Proceedings and Debates of the Seventieth Congress - First Session

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Proceedings and Debates of the Seventieth Congress - First Session PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE SEVENTIETH CONGRESS - FIRST SESSION . SENATE Park Place, heretofore an independent municipality, but now a part of the city of Houston, Tex. ; MoNDAY, April 23, 1928 H. R. 10261. An act for the relief of Edward Tomlinson ; H. R. 10336. An act for the relief of Nannie Swearingen; (Lcgislatit-e daty 9f Frid-ay, April 20, 1928) H. R.10352. An act to correct the military record of Edward The Senate l'eassembled at 12 o'clock meridi~n, on the expira­ Delaney; tion of the rece.:s. H. R. 10536. An act granting six months' pay to Anita W . The VICE PRESIDENT. Tbe Senate will receive a message Dyer; from the House of Representatives. H. R. 10702. An act for the relief of ElbeYt L. Cox ; H . R.10957. An act to amend the act entitled "An act for the MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSEl relief of contractors and subcontractors for the post offices and A mes age from the House of Representatives, by Mr. Halti­ other buildirigs and work under the supervision of the Treasury gan, one of its clerks, announced that the House had passed the Department, and for other purpo~cs," approved August 25, 1919, bill (S. 1648) for the relief of Oliver C. Macey and Marguerite as amended by act of March 6, 1920 ; Macey, with an amendment, in which it requested the concur­ H. R. 11429. An act granting six months' pay to Marjory Vir­ rence of the Senate. ginia Watson; The message also announced that the House had passed the H. R.ll716. An act authorizing and directing the Secretary following bills and joint resolutions, in which it requested the of the Interior to issue patents to Ethel L. Saunders, and for concurrence of the Senate: other purposes ; H. R. 967. An act for the relief of George J. Tilichevsky; H. R.11741. An act for the relief of Thomas Edwin Huffman; II. R. 1957. An act for the relief of Wendell M. Saunden;; H. R. 11764. An act conferring jm·isdiction upon the Court of H. R. 2474. An act for the relief of the San Francisco, Napa Claims of the United States or the district courts of the United & Calistoga Railway; States to hear, adjudicate, and enter judgment on the claim of H. R. 3222. An act for the relief of John M. King; A. Roy Knabenshue again t the United States for the use or H. R. 3224. An act for the relief of Icha bod J. Woodard ; manufacture of an invention of A. Roy Knabenshue covered by H. R. 3470. An act granting relief to Havert S. Sealy and Letters Patent No. 858875·, issued by the Patent Office of the Porteus H. Burke; Unite(J_State.s under date of July 2, 1907; H. R. 3893. An act for the relief of Francis L. Sexton ; 1 , , 1I.·R:U978. l,An act granting six months' pay to Alexander H. R. 3949. An act for the relief of Frank F. Moo}leiq --·· -~ Gingra~ father of Louis ·w. Gingras, deceased . private, United H. R. 3960. An act for the relief of ·William Downing States Marine Cor~, in active service; Prideaux; H . R.l.2049. An act to authorize the Secretary of the Interior H. R. 4012. An act for the relief of Cha:~;les R. Sies ; tg sell to W. H. Walker, Ruth T. Walker, and Queen E. Walker, H. R. 4101. An act for the relief of U. R. Webb; upon the payment of $1.25 per acre, the southeast quarter H. R. 4111. An act to correct the naval record of Peter section 31, Jownship 2 north, range 14 east, Choctaw meridian, Hansen; crarket :County, ~s. ; H. R. 4440. An act for the relief of Frederick 0. Goldsmith ; H. -R. 1206"3".' ·An act for the relief of the widow of Surg. H. R. 4664. An act for the Felief of Capt. Georg_e R. Armstrong, Mervin W. Glover, United States Public Health Service, de- United . States Army, retired; ceased; . H. R. 4827. An act providing for the promotion of Chief H. R. 12189. An act for the relief of Marie Rose Jean Bap­ Pharmacist Laurence Oliphant Schetky, United States Navy, tiste, Marius Francois, and Regina Lexifna, all natives of Haiti ; retired, to the rank of lieutenant, Medical Corps, on the retired H. J. Res. 47. Joint resolution for the relief of Mary M. l'ist of the Navy; Tilghman, former widow of Sergt. Frederick Coleman, de­ H. R. 4839. An act for the relief of the Press Publishing Co., ceased, United States Marine Corps; and Marianna, Ark. ; . · H. J. Res. 77. Joint resolution concerning lands and property H. R. 5398. An act for the relief of the heirs of the late Dr. devised to the Government of the "Qnited States of America by Thomas C. Longino; · Wesley Jordan, deceased, late of the township of Richland, H. R. 5910. An act for the relief of Ralph Ole Wright and county of Fairfield, and State of Ohio. Varina Belle Wright; H. R. 5931. An act for the relief of Thomas Heard ; . PETITIONS A.ND MEMORIALS II. R. 5968. An act for the relief of Byron Brown Ralston ; Mr. SHEPPARD presented I'esolutions adopted by the St. I H. R. 7061. An act for the relief of William V. Tynes; Ann's Women's Catholic Soeiety, of Castroville, Tex., protesting H. R. 7898. An act to ratify the action of a local board of against the treatment of Catholics in Mexico and requesting sales .control in respect of contracts between the United States this Government to use its good offices at once to bring about a and the Lagrange Grocery Co., of Lagrange, Ga.; peaceful solution of this question, which were referred to the H. R. 7976. An act for the relief of Mrs. Moore L. Henry; Committee on Foreign Relations. H. R. 8001. An act conferring jurisdiction upon certain courts Mr. WARREN presented resolutions adopted by the Lions of the United States to hear and determine the claim by the Club, of Sheridan, and Engstrom-Duncan Post, No. 22, the owner of the steamship City of Beamnont against the United American Legion, of Rawlins, both in the State of Wyoming, States, and for other purposes ; favoring the passage of Iegislation providing for aided and II. R. 8440. An act for the relief of F. C. Wallace; directed settlement on Federal reclamation projects, which H. R. 8484. An act for the relief of Henry Manske, jr.; were referFed to the Committee on Irrigation and Reclamation. n. R. 9148. An act for the relief of Ensign Jacob E. DeGarmo, Mr. CAPPER presented memorials numerously signed by United States Navy; members of the Kansas Yearly Meeting ChristilUl Endeavor II. R. 9568. An act to authorize the purchase at private sale Union, Friends C!mrch, of Wichita, Kans., remonstrating of a tract of land in Louisiana, and for other purposes ; agajnst repeal of the eighteenth amendment to the Constitution H. R. 9620. An act for the relief of E. H. Jennings, F. L. or any modification of the so-called Volstead Act, which were Johanns, and Henry Blank, officers and employees of the post referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. office at Charleston, S. C.; Mr. WALSH of Massachusetts presented letters in the nature H. R. 10218. An act authorizing the Court of Claims of the of memorials from the New England States Holstein Friesian United States to hear and determine the claim of the city of Association; the librarian, the City Library Association; and LXIX-439 6963 6964 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE APRIL 23 C. S. W oodworth Co., all of Springfield, Mass., remonstrating held by Dr. J ohn Mack, of Omaha, Nebr:.~ reported it adversely against the passage of Senate bill 1752, t o regulate the manu­ and submitted a report (No. 870) thereon. facture a nd sale of stamped envelopes, which were referred to Mr. BLACK, from the Committee on Claims, to which was the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads. referred the bill ( S. 2274) for the relief of William H. Cham­ Mr. McLEAN presented a letter in the nature of a petition bliss, reported it with amendments and submitted a report (No. from the International Institute, Young Women's Christian As­ 872) thereon. socia tion, of Bridgeport, Conn., praying for the passage of the Mr. COPELAND, from the Committee on the District of so-called Walsh-MacGregor bill, providing for the uniting of Columbia, to which were refeiTed the following bills, reported separated families under the immigration law, which was re­ them each without amendment and submitted reports ther eon: ferred to the Committee on Immigration. A bill (S. 4170) to authorize plans for a hospital at the H ome He also presented ·letters in t he nature of petitions from the for Aged and Infirm in the District of Columbia, and for other Connecticut State Association of Letter '" Carriers of Hartford, purposes (Rept. No. 873) ; and and Silver City Branch, No. 227, National Association of Letter A bill ( S. 4174) to establish a woman's buJ,"eau in the Metro­ Carriers of Meriden, both in the State of Connecticut, praying politan Police Department of the District of Columbia, and for for the passage of the so-called Dale bill, being Senate bill other purpo es (Rept. No. 874). 1727, relative to the retirement of civil-service employees, which Mr. SACKETT, from the Committee on Banking and Cur­ were referred to the Committee on Cbril Service. rency, to which was referred the bill (S. 4039) to exempt joint­ H e also presented telegrams and letters in the nature of peti­ stock land banks from the provisions of seetion 8 of the act tions from the National Council of Jewish Women, of Hartford; entitled "An act to supplement existing laws against unlawful the Bunker Hill Literary Club, of Waterbury; the Men's Club restraints and monopolies, and for other purposes," approved of the Congregational Church, of Simsbury; the Sprague October 15, 1914, as amended, reported it with amendments and League of Women Voters, of Hanover; the League of Women submitted a report (No.
Recommended publications
  • Peoples-Stokes
    Assemblywoman Winter 2019 Crystal D. Peoples-Stokes Community News Assemblywoman Peoples-Stokes just began a very successful legislative session in Albany and is eager to continue her work back home in the district. Dear Friends and Neighbors, Every winter we are faced with the challenge of battling “Old Man Winter.” While sometimes we can be overwhelmed by snow and freezing temperatures we always make it through to warmer, better days. The same can be said of the State Legislature. For years our progressive legislation was bottlenecked by a Senate Majority that had a different philosophy. Now with a clear majority, for the first time in nearly a decade, in control of the Senate and the Assembly, I can say, like spring follows winter, brighter days are ahead. For the first time in New York State history, both houses will be led by two African Americans– Andrea Stewart-Cousins was elected to lead the new Senate Majority and the Assembly continues to be led by Speaker Carl Heastie. I recently had the honor and privilege of being appointed as Majority Leader of the Assembly by the Speaker, becoming the first woman and minority to ever hold the position in our state’s 242 year history. I’m proud to say the start to the 2019 legislative session has put forth one of the most progressive agendas in 30 years. In the first month alone we’ve managed to pass bills aimed at protecting New Yorkers from gun violence, protecting women’s reproductive rights, as well as giving the childhood sexual abuse survivors a chance to have their day in court.
    [Show full text]
  • OAG Hearing on Interactions Between NYPD and the General Public Submitted Written Testimony
    OAG Hearing on Interactions Between NYPD and the General Public Submitted Written Testimony Tahanie Aboushi | New York, New York I am counsel for Dounya Zayer, the protestor who was violently shoved by officer D’Andraia and observed by Commander Edelman. I would like to appear with Dounya to testify at this hearing and I will submit written testimony at a later time but well before the June 15th deadline. Thank you. Marissa Abrahams | South Beach Psychiatric Center | Brooklyn, New York As a nurse, it has been disturbing to see first-hand how few NYPD officers (present en masse at ALL peaceful protests) are wearing the face masks that we know are preventing the spread of COVID-19. Demonstrators are taking this extremely seriously and I saw NYPD literally laugh in the face of a protester who asked why they do not. It is negligent and a blatant provocation -especially in the context of the over-policing of Black and Latinx communities for social distancing violations. The complete disregard of the NYPD for the safety of the people they purportedly protect and serve, the active attacks with tear gas and pepper spray in the midst of a respiratory pandemic, is appalling and unacceptable. Aaron Abrams | Brooklyn, New York I will try to keep these testimonies as precise as possible since I know your office likely has hundreds, if not thousands to go through. Three separate occasions highlighted below: First Incident - May 30th - Brooklyn - peaceful protestors were walking from Prospect Park through the streets early in the day. At one point, police stopped to block the street and asked that we back up.
    [Show full text]
  • In Whom Do We Trust: Optimist Visionaries Or Cynical Pragmatists?
    25 Years of Educating Leaders 1990-2015 In Whom Do We Trust: Optimist Visionaries or Cynical Pragmatists? Waldorf Astoria New York December 16 and 17, 2015 Leadership Partners Brunswick Group Deloitte IBM Korn Ferry PepsiCo UPS CNBC YALE CEO SUMMIT David P. Abney Chief Executive Officer UPS Marc F. Adler Founder & Chairman Macquarium Intelligent Communications J.M. Allain President & Chief Executive Officer Trans-Lux Corporation Maxwell L. Anderson Executive Director New Cities Foundation Donald A. Baer Worldwide Chair & CEO Burson-Marsteller Bruce Batkin Chief Executive Officer Terra Capital Partners Kimberly W. Benston President Haverford College Stephen Berger Chairman Odyssey Investment Partners *Saul J. Berman Chief Strategist IBM Global Business Services Richard J. Berry Mayor Albuquerque, New Mexico # *Jeff Black Senior Partner & Vice Chairman Deloitte & Touche LLP Frank Blake Retired Chairman & CEO The Home Depot Adam M. Blumenthal Founder & Managing Partner Blue Wolf Capital Partners # Patrick Boyle SVP & Chief Learning Officer UL Byron Brown Mayor Buffalo, New York Michael S. Burke Chairman & Chief Executive Officer AECOM Zoe Chance Professor Yale School of Management Murali Chandrashekaran Professor, Sauder School of Business University of British Columbia James S. Chanos Managing Partner Kynikos Associates Elaine L. Chao 24th US Secretary of Labor Chair, Ruth Mulan Chu Chao Foundation David Chun Chief Executive Officer Equilar Sanford R. Climan President Entertainment Media Ventures John H. Clippinger Chief Executive Officer ID3 Geoff Colvin Editor & Columnist FORTUNE Marshall Cooper Chief Executive Officer Chief Executive Group Wayne Cooper Executive Chairman Chief Executive Group Zack Cooper Professor Yale University • Summit Sponsor # CEO College Participant YALE CEO SUMMIT Mick Cornett Mayor Oklahoma City, Oklahoma R.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Policing Strategies for the Buffalo Police Department……19 I
    1 2 INTRODUCTION: JUSTICE AND OPPORTUNITY As the nation strives to improve police-community relations, safeguard the lives of officers and residents, and reduce crime while respecting civil liberties, voices around the country – from President Obama to ordinary citizens – are calling for more community policing. The Buffalo Police Department (BPD) has taken important steps toward embracing community policing, such as hiring community police officers, providing all officers with some community policing training, working collaboratively with community groups like Buffalo Peacemakers, improving language access for refugees and immigrants, and creating a scholarship program to diversify its recruits. Drawing on examples from across the country, this report explores a wide variety of ways the BPD can build on this momentum and expand community policing in Buffalo. This report was created by the Partnership for the Public Good (PPG). PPG is a community- based think tank that does research, advocacy, and civic engagement for over 200 community organizations in Western New York. Each year, PPG’s partners vote on a Community Agenda – their top ten policy priorities for building a better Buffalo. In each of the past two years, PPG’s partners have prioritized the expansion of community policing in Buffalo. This report was created for the Justice and Opportunity Table of Open Buffalo. Open Buffalo is a community movement for social and economic justice. The Justice and Opportunity Table is a coalition of groups and individuals with a goal of reducing the overall rates of – and racial disparities within – arrests and incarceration. The Table seeks an improved relationship between police and community: a relationship that is built on respect, trust, confidence, oversight, and mutual benefit, and that better enables police to protect and serve communities of color in Erie County.
    [Show full text]
  • Tacking Around Political Headwinds: Guiding the Free Flow of Information
    25 Years of Educating Leaders 1990-2015 Tacking around Political Headwinds: Guiding the Free Flow of Information New York Stock Exchange June 2 and 3, 2015 Leadership Partners Deloitte. IBM Korn Ferry Patriarch Partners PepsiCo UPS CNBC YALE CEO SUMMIT Eric L. Adams Borough President Brooklyn, New York Marshall Ames Chairman Lennar Foundation Rick Antle Professor of Accounting Yale School of Management Adam Aron Chief Executive Officer Starwood Hotels and Resorts Worldwide James A. Attwood Jr. Managing Director The Carlyle Group Norman J. Bartczak Professor, Columbia Business School Founder, Financial Statement Investigation Bruce Batkin Chief Executive Officer Terra Capital Partners W. Geoffrey Beattie Chief Executive Officer Generation Capital Frances G. Beinecke Former President Natural Resources Defense Council William V. Bell Mayor Durham, North Carolina Kimberly Benston President Haverford College Stephen Berger Chairman Odyssey Investment Partners Andy Berke Mayor Chattanooga, Tennessee *Saul Berman Chief Strategist IBM Global Business Services Richard J. Berry Mayor Albuquerque, New Mexico Stephen H. Bittel Chairman Terranova Corporation Len Blavatnik Chairman & President Access Industries Byron Brown Mayor Buffalo, New York Richard D. Calder Jr. President & Chief Executive Officer GTT Zoe Chance Professor Yale School of Management James S. Chanos Managing Partner Kynikos Associates David Chun Chief Executive Officer Equilar Sanford R. Climan President Entertainment Media Ventures Geoff Colvin Senior Editor-at-Large FORTUNE Ian M. Cook Chairman, President & CEO Colgate-Palmolive Company Marshall Cooper Chief Executive Officer Chief Executive Group Wayne Cooper Executive Chairman Chief Executive Group * Summit Sponsor YALE CEO SUMMIT Zack Cooper Professor Yale University Mick Cornett Mayor Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Richard A. D’Aveni Professor of Strategy, Tuck School Dartmouth College *Deborah L.
    [Show full text]
  • A Coalition to Protect and Grow National Service
    A Coalition to Protect and Grow National Service Membership Overview About Voices for National Service PARTNERING TO PROTECT AND EXPAND NATIONAL SERVICE Voices for National Service is a coalition of national, state and local service organizations working together to build bipartisan support for national service, develop policies to expand and strengthen service opportunities for all Americans, and to ensure a robust federal investment in the Corporation for National and Community Service (CNCS). Voices for National Service was founded in 2003 in the wake of a successful campaign to save AmeriCorps from sudden and significant proposed cuts. The national service field organized and launched a successful “Save AmeriCorps” campaign that ultimately restored--and in fact increased--federal funding for CNCS and AmeriCorps within one year. Following the successful 2003 Save AmeriCorps campaign, the national service community established Voices for National Service, a permanent field-based coalition dedicated to protecting and growing the federal investment in national service. City Year serves as the organizational and operational host of Voices for National Service and the coalition’s work is guided by a Steering Committee of CEOs of service organizations and leaders of state service commissions. The work of Voices for National Service is made possible through membership dues, philanthropic grants and gifts, and annual support from co- chairs and members of Voices for National Service’s Business Council and Champions Circle. Voices for National
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Annual Report
    2015 ANNUAL REPORT VICTOR MATOS VAZQUEZ ADRIAN MATRAM JASON LEWIS MATSON MATTHEW MATSON SCOTT P MATSON MICHAEL A MATTEO SPENCER W MATTERS JASON P MATTHES JEFF ALLEN MATTHES JUSTIN MATTHES SUPPLE MATTHEW BILLY GENE MATTHEWS JR BLAIN MATTHEWS BOBBY N MATTHEWS BRIAN K MATTHEWS CHRISTOPHER SCOTT MATTHEWS DAMON A MATTHEWS DAVID MATTHEWS DENNIS MATTHEWS EUGENE MATTHEWS JAMES B MATTHEWS JONATHAN H MATTHEWS KARL MATTHEWS KENNETH E MATTHEWS MARK R MATTHEWS MARY C MATTHEWS MICHAEL D MATTHEWS MICHAEL E MATTHEWS PAUL MATTHEWS RAY E MATTHEWS JR RHONDA MATTHEWS ROBERT A MATTHEWS RYAN S MATTHEWS STEPHANIE R MATTHEWS TERESA A MATTHEWS TERRY MATTHEWS TRACY MATTHEWS MITCHELL D MATTINGLY KYLE MATTINSON JOHN MATTOCKS JEFFERY A MATTOX JEFFERY ALLEN MATTOX II JOSHUA JDM MATTSON KAM MATTU JOSEPH J MATUSKA TAMMY MATUSZAK MANUEL MATUTE BACHES JOSEPH MAUGERI BRUCE MAUGHAN GAYLEN C MAUGHAN JAYDEN MAUGHAN JORDAN R MAUGHAN THOMAS J MAUK ANDREW FERRELL MAULDIN ARTHUR L MAULDIN CHELSI MAULDIN MICHAEL MAULDIN KYLIE MAUNDRELL RANDY K MAURER TOBIAS MAURICE MARIBEL MAURICIO ANGELINE MAURO DAVID L MAUSEHUND KEVIN A MAVIS ANTHONY D MAXWELL CAMERON MAXWELL COLTON D MAXWELL DAVIS MAXWELL ERIC L MAXWELL JAMES TONY MAXWELL KIM MAXWELL MICHAEL W MAXWELL RODNEY MAXWELL CRAIG C MAY CRAIG M MAY GORDON D MAY JAMES A MAY JEDIDIAH E MAY JEREMY M MAY JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER MAY JUSTIN MAY KELVIN MAY KENNETH D MAY MARK E MAY MICHEAL T MAY SCOTT A MAY WILLIE D MAY DANIEL MAYA DONALD GENE MAYBERRY MARLON C MAYBERRY CLAYTON TYLER MAYER JOHN MAYER JOHN ZACHARY MAYER TROY MAYER JULIAN L MAYERS
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Commencement Booklet
    149th COMMENCEMENT May 15, 2021 20Baccalaureate Ceremonies 2 | Graduate School Ceremony 1 D. BRUCE AND GAIL JOHNSTONE COMMENCEMENT SUPPORT ENDOWMENT FUND Recognizing Global Diversity at Buffalo State College Buffalo State College embraces international diversity and welcomes students from many parts of the world. This ideal is supported by the SUNY BUFFALO STATE COLLEGE generosity of the D. Bruce and Gail 1300 Elmwood Avenue Johnstone Commencement Support Buffalo, New York 14222-1095 Endowment Fund. www.buffalostate.edu Dr. Johnston, with the support of his wife, Gail, served as president of Buffalo State from 1979 to 1988 and as chancellor of the State University of New York from 1988 to 1994. The Johnstones’ values emphasize global education as well as the importance of student diversity to enhanced learning. BUFFALO STATE ALMA MATER OUR FINEST HOUR A toast to State, to all the days, All the laughter, all the tears. You have made our friendships great, We’ll triumph through the years. With hope anew we’ll face the storm Beyond which stands your lofty tower – That will be our finest hour. In years to come we’ll look to thee, Yearning for your guiding light. You’ll not fail us, Alma Mater, Keep us through the night. When darkness comes and all hope dies, You will give us strength and power – That will be our finest hour. L. Harry Ray, ’51 WELCOME TO BUFFALO STATE COLLEGE’S 2021 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES! Congratulations to the Class of 2021! The completion of My greatest wish is that each graduate finds personal happiness, your degree is an important milestone in your academic contributes positively to his or her community, and pursues a career and marks the beginning of a new chapter in career doing what he or she loves.
    [Show full text]
  • Institute Expands Internship Opportunities Welcome to the Institute of Politics at Harvard University Jeanne Shaheen, Director
    DECEMBER 2005 30 Years of Forums Archived New Frontier Awards Presented New Mayors Briefed George Magazine in the Forum New Survey Released U.S. Senator Barack Obama meets with 2005 IOP summer interns on the U.S. Capitol steps. Institute Expands Internship Opportunities Welcome to the Institute of Politics at Harvard University Jeanne Shaheen, Director After joining the Institute of Politics in July, I want you all to know how very appreciative I am to have this opportunity to serve as IOP Director. I am pleased to announce that the Institute will be receiving new University endowment funds this year. The funds will be used to expand our internship program, to create an initiative for development of leadership skills among undergraduate women, and to offer a scholarship to a SAC alumnus to attend the John F. Kennedy School of Government. This fall, Harvard students and IOP staff continued their work to foster politi- cal engagement on campus and in our community—below are highlights of some of our exciting programs: • After nearly thirty years of fantastic speeches and panels held in the John F. Kennedy Jr. Forum, in early January we will launch a search- able video archive of Forum programs dating from 1978 which will be available on the IOP website. • At the end of November, we welcomed nearly 20 big city mayors from across the country for our Newly-Elected Mayors Program. The conference, co-hosted by the U.S. Conference of Mayors, helps new mayors take on the practical challenges of urban governance. • Our National Campaign hosted its fall conference, “Beyond Voting: College Students and Political Engagement,” focused on non-voting political engagement.
    [Show full text]
  • Storied Firm Celebrates Past While Focusing on Future
    VOL. 89 _ NO. 13 _ MARCH 27, 2017 _ EST. 1929 $2.00 SPECIAL REPORT HODGSON RUSS BICENTENNIAL 1838: Aids in establishing 1850: Fillmore is the first of 1817: Law firm is started in 1836: Becomes Fillmore, in Buff alo the first public two former lawyers there to Buff alo by attorney Asa Rice Hall & Haven, which includes future President school system statewide become U.S. president 1825: Its lawyers help in Millard Fillmore completing the Erie Canal 1851: Solomon Haven and bringing the Western elected to U.S. Congress Terminus to Buff alo 1852: Nathan Hall appointed U.S. District Court judge 1852: Firm embarks on new era as Rogers & Bowen 1832: Assists in drafting and obtaining from the 1855: Future President Legislature the Buff alo 1846: Obtains charter Grover Cleveland joins the firm city charter WIKI COMMONS | HTTP://BIT.LY/2O1NKOJ for University at Buff alo Storied fi rm celebrates past while focusing on future BY MICHAEL PETRO celebrating its bicentennial this year. The firm, which is a and Buffalo mayor. [email protected] descendant of a law business started locally by Asa Rice in The firm also has been engaged in important civic and 716-541-1654, @BLJ_Mpetro 1817, now has more than 200 attorneys in six offices: Buf- commercial aspects of the region. falo, Albany, New York City, Saratoga Springs, Toronto and Kennedy said he doesn’t like to use the word “old” when People often ask Hugh Russ III if he is part of the lineage Palm Beach, Fla. decribing the firm because leadership is forward think- behind Buffalo law firm Hodgson Russ LLP.
    [Show full text]
  • Hon. Crystal D. Peoples-Stokes
    Joseph Golombek – North District ..........................................716-851-5116 Christopher Scanlon IMPORTANT – South District ..........................................716-851-5169 Joel Feroleto – Delaware District ..................................716-851-5155 TELEPHONE David Rivera – Pres. Pro-Tempore, Niagara .................716-851-5125 NUMBERS Rasheed Wyatt – University District ...................................716-851-5165 Ulysees Wingo – Masten District ......................................716-851-5145 Hon. Crystal D. COUNTY ELECTED OFFICIALS Erie County Executive Mark Poloncarz ........................................716-858-8500 Peoples-Stokes Howard Johnson – District 1 ...................716-842-0490 NYS Assembly Majority Leader April Baskin – District 2 .............................716-858-8869 st Lisa Chimera – District 3 ..........................716-832-0493 141 District Kevin Hardwick – District 4 .....................716-858-8672 Jeanne Vinal – District 5 ........................ 716-836-0198 DISTRICT OFFICE Edward Rath – District 6 ..........................716-858-8676 425 Michigan Avenue, Suite 107 Tim Meyers – District 7 .............................716-858-8480 Frank J. Todaro – District 8 .......................716-681-2071 Buffalo, NY 14203 John Gilmour – District 9 .........................716-858-8671 P: 716-897-9714 • F: 716-897-1154 Joseph Lorigo – District 10 ......................716-858-8922 ALBANY OFFICE John Mills – District 11 ..............................716-858-8850 LOB 926, Albany, NY
    [Show full text]
  • 07.30.21. AG Sessions Calendar Revised Version
    February 9, 2017 Thursday 10:00 AM - 10:30 AM En Route to Swearing-In Ceremony -- Departure TBD 10:30 AM - 11:30 AM EVENT: Swearing-In Ceremony -- Oval Office POC: Emily McBride PHONE: C: (b)(6) ; D: (b)(6) (b)(6) Family Attending: (b)(6) 11:30 AM - 11:45 AM Depart White House to (b)(6) 11:45 AM - 1:00 PM LUNCH: Family -- (b)(6) Washington, DC 20005 LOCATION: (b)(6) Washington, DC 20005 Reservations under (b)(6) Two Tables on hold 1:00 PM - 1:15 PM En Route to DOJ 1:15 PM - 1:30 PM ARRIVAL CEREMONY AT MAIN JUSTICE -- Great Hall/ Courtyard LOCATION: Great Hall/ Courtyard POC: Jody Hunt DOJ Photographer 1:30 PM - 1:35 PM MEET AND GREET: Beach Head Team -- AG's Conference Room 5111 Location: 5111 POC: Mary Blanche DOJ Photographer 1:35 PM - 1:50 PM En Route to Hill ** must arrive by 1:50 1:50 PM - 3:15 PM Hill Visit : Luther Strange Swearing In -- Carriage entrance of the Capitol. 3:15 PM - 3:30 PM EN ROUTE TO THE AG OFFICE 3:30 PM - 5:00 PM BRIEFING: (b)(5) -- JCC 6100 5:00 PM - 5:45 PM MEETING: Law Enforcement -- AG's Conference room; 5111 AG POC: Zach Terwilliger Attendee list will be as follows: 1. Director James Comey (FBI) Flannigan, Brian (OIP) 1 7/17/2019 11:49 AM February 9, 2017 Continued Thursday 2. Acting Director Thomas Brandon (ATF) 3. Acting Director David Harlow (USMS) 4. Administrator Chuck Rosenberg (DEA) 5. Acting Attorney General Dana Boente (ODAG) 6.
    [Show full text]