DOCSLIB.ORG

Congressional Record-Senate 1029 2241

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

1929 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE 1029 2241. By Mr. HALL of Illinois: Petition of 143 residents of 2260. Also, petition of citizens of San Diego County, Calif., on Bloomington, McLean County, Ill., urging the passage· of the behalf of an increase in pension to Civil War veterans and Civil War pension bill proposed by the National Tribune, grant­ widows of veterans ; to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. ing increase of pensions to Civil War veterans and widows of veterans; to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. 2242. Also, petition of 70 residents of New Holland, Logan SENATE County, Ill., indorsing House bill 2562 and Senate bill 476, for the adjustment of pension rates of veterans of the Spanish­ SATURDAY, December £1, 19£9 Amelican War, Philippine insurrection, and China relief expe- (Leg~Zative day of Friday, December 13, 19!9) dition ; to the Committee on Pensions. · 2243. Also, petition of 33 residents of Lincoln, Logan County, The Senate met at 12 o'clock meridian, on the expiration of Ill., favoring increased rate of pension to Spanish War vet­ the recess. erans ; to the Committee on Pensions. Sundry messages in writing were communicated to the Senate 2244. Also, petition of 57 residents of Pontiac, Livingston from the President of the United States by Mr. Latta, one of County, Ill., favoring increased rate of pension to Spanish War his secretaries. veterans; to the Committee on Pensions. THE LmEND OF THE OHRISTMAS TBEE · 2245. Also, petition of Fred Bennet Camp, United Spanish Mr. BLEASE. Mr. President, I have here an article called War Veterans, Pontiac, Ill, favoring increase rate of pension "The Legend of the Christmas Tree," which I have had in my to Spanish War veterans; to the Committee on Pensions. scrapbook for some years. I regret that I have not the name 2246. By Mr. HESS : Petition of various citizens of Cincinnati, of the author. It is very appropriate at this happy season and Ohio, urging . the speedy passage of House bill 2562 ; to the I think it very interesting. I ask that it may be printed in ·the Committee on Pensions. REooRD • . 2247. By Mr. WILLIAM E. HULL: Petition signed by 71 The VICE PRESIDENT. Without objection, it is so ordered. constituents of Peoria, Ill., asking for immediate legislation for The legend is as follows : increase in pensions of Spanish War veterans and their depend­ ents; to the Committee on Pensions. THE LEGEND OB' THE CimiSTMAS TREE 2248. Also, petition signed by 21 constituents, asking for There is a legend that is connected with the Christmas fir tree. immediate legislation for increase in pensions of Spanish War The story is told that Saint Winfred was one day in the woods cutting veterans and their dependents ; to the Committee on Pensions. down one of the sacred oaks of the Druids when a terrific wind blew 2249. By Mr. JOHNSTON of Missouri: Petition of sundry up and felled the tree. As it crashed to the ground it split into four citizens of Laclede County, Mo., praying for the passage of pieces and one p_iece fell in each direction. Directly behind and in the legislation granting increased pensions to Civil War veterans way of the falling oak, rose a ·young fir tree pointing its green spire and· widows of veterans; to the Committee on Increased to the heavens: The oak crashed to the ground, but the fir pointing Pensions. to heaven remained upright and unharmed. When Saint Winfrid saw 2250. By Mr. KOPP: Petition of Messrs. Harvey & Warfel this miraculous escape of the young fir he proclaimed it a holy tree, say­ and many other citizens of Washington, Iowa, and vicinity, ing that it was a sign of endless life because its leaves are green at all urging the passage of legislation to increase the pensions of all times, and that because it pointed to heaven it should be called the veterans of the Spanish-American War and widows of veterans; tree of the Christ Child. Then he called up-on the people and told to the Committee on Pensions. them to gather about it with joy in their hearts and he bade each 2251. By Mr. LAMPERT: Petitions signed by citizens of man take to his own home a young fir tree which should be stood in Ripon, Wis., requesting immediate and favorable consideration the center of the home where it should shelter nothing but loving gifts. of House bill 2562 and Senate bill 476, providing for increased And so to-day when we celebrate our Christmas festival, the fir tree rates of pension to the men who served in the armed forces of bears and shelters our gifts of love. the United States during the Spanish War period; to the Com­ The origin of the Christmas tree is not exactly known. It is thought mittee on Pensions. that it may be in some way connected with the great tree Yggdrasil, of 2252. By Mr. McKEOWN: Petition of Ander J. Heatley, Scandinavian mythology. This tree was thought to be a gigantic ever­ Charles L. Orr, and other citizens of Holdenville, Okla., urging green tree coming from the center of the eart.b.. In its branches were speedy consideration of House bill 2562, providing for increased the dwelling places of tlle gods, men, giants, and dwat:fs. The roots rates of pension for the men who served in the armed forces of were highly symbolic, and above in the branches a stag fed ceaselessly the United States during the Spanish War period; to the Com­ upon the leaves, as the year feeds upon the endless stream of time, and mittee on Pensions. four other stags consumed the buds as the seasons consume the days 2253. By Mr. MAGRADY: Petition submitted by Charles H. and the hours. Higher up the SUD eagle built his nest, and there wera Small, commander Camp No. 65, United Spanish War Veterans, other animals who each stood for something of the wonder of the Danville, Pa., signed by 174 other citizens of Danville, urging world. The golden balls and pretty toys which we hang upon our tree speedy enactment of more liberal pension legislation for Spanish­ are relics of the old symbols of the moon and sun and stars and other American War veterans; to the Connnittee on Pensions. characters which had their connection with this old mythological tree. 2254. Also, petition submitted by George W. Fry and numer­ Some peOple think the Christmas tree idea ts a survival of the pine ous other citizens Qf Exchange, Montour County, P.a., favoring trees of the Roman Saturnalia which were decorated during the Roman increased pensions for Civil War veterans and widows of vet­ holiday with images of Bacchus. But the custom may go back even erans ; to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. further than that, for the old Egyptians used to deeorate their homes 2255. By Mr. MANLOVE: Petition of B. E. Berry, Mrs. Frank in the winter with branches of· the date palm, which thought symbolized Edwards, ·w. G. Wood, ~Arthur McNatt, W. H. Lynch, M. D. immoytality and heaven. In the Middle Ages people thought that a cer­ Todd, S. P. Frost, and 56 other· citizens of Aurora, Mo., urging tain holiness was invested in an illuminated tree: The first real Christ­ the support· of Congress in behalf of increased rates of pension mas tree, however, can be traced back to about 1600, when it was intro­ to the men who served in the a'rnled forces of the United States duced in Germany. For about 200 . years the German Rhine Valley during the Spanish-American War; to the Committee on Invalid children were the only ones who enjoyed the Christmas tree, but in Pensions. about 1800 the custom was taken up all over Germany and it soon 2256. By Mr. MAPES : Petition of 81 residents of Grand spread to other countries, and to-day there is a Christmas tree in almost Rapids, Mich., recommending the enactn:ient by Congress of leg­ every Christian home the world over. islation for the further relief of veterans of the Civil War and The VICE PRESIDENT. The Senate Will receive a message widows of veterans ; to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. from the House of Representatives. 2257. By Mr. PALMER: Petition of Charles E. Palmer, of Fristoe, Mo., and 60 other leading citizens of the community, MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE urging the passage of more favorable legislation for the Spaiiish A message from the House of Representatives by :Mr. Chaffee, War veterans ; to the Committee on Pensions. one of its clerks, announced that the- House had passed the bill 2258. By Mr. ROBINSON of Iowa: Petition urging the imme­ ( S. 2768) to extend the time for completing the construction of diate passage of the pension bills pending before Congress pro­ a bridge across the Columbia River between Longview, Wash., viding for increased rates of pension to the men who served in and Rainier, Oreg. the armed forces of the United States during the SP.al)ish W.ar The message also announced that the House had passed a bill period, signed by F. C. Burdt, 2242 Prince Street; Dubuqu~, (H. R. 7491) making appropriations for the Department of Iowa, and about 50 other citizens of Dubuque, Iowa; to the Agriculture for the fiscal year endin-g June 30, 1931, and for Committee on Pensions. other purposes, in which it requested the concurrence of the 2259. By Mr. SWING: Petition of citizens of San Diego; Calif., Senate. favoring an increase in pension to Spanish War veterans and The message communicated to the Senate the intelligence of widows of veterans ; to the Committee on Pensions.
Recommended publications
  • GERMANY ACCEPTS ARMISTICE TERMS and ALL HOSTILITIES ARE CONCLUDED; CONDITIONS ANNOUNCED by PRESIDENT President Announces Signing of Armistice

    GERMANY ACCEPTS ARMISTICE TERMS and ALL HOSTILITIES ARE CONCLUDED; CONDITIONS ANNOUNCED by PRESIDENT President Announces Signing of Armistice

    THE WAR THUS CQMES TO AN END-Woodrow Wilson PUBLLFHED DAZLY under order of THE PREXIDENT of THE UNZTED STATES by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC ZNFORMATZON GEORGE CREEL, Chairman * * COMPLETE Record of U. .. GOVERNMENT .Activities VOL. 2 WASHINGTON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918. No. 460 GERMANY ACCEPTS ARMISTICE TERMS AND ALL HOSTILITIES ARE CONCLUDED; CONDITIONS ANNOUNCED BY PRESIDENT President Announces Signing of Armistice. My fellow countrymen: The armistice was signed this morning. Everything for which America fought has been accomplished. It will- now be our fortunate duty to assist by example, by sober, friendly counsel, and by mnaterial aid in the establishment of just democracy throughout the world. WOODROW WILSON. The Secretary of State an- armistic, between the Allies November 11, 1918, and that nounces the receipt of advices and the United States and Ger- hostilities would cease at 11 from.Paris which state Jha the many was signed at 5 a. In., a. m. to-day. DRAFT CALLS SUSPENDED, GERMANY TO GIVE UP ALSACE-LORRAINE, SECRETARY OF WAR ANNOUNCES DEMOBILIZE ARMIES, MAKE REPARATION, Men Now Entrained for Camps UNDER TERMS OF THE AGREEMENT SIGNED Also to be Turned Back as Far as Possible. stupendous change it will in some President Tells Con- degree lighten my sense of respon- gress of Armistice sibility to perform in person the At 10.50 o'clock this morning the See- duty of communicating to you some retary of \Yar made the following an- Terms of the larger circumstances of the nouncement: situation with I have suspended further calls under which it is necessary At a joint session of the two to deal.
  • Environmental Impact Report

    Environmental Impact Report

    ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT for the AT HOME RECREATION located at BLOCK 90; LOT 2.09 678 STATE ROUTE 18 TOWNSHIP OF EAST BRUNSWICK MIDDLESEX COUNTY, NJ has been prepared for CALNIN, LLC 9 Malvern Road Holmdel, NJ 07733 March 19, 2021 Jason L. Fichter, PE, PP NJPE 43118 – ENJPP 5726 InSite Engineering, LLC 1955 Route 34, Suite 1A • Wall, NJ 07719 732-531-7100 (ph) • 732-531-7344 (fx) • [email protected] • www.InSiteEng.net Licensed in NJ, PA, DE, NY, CT, MD, NC, DC, & CO Environmental Impact Report Page 2 of 11 At Home Recreation March 19, 2021 Township of East Brunswick, Middlesex County, NJ 678 State Route 18; Block 90, Lot 2.09 TABLE OF CONTENTS A. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT .………………………………………………….. 4 1) Project Data: ................................................................................................................................ 4 2) Mapping: ...................................................................................................................................... 4 3) Existing Environmental Features: ............................................................................................. 5 a) Topography .................................................................................................................................... 5 b) Surface Water Bodies .................................................................................................................... 5 c) Energy............................................................................................................................................
  • 50T'h Anniversary Hettinger County, North Dakota

    50T'h Anniversary Hettinger County, North Dakota

    50t'h Anniversary Hettinger County, North Dakota "A Tribute To Our Pioneers' As we mark the fiftieth anniversary of the county of Hettinger, we wish to pay our sincere homage and respect to all those who helped in any way to develop this land from untouched plains. Whether they lie in well-tended burial plots or in the forgotten graves that 50 Years dol the prairies, or whether they are listed in this book or not, we honor them all, for each and every one of then) gave of something of himself or herself thai this mighl be a better land. Now we who are privU to be here and benefiting from Progress their hard work, privations and foresight, sincerely hope and trust that in our brief span of life, we too can leave as lasting a memorial lor Hie future gcner aiions as has been left by those who came before us. 3 3105 00662 3522 New County Register of Deeds, Rudolf Grosz; took up homesteads like every­ Treasurer, Peter Greff; Super­ one else did. Organized intendent of Schools, Agnes E. Dr. Converse was one of the Svihovec; States Attorney, R. J. pioneer doctors whom we first Hettinger County as it is to­ Bloedau. have any known knowledge of day came into existence officially Of the first officers appointed in this immediate vicinity al­ with the issuance of a proclama­ by Gov. Burke, Robert Berry and though there was also a Dr. tion by Gov. John Burke provid­ Arnold Bannon were still living Morris and a Dr. Mauzey record­ ing for the dividing of old Het- ; on July 15, 16, & 17, 1957, the ed a little later.
  • NJDARM: Collection Guide

    NJDARM: Collection Guide

    NJDARM: Collection Guide - NEW JERSEY STATE ARCHIVES COLLECTION GUIDE Record Group: State Board of Taxes and Assessment Series: Railroad Basement Structure Detail Plans, 1912-1939 Accession #: 1993.029 Series #: SZTAX001 Guide Date: 8/1993 (JK) Volume: 4 c.f. [326 maps] Structure Index Content Note This series contains photostatic reproductions of architectural plans from New Jersey railroad companies showing basement structure details (e.g., for bridges, stations, signal towers, etc.). The set was apparently maintained by the State Board of Taxes and Assessment; however, it is not known what specific use the plans had or how they relate to other railroad records kept by the board and its successors. While the series documents structures as far south as Cape May County, most of the drawings relate to structures along railroad lines in the northeastern portion of New Jersey. With the exception of (loose) 1912 drawings of Pennsylvania Railroad's Summit Avenue Passenger Station in Jersey City, the collection dates from the period 1921-1939. The basement structure detail plans were originally kept in two oversized volumes: Book No. 1, containing plans #2000-[#2134]; and Book No. 2, containing plans #3000-#3190. For ease of use and for preservation purposes, the two volumes were disbound and the plans filed in map folders. The majority of the items are positive photostats measuring roughly 16"x25". Structure Index This index provides basic identification of each structure, the initial month and year found on the related plans, and the corresponding plan numbers. Under each railroad, structures are grouped by division and branch whenever this information is included on the plans.
  • A History of Nationalization in the United States 1917–2009

    A History of Nationalization in the United States 1917–2009

    A HISTORY OF NATIONALIZATION IN THE UNITED STATES 1917–2009 Thomas M. Hanna A HISTORY OF NATIONALIZATION IN THE UNITED STATES 1917-2009 Thomas M. Hanna 1 Icon: USA by Roussy lucas from the Noun Project The Rich History of Nationalization in the United States Climate change is an unprecedented global social, political, and economic crisis. Without drastic action, the United States will likely experience rising sea levels that will regularly flood major cities, more intense weather patterns that will destroy homes and businesses, longer and deeper droughts that will dis- rupt agricultural production, and an increase in disease that will put stress on the healthcare system. Domestic and international climate refugees will have to be resettled and the effects of increasing global strife contained. In both human and economic terms, the costs will be unlike anything the country has previously faced. Moreover, the economy is facing a significant problem of stranded assets—specifically fossil fuel reserves and infrastructure, the full value of which simply cannot be realized if the world is to avoid the most catastrophic ef- “ 1 The United States has a fects of global warming. long and rich tradition of nationalizing private In order to navigate these intersecting ecological and enterprise, especially economic crises within the necessary (and shorten- during times of economic and social crisis. ing) time frames, we will likely need to take over and decommission the large fossil fuel extraction corpora- ” tions that are both one of the leading causes of climate change and one of the primary institutional impediments to addressing it. On its face, this seems absurdly radical and improbable in the type of capitalist system that exists in the United States.
  • 1929 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE 5373 1\Fr

    1929 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE 5373 1\Fr

    1929 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE 5373 1\fr. SMOOT. I do not object to it going over to Monday or ment, and it was considered by unanimous consent and agreed Tuesday. to, as follows : The PRESIDING OFFICER. The amendment will be passed Resolved, That the Secretary of the Senate hereby is authorized and over. directed to pay out of the appropr.,i.ation for miscellaneous items, con­ RECESS tingent fund of the Senate, fiscal year 1929, to James H. Davis, Mr. SMOOT. I move that the Senate take a recess until to­ widower of Lulu F. Davis, late an assistant clerk to the Committee on morrow at 10 o'clock. Commerce of the Senate, a sum equal to six months' compensation at The motion was agreed to~ and the Senate (at 5 o'clock and 50 the rate she was receiving by law at the time of her death, said sum , minutes p. m.) took a recess until to-morrow, Saturday, Novem- to be considered inclusive of funeral expenses and all other allowances. 1 ber 9, 1929, at 10 o'clock a. m. EMPLOYMEJNT OF TELEPHONE OPERATOR Mr. DENEEN, from the Committee to Audit and Control the SENATE Contingent Expenses of the Senate, reported Senate Resolution 150 (submitted by Mr. JoNES on the 7th instant) without amend­ SATURDAY, November 9, J9e9 ment, and it was considered by unanimous consent and agreed to, as follows : (LegiSlative day of Wedm,esda,y, Octobm- 30, 1929) Resolved, That the Sergeant at Arms hereby is authorized and directed The Senate met at 10 o'clock a.
  • Forty-Eighth Annual Report Board of Public Utility Commissioners

    Forty-Eighth Annual Report Board of Public Utility Commissioners

    You Are Viewing an Archived Report from the New Jersey State Library STATE OF NEW JERSEY Forty-Eighth Annual Report OF THE Board of Public Utility Commissioners TO N.J. STATE LIBRARY P.O. BOX 520 TRENTON, NJ 08625-0520 HoN. RoBERT B. MEYNER Governor FOR THE YEAR 1957 TRENTON, NEW JERSEY You Are Viewing an Archived Report from the New Jersey State Library ST A TE OF NEW JERSEY BOARD OF PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSIONERS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC UTILITIES EDWARD J. HART, President D. LANE POWERS, Commissioner RALPH L. Fusco, Commissioner RICHARD F. GREEN, Secretary You Are Viewing an Archived Report from the New Jersey State Library BOARD OF PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSIONERS STAFF HERBERT J. FLAGG, Executive Officer JACK SCHWARTZ, Assistant Executive Officer DIVISION OF ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE JoHN A. MATSON, Director LEIGH P. HARTSHORN, Assistant Director DIVISION OF ENGINEERING D. M. LANE, Director ROBERT G. PESCHEL, Assistant Director DIVISION OF MOTOR CARRIERS ]A.MES E. FARRELL, Director RICHARD E. KANE, Assistant Director EDWARD D. McCuE, Assistant Director DIVISION OF RAILROADS WALTER T. McGRATH, Director CHARLES N. GERARD, Assistant Director DIVISION OF RATES AND RESEARCH WILLIAM H. WooD, Director SIDNEY H. KIKEN, Assistant Director SECRETARIAL SECTION NEWARK OFFICE: HELEN D. WOODRUFF, Secretarial Assist61-nt TRENTON OFFICE: MARIE M. DROPELA, Head Clerk 3 You Are Viewing an Archived Report from the New Jersey State Library You Are Viewing an Archived Report from the New Jersey State Library TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL MA TIERS Page Jurisdiction 11 Duties and Policies . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 12 Rate Activities 13 Procedure and Practice 13 Pre hearing Conferences 14 Formal Procedure 14 State Rate Counsel 14 Classification of Board's Decisions, Orders and Certificates .....................
  • SOMERSET County

    SOMERSET County

    NJ DEP - Historic Preservation Office Page 1 of 15 New Jersey and National Registers of Historic Places Last Update: 6/23/2021 SOMERSET County Pluckemin Continental Artillery Cantonment Site (28-So-27) SOMERSET County (ID#4769) NR: 3/14/2008 (NR Reference #: 08000180) SR: 1/17/2008 Bedminster Township Bedminster Reformed Church (Grace Fellowship Church) (ID#3531) Pluckemin Village Historic District (ID#2465) 375 Main Street District is concentrated along US Route 206 and Burnt Mills Road SHPO Opinion: 2/25/1985 NR: 7/26/1982 (NR Reference #: 82003303) COE: 6/23/2005 SR: 2/22/1982 Greater Cross Roads Historic District (ID#3441) Pottersville Village Historic District (ID#1633) Lamington Road County Route 512, Hill Street, and McCann Mill Road, Black River and Hacklebarney roads SHPO Opinion: 6/13/1997 NR: 9/18/1990 (NR Reference #: 90001475) SR: 8/9/1990 Hamilton Farm Stable Complex (ID#5101) 1040 Pottersville Road See Main Entry / Filed Location: NR: 5/18/2018 (NR Reference #: RS100001243) HUNTERDON County, Tewksbury Township SR: 4/6/2017 COE: 8/3/2011 Jacobus Vanderveer House (ID#2808) (a.k.a. James Cox Brady Stable, U.S. Equestian Team US Routes 202 and 206, north of River Road Headquarters, COE is for individual property) NR: 9/29/1995 (NR Reference #: 95001137) SR: 7/13/1995 A. Herzog Farmstead (ID#2459) 190 Pottersville Road Vanderveer Archaeological Site (28-So-97) (ID#2466) SHPO Opinion: 12/29/1993 SHPO Opinion: 11/1/1988 Lamington Historic District (ID#2461) Portions of Lamington, Black River, Rattlesnake Bridge and Bernards Township
  • Abstracted from Obituary | Joan B. Earley of Minster, Ohio | NJ

    Abstracted from Obituary | Joan B. Earley of Minster, Ohio | NJ

    EARLEY, Joan B. Earley (Abstracted from Obituary | Joan B. Earley of Minster, Ohio | N. J. Hogenkamp Sons, Inc. (hogenkampfh.com)) Joan B. Earley, age 90, of Minster, Ohio died Saturday, December 12, 2020 at her home in Minster. She was born January 20, 1930 in Minster Ohio to the late Clem & Marie (Berning) Feldman. She married William F. Earley on June 7, 1951 in Wichita Falls, TX. He preceded her in death on July 20, 2004. She is survived by children: Gayle Earley, Chicago, Dr. Michael & Cathy Earley, Chicago, Dr. Thomas & Karen Earley, Englewood, Meagan & Michael Halleron, Chicago, six grandchildren: Zachary, Aaron, Nicholas Earley, John, Mollie, Ellery Halleron, brother: Thomas & Carol Feldman, St Marys, sister: Gail Wendeln, St. Petersburg, FL, brother-in-law: Vic Rutschilling, Osgood. She was preceded in death by sister Judy Rutschilling and brother-in-law Ted Wendeln. Joan was a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church, Minster, the CLC and a former board member of the Minster Area Life Squad. Prior to her marriage she was an employee of the Dayton Daily News. She was retired from Minster Local Schools where she was the cafeteria manager. Joan spent her time planting and cultivating her beloved garden. A public Mass of Christian Burial with COVID guidelines will be at St. Augustine Catholic Church. There will be no public visitation. In lieu of flowers the family requests donations be made to the Wilson Hospice. EAST, Michael A. East (Abstracted from the Miller Funeral Home and Cremation Services, St. Marys and New Knoxville, Ohio - http://www.millerfuneralhomes.net/) Michael A.
  • PENINSULA ANNUAL CONFERENCE United Methodist Church

    PENINSULA ANNUAL CONFERENCE United Methodist Church

    Official Journal PENINSULA ANNUAL CONFERENCE of the United Methodist Church Forty-Fifth Session May 31 - June 3, 1984 METHODISM For Two Centuries PROCLAIMING Grace and Freedom Wesley College and Central Middle School Dover, Delaware Officii Journal OF THE CONFERENCE peninsula annual OF THE 1ST CHURCH united METHOD Forty-Fifth Session Methodism on the f American 200th Year o Delmarva Peninsula WESLEY COLLEGE & LE SCHOOL CENTRAL MIDD June 3, 1984 May 31 - president .FREDERICK WERTZ..- Secretary Conference Host Wesley College---- Printed by Litho printing Co. Dover Dover, Delaware Bishop D. Frederick Wertz 2 District Superintendents Ewart C. Hackshaw C. Edwin Lasbury Salisbury District Wilmington District J. Gordon Stapleton Howell O. Wilkins Dover District Easton District 3 — 1984 Retirees Front Row: Mrs. David. \V. (Florence) Baker. Mrs. Lawrence E. (Olivia H.) Wimbrow Back Row: Rev. David \V. Baker, Rev. Howard F. Barclay, Rev. Samuel P. Sanders, Rev. Lawrence E. Wimbrow. 4 Ordained Elders Left to Right: Susan K. Kester, Leonard H. Wheatley, Jr., Laura A. Martin, Charles O. Walter, and Pamela J. Lardear. 5 ^U3 « e a S E ■£ o £ = CO ■a .2 3 mm .s * s C3 5 ’S ^ g O.SJ 5 u - u2 S| A . i«C g I/) o c - 1°- < II s 0- s 1 « o- 1 = es j: I I . ^ 05 c £ co O 6 Table of Contents Page No. I. Officers of the Conference (White) 8 II. Staff of the Conference 9 III. Composite Directory of Conference Boards 10 IV. Boards, Divisions, Commissions and Committees 11 Directory of Laity Serving 35 V. Appointments and Church Directory 41 Special Appointments 68 VI.
  • Trains 2010 Index

    Trains 2010 Index

    INDEX TO VOLUME 70 Reproduction of any part of this volume for commercial pur poses is not allowed without the specific permission of the publishers. All contents © 2009 and 2010 by Kalmbach Publishing Co., Wau kesha, Wis. JANUARY 2010 THROUGH DECEMBER 2010 – 944 PAGES How to use tHis index: Feature material has been indexed three or more times—once by the title under which it was published, again under the author’s last name, and finally under one or more of the subject categories or railroads. Photographs standing alone are indexed (usually by railroad), but photo graphs within a feature article are not separately indexed. Brief news items are indexed under the appropriate railroad and/or category; news stories are indexed under the appro- priate railroad and/or category and under the author’s last name. Most references to people are indexed under the company with which they are easily identified; if there is no easy identification, they may be indexed under the person’s last name (for deaths, see “obi t uaries”). Maps, museums, radio frequencies, railroad historical societies, rosters of locomotives and equipment, product reviews, and stations are indexed under these categories. items from countries other than the u.s. and Canada are indexed under the appropriate country. A Amtrak: Abbe, Elfrieda, Trains’ new publisher, From the Editor, Dec 4 Acela track-geometry car, Ask Trains, Feb 54 Aberdeen, Carolina & Western converts diesel into slug, Locomotive, Another Richmond train added on Northeast Corridor, Passenger, Nov 22 Oct 20 A.C.

  • Congressional Re.Cord-Senate Senate

    1939 CONGRESSIONAL RE.CORD-SENATE 83 secure a bonus by backing a bill to be introduced in Congress to serve Thee is perfect freedom and everlasting joy. Thus by our Resident Commissioner, the Honorable SANTIAGO we commit ourselves, 0 gracious Father, into Thy holy keep­ IGLESIAS; to the Committee on Insular Affairs. ing. In the spirit of Him whom heaven and earth adore, 38. Also, petition of the National Farm Loan Association, Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. Decatur, Ala., petitioning consideration of their resolution THE JOURNAL adopted August 8 and 9, 1938, with reference to interest rate on loans; to the Committee on AgricUlture. On request of Mr. BARKLEY, and by unanimous consent, 39. Also, petition of the United Mine Workers of America, the reading of the Journal of the proceedings of Wednesday, Morrisdale, Pa., petitioning consideration of their resolution ·January 4, 1939, was dispensed with, and the Journal was adopted by the members of Local Union No. 6240, with refer­ approved. ence to imported oil, hydroelectricity, and natural gas; to· the MESSAGES FROM THE PRESIDENT Committee on Ways and Means. Messages in writing from the President of the United 40. Also, petition of the Northern Baptist Convention, New States were communicated to the Senate by Mr. Latta, one York, N.Y., petitioning consideration of their resolution dated of his secretaries. May 26 to 31, 1938, with reference to the international arma­ CALL OF THE ROLL ment race; to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Mr. MINTON. I sugg~st the absence of a quorum. 41. Also, petition of D. G.