved, That we Americans of Estonian DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR forwarded this day to the President of the descent reaffirm our adherence to the prin­ Carl L. Klein, of Illinois, to be an Assist­ United States, Secretary of State William ciples for which the United States stands ant Secretary of the Interior. Rogers, United States Ambassador to the and pledge our support to the President and Mitchell Melich, of Utah, to be Solicitor United Nations Charles Yost, United States the Congress to achieve lasting peace, free­ of the Department of the Interior. Senators from New Jersey, Members of U.S. dom, and justice in the world; also be it GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION Congress from New Jersey, and the press. Resolved, That copies of this resolution be LITHUANIAN COUNCIL OF NEW JERSEY, forwarded to the President of the United Robert L. Kunzig, of Pennsylvania, to be VALENTINA$ MELINIS, President. States, the Secretary of State, the U.S. Am­ Administrator of General Services. ALBIN s. TRECIOKAS, Secretary. bassador to the United Nations, the Governor DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY of New Jersey, the U.S. Senators of New Paul W. Eggers, of Texas, to be General Jersey, the Representatives of the Third and Counsel for the Department of the Treasury. LAKEWOOD ESTONIAN ASSOCIATION Sixth Congressional Districts of New Jersey, RESOLUTION and the press. U.S. MINT We, Americans of Estonian ancestry, gath­ Unanimously adopted on the 22nd day of Betty Higby, of Colorado, to be Super­ ered on this 22nd day of February 1969, at February 1969. intendent of the Mint of the United States the Estonian House in Jackson, New Jersey JULIUS KANGUR, at Denver. to observe the 51st anniversary of the Proc­ President. lamation of Independence of Estonia, and EDA T. TREUMUTH, mindful of the fact that the homeland of Secretary. CONFIRMATIONS our forefathers is still oppressed and suffer­ JUHAN SIMONSON, ing under the totalitarian rule of Soviet Chairman, Resolutions Committee. Executive nominations confirmed by Russia, declare the following: the Senate February 28, 1969: Whereas all peoples have the right to self­ Mr. BYRD of West Virginia. Mr. DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE deterinination; by virtue of that right they President, I suggest the absence of a Robert C. Moot, of Virginia, to be an Assist­ freely deterinine their political status and quorum. ant Secretary of Defense. freely pursue their economic, social, cultural, The PRESIDING OFFICER. (Mr. Roger T. Kelley, of Illinois, to be an Assist­ and religious development; and ALLEN in the chair). The clerk will call ant Secretary of Defense. Whereas the peoples of Estonia, and the the roll. John S. Foster, of Virginia, to be Director other Baltic countries of Latvia and Lith­ The assistant legislative clerk pro­ of Defense Research and Engineering. uania, have been forcibly deprived of these Charles A. Bowsher, of Illinois, to be an rights by the Soviet Russia; and ceeded to call the roll. Assistant Secretary of the Navy. Whereas the aggressive aims of Soviet Mr. BYRD of West Virginia. Mr. Robert Alan Frosch, of Maryland, to be an Russia have recently again been demon­ President, I ask unanimous consent that Assistant Secretary of the Navy. strated by the invasion and occupation of the order for the quorum call be re­ James D. Hittle, of Virginia, to be an As­ Czechoslovakia; and scinded. sistant Secretary of the Navy. Whereas it has been the firm and con­ The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without DIPLOMATIC AND FOREIGN SERVICE sistent policy of the Government of the objection, it is so ordered. The noininations beginning Robert J. Mc­ United States to support the aspirations of Closkey, to be a Foreign Service officer of the captive peoples for self-determination class 1, a consular officer, and a secretary in and national independence: Now, therefore, ADJOURNMENT TO TUESDAY, the diplomatic service of the United States be it of America, and ending Vincent P. Zavada, Resolved, That we urge the President of MARCH 4, 1969 to be a consular officer of the United States the United States, in fulfillment of the pro­ of America., which noininations were received visions of House Concurrent Resolution 416 Mr. BYRD of West Virginia. Mr. Pres­ ident, if there be no further business to by the Senate and appeared in the CoNGRES­ unanimously adopted by the Eighty-Ninth SION AL RECORD on Febraury 17, 1969. Congress, to direct the attention of world come before the Senate, I move, in ac­ IN THE ARMY opinion at the United Nations and at other cordance with the previous order, that appropriate international forums t-0 the the Senate stand in adjournment until The nominations beginning Gerald F. denial of the rights of self-determination 12 o'clock noon on Tuesday, March 4, Feeney, to be captain, and ending Phillip M. for the peoples of Estonia, Latvia, and · 1969. Zook, to be second lieutenant, which nomina­ tions were received by the Senate and ap­ Lithuania; also be it The motion was agreed to; and (at 2 peared in the CONGRESSIONAL RECORD on Feb­ Resolved, That we urge the House of Rep­ o'Clock and 18 minutes p.m.) the Senate ruary 7, 1969. resentatives of the United States Congress adjourned until Tuesday, March 4, 1969, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE to establish a permanent Special Cominittee at 12 o'clock meridian. on the Captive Nations to conduct a study Richard E. Lyng, of California, to be an of facts concerning conditions in nations Assistant Secretary of Agriculture. under Soviet rule; also be it. NOMINATIONS RURAL ELECTRIFICATION ADMINISTRATION Resolved, That we urge the United States David A. Hainil, of Colorado, to be Admin­ Congress to hold a full debate on the U.S.­ Executive nominaltions received by the istrator of the Rural Electrification Admin­ U.S.S.R. policies; also be it Senate February 28, 1969: istration for a term of 10 years. E,XT'ENSIONS OF REMARKS ADDRESS BY SENATOR MUSKIE AT to the students about a matter that af­ Those who believe we should amend ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION, fects them closely-the draft-and he the draft because the present law is in­ OXFORD, OHIO invited his audience to take a hard look equitable, and I am among them, would at the easy answer seemingly offered by do well to reflect on Senator MUSKIE'S a voluntary army that would either be observations before deciding what course HON. LEE METCALF a substitute for or a supplement to se­ the Nation should take--a professional OF MONTANA lective service. Senator MusKIE raised army or a citizen army. and questions which have enjoyed little cur­ I ask unanimous consent that the text rency lately but which are fundamental of Senator MUSKIE'S address be printed HON. QUENTIN N. BURDICK to an intelligent choice of alternatives. in the RECORD. OF NORTH DAKOTA Mr. President, certainly the war in Mr. BURDICK. Mr. President, I have IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES Vietnam and the division in this coun­ had the pleasure of reading the remarks try over U.S. policy there, precipitated which the esteemed Senator from Maine Friday, February 28, 1969 the wide discussion of a volunteer army. <Mr. MusKIE) delivered to the All-Uni­ Mr. METCALF. Mr. President, the dis­ Those who would change our policy in versity Convocation at Oxford, Ohio, on tinguished Senator from Maine (Mr. the Far East, and I am among them, February 17, 1968. MusKIE) spoke at Oxford, Ohio, on Feb­ should look for correction by direct The Senator's comments on the selec­ ruary 17 at the All-University Convoca­ change in that policy and not indirectly, tive service and its widely discussed al­ tion. In the direct manner that is so char­ through adoption of a new manpower ternative, the "professional army," are acteristic of him, Senator MUSKIE spoke system. extremely perceptive. I wish, especially, CXV-312-Pa.rt 4 4946 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS February 28, 1969 to bring to the Senate's attention Sen­ as a hallmark of our society. We have sim­ to me; and that is the uses to which our ator MUSKIE'S insight into the probable ply recognized it as a necessary function of armed forces may be committed in the efiect of creating a wholly volunteer, government, at least for the forseeable fu­ future. professional military force, and I join ture. We have believed that its responsibili­ If we have a volunteer professional army, ties must be limited, and that its position made up of those paid to devote their lives the distinguished Senator from Montana must be subordinate to civilian control. to military pursuits, will there be a tempta­ in asking unanimous consent that the We have developed this tradition and have tion to use it more freely, or, at the very text of Senator MusKIE's speech be insistently maintained it because, out of the least, Will its use be less inhibited as an in­ printed in the RECORD. experience of mankind, we have come to strument of national policy, than that of a There being no objection, the address believe that the preservation of democratic draft citizen arrny? was ordered to be printed in the RECORD, ideals and institutions can be affected by the One lesson I suspect we have learned out as follows: relationship of the military to the rest of of our Vietnam experience--and actually, I society. think it was embedded in our tradition be­ REMARKS BY SENATOR EDMUND S. MUSKIE AT And so we have insisted upon civilian con­ fore, is that a draft citizen army (pulling THE ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION, JOHN trol of the military.
Recommended publications
  • The Foreign Service Journal, July 1975

    The Foreign Service Journal, July 1975

    FOREIGN SERVICE JOURNAL JULY 1975 60 CENTS isn I The diplomatic | way to save. ■ All of these outstanding Ford-built cars are available to you at special diplomatic discount savings. ■ Delivery will be arranged for you either stateside or ■ overseas. And you can have the car built to Export* or Domestic specifications. So place your order now for diplomatic savings on the cars for diplomats. For more information, contact a Ford Diplomatic Sales Office. Please send me full information on using my diplomatic discount to purchase a new WRITE TO: DIPLOMATIC SALES: FORD MOTOR COMPANY 815 Connecticut Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C. 20006/Tel: (202) 785-6047 NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE/COUNTRY ZIP Cannot be driven in the U.S American Foreign Service Association Officers and Members of the Governing Board THOMAS D. BOY ATT, President F. ALLEN HARRIS, Vice President JOHN PATTERSON, Second Vice President RAYMOND F. SMITH, Secretary JULIET C. ANTUNES, Treasurer CHARLOTTE CROMER & ROY A. HARRELL, JR., AID Representatives FRANCINE BOWMAN, RICHARD B. FINN, CHARLES O. HOFFMAN & FRANCIS J. McNEIL, III State Representatives STANLEY A. ZUCKERMAN, USIA Representative FOREIGN SERVICE JOURNAL JAMES W. RIDDLEBERGER & WILLIAM 0. BOSWELL, Retired Representatives JULY 1975: Volume 52, No. 7 Journal Editorial Board RALPH STUART SMITH, Chairman G. RICHARD MONSEN, Vice Chairman FREDERICK QUINN JOEL M. WOLDMAN EDWARD M. COHEN .JAMES F. O'CONNOR SANDRA L. VOGELGESANG Staff RICHARD L. WILLIAMSON, Executive Director DONALD L. FIELD, JR.. Counselor HELEN VOGEL, Committee Coordinator CECIL B. SANNER, Membership and Circulation Communication re: Excess Baggage 4 Foreign Service Educational AUDINE STIER and Counseling Center MARY JANE BROWN & Petrolimericks 7 CLARKE SLADE, Counselors BASIL WENTWORTH Foreign Policy Making in a New Era: Journal SHIRLEY R.
  • Middle East -1971 (See List of Items Appendix No. 7)

    Middle East -1971 (See List of Items Appendix No. 7)

    UN Secretariat Item Scan - Barcode - Record Title Page 4 Date 22/05/2006 Time 4:43:51 PM S-0865-0003-04-00001 Expanded Number S-0865-0003-04-00001 Title items-in-Peace-keeping operations - Middle East -1971 (see list of items appendix No. 7) Date Created 01/01/1971 Record Type Archival Item Container s-0865-0003: Peace-Keeping Operations Files of the Secretary-General: U Thant - Middle East Print Name of Person Submit Image Signature of Person Submit x/, 7 Selected Confidential Reports on OA-6-1 - Middle East 1971 Cable for SG from Goda Meir - 1 January 1971 2 Notes on meeting - 4 January 1971 - Present: SG, Sec. of State Rogers, 0 Ambassador Charles Yost, Mr. Joseph Sisco, Mr. McClosky and Mr. Urquhart t 3) Middle East Discussions - 5 January 1971 - Present: Ambassador Tekoah Mr. Aphek, Ambassador Jarring, Mr. Berendsen 4 Letter from Gunnar Jarrint to Abba Eban - 6 January 1971 x i Letter to Gunnar Jarring from C.T. Crowe (UK) 6 January 1971 *6 Notes on meeting - 7 January 1971 - Present: SG, Sir Colin Crowe 7 Notes on meeting - 7 January 1971 - Present: SG, Mr. Yosef Tekoah 8 "Essentials of Peace"(Israel and the UAR) - 9 January 1971 9 "Essentials of Peace" (Israel and the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordon - 9 January 1971 Statement by El Tayalt - 13 January 1971 Minutes of meeting - 13 January 1971 - Present: M. Masmoudi, El-Goulli, Mr. Fourati, Mr. Jarring, Mr. Berendsen^ Letter from William P. Rogers - 15 January 1971 Letter - Middle East - 15 January 1971 Implementation of Security Council Resolution 242 of 22 November 1967 For The Establishment of a Just and Lasting Peace in the Middle East - 18 January 1971 C H-^-^ ?-«-r-"~) Comparison of the papers of Israel and the United Arab Republic 18 January 1971 L " Notes on meeting - 19 January 1971 - Present: SG, Ambassador Yost, USSR - 1 January 1971 - Middle East Communication from the Government of Israel to the United Arab Republic through Ambassador Jarring - 27 January 1971 France - 27 January 1971 - Middle East Statement by Malik Y.A.
  • ICPR Fax: 0522-2392636 Phone No

    ICPR Fax: 0522-2392636 Phone No

    Gram : ICPR Fax: 0522-2392636 Phone No. 0522-2392636 E-Mail : [email protected] Central Library Accession Register 3/9,Vipul Khand,Gomti Nagar Lucknow - 226010 U.P Acc. No. Title Author Publisher Year 0001 The Critic As Leavis,F R Chatto & Windus,London 1982 Anti-philosopher 2 Philosophy, Literature Nasir,S H Jeddah, Hodder & Stoughton,- 1982 And Fine Arts 3 Charector of Mind Mcginn,Colin Oxford Uni Press,- 1982 4 Claim of Reason Cavell,Stanley Oxford Uni Press,- 1979 0004 The Claim of Reason Cavell,Stanley Oxford Uni Press , Delhi,, 1979 5 ISLAM THE IDEA DIGWY,EL;Y,S Oxford & IBH Pub,N.Delhi 1982 RELIGION 6 Selfless Persons Collins,Steven Cambridge University Press,- 1982 7 Thought And Action Hampshire,Stuart Chatto & Windus,London 1982 8 Pluto's Republic Medawar,Perer Oxford Uni Press,- 1982 9 Acomparative Study Tambyah,T I Indian Book Gallery,Delhi 1983 Of hinduism, Budhism 10 The Moral Prism Emmet,Dorothy Macmillan,London 1979 11 Dictionary Of Islam Hughes,T P Cosmo Publication,New Delhi 1982 12 The Mythology Of Bailey,Grey Oxford Uni Press,- 1983 Brahma 13 Identity And Essence Brody,Baruch A Princeton University Press,Princeton And Oxford 1980 14 The Greeks On Taylor,C C.w.;Gosling,J C.b. Clarendon Press,Oxford 1982 Pleasure 15 The Varieties of Gareth,Evans Oxford U Press,London 1982 Reference 16 Concept of Indentity Hirsch,Eli Oxford University Press,New York 1982 17 Essays On Bentham Hart,H L.a. Clarendon Press,Oxford 1982 18 Marxism And Law Collins,Hugh Clarendon Press,Oxford 1982 19 Montaigne : Essays Maclean,Ian;Mefarlane,I D Clarendon Press,Oxford 1982 On Memory of Richard Sayce 20 Legal Right And Maccormick,Neil Clarendon Press,Oxford 1982 Social Democracy:Essays In Legal And Political Philosophy 21 Mar'x Social Theory Carver,Tarrell Oxford Uni Press,- 1982 22 The Marxist Hudson,Wayne Macmillan,London 1982 Philosophy Of Ernst Bloch 23 Basic Problems of Heidegger,Martin Indiana University Press,Bloomington 1982 Phenomenology 24 In Search of The Erasmus,Charles J The Free Press,London 1977 Common Good:Utopian Experiments Past And Future Acc.
  • JOHN FOSTER DULLES PAPERS PERSONNEL SERIES The

    JOHN FOSTER DULLES PAPERS PERSONNEL SERIES The

    JOHN FOSTER DULLES PAPERS PERSONNEL SERIES The Personnel Series, consisting of approximately 17,900 pages, is comprised of three subseries, an alphabetically arranged Chiefs of Mission Subseries, an alphabetically arranged Special Liaison Staff Subseries and a Chronological Subseries. The entire series focuses on appointments and evaluations of ambassadors and other foreign service personnel and consideration of political appointees for various posts. The series is an important source of information on the staffing of foreign service posts with African- Americans, Jews, women, and individuals representing various political constituencies. Frank assessments of the performances of many chiefs of mission are found here, especially in the Chiefs of Mission Subseries and much of the series reflects input sought and obtained by Secretary Dulles from his staff concerning the political suitability of ambassadors currently serving as well as numerous potential appointees. While the emphasis is on personalities and politics, information on U.S. relations with various foreign countries can be found in this series. The Chiefs of Mission Subseries totals approximately 1,800 pages and contains candid assessments of U.S. ambassadors to certain countries, lists of chiefs of missions and indications of which ones were to be changed, biographical data, materials re controversial individuals such as John Paton Davies, Julius Holmes, Wolf Ladejinsky, Jesse Locker, William D. Pawley, and others, memoranda regarding Leonard Hall and political patronage, procedures for selecting career and political candidates for positions, discussions of “most urgent problems” for ambassadorships in certain countries, consideration of African-American appointees, comments on certain individuals’ connections to Truman Administration, and lists of personnel in Secretary of State’s office.
  • United Nations Issues: Cabinet Rank of the US

    United Nations Issues: Cabinet Rank of the US

    Updated December 22, 2020 United Nations Issues: Cabinet Rank of the U.S. Permanent Representative The U.S. Permanent Representative is the chief as a means of maintaining communication and the flow of representative of the United States to the United Nations. information among key Administration officials. The President appoints the Permanent Representative with the advice and consent of the Senate. Of the 30 individuals By tradition, permanent Cabinet membership comprises the President, the heads of the executive departments and, in who have served since 1946, approximately two-thirds have more recent decades, the Vice President. Beginning with been accorded Cabinet rank by Presidents. Some Members of Congress have demonstrated an ongoing interest in the Dwight D. Eisenhower, each President also has accorded Cabinet rank to select senior executive branch leaders, Cabinet rank of the Permanent Representative in the context including the U.S. Permanent Representative. The positions of the Senate confirmation process and broader U.S. policy toward the United Nations. On November 24, 2020, and individuals granted this distinction vary by presidency and, sometimes, within a presidency. Some positions, President-elect Biden announced his intent to nominate including the Administrator of the Environmental Linda Thomas-Greenfield to be Permanent Representative, with Cabinet rank. Biden stated that he will accord Cabinet Protection Agency, the United States Trade Representative, the Director of the Office of Management and Budget, and status to Greenfield “because I want to hear her voice on all the White House Chief of Staff, have all consistently been the major foreign policy discussions we have.” accorded this status over the past three decades.
  • The Nonhuman and Its Relationship to The

    The Nonhuman and Its Relationship to The

    THE UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA WORLDLY AND OTHER-WORLDLY ETHICS: THE NONHUMAN AND ITS RELATIONSHIP TO THE MEANINGFUL WORLD OF JAINS A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF ARTS IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN RELIGIOUS STUDIES DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICS AND RELIGIOUS STUDIES © MÉLANIE SAUCIER, OTTAWA, CANADA, 2012 For my Parents And for my Animal Companions CONTENTS Preface i Introduction 1 Definition of Terms and Summary of Chapters: Jain Identity and The Non-Human Lens 2 Methodology 6 Chapter 1 - The Ascetic Ideal: Renouncing A Violent World 10 Loka: A World Brimming with Life 11 Karma, Tattvas, and Animal Bodies 15 The Wet Soul: Non-Human Persons and Jain Karma Theory 15 Soul and the Mechanisms of Illusion 18 Jain Taxonomy: Animal Bodies and Violence 19 Quarantining Life 22 The Flesh of the Plant is Good to Eat: Pure Food for the Pure Soul 27 Jain Almsgiving: Gastro-Politics and the Non-Human Environment 29 Turning the Sacrifice Inwards: The Burning Flame of Tapas 31 Karma-Inducing Diet: Renouncing to Receive 32 Karma-Reducing Diet: Receiving to Renounce 34 Spiritual Compassion and Jain Animal Sanctuaries 38 Chapter 2 – Jainism and Ecology: Taking Jainism into the 21st Century 42 Neo-Orthodox and Eco-Conscious Jains: Redefining Jainism and Ecology 43 The Ascetic Imperative in a “Green” World 45 Sadhvi Shilapi: Treading the Mokşa-Marga in an Environmentally Conscious World 47 Surendra Bothara: Returning to True Form: A Jain Scholar‟s Perspective on the Inherent Ecological Framework of Jainism 51 “Partly Deracinated” Jainism:
  • Jain Teachers in the New World

    Jain Teachers in the New World

    Jainism Jain Teachers in the New World Jain Teachers in the New World Summary: While most Jain monastics remained in India, two Jains with monastic experience made the journey to America. In 1971 Muni (a term used to refer to certain Jain monks) Chitrabhanu ceased his monastic life, became a lay teacher, and moved to America. Another Jain monk, Acharya Sushil Kumar, remained a monk, but broke the prohibition on travel and traveled to the United States to teach and found an ashram in New Jersey. While it has a strong and growing lay leadership, the Jain community in North America has had to function with little of the lay-monastic interaction that characterizes its life in India. In the 1970s, however, two Jain religious leaders came to the United States and have, in different ways, made a contribution to the leadership of the Jain tradition here. Both were steeped in the Jain monastic tradition and had been studying, teaching, and traveling on foot amongst the Jains of India for many years before deciding to come to the West. When he came to America in 1971, Muni Chitrabhanu ceased his monastic life, married, and became a teacher—albeit a teacher with the background and training of a monk. Acharya Sushil Kumar remained a monk, as he had been for 33 years, but broke the strong prohibition on travel. He lectured throughout the West, participated in Jain and interfaith conferences, established a Jain ashram in the hills of New Jersey, and was an active leader of Jain education and institution building until his death in 1994.
  • US Policy on the Illegality of Israeli Settlements Under International

    US Policy on the Illegality of Israeli Settlements Under International

    US Policy on the Illegality of Israeli Settlements under International Law (excerpted from Ambassador Daniel Kurtzer, “Do Settlements Matter? An American Perspective,” Middle East Policy, vol. 16, issue 3, fall 2009) Every U.S. administration since 1967 has argued strongly against Israeli settlement activity. During the administration of President Jimmy Carter, the United States took the view that settlements are illegal under the Fourth Geneva Convention. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance made this clear in Congressional testimony before the House Committee on Foreign Affairs, on March 21, 1980: U.S. policy toward the establishment of Israeli settlements in the occupied territories is unequivocal and has long been a matter of public record. We consider it to be contrary to international law and an impediment to the successful conclusion of the Middle East peace process. Article 49, paragraph 6,1 of the Fourth Geneva Convention is, in my judgment, and has been in the judgment of each of the legal advisers of the State Department for many, many years, to be . that [settlements] are illegal and that [the Convention] applies to the territories. Vance’s view was based on longstanding U.S. policy. For example, in March 1976, Ambassador William Scranton told the UN Security Council: Substantial resettlement of the Israeli civilian population in occupied territories, including East Jerusalem, is illegal under the convention and cannot be considered to have prejudged the outcome of future negotiations between the parties on the locations of the borders of states in the Middle East. Indeed, the presence of these settlements is seen by my government as an obstacle to the success of the negotiations for a just and final peace between Israel and its neighbors.
  • Written by Rajendra Mehta

    Written by Rajendra Mehta

    WRITTEN BY RAJENDRA MEHTA JAIN SOCIETY OF Central Florida 407 W Citrus St, Altamonte Springs, FL 32714 2018-2019 Jain Society of Central Florida, Orlando, Florida, U.S.A. Anila Vijay Poonai Tirth Past, Present and Future Written and Compiled by Rajendra Mehta This Document is dedicated to JSOCF Members and Dr. Vijaybhai Poonai and Late Dr. Anilaben Poonai And Mehta Family And All departed JSOCF Souls from this World JAIN SOCIETY OF Central Florida 407 W Citrus St, Altamonte Springs, FL 32714 2018-2019 JAIN SOCIETY OF Central Florida 407 W Citrus St, Altamonte Springs, FL 32714 2018-2019 Dear Sadharmik Bhais and Bens: It was my long dream since 2013, when we built Shikharbandhi temple, to write a history of Jain Society of Central Florida (JSOCF), Altamonte Springs, FL and try to explain each and every idol put in the new temple. Finally, my dream came true and after six years of my effort and with the help of some Jain community members in India, finally I have put together this document. It took me this long because I had to struggle to get lots of information and talked to many scholars, Sadhus in India to get information, particularly about Dev Devies, particularly 16 Vidya Devies, as this information is not available in original Jain scriptures. Dev Devies came about seventh century in the era of Sri Yasovijay Maharaj Saheb. He was the big sadhak of Sri Saraswati Devi. With the help of her sadhana, he convinced many Brahamins about Jain religion and philosophy. I would like to thank Dr.
  • The Foreign Service Journal, May 2014

    The Foreign Service Journal, May 2014

    PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE ASSOCIATION MAY 2014 CELEBRATING 90 YEARS OF THE ROGERS ACT THE AMERICAN WAY OF DIPLOMACY OUR MAN IN MOROCCO FOREIGN May 2014 SERVICE Volume 91, No. 5 AFSA NEWS FOCUS 90TH ANNIVERSARY OF AFSA AND THE FOREIGN SERVICE Senate Releases Hold on FS Employees / 51 Diplomacy in Dangerous Foreign Service, Civil Service: Places / 51 How We Got to Where We Are / 19 State VP Voice: Millennial Diplomacy / 52 The burden of two very different personnel systems, and a large and FAS VP Voice: New USDA growing cohort of appointees exempt from the disciplines of either, Under Secretary Position / 53 is taking a real toll on the Department of State—and the Foreign Service. AFSA on the Hill: BY HARRY KOPP The Multiplier Effect / 54 Honoring Toni Tomasek In the Beginning: The Rogers Act of 1924 / 26 on Foreign Affairs Day / 55 The Foreign Service Act of 1924, known as the Rogers Act, created Department of State by State / 56 the U.S. Foreign Service as we know it today. Here is how it happened. UNA-NCA Honors BY JIM LAMONT AND LARRY COHEN Amb. Edward Perkins / 56 Members Support Merit Awards Program / 57 Foreign Service Stories: What Makes Us Proud / 33 Advocating for Members of the U.S. Foreign Service share moments from their careers. FS Child Care Options / 58 CONTRIBUTIONS FROM AFSA MEMBERS International Studies: AFSA Meets Academia / 59 An AFSA Timeline: Selected Highlights / 38 “Nowruz Pirooz!” / 60 COLUMNS President’s Views / 7 In Defense of Nation-Building FEATURE BY ROBERT J. SILVERMAN Letter from the Editor / 8 The American Way of Diplomacy / 40 Remembering Our History How do we rescue U.S.
  • Raj Bhakta Marg: the Path of Devotion to Srimad Rajcandra. a Jain Community in the Twenty First Century

    Raj Bhakta Marg: the Path of Devotion to Srimad Rajcandra. a Jain Community in the Twenty First Century

    University of Huddersfield Repository Salter, Emma Raj Bhakta Marg: the path of devotion to Srimad Rajcandra. A Jain community in the twenty first century Original Citation Salter, Emma (2002) Raj Bhakta Marg: the path of devotion to Srimad Rajcandra. A Jain community in the twenty first century. Doctoral thesis, University of Wales. This version is available at http://eprints.hud.ac.uk/id/eprint/9211/ The University Repository is a digital collection of the research output of the University, available on Open Access. Copyright and Moral Rights for the items on this site are retained by the individual author and/or other copyright owners. Users may access full items free of charge; copies of full text items generally can be reproduced, displayed or performed and given to third parties in any format or medium for personal research or study, educational or not-for-profit purposes without prior permission or charge, provided: • The authors, title and full bibliographic details is credited in any copy; • A hyperlink and/or URL is included for the original metadata page; and • The content is not changed in any way. For more information, including our policy and submission procedure, please contact the Repository Team at: [email protected]. http://eprints.hud.ac.uk/ © Emma Salter. Not to be reproduced in any form without the author’s permission Rāj Bhakta Mārg The Path of Devotion to Srimad Rajcandra. A Jain Community in the Twenty First Century. By Emma Salter A thesis submitted in candidature for the degree of doctor of philosophy. University of Wales, Cardiff.
  • DANIEL PATRICK MOYNIHAN and the UNITED NATIONS in TRANSITION by DAVID LEE (Under the Direction of William Stueck)

    DANIEL PATRICK MOYNIHAN and the UNITED NATIONS in TRANSITION by DAVID LEE (Under the Direction of William Stueck)

    DANIEL PATRICK MOYNIHAN AND THE UNITED NATIONS IN TRANSITION by DAVID LEE (Under the Direction of William Stueck) ABSTRACT This thesis will examine how the relationship between the United States and the United Nations began to change in the 1970s. At that time, the new members of the United Nations began to attack the United States and attempted to restructure the international order in their favor. In 1975 Daniel Patrick Moynihan became US Ambassador to the United Nations and attempted to deal with the changed circumstances there based on his experience in American domestic politics. He attempted to make the United Nations, especially the General Assembly, an important part of US foreign policy by applying the ideology of Woodrow Wilson and democratic liberalism that he felt was in retreat after the Vietnam War. Moynihan was succeeded by Andrew Young and Jeane Kirkpatrick, who continued Moynihan’s overall strategy while veering away from his centrist course. INDEX WORDS: United Nations; Daniel Patrick Moynihan; Jeane Kirkpatrick; Andrew Young; Third World; Civil Rights; Vietnam; New International Economic Order DANIEL PATRICK MOYNIHAN AND THE UNITED NATIONS IN TRANSITION by DAVID JOHNSON LEE B.A., Georgia State University, 2001 A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the University of Georgia in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree MASTER OF ARTS ATHENS, GEORGIA 2004 ©2004 David Johnson Lee All Rights Reserved DANIEL PATRICK MOYNIHAN AND THE UNITED NATIONS IN TRANSITION by DAVID J. LEE Major Professor: William