EXTENSIONS of REMARKS 11753 Legislative Affairs, Department O.F the Navy, Were Introduced and Severally Referred by Mr

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

EXTENSIONS of REMARKS 11753 Legislative Affairs, Department O.F the Navy, Were Introduced and Severally Referred by Mr May 17, 1979 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 11753 Legislative Affairs, Department o.f the Navy, were introduced and severally referred By Mr. BROWN of California: transmitting notice of the Navy s intention as follows: H.R. 4138. A bill for the relief of James E. to sell certain naval vessels to the Republic By Mr. FISHER: Kennedy; to the Committee on the Judiciary. of the Philippines, pursuant to 10 u ..s.c. H .R. 4133. A bill to amend the Internal By Mr. CHAPPELL: 7307; to the Committee on Armed Services. Revenue Code of 1954 to provide that the in­ H.R. 4139. A bill for the relief of Feeronaih Abbosh; to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1623. A letter from the Associate Direct~r vestment tax credit shall not be recaptured of Legislative Liaison, Department of the Air in the case of certain transfers by air carriers Force, transmitting the annual report for of aircraft used exclusively to provide air calendar year 1978 on the progress of the transportation; to the Committee on Ways ADDITIONAL SPONSORS Reserve Officers' Training Corps flight train­ and Means. Under clause 4 of rule XXII, sponsors ing program, pursuant to 10 U .S .C. 2110(b); By Mr. HUBBARD: were added to public bills and resolutions to the Committee on Armed Services. H.R. 4134. A bill to provide, for purposes as follows: 1624. A letter from the Administrator, Na­ of the Federal income tax, that the one-time tional Aeronautics and Space Administra­ H.R. 1878: Mr. DORNAN and Mr. OBERSTAR. exclusion from gross income of gain from the H.R. 1918: Mr. CLINGER and Mr. TAUKE . tion, transmitting a report on negotiated sale of a principal residence by an individual contracts for experimental, developmental, H.R. 2299: Mr. DERWINSKI, Mr. SPENCE, Mr. who has attained age 55 shall apply to sales BAFALIS , Mr. BURGENER, Mr. WHITTAKER, Mr. test or research work, or for industrial mo­ and exchanges after December 31, 1977; to bilization in the interest of the national de­ EVANS of Georgia, Mr. HAGEDORN, and Mr. the Committee on Ways and Means. DANIEL B . CRANE. fense, covering the period July 1 through De­ By Mr. JOHNSON of California (for cember 31, 1978, pursuant to 10 U.S.C. 2304 H .R . 3421: Mr. STARK, Mr. BRODHEAD, Mr. himself, Mr. ROBERTS, and Mr. CLAU­ CONYERS, Mr. DASCHLE , Mr. MITCHELL of (e); to the Committee on Armed Services. SEN): 1625. A letter from the Secretary of the Maryland, Mr. BARNES, Mr. OBERSTAR, Mr. H .R. 4135. A bill to provide for financing, SABO, Mr. STACK, Mr. BLANCHA'RD , Mr. NOLAN, Interior, transmitting the annual report for cost and revenue sharing of Federal water calendar year 1978 on the implementation of Mr. MAVROULES, Mr. STOKES, Mr. WOLPE, Mr. resource development projects; jointly, to HUGHES, Mr. WEISS, Mr. HANLEY, Mr. VENTO, Mr. the Alaska Native Claims Settleme~t Act, the Committees on Agriculture, Interior and MURPHY of Pennsylvania, and Mr. DRINAN. pursuant to section 23 of the act (Public Insular Affairs, and Public Works and Trans­ H.R. 3539: Mr. RUDD , Mr. MONTGOMERY, dnd Law 92-203); to the Committee on Interior portation. Mr. BROWN of Ohio. and Insular Affairs. By Mr. PERKINS (for himself and Mr. 1626. A letter from the Assistant Secretary H.R. 3767: Mr. YATRON, Mr. LAGOMAkSINO, GOODLING): Mr. HALL of Texas, Mr. RoussELOT, Mr. SoLo­ of the Interior, transmitting a draft of pro­ H.R. 4136. A bill to amend the Child Nu­ MON, Mr. JEFFORDS, Mr. COELHO, Mr. HOLLAND, posed legislation to extend the authorization trition Act of 1966 to extend the authoriza­ Mr. LONG of Maryland, Mr. LIVINGSTON, Mr. period for the Great Dismal Swamp National tion of appropriations contained in section MURTHA, Mr. BARNARD, Mr. CHARLES H. WIL­ Wildlife Refuge; to the Committee on Mer­ 7 of such act; to the Committee on Educa­ SON of California, Mr. MONTGOMERY, Mr. chant Marine and Fisheries. tion and Labor. WINN, Mr. HYDE, Mr. DoRNAN, Mr. WON PAT, 1627. A letter from the Assistant Secretary By Mr. WEAVER: Mr. BOWEN, Mr. LEATH of Texas, Mr. CORMAN, of the Interior, transmitting a draft of pro­ H .R. 4137. A bill to assist the electrical Mr. SNYDER, Mr. MURPHY of Pennsylvania, posed legislation to authorize appropriations consumers of the Pacific Northwest through Mr. SAWYER, Mr. PAUL, Mr. DUNCAN of Tennes­ for the San Francisco Bay National Wildlife use of the Federal Columbia River power see, Mr. JOHNSON of California, Mr. AKAKA, Refuge; to the Committee on Merchant Ma­ system to achieve cost-effective energy con­ Mr. UDALL, Mr. DEVINE, Mr. MOTTL, Mr. LOTT, rine and Fisheries. servation, to encourage the development of Mr. ZEFERETTI, Mr. HUGHES, Mr. YOUNG o! 1628. A letter from the Chairman, Water renewable energy resources, to establish a Alaska, Mr. DOUGHERTY, Mr. GRISHAM, Mr. Resources Council, transmitting a draft of representative regional power planning proc­ ANDERSON of California, Mr. ERDAHL, Mr. Mc­ proposed legislation to provide for financing, ess, to assure the region of an efficient and CORMACK, Mr. HINSON, Mr. SPENCE, Mr. BAD­ cost and revenue sharing of Federal water adequate power supply and for other pur­ HAM, Mr. Russo, Mr. DANNEMEYER, Mr. LOEF­ resource development projects; jointly, to the poses; jointly, to the Committees on Inter­ FLER, Mr. CORRADA, Mr. SHUSTER, Mr. WAXMAN, Committees on Agriculture, Interior and In­ state and Foreign Commerce and Interior Mr. EDWARDS of Oklahoma, Mr. SEBELIUS, Mr. sular Affairs, and Public Works and Trans­ and Insular Affairs. WILLIAMS of Ohio, Mr. MURPHY of Illinois, Mr. MCDADE , Mr. GILMAN, Mr. PEPPER, Mr. portation. By Mr. BIAGGI (for himself, Mr. FISH, 1629. A letter from the Acting Secretary of ANNUNZIO, Mr. MINISH, Mr. HANLEY, Mr. Mr. WOLFF, Mr. HANLEY, Mr. ZEFE­ EVANS of Delaware, Mr. GREEN, Mr. VENTO, Commerce, transmitting a draft of proposed RETTI, Mr. RATCHFORD, Mr. STACK, legislation to amend the act of August 10, Mr. WATKINS, Mr. GARCIA, Mrs. SPELLMAN, Mr. Mr. BEARD of Rhode Island, Mr. KELLY, Mr. KRAMER, Mr. CONTE, Mr. CARTER, 1956, as amended; section 716 of title 10, ROSENTHAL, Mr. SOLOMON, Mr. WIL­ United States Code; section 1006 of title 37, Mr. FORSYTHE, Mr. KEMP, Mr. ADDABBO, Mr. LIAMS of Montana, Mr. APPLEGATE, PATTEN, Mr. GRADISON, Mr. STRATTON, Mr. United States Code; and sections 8501(1) (B) Mr. MINETA, Mr. HARRIS, Mr. OT­ and 8521(a) (1) of title 5, United States FARY , Mr. LATTA, Mr. PANETTA, Mr. SATTER­ TINGER, Mr. FLOOD, Mr. ANNUNZIO, FIELD, Mr. GRAMM, Mr. VANDER JAGT, Mr. Code; jointly, to the Committees on Armed Mr. RINALDO, Mr. BRODHEAD, Mr. Services, Merchant Marine and Fisheries, and CHAPPELL, Mr. HANCE, Mr. COLLINS of Texas, SAWYER, Mr. M'.:>ORHEAD of Pennsyl­ Mr. DANIEL B. CRANE, Mr. EVANS of Georgia, Ways and Means. vania, Mr. Hr WARD, Mr. MOAKLEY, Mr. DUN<.:AN of Oregon, Mr. SIMON, Mr. FLOOD, 1630. A letter from the Comptroller Gen­ Ms. FERRARO, l\.r. DONNELLY, Mr. RoE, Mr. AShBROOK, Mr. GINN, Mr. PEYSER, Mr. eral of the United States, transmitting a re­ and Mr. HUGI-LES): LEACH of Louisiana, Mr. SYMMS, Mr. BUR­ port on the feasibility of combined disposal H. Con. Res. 122. Concurrent resolution GENER, Mr. O'BRIEN, Mr. CHENEY, Mr. ALBOSTA, of sludge and garbage by thermal techniques, calling upon the British Government to em­ Ms. OAKAR, Mr. McKINNEY, Mr. BAFALIS, Mr. (CED-79-59, May 16, 1979) ; jointly, to the mark upon a new initiative for Ireland; to ROBINSON, Mr. MADIGAN, Mrs. HOLT, Mr. Committees on Government Operations, and the Committee on Foreign Affairs. MITCHELL of New York, Mr. LEE, Mr. JOHNSON Interstate and Foreign Commerce. of Colorado, Mr. HARSHA, Mr. FOUNTAIN , Mr. HUTTO, Mr. CHARLES WILSON Of Texas, Mr. PRIVATE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS CLAUSEN, Mr. WHITTAKER, Mr. BOWEN, and PUBLIC BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS Mr. ROE . Under clause 1 of rule XXII, private H .R . 3809: Mr. ENGLISH, Mr. FROST, Mr. Under clause 5 of rule X and clause 4 bills and resolutions were introduced and EVANS of Georgia, and Mr. LEE. of rule XXII, public bills and resolutions severally referred as follows: H.J. Res. 19: Mr. DODD and Mr. McCORMACK. EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS THE GREAT LIBERAL DEATH WISH scription of the speech was published in wish has immediate concern for our so­ Imprimis, and I would like to share por­ ciety, and the whole West: tions of it with my colleagues. THE GREAT LIBERAL DEATH WISH HON. RON PAUL Probably the finest writer of English (By Malcolm Muggeridge) OF TEXAS prose now living, Mr. Muggeridge is a "The Great Liberal Death Wish" is a sub­ IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES man of immense faith and wisdom. Or ject that I've given a lot of thought to and Wednesday, May 16, 1979 is that a tautology? Whatever, his books have written about. are magnificent testimony to both. But " . in the atmosphere of this de­ e Mr. PAUL. Mr. Speaker, Mr. Malcolm lighted college, I want to have a shot at Muggeridge, a 20th-century Pascal, re­ What he has to say at the Hill5dale j ust talking about this notion of the great cently spoke at Hillsdale College. A tran- seminar about the great liberal death liberal death wish as it has arisen in my life, • This "bullet" symbol identifies statements or insertions which are not spoken by the MemlYer on the floor. 11754 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS May 17, 1979 as I've seen it, and the deductions I've made and it stuck in my mind long afterward­ admired Soviet justice, and economists from it. I should also plead guilty to being "We haven't got time to read the Bible.
Recommended publications
  • New Faculty Promotion Process Approved
    SJSU Fencing instructor Life & The Arts: makes his point in class Check out first issue See page 4 Spartan Daily Serving San Jose State University Since 1934 Thursday. September 14, 1989 Volume 93, No. 9 New faculty promotion process approved By Aldo Maragoni member from each instructional de- tenure. from thioughout the campus, there is TIIC HON proposition did have a Despite objectons from Norton Daily staff writer partment on campus, could have its Because of the amount of work in- no way for them to know the candi- few opponents who voted against it and a few others. the senate ap- Faculty members and candidates role in reviewing promotion candi- volved in the process. faculty mem- date." she said. "The candidate at the Monday meeting. proved the proposal by a 27-7 vote. involved in the promotions process dates taken away if the new policy bers and promotion candidates com- must then present themselves to a One Academic Senate member. There was one abstention. should be getting more nine to do goes into effect. plained they did not have enough committee that doesn't know them. political science Professor Theodore what they were hired to do: teach. Instead of going through the Uni- time to plan their classes. said Phyl- and the dossiers grow larger in hopes The policy must be signed by Norton called for a single university SJSU's Academic Senate passed a versity Committee. promotion can- lis Connolly. chainvoman of the pro- of making sure the committee has all SJSU President Gail Fullerton before body to he created to review all can- new promotions policy Monday that didates will be reviewed by their fessional standards c llllll nittee the pertinent information." it can be put into effect, but Aca- didates for promotions, retention and may eliminate one reviewing body in own departments or sch(xils, accord- "We were getting nunierous com- Under the new plan, p tttttttt (ion% demic Senate officials were confi- tenure.
    [Show full text]
  • THE DAILY DIARY of PRESIDENT JIMMY CARTER DATE ~Mo
    THE DAILY DIARY OF PRESIDENT JIMMY CARTER DATE ~Mo.. Day, k’r.) U.S. EMBASSY RESIDENCE JULY 15, 1978 BONN, FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY THE DAY 6:00 a.m. SATURDAY WOKE From 1 To R The President received a wake up call from the White House signal board operator. The President had breakfast with Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance. 7: 48 The President and the First Lady went to their motorcade. 7:48 8~4 The President and the First Lady motored from the U.S. Embassy residence to the Cologne/Bonn Airport. 828 8s The President and the First Lady flew by Air Force One from the Cologne/Bonn Airport to Rhein-Main Air Base, Frankfurt, Germany. For a list of passengers, see 3PENDIX "A." 8:32 8: 37 The President talked with Representative of the U.S. to the United Nations Andrew J. Young. Air Force One arrived at Rhein-Main Air Base. The President and the First Lady were greeted by: Helmut Schmidt, Chancellor of the Federal Republic of Germany (FRG) Mrs. Helmut Schmidt Holger Borner, Minister-President, Hesse Mrs. Holger Borner Hans-Dietrich Genscher, Minister of Foreign Affairs, FRG Hans Apel, Minister of Defense, FRG Wolfgang J, Lehmann, Consul General, FRG Mrs. Wolfgang J. Lehmann Gen. William J. Evans, Commander-in-Chief, U.S. Air Force, Europe Col. Robert D. Springer, Wing Commander, Rhein-Main Air Base Gen. Gethard Limberg, Chief of the German Air Force 8:45 g:oo The President and Chancellor Schmidt participated in a tour of static display of U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Cwa News-Fall 2016
    2 Communications Workers of America / fall 2016 Hardworking Americans Deserve LABOR DAY: the Truth about Donald Trump CWA t may be hard ers on Trump’s Doral Miami project in Florida who There’s no question that Donald Trump would be to believe that weren’t paid; dishwashers at a Trump resort in Palm a disaster as president. I Labor Day Beach, Fla. who were denied time-and-a half for marks the tradi- overtime hours; and wait staff, bartenders, and oth- If we: tional beginning of er hourly workers at Trump properties in California Want American employers to treat the “real” election and New York who didn’t receive tips customers u their employees well, we shouldn’t season, given how earmarked for them or were refused break time. vote for someone who stiffs workers. long we’ve already been talking about His record on working people’s right to have a union Want American wages to go up, By CWA President Chris Shelton u the presidential and bargain a fair contract is just as bad. Trump says we shouldn’t vote for someone who campaign. But there couldn’t be a higher-stakes he “100%” supports right-to-work, which weakens repeatedly violates minimum wage election for American workers than this year’s workers’ right to bargain a contract. Workers at his laws and says U.S. wages are too presidential election between Hillary Clinton and hotel in Vegas have been fired, threatened, and high. Donald Trump. have seen their benefits slashed. He tells voters he opposes the Trans-Pacific Partnership – a very bad Want jobs to stay in this country, u On Labor Day, a day that honors working people trade deal for working people – but still manufac- we shouldn’t vote for someone who and kicks off the final election sprint to November, tures his clothing and product lines in Bangladesh, manufactures products overseas.
    [Show full text]
  • Noel Paul Stookey Bio
    Noel Paul Stookey Bio Singer/songwriter Noel Paul Stookey has been altering both the musical and ethical landscape of this country and the world for decades—both as the “Paul” of the legendary Peter, Paul and Mary and as an independent musician who passionately belie es in bringing the spiritual into the practice of daily life! "unny, irre erently re erent, thoughtful, compassionately passionate, Stookey’s oice is known all across this land: from the “%edding Song” to “&n 'hese 'imes.” Noel and Betty, his bride of over )* years +but who’s counting,, moved with their three daughters to the coast of maine over forty years ago. since that time he’s done the occasional home town benefit and the here-and-there in-state show but ne er had undertaken a concentrated tour in one season. “& recorded all . of my maine concerts last summer - from ogun/uit to eastport - check '01' out on a map” he says, “and, though not all of the ideo or audio made 2prime time2, i was able to collect *3 music ideos for the 4VD and +amazingly, fit all *3 songs on the 7D to create this 1' 08ME: the maine tour package.” 'he songs in this newest release represent a broad range: '0E 71(&N "959: %1;'< +homage to the rigors of enduring the lengthened winter in maine,, a new ersion of %01'S09:NAM9 +a bittersweet =az6 shaded reminiscence of a middle-aged man in denial, originally recorded on the PP&M ?@AA album, "1M&;&1 49; 78:1<8N +a new song that speaks to the immigration issue in compassionate rather than political terms,, %944&NB S8NG +with the 2original2 lyric and a spoken introduction - DVD only, and '0E ;1DY S1YS S09 48N2' ;&KE E1<< +a commentary on a common misperception of the creati e process,.
    [Show full text]
  • Oliver.Schmolke Revision Kap
    III. DIE VERWANDELNDE KRAFT DER GEWALT 1. Terror. Die verwandelnde Kraft der Gewalt Spätestens nach 1977 begann also, was jene von neukonservativer Seite apostro- phierte „geistige“ und „moralische“ Auseinandersetzung anging, der Vorlauf zum Machtwechsel von 1982. Die Gewichte verschoben sich. Die „Tendenzwende“, ein gegenideologisches Projekt am Anfang der 70er Jahre, war zu einem wirklichen poli- tisch-kulturellen Einstellungswandel von weiten Teilen der veröffentlichten Meinung am Ende des Jahrzehnts geworden. Im Meinungsklima der Bundesrepublik waren nun konservative Leitthemen in der Offensive. Neben Staat und Nation war der dritte Fixstern am konservativen Wertehimmel die Macht. Das Bedürfnis nach Durchsetzung von Macht kristallisierte sich heraus an der größten Infragestellung politischer Routinen in Staat und Gesellschaft: dem Terror. Am 18. Oktober 1977 erreichte die mehrere Wochen andauernde Krise um die Gei- selnahme Hanns Martin Schleyers und die Entführung der Lufthansa-Maschine „Landshut“ ihren Höhepunkt: Ein Anti-Terror-Kommando des Bundesgrenzschutzes befreite 86 Passagiere und Besatzungsmitglieder auf dem Flugplatz der somalischen Hauptstadt Mogadischu und tötete drei der vier arabischen Geiselnehmer. Die RAF ermordete Schleyer. In dem Bekennerschreiben hieß es: „Wir haben nach 43 Tagen Hanns Martin Schleyers klägliche und korrupte Existenz beendet.“ Vier der führen- den RAF-Angehörigen, die aus der Haft freigepresst werden sollten, entschieden sich zur Selbsttötung. Gudrun Ensslin, Andreas Baader und Jan-Carl Raspe wurden tot in ihren Zellen in Stuttgart Stammheim gefunden; Irmgard Möller überlebte schwer 451 verletzt. Schon zuvor hatten Terroristen die drei Personenschützer und den Fahrer Schleyers sowie den Piloten der „Landshut“ ermordet. 1 Am 20. Oktober gedachte der Deutsche Bundestag den Opfern des Terrorismus. Auf der Tagesordnung standen „Gedenkworte für den ermordeten Präsidenten des Bundesverbandes der Deutschen Industrie und der Bundesvereinigung der Deutschen Arbeitgeberverbände, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Für Eine Überraschung Gut? Gleichen Ließe
    01_PAZ13 29.03.2005 17:50 Uhr Seite 1 In fester Hand Die Angst zieht mit Unverwechselbarer Stil Sturm der Roten Armee Folterkeller und Personenkult prä- Im Baskenland zeigt Spaniens sozia- Vor 200 Jahren wurde der Mär- Im Zuge der größten Offensive aller gen die Politik des turkmenischen listische Politik ungeahnte Folgen. chendichter und Poet Hans Christi- Zeiten gelang es vor 60 Jahren vier Despoten Saparmurat Nijazow. Von Angst vor dem Terror radikaler Se- an Andersen geboren. Mehr über Sowjetarmeen, in konzentrischem einem Land, in dem Korruption zum paratisten zwingt Konservative und den Dänen und sein Werk lesen Sie Angriff die ostpreußische Haupt- Überleben gehört, auf Seite 4 Gemäßigte zur Flucht. Seite 6 auf Seite 11 stadt einzuschließen. Seite 21 Das Ostpreußenblatt Jahrgang 56 – Folge 13 C 5524 NABHÄNGIGE OCHENZEITUNG FÜR EUTSCHLAND 2. April 2005 U W D PVST. Gebühr bezahlt Damit Deutschland wieder was Hans-Jürgen MAHLITZ: zu lachen hat? Deutschland geht es unter Rot-Grün vor Atomausstieg – nein danke! allem stimmungs- mäßig so schlecht ach dem unrühmlichen Ende zialdemokratische Parteitage wah- wie seit Ende des Ndes rot-grünen Regiments in re Jubelarien über die strahlende Zweiten Weltkrie- Schleswig-Holstein ist von „Göt- Zukunft des billigen Atomstroms ges nicht mehr. Der- terdämmerung“ die Rede: Erst formuliert. zeit scheint alles auf Kiel, bald Düsseldorf – und dann Nach ihrem jähen Wechsel von einen Regierungs- auch Berlin. In der Tat bahnt sich blinder Fortschrittsgläubigkeit zu wechsel hinauszu- das Ende des rot-grünen Projekts ebenso blinder Technologiefeind- an, aber wieso „Götterdämme- lichkeit ließ sich die SPD bereitwil- laufen. Angela Mer- lig vor den grünen Karren span- kel soll die Union rung“? Wer soll das denn sein, diese „Götter“, denen es vielleicht nen.
    [Show full text]
  • Peter Paul and Mary.Pptx
    Peter, Paul and Mary Group 3: Chen Chen & Hailey Funk Outline • Biography -- Peter; Paul; Mary; Albert Gross the group • Album timeline • Musical style • Musical Analysis (vocal, instrumentation) • Comparison between Peter, Paul and Mary's cover version and original version • Musical influence on&of Peter, Paul and Mary Biography-Peter • Born May 31st 1938, in New York City • learned guitar and violin early on o Went to high school for "Music and Art" • Got a Bachelor's degree in psychology from Cornell • Met Mary and Paul in Greenwich Village (1960) o Due to manager, Albert Grossman Biography-Paul • Born Dec. 30 1937 in Baltimore, Maryland as Noel "Paul" Stookey • Raised in Michigan • Learned to play guitar at 11 • Graduated from Michigan State University o he was a master of ceremonies o involved in band, Corsairs • Moved to New York in 1959 • Worked in sales and at a club in Greenwich Village o Albert Grossman introduced him to Peter and Mary Biography-Mary • Born November 9 1936 in Louisville, Kentucky • Raised in Greenwich Village • Her and schoolmates sang backup for Pete Seeger's album • Dropped out of high school in 11th grade • In Broadway musical The Next President Albert Grossman • Manager of folk/folk rock: o Bob Dylan o Janis Joplin o +others • Put together Peter, Paul and Mary • looking for tall and blonde women (Mary), a good-looking guy (Peter) and a comedic man (Paul). Biography-Peter, Paul and Mary After auditioning several singers in the New York folk scene, Albert Grossman, the Manager, created Peter, Paul and Mary in 1961, After rehearsing them out of town in Boston and Miami, Grossman booked them into The Bitter End, a coffee house, nightclub and popular folk music venue in New York City's Greenwich Village.
    [Show full text]
  • D. Palos Brent Scowcroft Paolo Pansa Cedronio Simon Serfaty Margaret
    D. Palos Brent Scowcroft Guillermo M. Ungo Heinrich Vogel Vernon A. Wake Paolo Pansa Cedronio Simon Serfaty Brian Urquhart Roland Vogt Jusif Wanandi Margaret Papandreou Olavo Setubal Viron P. Vaky Karsten Voigt Marilyn Waring Eden Pastora Gomez John W. Sewell Jorge Reinaldo Vanossi Berndt von Staden Paul C. Warnke Geoffrey Pattie Safdar Shah Peter Veress Richard von Weizsacker James D. Watkir Mattityahu Peled Israel Shahak Bernard Vernier-Palliez Joris Michael Vos Michael J. Welsl Carlos Andres Perez Jack Shaheen George S. Vest Ian Waddell Curtis White Richard Perle Agha Shahi Jose Luis Villavicencio John Wakeham Robert E. White Ioannis Pesmazoglou Frank Shakespeare Hans-Jochen Vogel Ronald Walters G. William Whii Rinaldo Petrignani Khadri Shamanna Unison Whitem Thomas R. Pickering Nathan Shamuyarira Paul Wilkinson Aquilino Pimentel Jack Shepherd Alan Lee Williai Richard Pipes Marshall Shulman Paul D. Wolfow Gareth Porter Norodom Sihanouk Howard Wolpe Rosario Priore Dimitri Simes Leonard Woodc John Purcell Alan K. Simpson Manfred Worne Percy Qoboza Kenneth Skoug Oliver Wright Anthony C. E. Quainton Michael B. Smith Junya Yano William Quandt Wayne S. Smith Sahabzada Yaqt Janet Mary Youi Ruben Francisco Rabanal Stephen J. Solarz Sinnathamby Rajaratnam Helmut Sonnenfeldt Ruben Ignacio George Rallis Fernand Spaak Robert Zelnick Chai Zemin Detter Graf zu Rantzau James Spain P. V. Narasimha Rao Lothar Spath Peter Raven-Hansen Leonard S. Spector Earl C. Ravenal Dirk Peter Spierenbuq T. Chandrasekhar Reddy Ronald Spiers Jorge Arturo Reina Renato Squillante Elliot L. Richardson Ronald Steel Rozanne L. Ridgway Ulrich Steger John E. Rielly Paula Stern Harry Ristock Dietrich Stobbe Alice Rivlin Walter J. Stoessel,Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Young Musicians WHAT’S INSIDE: YOUNG MUSICIANS to Showcase Again at November SHOWCASE AGAIN at NOV
    THE COLUMBUS FOLK MUSIC SOCIETY, INC. NOVEMBER, 2015 Young Musicians WHAT’S INSIDE: YOUNG MUSICIANS TO Showcase Again at November SHOWCASE AGAIN AT NOV. 28 COFFEEHOUSE PG. 1 28 Coffeehouse PERFORMING DUO “JIM’S RED PANTS” AT by D. Boston Look for more details COFFEEHOUSE OCT. 31 PG. 1 For the third year in in an e-mail a row, the Columbus announcement in TWO EDUCATIONAL EVENTS: Folk Music Society is November. MUSIC “REALITY” WORK- proud to showcase SHOP SERIES & “ALIVE In addition to INSIDE” DOCUMENTARY PG. 3 young musicians at its hearing music from the November FolkSide musicians, you’ll enjoy OPTIONS TO CONSIDER Coffeehouse. The delicious refreshments THIS THANKSGIVING performers featured will as well as the chance to SEASON PG. 4 be varied in age and Micah Gunn, one of the performers at the event. Fluent pick up “signature” CALENDAR OF EVENTS we’re sure you’ll find on the piano and acoustic guitar, he also composes, writes goodies at our annual them delightfully filled and sings. In July of 2015 he released his first CD album Bake Sale table. The AND ANNOUNCEMENTS PG. 5 with talent. The evening entitled, “Unless.” Listen to Micah: https:// proceeds will benefit begins with the www.reverbnation.com/micahgunn PETER & PAUL WITHOUT the 2016 Central Ohio MARY: A REVIEW PG. 6 traditional Open Jam Folk Festival. So bring (6-7 pm) followed by a shortened Open your “extra change,” your appetite, your FUNNY STUFF PG. 6 Mic session (7-7:30 pm). From 7:30-10 pm welcoming spirt and your usual good various young musicians will perform with cheer! CFMS MEMBER the last hour bringing a “featured HIGHLIGHTS PG.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Vorbemerkung Zu Hans-Jochen Vogel
    Liebe Freundinnen und Freunde in der SEN der CSU, meine Damen und Herren im interessierten Umfeld, inzwischen haben Sie sich, wir uns alle daran gewöhnt, dass der Landesvorstand, besser der Landesvorsitzende der SEN in unregelmäßigem Abstand auf besondere Ereignisse, Persönlichkeiten und Gemengelagen aufmerksam macht, solche, die aus dem Tagesgeschäft herausstechen und zumindest nach meiner eigenen Einschätzung unsere/Ihre Aufmerksamkeit verdienen. Dabei beschränke ich mich bisher darauf, Kluges, das zur Begründung und Festigung der eigenen Standpunkte und Überzeugungen gesagt wird, reihum dem Argumentationsgut zuzufügen. Weil ich diese stillschweigend gehandhabte Verfahrensweise heute unterbreche, schicke ich der Aussendung diese Sätze voraus: 1. Vorbemerkung zu Hans-Jochen Vogel Am vergangenen Sonntag ist 94-jährig in München im Augustinum Hans-Jochen Vogel, der langjährige Münchner Oberbürgermeister und die nicht nur für die bayerische SPD weg- und richtungsbestimmende Parteigröße gestorben. Die SPD-Granden selbst werden seither nicht müde, die großen Fähigkeiten, die außergewöhnliche Ausstrahlung und die persönliche Verlässlichkeit ihres langjährigen Vormannes zu rühmen. Zu Recht wird Hans-Jochen Vogel in einem Atemzug mit Willy Brandt, Helmut Schmidt und Gerhard Schröder genannt. Den zeitgemäßen Charakter der Arbeiterpartei haben wenige andere so glaubwürdig verkörpert wie Hans-Jochen Vogel, dessen bürgerliche, ja und auch deutsche Mentalität sich auch darin offenbart, dass die Familie nicht nur ihn machen, schalten und walten lässt, sondern auch den CDU-Bruder und späteren zweifachen Ministerpräsidenten Prof. Dr. Bernhard Vogel. Dass sich solche liberale Spannbreite „leben“ lässt, beweist u.a. die späte Veröffentlichung der Brüder: „Deutschland aus der Vogelperspektive“. Wenn es denn gälte, Belege dafür zu sammeln, dass das zusammengeht, das sozialdemokratische und das christdemokratische „S“ in der Politik, dann spiegeln das die Brüder Vogel wider.
    [Show full text]
  • “Our Silence Buys the Battles”: the Role of Protest Music in the U.S.-Central American Peace and Solidarity Movement
    “Our Silence Buys the Battles”: The Role of Protest Music in the U.S.-Central American Peace and Solidarity Movement CARA E. PALMER “No más! No more!” “No más! No more!” Shout the hills of Salvador Shout the hills of Salvador Echo the mountains of Virginia In Guatemala, Nicaragua We cry out “No más! No more!” We cry out “No más! No more!”1 In the 1980s, folk singer John McCutcheon implored his fellow U.S. citizens to stand in solidarity with Central Americans in countries facing United States (U.S.) intervention. Combining both English and Spanish words, his song “No Más!” exemplifies the emphasis on solidarity that characterized the dozens of protest songs created in connection with the U.S.-Central American Peace and Solidarity Movement (CAPSM).2 McCutcheon’s song declared to listeners that without their active opposition, the U.S. government would continue to sponsor violence for profit. McCutcheon sang, “Our silence buys the battles, let us cry, ‘No más! No more!,’” urging listeners to voice their disapproval of the Reagan administration’s foreign policies, because remaining silent would result in dire consequences. One hundred thousand U.S. citizens mobilized in the 1980s to protest U.S. foreign policy toward Central America. They pressured Congress to end U.S. military and financial aid for the military junta in El Salvador, the military dictatorship in Guatemala, and the Contras in Nicaragua. The Reagan administration supported armed government forces in El Salvador and Guatemala in their repression of the armed leftist groups FMLN and MR-13, and the Contras in Nicaragua in their war against the successful leftist revolution led by the FSLN.
    [Show full text]
  • Kurzbiographien Der Im Buch Untersuchten Parteivorsitzenden
    Kurzbiographien der im Buch untersuchten Parteivorsitzenden Kurzbiographien enu *** Konrad Adenauer (1876-1967) trat 1906 dem Zentrum bei und tibernahm nach einigen Erfahrungen als Beigeordneter der Stadt K61n von 1917-33 das Amt des Oberbtirgermeisters. Nach seiner Absetzung und anschlieBend politi­ scher Zuruckhaltung im Nationalsozialismus wurde er 1946 Vorsitzender der neu gegrundeten COU in der britischen Besatzungszone. Seine Arbeit als Prasident des Parlamentarischen Rates 1948/49 war eine Weichenstellung, die den Weg zum Kanzleramt 6ffnete, das er von 1949-63 innehatte. 1951-55 amtierte er zu­ gleich als AuBenminister. Vorsitzender der COU Oeutschlands war er von ihrer Grundung 1950-66. *** Ludwig Erhard (1897-1977) arbeitete als promovierter Okonom bis zum Kriegsende an verschiedenen Wirtschaftsinstituten. 1945/46 wurde er bayeri­ scher Wirtschaftsminister. AnschlieBend bereitete er 1947 als Leiter der Exper­ tenkommission "Sonderstelle Geld und Kredit" die Wahrungsreform mit vor und wurde im Jahr darauf zum Oirektor der Wirtschaft der Bizone gewahlt. 1949-63 amtierte er als Wirtschaftsminister der Regierung Adenauer. 1963-66 trat er dessen Nachfolge als Bundeskanzler an. Oer COU trat er aller Wahrscheinlich­ keit nach erst 1963 bei. 1966/67 amtierte er als deren Parteivorsitzender. Bis zu seinem Tod 1977 blieb Erhard Bundestagsabgeordneter. *** Kurt Georg Kiesinger (1904-1988) war 1933-45 Mitglied der NSOAP. Ab 1940 arbeitete der gelernte Jurist in der Rundfunkabteilung des ReichsauBenmi­ nisteriums, deren stellvertretender Abteilungsleiter er 1943 wurde. Nach der Internierung 1945/46 tibernahm er im folgenden Jahr das Amt des Landesge­ schaftsfuhrers der COU Stidwtirttemberg-Hohenzollern. 1949-59 war er ein aktives Mitglied des Bundestages, 1950-57 Vorsitzender des Vermittlungsaus­ schusses und 1954-58 Vorsitzender des Ausschusses fur Auswartige Angelegen­ heiten.
    [Show full text]