Congressional Record—Senate S6721

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Congressional Record—Senate S6721 November 13, 2012 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S6721 Martinez, who are ready to contribute VETERANS’ COMPENSATION COST- Chelsey, who is currently expecting their talents to getting our economy OF-LIVING ADJUSTMENT ACT OF their second child, and a 1-year-old son, back on track, support will build for 2012 Paxton. Mr. President, it is people such as passing the DREAM Act and com- Mr. DURBIN. Mr. President, I ask Jason Swindle who are the true Amer- prehensive immigration reform. Presi- unanimous consent that the Veterans’ ican heroes. I ask my colleagues to dent Obama has given temporary pro- Affairs Committee be discharged from keep his wife, children, and the rest of tection to DREAMers. Now let’s pass further consideration of H.R. 4114 and his family in their thoughts and pray- the law. Let’s do the right thing for that the Senate proceed to its consider- ers during this very difficult time. I ation. people just like Carlos all over the humbly offer my sincerest gratitude to The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem- United States. Jason for his selfless sacrifice in the pore. Without objection, it is so or- Mr. President, I have listened care- service and defense of this great Na- dered. The clerk will report the bill by fully to some of the statements made tion. title. after the elections by those on the The PRESIDING OFFICER (Mr. The legislative clerk read as follows: other side of the aisle, many of whom FRANKEN). The Senator from Kansas. A bill (H.R. 4114) to increase, effective as of Mr. MORAN. Mr. President, first I have opposed the DREAM Act from the December 1, 2012, the rates of compensation start, and I have been heartened and would like to add my condolences and for veterans with service-connected disabil- sympathy to the family in honor of encouraged that so many are now ities and the rates of dependency and indem- Sergeant Swindle. I appreciate what speaking out in favorable terms about nity compensation for the survivors of cer- the Senator from Arkansas had to say, doing something finally for young peo- tain disabled veterans, and for other pur- poses. and I join all my colleagues in recog- ple like Carlos. Let’s get this done. nizing the sacrifice of this soldier and There being no objection, the Senate This used to be a very bipartisan meas- many others who have made such a tre- proceeded to consider the bill. ure, but filibusters have stopped it year mendous sacrifice and have created op- Mr. DURBIN. I ask unanimous con- after year. We can pass it, and we portunities for us as Americans. sent that the bill be read three times should pass it. In 2007, the first time GLOBAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP WEEK and passed, the motion to reconsider be the DREAM Act came to a vote on the Mr. President, we have just come laid upon the table, with no inter- floor of the Senate, 52 Senators—a bi- through a divisive and expensive cam- vening action or debate, and that any partisan majority—voted for it, but paign. Hopefully that divisiveness and statements related to the bill be print- still the Republican filibuster stopped that expense is a thing of the past, and ed in the RECORD. us. We didn’t get the 60 votes we need- I come to the floor today—during Glob- The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem- ed. Three years later, in December of al Entrepreneurship Week—to ask my pore. Without objection, it is so or- 2010, the DREAM Act was again consid- colleagues to now work together to dered. ered on the floor of the Senate. The pursue policies that are guaranteed to The bill (H.R. 4114) was ordered to a gallery was filled with DREAMers in improve our economy. There have been third reading, was read the third time, too many opportunities in the past their caps and gowns. It was an inspir- and passed. ing sight to look up and see them in year to pursue issues and policies that those seats. That day 55 Senators voted f divide us. Now we must come together around something that can unite us— for the DREAM Act. It was a majority SPORTSMEN’S ACT OF 2012— entrepreneurship, innovation, and but not enough; we needed 60 to over- MOTION TO PROCEED—Continued come another Republican filibuster. startup businesses. The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem- The story of America is really a The President and the vast majority of pore. The Senator from Arkansas. story of entrepreneurs. Our history is Democrats continue to support the HONORING OUR ARMED FORCES filled with examples of determined in- DREAM Act and comprehensive immi- dividuals who risked their livelihoods gration reform. SERGEANT JASON M. SWINDLE Mr. BOOZMAN. Mr. President, at a to pursue ideas they believed could Let me add that the DREAM Act is time when we are seeing reports of vio- solve problems and improve the quality very important to me, but equally if lence in areas all around the world, we of life of people around the world. not more important is comprehensive must never forget that the men and These entrepreneurs built the founda- immigration reform to help not only women of the U.S. military are out tion of the American economy from its Carlos but many like him—their par- there fighting on our behalf day in and earliest days, pushing forward innova- ents and members of their family—who day out so we can live in a safe envi- tive solutions to some of our most may not qualify under the DREAM Act ronment here at home. Our service- complex problems. They pursued success, and that suc- but deserve a chance as well. members are well aware of the risks cess built the American economy and they face as they serve this Nation, I believe most of my Republican col- the jobs it provides. leagues understand that immigration and it is our duty to do all we can to Entrepreneurs have continued to be is good for America. Immigration is honor those who fight and pay the ulti- the driving force in the U.S. economic America. We are all immigrants but for mate price for our freedoms. growth and expansion in recent times the Native Americans who welcomed to Today I am here to pay my respects as well. Data from the Kauffman Foun- the shores the occupants of the to SGT Jason M. Swindle, an Arkansan dation shows that between 1980 and who, at 24 years of age, laid down his Mayflower. Former President George 2005, companies less than 5 years old life for our country while supporting W. Bush led the attempt to reform leg- accounted for nearly all new jobs cre- Operation Enduring Freedom. Sergeant islation, and he said, ‘‘Family values ated in the United States. Since 1977— Swindle attended Cabot High School in don’t stop at the Rio Grande.’’ I dis- the first year data was collected—new Cabot, AR, and joined the Army in 2005. businesses have created an average of 3 agree with George W. Bush on many He was assigned to B Company, 1st things, but on the issue of immigra- million jobs each year. Battalion, 64th Regiment, 3rd Infantry At a time when millions of Ameri- tion, he was genuine and committed, Division at Fort Stewart, GA. He was cans remain out of work and our coun- and I agree with what he said. I have serving his third combat deployment. try is mired in debt, we need to do been heartened by comments from He was posthumously awarded the more to support the entrepreneurs who Speaker BOEHNER and others in the last Bronze Star and a Purple Heart. create American jobs and hold the week. I believe Democrats and Repub- His family and friends describe him promise of our growing economy. licans of good will can come together as being a fun-loving guy who was very Started in 2008 by the Kauffman across the aisle, roll up our sleeves, patriotic and very proud of the work he Foundation, Global Entrepreneurship and do something good for America and was doing in the Army. Week is a worldwide celebration of en- fix our broken immigration system so In addition to being a soldier, Ser- trepreneurs and like-minded individ- that it is true to our American values geant Swindle was also a husband and uals. Since its founding, Global Entre- as a nation of immigrants. a father. He leaves behind his wife preneurship Week has grown to include VerDate Mar 15 2010 23:33 Feb 08, 2013 Jkt 029060 PO 00000 Frm 00007 Fmt 4624 Sfmt 0634 E:\RECORD12\NOVEMBER\S13NO2.REC S13NO2 mmaher on DSK5VPTVN1PROD with CONG-REC-ONLINE S6722 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE November 13, 2012 129 countries with some 35,000 activi- Kansas entrepreneurs are excited about es critical needs facing entrepreneurs ties that engage millions of people. Google’s decision to make Kansas today. The legislation provides new op- In the United States, more than 1,300 home to a new fiber project. portunities for highly educated and en- partners are planning events in all 50 Google Fiber is equipping Kansas en- trepreneurial immigrants to stay in States this week. These events allow trepreneurs for innovation that few the United States where their talent participants to interact with entre- places in the United States have. With can fuel economic growth and create preneurs and share their passion for in- Google Fiber, Kansans now have an op- jobs for Americans. By making new novation and creativity.
Recommended publications
  • Enthusiasm Character… It Starts with Me! MONTHLY EDUCATOR BUL LETIN
    Flexibility Enthusiasm Character… It starts with me! MONTHLY EDUCATOR BUL LETIN I WILL: Vs. Apathy AUGUST 2011 be an energy- giver Expressing joy in each task as I give it my BEST effort smile treat every job Several years ago, Oak messages, to make each tasks? So why not turn Hills High School had a it around this month and as important person feel welcome. Respect Day that was The response from the be the person in the totally planned and receiving students was room who brings the put my whole orchestrated by the amazing. They felt like enthusiasm! heart into what I Senior Class. They celebrities. What was do started the day by even more amazing is enthusiastically greeting how the students in the not be the rest of the student senior class felt being discouraged by body, staff and faculty as that enthusiastic. It was failure they entered the building. a win-win for everyone! They cheered, clapped, Wouldn’t it be great to shook hands, and have your own set of handed out business personal cheerleaders to card size notes with cheer you on in even greetings and positive FEATURES your most mundane Go to the Root QuotesQuotes 22 Entusiasmo Curriculum 22 vs. Apatía Go to the Root Connection Mostrar gozo en cada The word Enthusiasm comes from 3 Model 3 tarea haciendo el mejor combining the Greek preposition en 3 meaning “in, at or on” with theos, de mis esfuerzos which means god. Can you see how Team- 3 being filled with a divine spirit could Building 4 make one enthusiastic? Crosky’s 45 Corner CharacterRobin’s 57 Reading List in the Classroom Crosky’s 6 Continuously Corner IN THIS ISSUE Character 7 Whistle While you Work 4 in the Classroom Two Frogs in Cream 4 Continuously P A G E 2 “ People will accept your idea much more readily if you tell Character Quotables them Benjamin Franklin said “There is a real magic in “When you discover your mission, enthusiasm.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 16, No. 06
    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus mfeii^^jg«;^<^;gs.^gj5«ggg^^ THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS /.. ^ "t^ , ^ i -^m-r '^•P\ if.v,VAY ?..- "^n -<-":-i}. i > "l^.*:- -'/f.^^^, Reunion dates: Si? JUNE 3 -m^^?^ «^.%-. 4 ^ 5 ' •> n> (See program inside] f| 174 The Notre Dame Alumnus May. 1938 sirrs The University acknowledges with deep gratitude the following gifts: From Mr. O. L. Rhoades, Siin Manufacturing Company, Chicago. A sun combustion tester, for the Department of Aeronautical Elngincering. From the Studdiafcer Corporation, South Bend. Two bound folio volumes of photostatic copies of dippings referring to the career of the late Knute Rockne. From: The Rev. John O'Brien, Yonkers, N. Y. Mr. Charles F. McTague^ Montdair, N. J. Mr. Edward L. Boyle, Sr., Duluth, Minn. Reference books for special libraries. From the Library of the University of Virginia. Forty-three volumes, for the College of Engineering. For the Rockne Mennorial E. F. Moran. M?: W. B. Moran, 74; J. R. Moran. Rev. J. A. McShane, Winnebago, Mmn. 10 •25: J. A. Moran. 10: and \V. H. Moran, Rev. Michael P. Seter, Evansville, Ind. ._ 10 Tulsa, Oklahoma $1,000 Rev. William Murray, Chicago, Illinois 10 E. T. Fleming, Dallas, Texas 500 Rev. John P. Donahue. Hopedale, Mass. 10 J. A. LaFortune, '18, Tulsa 500 Rev. John C. Vismara, Detroit, Michigan 10 A. \V. Leonard, •89--93. Tulsa 500 Rev. Martin J. Donlon, Brooklyn. N. Y. 10 J. \V. Simmons, Dallas. Texas 250 Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Walter P. Chrysler Museum to Host First-Ever Collection of Chrysler Classic, Custom and Concept Vehicles
    Contact: Jeanne Schoenjahn Walter P. Chrysler Museum to Host First-Ever Collection of Chrysler Classic, Custom and Concept Vehicles April 6, 2004, Auburn Hills, Mich. - Inspired Chrysler Design: The Art of Driving runs May 27 – Sept. 19, 2004 Extraordinary Chrysler automobiles spanning eight decades Retrospective heralds introduction of 2005 Chrysler 300 The Walter P. Chrysler Museum will present Inspired Chrysler Design: The Art of Driving,an all-Chrysler special exhibition featuring extraordinary cars spanning eight decades, Thursday, May 27 - Sunday, Sept. 19, 2004. The exhibition will showcase vehicles recognized for design and engineering excellence from distinguished private collections, the Museum Collection and the Chrysler Design Group. Among the more than 25 cars - including several one-of-a-kind models - assembled for Inspired Chrysler Design: The Art of Driving will be: 1924 Chrysler B-70 Phaeton 1928 Chrysler Model 72 LeMans Race Car (replica) 1932 Chrysler Imperial Speedster, custom-built for Walter P. Chrysler, Jr. 1932 Chrysler Imperial CL Limousine, custom-built for Walter P. Chrysler 1937 Chrysler Airflow Limousine, custom-built for Major Bowes, producer of one of the decade's most popular radio entertainment shows 1941 and 1993 Chrysler Thunderbolt concepts 1941 Chrysler Newport Phaeton concept 1995 Chrysler Atlantic Coupe concept Vehicles will be exhibited in retrospective displays featuring original advertisements and fashion, design and color elements representing each automobile's era. Original Design Office artwork and contemporary photographs of vintage Chrysler cars will round out the exhibition. "This is the first-ever all-Chrysler exhibition and it's clearly overdue," said Walter P. Chrysler Museum Manager Barry Dressel.
    [Show full text]
  • Meeting 2008
    The Meeting of the Famous Masons (A bit of Imagination is required) INSTALLATION NIGHT AT THE CELESTIAL LODGE As we are all well aware, and as is pointed out in the North East Angle Lecture in the Canadian Rite Ritual, it cannot be denied that we always had many members of rank and affluence. Over the centuries many well known men have been members of our Noble Craft. For a few moments, please allow your imaginations to run wild and consider what may take place at the Installation of The Celestial Lodge, otherwise known as the Grand Lodge Above. Even though it was late fall, there was a warm breeze blowing and the sun was setting behind the Lodge Hall. Gathered in the parking lot filled with their works were Bros Henry Ford, Ransom Olds, Walter Chrysler, John Willys and Andre Citroen. The only vehicle missing was Bro Hart Massey's tractor. Greeting members in the entrance hall was Bro Cliff Arquette of Charley Weaver fame and Bro Ed Wynn. In the boardroom, a group of senior DeMolays were gathered including Bros Walter Disney, Chet Huntley, Wendell Corey, Van Johnson, Robert Cummings, John Steinbeck, Fred McMurray and John Cameron Swayze. King Gillette, razor in hand, passed the lodge caretaker who was having a minor problem with his vacuum cleaner, which was quickly cleared up with the help of its inventor, Bro Frank Hoover, while at the other end of the hallway Bros Emmett Kelly, Clyde Beatty and all seven of the Ringling Bros were discussing the Shrine Circus. Taking a quick look into the Banquet Hall, Bros John Molson, Frederick Pabst and Joseph Schlitz were busy rolling in some kegs of beer for Bros Sam Bronfman, late President of Seagrams Distillers, who was setting up the bar for the Festive Board to follow the Ceremony.
    [Show full text]
  • Library Keynote Speech- June 16,2012
    1. Library Keynote Speech- June 16,2012 When LibraryTrustee Mick Ruddasked me ifI would give the keynote speech on this auspicious occasion, I promised him that it would not exceed Gov- ernor Everett’s two-hour oration at Gettysburg or be as brief as Lincoln’s fifteen- minute address. That leaves me with about one hour and 7 minutes at the most. I will not fret the audience at the outset with such a threat of prolonged dis- course;however, I do have a lot to say about this beautiful and remarkable building being dedicated today as the Provincetown Public Library. Doubtless, you already know the salient facts about this building’s history, but I would I would like to ask you to be a little patient as I walk you through a retrospect of what it was and what it has, by degrees, became, hand in hand with many of those of the past and pre- sent who have enabled us to arrive, through their belief, dedication and sacrifice at the event we are celebrating today. Please recall that the first Methodists in Provincetown were not exactly welcomed by the community in the early 19th century, especially by the Congrega- tionalists, but their number vastly increased between 1795, when their first church was built, and 1860 when the Center Methodist Episcopal Church was constructed. At the time the church was reputed to be the largest church of Methodist denomi- nation in America rising to a height of 162 feet. The spire itself was approximately 62 feet but was dismantled after the Portland Gale by local carpenter Irving Free- man because of its instability The great church soon became a central magnet for a growing population of parishioners with its spacious second floor sanctuary and mezzanine balconies.
    [Show full text]
  • ―To the Stars Through Difficulties‖: the Legal Construction of Private Space and the Wizard of Oz
    ―TO THE STARS THROUGH DIFFICULTIES‖: THE LEGAL CONSTRUCTION OF PRIVATE SPACE AND THE WIZARD OF OZ DONNA E. YOUNG* I. INTRODUCTION Kansas. Thirty-fourth State of the Union.1 Located in the center of the forty-eight contiguous states.2 Home of Walter Chrysler, Amelia Earhart, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Melissa Etheridge, and Langston Hughes.3 One of three states claiming to be the home of the largest ball of twine,4 a mostly Christian state,5 site of the school desegregation dispute leading to Brown v. Board of Education,6 with a state motto ―ad astra per aspera,‖ meaning ―to the stars through difficulties,‖7 and home to Dorothy Gale, her aunt, her uncle, and her dog, Toto.8 Why did author L. Frank Baum choose Kansas as Dorothy‘s home, the home for which she goes to immeasurable trouble to return? This question has no doubt occupied the minds of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz9 enthusiasts for decades, and several theories have emerged explaining his choice.10 Whatever the explanation, it is certainly true that if Baum intended a cyclone to play a central role in the story, then Kansas was an * Professor of Law, Albany Law School. I would like to thank Professor Anthony Farley for inviting me on his journey to the Land of Oz, and also the participants at the Wizard of Oz roundtable held at the Albany Law School in November 2009. I would also like to thank Adam Staier for research assistance and Jessica Cardinale who pointed out the relevance of the Kyllo decision to this article.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter 2020 Save the Date June 19–September 20, 2020 Strandbeests: Theo Jansen's Fantastical Beach Creatures
    winter 2020 Save the Date June 19–September 20, 2020 Strandbeests: Theo Jansen's Fantastical Beach Creatures Theo Jansen, Animaris Mulus, 2017, Courtesy of Theo Jansen, Photo by Alexander Schlichter Collaboratively organized by Museum Services, LLC and Theo Jansen Building the Collection One of the cornerstones of excellence at the Chrysler Museum of Art is the outstanding collection. We pride ourselves on the depth and quality of to Tell New Stories our holdings in European and American painting and sculpture as well as comprehensive collections of photography and glass. We have fine selections from ancient Egypt, Greece, Rome, Assyria, and pre-colonial Latin America as well representative works from Asia and Africa. These marvelous pieces allow us to appreciate the breadth of human creativity and educate our visitors about the cultures of other times and places. As proud as we are of our masterpieces, we recognize that there are more stories to tell. The collection was largely formed by the interests of Jean and Walter P. Chrysler, Jr. and a few trusted advisors and dealers in the third quarter of the twentieth century. Today, we seek to build on the strengths of the collection but also explore new areas and keep the Museum at the forefront of the field. Scholars have reassessed the traditional history of art, frequently bringing attention to the contributions of women and people of color as well the broad geographic range of artistic production. As a result, the Chrysler seeks to build the collection to tell a fuller story. Last year, the Chrysler purchased a Besamim—a very fine spice box that may have been used as part of the Sabbath ceremony.
    [Show full text]
  • The Meecheegander Missives
    The Meecheegander Missives: Information on Michigan and Detroit to Prepare Information and Referral Professionals for the 2011 AIRS Conference in the ‘D’ June 5 – 8, 2011 The Meecheegander Missives.doc i The original posts to the AIRS Networker listserve were made daily from April 10, 2011 to June 5, 2011. During June, July, and August, the posts were collected into a single document, corrected when necessary, reformatted, garnished with illustrations pirated from the Internet, and indexed. Final edits were made August 10, 2011. The Meecheegander Missives.doc ii Introduction When it was announced that the 2011 Annual Training and Education Conference of the Alliance of Information and Referral Systems (AIRS) was coming to Michigan, those of us on the board of the local affiliate, MI-AIRS, knew we had our work cut out for us. With the help of Sharon Galler (who has coordinated AIRS Conferences from coast to coast), we divvied up assignments and set to work. I volunteered to write an FAQ for the Conference (a copy of which can be found at the back of this document) to be posted on the MI-AIRS Web site. And I also impetuously volunteered to contribute daily postings promoting the conference to the AIRS Networker , the listserv that’s followed by most people in the profession of community information and referral. It seemed like a good idea at the time. I enjoy writing, and how much work could it take—15 or 20 minutes a day or so? WRONG. It wound up taking a lot more time and effort than I had anticipated.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter Six – Trouble and Triumph in the Thirties
    Chapter Six – Trouble and Triumph in the Thirties Chrysler Corporation has pioneered many of the fundamental and lasting engineering advances in automobile design and construction in the last ten years. Its newest development, the Airflow design of 1934 Chrysler and DeSoto models, has already met with an enthusiastic public response. —Ninth Annual Report of Chrysler Corporation, Year Ended December 31, 1933. February 9, 1934. For the Chrysler Corporation, the years from 1934 through 1940 were more traumatic and troubled than the early Depression years. Three events clouded the exuberance the Company otherwise evidenced with the success of the Plymouth, which was so handily helping it to survive the Great Depression. These were the introduction of the Airflow, the struggles accompanying the birth of the United Auto Workers and the retirement and death of Walter P. Chrysler. The most celebrated of the three was the serious miscalculation called the Airflow. Certainly most accounts of the Company’s fortunes in the mid-1930s center around Chrysler’s introduction of this revolutionary car in 1934 in its Chrysler and DeSoto lines. Walter Chrysler, the engineering trio of Zeder-Skelton-Breer and most of the Company’s top executives believed that the Airflow would make Chrysler the industry leader, surpassing not only Ford, which it had already done, but also General Motors. Instead, the Airflow models were a huge sales disappointment, and the Airflow could well have sent the Company to its grave between 1934 and 1937, just when the rest of the auto industry was enjoying an economic recovery. The second disruption in Chrysler’s operations came in 1937, when its hourly employees organized under the banner of the United Automobile Workers (UAW)-CIO and won a contract with the automaker.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Partnership Capitalism 0465007007 01.Qxd 10/25/02 11:37 AM Page 2 0465007007 01.Qxd 10/25/02 11:37 AM Page 3
    0465007007_01.qxd 10/25/02 11:37 AM Page 1 P ART O NE The History of Partnership Capitalism 0465007007_01.qxd 10/25/02 11:37 AM Page 2 0465007007_01.qxd 10/25/02 11:37 AM Page 3 1 It All Began with Shockley early half a century ago, way back in 1957, eight cocky young Nsemiconductor whizzes decided that they could no longer stand working for a brilliant but autocratic inventor named William Shockley. Although his many real faults would later come to be widely perceived as well, Shockley was viewed as a genius by the scientific community of his day. In the 1940s, while employed at what was then AT&T Corporation’s Bell Laboratories in New Jersey, Shockley had helped invent the transistor, a feat for which he shared a Nobel Prize in 1956. But Shockley’s contribution to his time went even beyond his scientific achievements. To commercial- ize his world-altering invention, which made possible everything from the portable radio to the personal computer, Shockley left AT&T the year he got his prize and announced the founding of Shockley Semiconductor Laboratories. In a move whose far-reaching consequences neither Shockley nor anyone else could have predicted, he located his new firm not in some established manufacturing area along the northeast corri- dor, but in faraway Mountain View, California, next door to his na- tive Palo Alto. The decision turned out to be an unparalleled stroke of good fortune for the area. Although Shockley chose the location in part to be near his mother, cementing the deal was the fact that nearby Stanford University was offering space in an industrial park it had created to lure electronics companies to the area.
    [Show full text]
  • Literary Miscellany
    Literary Miscellany A Selection from Recent Acquisitions and Stock Including Prose and Poetry from the 17th - 20th Centuries Association Copies and Letters Fine Printing, Illustrated Books, Film Material, And Varia of Other Sorts Catalogue 306 WILLIAM REESE COMPANY 409 TEMPLE STREET NEW HAVEN, CT. 06511 USA 203.789.8081 FAX: 203.865.7653 [email protected] www.reeseco.com TERMS Material herein is offered subject to prior sale. All items are as described, but are consid- ered to be sent subject to approval unless otherwise noted. Notice of return must be given within ten days unless specific arrangements are made prior to shipment. All returns must be made conscientiously and expediently. Connecticut residents must be billed state sales tax. Postage and insurance are billed to all non-prepaid domestic orders. Orders shipped outside of the United States are sent by air or courier, unless otherwise requested, with full charges billed at our discretion. The usual courtesy discount is extended only to recognized booksellers who offer reciprocal opportunities from their catalogues or stock. We have 24 hour telephone answering and a Fax machine for receipt of orders or messages. Catalogue orders should be e-mailed to: [email protected] We do not maintain an open bookshop, and a considerable portion of our literature inven- tory is situated in our adjunct office and warehouse in Hamden, CT. Hence, a minimum of 24 hours notice is necessary prior to some items in this catalogue being made available for shipping or inspection (by appointment) in our main offices on Temple Street. We accept payment via Mastercard or Visa, and require the account number, expiration date, CVC code, full billing name, address and telephone number in order to process payment.
    [Show full text]
  • The 100 Most Significant Events in American Business : an Encyclopedia / Quentin R
    THE 100 MOST SIGNIFICANT EVENTS IN AMERICAN BUSINESS An Encyclopedia Quentin R. Skrabec, Jr. (c) 2012 ABC-Clio. All Rights Reserved. The 100 Most Significant Events in American Business (c) 2012 ABC-Clio. All Rights Reserved. THE 100 MOST SIGNIFICANT EVENTS IN AMERICAN BUSINESS An Encyclopedia Quentin R. Skrabec, Jr. (c) 2012 ABC-Clio. All Rights Reserved. Copyright 2012 by ABC-CLIO, LLC All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, except for the inclusion of brief quotations in a review, without prior permission in writing from the publisher. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Skrabec, Quentin R. The 100 most significant events in American business : an encyclopedia / Quentin R. Skrabec, Jr. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-313-39862-9 (hbk. : alk. paper) — ISBN 978-0-313-39863-6 (ebook) 1. United States—Commerce—History—Encyclopedias. 2. Industries— United States—History—Encyclopedias. 3. Business—History—Encyclopedias. I. Title. II. Title: One hundred most significant events in American business. HF3021.S57 2012 338.097303—dc23 2011050442 ISBN: 978-0-313-39862-9 EISBN: 978-0-313-39863-6 16 15 14 13 12 1 2 3 4 5 This book is also available on the World Wide Web as an eBook. Visit www.abc-clio.com for details. Greenwood An Imprint of ABC-CLIO, LLC ABC-CLIO, LLC 130 Cremona Drive, P.O. Box 1911 Santa Barbara, California 93116-1911 This book is printed on acid-free paper Manufactured in the United States of America (c) 2012 ABC-Clio.
    [Show full text]