DOCSLIB.ORG

CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions Of

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions Of CONGRESSIONAL RECORD Ð Extensions of Remarks E1643 HONORING MIKE CHESNICK options for my constituents and as such has I am honored to be asked to participate in been an asset to Northeast Indiana. Between this program. Supreme President Kove has HON. SCOTT McINNIS 1985 and 1995, the number of branches in- worked hard all her life for the benefit of oth- OF COLORADO creased from one to eight with the umber of ers. As a small business owner, volunteer at IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES membership soared from 15,000 to 65,000 the John Dingel VA Medical Center in Detroit plus. and nursing home visitor, she has always Monday, October 2, 2000 Along the way, Mr. Mills worked to promote been there to service the needs of others. Her Mr. McINNIS. Mr. Speaker, it is with im- the growth of the community as well as the rise through the ranks of both the Ladies Aux- mense sadness that I take this moment to Credit Union. In 1995, Three Rivers FCU was iliary of the VFW and the MOCA shows her honor the remarkable life of Mike Chesnick. able to secure Indiana's first Community De- remarkable sense of dedication and the great For two decades, Mike served the community velopment Credit Union Expansion Charter to amount of respect others have for her. of Grand Junction, Colorado with valor and open the filed of membership and provide fi- Please join me in congratulating Colette distinction, retiring as Chief of Police in 1974. nancial services to less served parts of the Kove on her election as Supreme President of He was a role model for his community and community. This innovation was the result of the Women's Auxiliary to the Military Order of an example of what a police officer can and his near two-years of work with local city offi- the Cootie. should strive to be. As family, friends, and fel- cials, the economic development offices of f low officers remember this great American, I Fort Wayne, and the National Credit Union Administration. Most recently, Mr. Mills facili- THOMASENA AND EUGENE would like to take this time to honor this truly GRIGSBY ART GALLERY remarkable human being. tate an initiative in the areas of inner city fi- Chief Chesnick began his distinguished ca- nancial literacy training for an under-served reer of service to America when he joined the group that also happens to be a new part of HON. WILLIAM (BILL) CLAY 10th Mountain Division in 1946, where he the FCU's field of membership. I strongly com- OF MISSOURI served in Italy and Austria during WWII. After mend him for his efforts to empower those IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES returning a proud veteran and serving his who are less economically advantaged Monday, October 2, 2000 county well, he began his illustrious career in through knowledge and the hroadening of fi- Mr. CLAY. Mr. Speaker, I wish to take this law enforcement. In 1954 he joined the Grand nancial services. opportunity to express my sincerest congratu- Junction Police Department as a patrolman. In the role of Chairman of NAFCU, Mr. Mills lations to Dr. and Mrs. J. Eugene Grigsby on His remarkable intellect and outstanding lead- will be lending the trade association that rep- the occasion of the dedication of the ership abilities rapidly shot him up the ranks of resent federal credit unions. I look forward to Thomasena and Eugene Grigsby Art Gallery the department. In 1961, he was promoted to working with him and America's credit unions in Phoenix, Arizona. Sergeant and in 1966 he began his role as as we work to benefit families and commu- This is an honor which Thomasena and Eu- Chief. nities, and congratulate him on this national gene richly deserve for they have been life- Chief Chesnick's leadership was well re- recognition. long supporters and contributors to the field of spected and inspired other officers under his f art. Together they have made innumerable leadership to serve with dedication, dignity IN HONOR OF COLETTE KOVE contributions to the arts community. I am and integrity. Beyond his widely regarded ef- NEWLY ELECTED SUPREME pleased that under the sponsorship of the forts as a police officer, Mike also worked with PRESIDENT OF THE WOMEN'S George Washington Carver Museum Dr. a number of other community based organiza- AUXILIARY TO THE MILITARY Grigsby's first art studio in Phoenix, Arizona tions, including the local Elk's Lodge where he ORDER OF THE COOTIE has been dedicated in their honor. The was a lifetime member. Grigsby Art Gallery will serve as a permanent Chief Chesnick served his community, HON. DAVID E. BONIOR facility for the exhibit of creative works, by State, and Nation admirably and he his serv- present and future artists. OF MICHIGAN Among their many projects, the Grigsbys ice at home and abroad was an inspiration to IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES us all. Mr. Speaker, as a former police officer, helped to establish the Hewitt collection of Af- Monday, October 2, 2000 I ask that we take this time to honor an indi- rican American art. I recently had the oppor- vidual that has set the standard for excellence Mr. BONIOR. Mr. Speaker, today I rise to tunity to view this collection on exhibit in St. as a member of the law enforcement commu- recognize the accomplishments of one of my Louis. It is a marvelous collection which I high- nity. On behalf of the State of Colorado and district's favorite daughters. Colette Kove is a ly recommend and which I was happy to find the US Congress, I would like to thank Chief graduate of Utica High School, wife of William includes some of Gene Grigsby's own works Chesnick for his immeasurable service to his Kove, mother of five, grandmother of thirteen, of art. community. His leadership and compassion and great-grandmother of six. On Saturday, I commend Dr. and Mrs. Grigsby for their went far beyond the line of duty and his mem- September 30th, her friends and family gath- many years of devotion to artistic endeavors. ory will long live in the hearts of all that knew ered to honor her dedication to our veteransÐ Their contributions will benefit and inspire fu- him. especially her leadership in the Women's Aux- ture generations of artists. My heartfelt best Mike Chesnick will be greatly missed. iliary of the VFW and the Military Order of the wishes to Gene and Tommy on this momen- tous occasion. f Cootie (MOCA). Colette first joined the Ladies Auxiliary of f RECOGNITION OF JAMES G. MILLS, the VFW in 1960, but left to spend the next 18 HONORING CONGRESSMAN MIKE NEWLY ELECTED CHAIRMAN OF years traveling with her children in the Drum McKEVITT THE BOARD FOR THE NATIONAL and Bugle Corps. She returned in 1980 to the ASSOCIATION OF FEDERAL Ladies Auxiliary VFW Post #1146 in St. Clair CREDIT UNIONS Shores. She took the group by storm serving HON. SCOTT McINNIS as Auxiliary President, County Council Presi- OF COLORADO IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES HON. MARK E. SOUDER dent, 5th District President, and has served as Monday, October 2, 2000 OF INDIANA Secretary of the Auxiliary for the past 18 IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES years. Mr. McINNIS. Mr. Speaker, it is with great In 1981, she joined the Womens' Auxiliary sadness that I rise to honor the life of the Monday, October 2, 2000 to the Military Order of the Cootie #35. Since Honorable James D. ``Mike'' McKevitt. Con- Mr. SOUDER. Mr. Speaker, today I would then, she has held the position of President gressman McKevitt recently passed away after like to reorganize James G. Mills of Fort ten times and has served in all offices in the a sudden heart attack at the age of 71. His Wayne, Indiana in my district for his recent Grand of Michigan (state) MOCA. In 1995, at devotion to helping others was remarkable election as chairman of the board for the Na- the MCOA National Convention in Arizona, and he will be greatly missed. As family, tional Association of Federal Credit Unions. Colette was elected Supreme Guard, and has friends, and colleagues mourn the loss of this Mr. Mills was elected on June 17, 2000 and served all offices leading to President. Just remarkable statesman, I would like to pay officially took over in late July. this past August, she was elected to that high- honor to his service to this great nation. In 1985, Mr. Mills joined Three Rivers Fed- est position and today serves as the Supreme Congressman McKevitt spent his youth in eral Credit Union as president and chief exec- President of the MOCA for the entire United Spokane, Washington, before deciding to at- utive officer. Three Rivers provides important States. tend the University of Idaho. When it came E1644 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD Ð Extensions of Remarks October 2, 2000 time for young Americans to serve their nation travel, lower fares, and better service. But to compete for business and tourism over- in battle, Congressman McKevitt did just that, these changes won't come overnight. The seas. These communities will benefit from the serving admirably and with distinction in the problem caused by underinvestment have new passenger demand that will be stimulated Korean War with the United States Air Force. been festering for decades and will take years by the combined network. For example, United After graduating from the University of Denver to fix. In fact, air service may get worse before has projected that demand for service to Pitts- with a Law Degree, Congressman McKevitt it gets better.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Congressional Mail Logs for the President (1)” of the John Marsh Files at the Gerald R
    The original documents are located in Box 8, folder “Congress - Congressional Mail Logs for the President (1)” of the John Marsh Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald R. Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. r Digitized from Box 8 of The John Marsh Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library Presi dent's Mail - May 11, 1976 House 1. Augustus Hawkins Writes irr regard to his continuing · terest in meeting with the President to discuss the· tuation at the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission prior to the appoint­ ment of a successor to Chairman owell W. Perry. 2. Larry Pressler Says he will vote to sustain e veto of the foreign military assistance se he believes the $3.2 billion should be u ed for nior citizens here at horne. 3. Gus Yatron Writes on behalf of Mrs. adys S. Margolis concerning the plight of Mr. Mi ail ozanevich and his family in the Soviet Union. 4. Guy Vander Jagt Endorses request of the TARs to meet with the President during their convention in June.
    [Show full text]
  • 19-04-HR Haldeman Political File
    Richard Nixon Presidential Library Contested Materials Collection Folder List Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description 19 4 Campaign Other Document From: Harry S. Dent RE: Profiles on each state regarding the primary results for elections. 71 pgs. Monday, March 21, 2011 Page 1 of 1 - Democratic Primary - May 5 111E Y~'ilIIE HUUSE GOP Convention - July 17 Primary Results -- --~ -~ ------- NAME party anncd fiJ cd bi.lc!<ground GOVERNORIS RACE George Wallace D 2/26 x beat inc Albert Brewer in runoff ­ former Gov.; 68 PRES cando A. C. Shelton IND 6/6 former St. Sen. Dr. Peter Ca:;;hin NDPA endorsed by the Negro Democratic party in Aiabama NO SENATE RACE CONGRESSIONAL 1st - Jack Edwards INC R x x B. H. Mathis D x x 2nd - B ill Dickenson INC R x x A Ibert Winfield D x x 3rd -G eorge Andrews INC D x x 4th - Bi11 Nichols INC D x x . G len Andrews R 5th -W alter Flowers INC D x x 6th - John Buchanan INC R x x Jack Schmarkey D x x defeated T ito Howard in primary 7th - To m Bevill INC D x x defeated M rs. Frank Stewart in prim 8th - Bob Jones INC D x x ALASKA Filing Date - June 1 Primary - August 25 Primary Re sults NAME party anned filed bacl,ground GOVERNOR1S RACE Keith Miller INC R 4/22 appt to fill Hickel term William Egan D former . Governor SENATE RACE Theodore Stevens INC R 3/21 appt to fill Bartlett term St.
    [Show full text]
  • Fragging' Charges by MICHAEL SCHREIBER on a Military Policeman Who Arrested Him Treatment I Was Receiving, Not Even Having SAN FRANCISCO, Nov
    NOVEMBER 24, 1972 25 CENTS VOLUME 36/NUMBER 43 A SOCIALIST NEWSWEEKLY/PUBLISHED IN THE INTERESTS OF THE WORKING PEOPLE ainst rac1sm• 1n• Sailors refuse to board Constellation in protest against racism in Navy -page 3 Black Gl freed on 'fragging' charges By MICHAEL SCHREIBER on a military policeman who arrested him treatment I was receiving, not even having SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15 -Billy Dean about 90 minutes after the fragging on had a trial, from that of Lieutenant Wil­ Smith was acquitted yesterday of the charge March 15, 1971. Smith was given a bad liam Calley, a white officer who was vir­ of murdering two Army officers and at­ conduct discharge after being reduced to tually freed after having been convicted tempting to kill two others in Bienhoa, Private E-1, the lowest enlisted rank, for after slaughtering hundreds of innocent, Vietnam. Smith is the first G I tried in the allegedly spitting on and kicking the ar­ unarmed Vietnamese. United States on charges of "fragging'' resting officer. (murder by fragmentation grenade). Smith spoke to reporters with Angela "I'm glad to be free, but I can't really Davis and his attorney, Luke McKissack, feel free until the war in Southeast Asia Mter deliberating five hours and 40 min­ today in San Francisco. The Black GI is over. The blood of nearly six million utes, the jury of seven career officers filed asserted that he had been chosen for trial Vietnamese has seeped into the soil of rice stiffly into the courtroom and stood at because of his outspoken opposition to the fields that will never grow again, and the attention, awaiting the reading of the ver­ war in Vietnam and to racism in the Army.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete Tape Subject
    - 1 - NIXON PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY Tape Subject Log (rev. June-07) Conversation No. 33-1 Date: November 3, 1972 Time: Unknown between 9:35 pm and 9:48 pm Location: White House Telephone The President talked to the White House operator. Request for a call to Charles W. Colson Conversation No. 33-2 Date: November 3, 1972 Time: 9:48 pm and 10:12 pm Location: White House Telephone The President talked with Charles W. Colson. The President’s schedule Stock market -Current figure -Wall Street -Impact of 1972 election -Influence on voting -Latest figure -Compared to 1968 -1000 level -Jim Curry’s view ***************************************************************** [Begin segment reviewed under deed of gift] - 2 - NIXON PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY Tape Subject Log (rev. June-07) Conversation No. 33-2 (cont’d) 1972 election -Republican candidates -Oklahoma -Rhode Island -Herbert F. DeSimone -Chances of victory -John H. Chafee -Chances of victory -Claiborne Pell -Latest poll -Providence Journal -The President's trip to Rhode Island, November 3, 1972 -Effect -Navy -The President’s recent trips to Tulsa and Chicago -Television coverage -Extent -Columbia Broadcasting System [CBS] -Airport shots -The President's remarks -Call for national unity -Impact on Democrats -Hubert H. Humphrey -Support for the President -The President's appreciation -George S. McGovern -Remark -Detroit News -Baltimore Sun -Washington Post -Boston Globe -New York Times -Radio coverage -Michigan -Effect -Youth -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew -Stature -The President’s schedule - 3 - NIXON PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY Tape Subject Log (rev. June-07) Conversation No. 33-2 (cont’d) -Hecklers -Chicago -Call from H. R. (“Bob”) Haldeman -Television coverage -The President's remarks -CBS -Vietnam -Henry A.
    [Show full text]
  • Introducing the Anti-Racism & Representation Initiative
    Introducing the Anti-Racism & Representation Initiative Fall 2020 3 Message from the Dean Cultivating the Seeds of a New Consciousness The last several months have both tested and demonstrated our resilience, as a school and a community. Since the start of the pandemic, we have witnessed and experienced uncertainty, isolation, anger, fear, and general unrest. I have also witnessed and experienced optimism, hope, joy, and immense appreciation. In March, the law school transitioned to 100% online teaching in a matter of days. Despite being physically separated, our students and clinics have continued to provide valuable public service to our communities. We’ve engaged thousands of alumni and community members virtually for several events, including the Class of 2020 commencement ceremony, Colorado Law Talks, and the Alumni Awards Banquet. To prepare for a mix of in-person and remote learning this fall, we underwent a major upgrade of the technology in Wittemyer and Carrigan courtrooms, Garden Level Conference Room, and many of our classrooms to make remote participation possible. As you’ll see throughout this issue of Amicus, we have not just survived the conditions of the last nine months, we have thrived. Yet recent events have also shown where we have room to improve. While we have seen impressive gains in the number of students of color and LGBTQ students over the last several years, we have not done enough to foster a fully anti-racist, diverse, inclusive, and welcoming environment for everyone in our community. In July, I announced the Anti- Racism and Representation Initiative, which springs from my renewed commitment—as dean of Colorado Law and personally—to take and promote bold, practical, and effective steps to confront racism and advance greater inclusion.
    [Show full text]
  • Reproductions Supplied by EDRS Are the Best That Can Be Made from the Original Document
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 439 031 SO 028 876 AUTHOR Harris, Laurie Lanzen, Ed.; Abbey, Cherie D., Ed. TITLE Biography Today: Profiles of People of Interest to Young Readers, 1997. ISSN ISSN-1058-2347 PUB DATE 1997-00-00 NOTE 462p. AVAILABLE FROM Omnigraphics, Inc., 2500 Penobscot Building, Detroit, MI 48226 ($57). Tel: 800-234-1340 (Toll Free). PUB TYPE Collected Works Serials (022) Historical Materials (060) JOURNAL CIT Biography Today; v6 n1-3 1997 EDRS PRICE MF01/PC19 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Artists; Authors; *Biographies; Elementary Secondary Education; *Popular Culture; Role Models; Social Studies; Student Interests; Supplementary Reading Materials ABSTRACT Comprising the sixth volume of a series, this document contains short biographies written for the young reader aged 9 and older. The series covers individuals who are of particular interest to young people: entertainers, athletes, authors, cartoonists, and political leaders. Each issue contains 10 to 12 entries that include photographs and personal profiles. The profiles focus on birth, youth, early memories, education, first jobs, career highlights, marriage and family, memorable experiences, hobbies, honors, and awards. Each entry is followed by a bibliography of readings and sources. Obituary entries. also are included to provide a perspective on an individual's entire career. Each issue concludes with a name index, a general index, a birthplace index, and a birthday index. This volume includes profiles of: Gillian Anderson; Zachery Ty Bryan; Louis Farrakhan; Ella Fitzgerald; John Johnson; Michael Johnson; Christopher Reeve; Pete Sampras; Pat Schroeder; Tabitha Soren; Mara Wilson; Madeleine Albright; Rachel Blanchard; Adam Ezra Cohen; Bryant Gumbel; George Lucas; Alanis Morissette; Rosie O'Donnell; Muammar el-Qaddafi; Tupac Shakur; Herbert Tarvin; Merlin Tuttle; Marcus Allen; Claire Danes; Celine Dion; Jean Driscoll; Harrison Ford; Maya Lin; John Madden; Bill Monroe; Sam Morrison; and Rebecca Sealfon.
    [Show full text]
  • Pat Schroeder and a Princess Nudge a Glass Ceiling by Harry Zirkelbach
    Pat Schroeder and a Princess nudge a Glass Ceiling by Harry Zirkelbach 07-27-2009 My family and friends tended to be Political Junkies. We knew all elected officials from Colorado, personally. They were all likable. Both parties sheltered idiots, but they too could be delightful. Citizens said so every election. In the late 1960s and early 1970s, Barbara Zirkelbach was Democratic District Captain for the Cheesman/Congress Park area of Denver. Both parties held frequent citywide meetings and brawls. Then as now all participated without monetary compensation. To conserve dollars, a friendly District Captain from Park Hill, Jim Schroeder, would drive Barbara to meetings. And not infrequently, one Zirkelbach daughter would baby-sat for the Schroeder son and daughter, allowing Jim's’ Pat wife, to attend too. In 1972 Denver Representative was Republican Mike McKevitt. Before elected to Congress, McKevitt had been Denver District Attorney, was popular. The Democratic District Captains began looking for a candidate to oppose McKevitt. When no candidate stepped forward throughout the city, Jim Schroeder suggested the committee speak to his wife. In brief, they did, she accepted, ran, won by 7000 votes, beginning twelve consecutive terms representing the Mile High City 1973-1997. She was the first woman to Represent Colorado in Congress. In Washington D.C., each State and Territory has an active State Society, monthly meetings, members from all political stripes. One Society duty, beginning in 1935, select a their State Princess for the Annual Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, commemorating the gift of 3000 Cherry trees, 12 varieties. from the Japanese, planted in 1912.
    [Show full text]
  • The Honorable Patricia Scott Schroeder Oral History Interview,” Office of the Historian, U.S
    The Honorable Patricia Scott Schroeder U.S. Representative of Colorado (1973–1997) Oral History Interview Final Edited Transcript June 3, 2015 Office of the Historian U.S. House of Representatives Washington, D.C. “It was very frustrating, when I announced for Congress, the newspaper said, ‘Denver housewife runs for Congress.’ I mean they didn’t even put my name in. And I kept thinking, ‘Well, yeah, I’m a housewife, but I’m also a Harvard lawyer. I also work at a university. I’m a hiring officer.’ So it was really a problem from day one, from that standpoint. Women’s rights were starting to come to the fore. They weren’t quite there but they were beginning, it was all bubbling. And a lot of people were absolutely horrified because I had two children, two little children. And I will never forget when I won. So many people said, ‘Oh, I don’t know how you’re going to do this.’ And I was kind of the same way. ‘I don’t know how I’m going to do it either but I guess I’ve got to do it, so let’s figure this out.’” The Honorable Patricia Scott Schroeder June 3, 2015 Table of Contents Interview Abstract i Interviewee Biography i Editing Practices ii Citation Information ii Interviewer Biographies iii Interview 1 Abstract As a passionate and outspoken feminist, Patricia (Pat) Scott Schroeder emerged as a national spokesperson for women’s rights during her 24 years in the House. Schroeder’s unlikely path to Congress in 1973—as a young mother of two with little financial backing and no state or national party support—surprised experts and delighted supporters.
    [Show full text]
  • Not Submitted-DF]
    [9/14/79-Not Submitted-DF] Folder Citation: Collection: Office of Staff Secretary; Series: Presidential Files; Folder: [9/14/79- Not Submitted-DF]; Container 130 To See Complete Finding Aid: http://www.jimmycarterlibrary.gov/library/findingaids/Staff_Secretary.pdf i. '·· '.. .. i " \ \ ID 793859 T H E W H I T E H 0 U S E WASHINGTON DATE: 14 SEP 79 FOR ACTION: JODY POWELL ZBIG BRZEZINSKI. RICK HERTZBER FRAN VOORDE PHIL WISE NC...... INFO CNLY : THE VICE PRESIDENT HAMILTON JORDAN HEDLEY IXJNOVAN I SUBJECT: RAFSHOON r-K:DJNAL. D SANDERS MEMO RE FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF . I ,t CAMPCDAVID • I f IIIIIIIIIIIII_IIIH-1 1 111 111111111111111111111 i 17_ � � + RESPONSE llJE �� + I. L ·' I i + BY: + IIll I III II II I II I Ill I Ill I II II II 11111111111 11111111111111111II II ACTION RE�ESTED: IMMEDIATE TURNAROUND STAFF RESPONSE: ( ) I CCNCUR. ( ) NO COMMENT. ( ) HOLD. PLEASE NOTE OTHER COMMENTS BELOW: :. d v ··-· -�. T H E W H T T E HOUS E ( \, 0 Dl\TE: 14 SEP 79 FOR ACTION: JODY POWELL RICK HERTZBER FRI\N VOORDE PHIL Wl:SENC II\··"' �/·-- V INFO OOLY: TI�E VICE PRESIDENT HAMTLTON .JORD1\N u u e u 1 HEDLEY TJJNOVAN I I I I SUBJECT: RAFSHOON �DONALD SANDERS M�O RE FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF C.l\MP 0.7\VID '·' I � I I I � I .I I IiI III I II I I I I I I I I I I I IiII iiI IiI I ++++++++++ �. �' ' +++1I I I( .� . - . + · + I RESPONSE IlJE 'ro _ l' 1!. u Ui.: I + BY: + I +++i-+1 I IIiI iii iII I++ III I I I II II I III I I+++++II ++++ I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I TMMEDIATE I ACTION REQUESTED: 'TURN.l\RO(JND ..
    [Show full text]
  • |Red China Launches 'V O C a L' S a Te Llite
    ■ TIMES NEW5 PHONES C «ll o r - Ui« our lolM rtt numb«fi; ‘Weather Dun> Cattlelord . M]4M« ‘Burley Ruperi Paul ^ Doylight Saving _ OaW'M Norlftpo 6ZS 2«7 Fcier Rogervon MolliMer 3J6 5J75 Showers WcoOell JcrofTip Gooomij H,igcrm,»ri Magic Valley's Home Neivspdper 536 25J5 V O L . 6 6 , N O . 3 3 4 W IN FALLS. IDAHO, SUNDAV, APRIL 26. 1970 TWENTY CENTS |Red China Launches ‘Vocal’ Satellite j HONG KONG (_UPD—Com- members,of the space racc are Australia have flown earth f ir s t .'Vsinn n a tio n in. t h e 'c o m ­ munist China announced its the United States, the Soviet satellites with ,\inorican help, petition, launi'hitif,’ }in 84-fXiiuJd entry into the space age Union, France and Japan, Jnpan beat China to tlie punch satellitf with a 1-ambda 4S5 Saturday with a 380-pound Britain, Canada, Jtaly and two m o n th s In bec-omini' (he r o ck e t. satellite broadcasting a revolu­ tionary anthem titled “The East is Red” to a world wondering what military use Peking would Cam bodia Troops Speed make of its leap Into -the - h e a v e n s;-------- — t / The Chinese, who invttiled— the rocket almost 1,000 y e a r s To Scene O f Fighting ago and became a nuclear ■power in 1964, said the satellite' .PHNOM PENH. Cambodia in the third consecutive day of le;ist 1.000 Vietnamese. Police- was orbiting the earth every 114 (UPI) — Cambodian comman- fighting for coniri.'l of a men supcrvisini’ the relocation minutes on a looping course that ers Saturday rushed reinforce-m highway junction only 40 miles said althouKlr the Vietnamese took it as.high as 1,365 n^les.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix File Anes 1972-1976 Merged File
    Page 1 of 415 Version 01 Codebook ------------------- CODEBOOK APPENDIX FILE ANES 1972-1976 MERGED FILE >> 1972 STANDARD PRIMARY SAMPLING UNIT CODE THIS NOTE IS USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH REF. NOS. 9, 10 THIS CODE WAS FIRST USED IN THE SUMMER OF 1972. (NUMERICAL ORDER) CODE PSU SELF-REPRESENTING PSU'S (ALL SMSA'S OR CONSOLIDATED AREAS) 001 - 002 LOS ANGELES CITY AND LONG BEACH CITIES 003 - 004 LOS ANGELES SUBURBS 011 - 012 SAN FRANCISCO AND OAKLAND CITIES 013 - 014 SAN FRANCISCO, SUBURBS 101 - 102 CHICAGO CITY, NORTHERN PART 103 - 104 CHICAGO SUBURBS 111 - 112 CHICAGO CITY, SOUTHERN PART 121 - 122 CLEVELAND CITY 123 - 124 CLEVELAND SUBURBS 131 - 132 DETROIT CITY 133 - 134 DETROIT SUBURBS 141 - 142 ST. LOUIS CITY 143 - 144 ST. LOUIS SUBURBS 201 - 202 N.Y., (BRONX AND QUEENS) 211 - 212 N.Y., (BROOKLYN) 221 - 222 N.Y., (MANHATTAN) 231 - 232 N.Y., (RICHMOND) 233 - 234 NEW YORK SUBURBS (REMAINDER OF NEW YORK PART OF CONSOLIDATED AREA) 241 - 242 N.J., JERSEY CITY AND NEWARK 243 - 244 NEW JERSEY SUBURBS (REMAINDER OF NEW JERSEY PART OF CONSOLIDATED AREA) 271 - 272 BOSTON CITY 273 - 274 BOSTON SUBURBS 281 - 282 PHILADELPHIA CITY 283 - 284 PHILADELPHIA SUBURBS 291 - 292 PITTSBURGH CITY 293 - 294 PITTSBURGH SUBURBS http://electionstudies.org/studypages/anes_mergedfile_1972to1976/anes_mergedfile_1972t... 3/29/2012 Page 2 of 415 301 - 302 BALTIMORE CITY 303 - 304 BALTIMORE SUBURBS 311 - 312 WASHINGTON, D.C. 313 - 314 WASHINGTON SUBURBS ************************************************************ NON-SELF-REPRESENTING PSU'S SMSA 365 - 366 HOUSTON, TEXAS 375 - 376 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 385 - 386 MIAMI, FLORIDA 395 - 396 TULSA, OKLA. 405 - 406 LOUISVILLE, KY.
    [Show full text]
  • A Changing of the Guard Traditionalists, Feminists, and the New Face of Women in Congress, 1955–1976
    A Changing of the Guard traditionalists, feminists, and the new face of women in congress, 1955–1976 The third generation of women in Congress, the 39 individuals who entered the House and the Senate between 1955 and 1976, legislated during an era of upheaval in America. Overlapping social and political movements during this period —the civil rights movement of the 1950s and 1960s, the groundswell of protest against American intervention in the Vietnam War in the mid- to late 1960s, the women’s liberation movement and the sexual revolution of the 1960s and 1970s, and the Watergate Scandal and efforts to reform Congress in the 1970s—provided experience and impetus for a new group of feminist reformers. Within a decade, an older generation of women Members, most of whom believed they could best excel in a man’s world by conforming to male expectations, was supplanted by a younger group who challenged narrowly prescribed social roles and long-standing congres- sional practices.1 Several trends persisted, however. As did the pioneer generation and the second generation, the third generation of women accounted for only a small fraction of the total population of Congress. At the peak of the third generation, 20 women served in the 87th Congress (1961–1963)—about 3.7 percent. The latter 1960s were the nadir for new women entering the institution; only 11 were elected or appointed to Representatives Bella Abzug (left) and Shirley Chisholm of New York confer outside a committee hearing room in the early 1970s. Abzug and Chisholm represented a new type of feminist Congresswoman who entered Congress during the 1960s and 1970s.
    [Show full text]