DOCSLIB.ORG

Extensions of Remarks E978 HON. HENRY A

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Extensions of Remarks E978 HON. HENRY A E978 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks May 26, 2006 returned more than $400,000 in earned in- healthcare community through his dedication tives when a strong and competent leader was come revenue to dozens of groups. and commitment to several healthcare related needed, and at all times he was the right man As part of its mission, the Willows engages organizations. He has served on numerous for the job. He served as chairman of the Judi- youths in a variety of programs, including a healthcare related boards. He currently serves ciary Committee during a difficult time in our conservatory, a round theater arts and student as Chair of the Association of American Med- country’s history, and brought the highest level internship training program. In addition, it of- ical Colleges, and chairs the Health Care of integrity to his position. fers greatly reduced student ticket rates to en- Committee of the Los Angeles Chamber of Mr. HYDE was appointed chairman of the courage family and school attendance at live Commerce. International Relations Committee shortly be- theater. It is our distinct pleasure to ask our col- fore 9/11, where he has valiantly led us With a remarkable record of achievement in leagues to join with us in saluting Mr. Priselac through the early crucial years of the War on the past 30 years, the Willows is now focused for his outstanding achievements and to con- Terror. In his career, Chairman HYDE has on the future. Later this year, the company will gratulate him on receiving this prestigious worked diligently to protect and expand the expand its operations by opening a 220–seat award. freedoms of unborn children, to protect the cabaret-style theater in Martinez, the seat of f honored symbols of this Nation from desecra- government for Contra Costa County. Earlier tion and to protect the freedoms of citizens all this year, the company completed a 9,000 HONORING THE STUDENTS AT over the world. HALF HOLLOW HILLS HIGH square-foot production facility in Waterfront Chairman HYDE has dedicated his career in SCHOOL EAST Park in Martinez, in close proximity to the public service to ideals worthy of a great Re- 1,000-seat John Muir Amphitheater. The facil- publican, and to principles worthy of a great ity was constructed to accommodate multiple HON. STEVE ISRAEL statesman. His determination to seek truth and performances of ‘‘John Muir’s Mountain Days,’’ OF NEW YORK justice has earned him the respect of his col- a musical, commissioned by the Willows, IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES leagues on both sides of the aisle. based on the life of the famed preservationist Thursday, May 25, 2006 My single regret is that I only had 2 years John Muir, whose residence in Martinez is a to learn from Chairman HYDE, but those are National Historic Site. Mr. ISRAEL. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to lessons I will carry with me throughout my ca- These activities are part of the John Muir congratulate the students from Half Hollow reer. I wish him the best of luck in all his fu- Festival Center, an educational, cultural herit- Hills High School East in Dix Hills, New York ture endeavors. age and economic development project in for their hard work in the ‘‘We the People: the Citizen and the Constitution’’ national finals. which the Willows has taken a leadership role f along with its partners—the city of Martinez, These outstanding young Americans placed the John Muir Association, the National Park fourth in this nationwide competition and I am RECOGNIZING 30 YEARS OF SERV- Service, and the Martinez Historical Society. honored to call them my constituents. ICE BY COLONEL JOHN C. COLE- On July 3, 2006, the Willows will celebrate The students, Jason Aronson, Matt MAN, USMC its 30th anniversary with a gala that includes Bauman, Jillian Bernstein, Eric Bierman, Emily a dinner and a show in the John Muir Amphi- Chen, Davina Etwarn, Leily Faridzadeh, Zach HON. DARRELL E. ISSA theater featuring the Diablo Symphony and Goldberg, Chris Green, Arun Gupta, Jennifer OF CALIFORNIA performers from past Willows Theatre produc- Kim, Praneet Korrapati, Emily Kuznick, Tia tions. Mansouri, Joshua Milber, Brooke Schachner, IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES I am proud to join in the celebration. Stephen Schiraldi, Dana Schwartz, Dara Seidl, Thursday, May 25, 2006 f Fauzia Shaikh, Kunaal Sharma, Kavita Vani, Alyssa Weinberg and Joshua Wohl, led by Mr. ISSA. Mr. Speaker, I rise to honor the TRIBUTE TO THOMAS M. PRISELAC their teacher Scott Edwards, demonstrated a 30 years of dedicated service of Col John C. remarkable understanding of the fundamental Coleman, USMC. HON. HENRY A. WAXMAN ideals and values of American constitutional Col John C. Coleman assumed duties as Commanding Officer, Marine Corps Base, OF CALIFORNIA government. Camp Pendleton on 21 October 2005. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Also worthy of special recognition is Eileen Gerrish, the state coordinator, and Charles Colonel Coleman was born 11 February Thursday, May 25, 2006 Trupia, the district coordinator, who are among 1954 and is a native of Warner Robins, Geor- Mr. WAXMAN. Mr. Speaker, we rise today those responsible for implementing the ‘‘We gia. He was commissioned through the PLC to pay tribute to our good friend, Thomas M. the People’’ program in my district. Program following graduation from the Virginia Priselac, President and CEO of Cedars-Sinai Their success in the competition is also a Military Institute in May of 1976. Since com- Health System. Mr. Priselac has held the posi- testament to the excellent teachers at Half missioning, he has completed seven tours of tion of President and CEO since January Hollow Hills East High School and elsewhere duty in the Corps’ operating forces, two in the 1994, and has helped transform Cedars-Sinai on Long Island. supporting establishment, and two with the Heath System into one of the premier pro- I offer my congratulations on their success joint community. viders of heath services, graduate and con- and commend these students on their dedica- As a Company Grade Officer, Colonel Cole- tinuing medical education services, and med- tion to the study of the Constitution and the man served tours of duty with 2nd Battalion, ical research. He has proven himself to be a Bill of Rights. 1st Marines, 3rd Battalion, 4th Marines, and strong leader who gets impressive results. We f with 3rd Battalion, 25th Marines. Assignments are pleased that he will be honored by B’Nai during these tours included Rifle Platoon Com- B’Rith International with the prestigious Na- TRIBUTE TO CHAIRMAN HENRY J. mander, 81mm Mortar Platoon Commander, tional Healthcare Award on June 5, 2006. HYDE Company Executive Officer, Assistant Bat- Mr. Priselac began his career in healthcare talion Operations Officer, H&S Company Com- after receiving his Bachelor degree in Biology HON. MICHAEL T. McCAUL mander, Rifle Company Commander, Weap- from Washington and Jefferson College in OF TEXAS ons Company Commander, and Rifle Com- Pennsylvania and his Masters in Public Health IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES pany Inspector/Instructor. In addition to these from the University of Pittsburgh. He began assignments, he served in the supporting es- his career at Montefiore Hospital in Pittsburgh Thursday, May 25, 2006 tablishment as the Training Support Officer, as a member of the executive staff. In 1979, Mr. MCCAUL. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to Officer Candidate School, and as a Company he began working at Cedars-Sinai. He was honor a man who has for the past 31 years Grade Monitor, Headquarters Marine Corps. appointed to the role of Executive Vice Presi- brought honesty, integrity and distinction to As a Field Grade Officer, Colonel Coleman dent in 1988, which he fulfilled for six years this Chamber, to his party and to the people served tours of duty with 1st Battalion, 2nd prior to being appointed President and CEO. of Sixth District of Illinois. I consider myself Marines, 1st Battalion, 4th Marines, 2nd and During his tenure at Cedars-Sinai, Mr. Priselac fortunate to have my congressional career 6th Marine Regimental Headquarters, 1st and has turned it into one of our nation’s finest overlap with his, even if only for one term. 2nd Marine Division Headquarters, and I Ma- healthcare establishments. At several points throughout Chairman rine Expeditionary Force Headquarters. As- In addition to his work at Cedars, Mr. HYDE’s career, he served in a position of lead- signments during these tours included Bat- Priselac makes many contributions to the ership within the U.S. House of Representa- talion Operations Officer, Battalion Executive VerDate Aug 31 2005 02:32 May 27, 2006 Jkt 049060 PO 00000 Frm 00014 Fmt 0626 Sfmt 9920 E:\CR\FM\A25MY8.058 E26MYPT1 jcorcoran on PROD1PC62 with REMARKS May 26, 2006 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E979 Officer, Regimental Operations Officer, Assist- PERSONAL EXPLANATION seized Herresbach, Belgium, during this fierce ant Division Personnel Officer, Battalion Com- action of the Battle of the Bulge. Due to his mander, MEF (Fwd) Operations Officer, Divi- HON. JIM GERLACH aggressive, fearless and superior leadership, sion Operations Officer, and Regimental Com- OF PENNSYLVANIA Lt. James Megellas inspired his men to excel. mander. In addition to these assignments, he IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES After serving 4 years as a rifle platoon lead- completed two joint tours. The first of these er during World War II, including many combat was with U.S. Central Command serving in Thursday, May 25, 2006 jumps into Italy and Holland, Megellas left the the J–3, Command Control, and then Joint Ex- Mr. GERLACH. Mr. Speaker, during consid- active Army and served for 16 years in the ercise Division.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions of Remarks E1017 HON
    June 6, 2006 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E1017 CONGRATULATING THE PUEBLO since then he has served as Secretary, 2nd HONORING THE LIFE OF SER- GOVERNMENT AGENCIES FED- Vice-president, Vice-president, and from GEANT ALESSANDRO ERAL CREDIT UNION ON THE OC- 2000–2002, as the President of the Congrega- CARBONARO CASION OF ITS 70TH ANNIVER- tion. During this time he has helped to master- SARY fully guide the Congregation through its period HON. CHRIS VAN HOLLEN of rabbinic transition. He has been an inspira- OF MARYLAND HON. JOHN T. SALAZAR tional leader of the Congregation, giving evi- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF COLORADO dence of his deep love for Judaism, a strong Tuesday, June 6, 2006 IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES participation in worship and education, and an Mr. VAN HOLLEN. Mr. Speaker, I have the Tuesday, June 6, 2006 exemplary commitment to Jewish values and honor today to recognize the life of Sergeant Mr. SALAZAR. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to their application in contemporary society. Alessandro Carbonaro, a courageous Marine recognize and congratulate the Pueblo Gov- Dr. Gold is a distinguished graduate of who passed away on May 10, 2006 in Ger- ernment Agencies Federal Credit Union on the Stanford University, where he received his many as a result of injuries he received in occasion of its 70th anniversary. This credit B.A. degree in 1958, and of the UCLA School Iraq. I had the privilege to attend a moving union has served the residents of Pueblo well. of Medicine, where he received his M.D.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wisco All Airborne Reporter August 2011
    The Wisco All Airborne Reporter August 2011 The Wisco All Airborne Reporter Proudly dedicated to jim “Maggie” Megellas, the 82nd Airborne’s most decorated officer M.Sgt. Steiner models the Sky Dive! We found her! M.Sgt. Christina Steiner in the air somewhere over Ft. Knox, Kentucky. Steiner is a friend & favorite military model, of the Badger State Chapter, 82nd Airborne Division Association. We track her latest assignment inside and wonder whoinhell is Hot Larry?! Check out Christi- na’s Colonel. Pg. 20. (Photo by some Leg. Who is a very good photographer.) Megellas, Hannigan, Cheney retrace 82nd’s WWII Battles Tim Gray’s Mag- gie/82nd Documen- tary is coming along. Now back from their European Airborne Battle Tour, Tim has Inside: released a trailer that is being shown at the MOH Letters 82nd Convention. This is an extremely Maggie Tour costly project and funds are still needed Dakota City Hon- to get this show tele- ors 82nd! vised. Waco Iron Moun- Please see page 3 for tain Dedication details on how to ac- cess the trailer and MAAA Pig Roast how you can help! Ghostlike, WWII 82nd Heroes, Maggie, Bill Hannigan and Bernard Cheney, visit their Brothers who never made it home. Photo courtesy of Tim Gray, Emmy Award Military Historian. ALL THE WAY The Wisco All Airborne Reporter August 2011 Who is Jim “Maggie” Megellas? “He was the bravest man I ever saw. He cared about each one of us, he appreciated us all so much! He would do anything for us, and we would follow him anywhere.
    [Show full text]
  • 3006 Hon. Joe Wilson Hon. Mark Steven Kirk Hon. Bill Shuster
    3006 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS, Vol. 153, Pt. 2 February 1, 2007 fierce action of the Battle of the Bulge. Due to Colonel Kelly is survived by his loving wife ied ranging from facility planning, tele- his aggressive, fearless and superior leader- Maria, his two sons, Paul and John, his par- communications, and aviation to Baxter’s op- ship, Lt. James Megellas inspired his men to ents, John and Mary Rose, and his five sib- erations in South Africa, finally recommending excel. lings. Colonel Kelly honorably served America divestment of the company’s interest in that After serving four years as a rifle platoon and his family. My thoughts and prayers are country. General Johnson chaired Baxter’s leader during World War II, including many with them all. Crisis Management Team before retiring in combat jumps into Italy and Holland, James In conclusion, God bless our troops, and we 1990. Megellas left the active Army and served for will never forget September 11th. On a personal note, it was to my great 16 years in the Army Reserve. He retired after f pleasure and honor that ‘‘The General,’’ as we 20 years of service as a lieutenant colonel. called him, served on my Service Academy His awards and decorations include the Dis- IN MEMORY OF LIEUTENANT Select Screening Board to make rec- tinguished Service Cross, two Silver Star Med- GENERAL WARREN D. JOHNSON ommendations for nominations for the Air als, two Bronze Star Medals, two Purple Force Academy in Colorado Springs. He took Hearts, and he is credited with being the 82nd HON.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 114 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 114 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 163 WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 2017 No. 42 Senate The Senate was not in session today. Its next meeting will be held on Tuesday, March 14, 2017, at 12 p.m. House of Representatives FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 2017 The House met at 9 a.m. and was THE JOURNAL Safety Award from the Arkansas De- called to order by the Speaker pro tem- The SPEAKER pro tempore. The partment of Labor. pore (Mr. JENKINS of West Virginia). Chair has examined the Journal of the As a family-owned business since its f last day’s proceedings and announces founding in 1911, Mars has been a lead- DESIGNATION OF THE SPEAKER to the House his approval thereof. ing example of corporate responsibility PRO TEMPORE Pursuant to clause 1, rule I, the Jour- practices that benefit their dedicated nal stands approved. The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- employees and the communities in fore the House the following commu- f which they operate. nication from the Speaker: PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Since Mars first opened the doors of WASHINGTON, DC, its Petcare facility in Fort Smith in March 10, 2017. The SPEAKER pro tempore. Will the I hereby appoint the Honorable EVAN H. gentleman from Ohio (Mr. WENSTRUP) 2007, they have provided stable employ- JENKINS to act as Speaker pro tempore on come forward and lead the House in the ment to over 200 Mars associates who this day.
    [Show full text]
  • Operation Greatest Generation in Green Bay
    201 W. Washington Ave. P.O. Box 7843 Madison, WI 53707-7843 Scott Walker, Governor Phone: (608) 266-1311 Toll-free: 1-800-WIS-VETS (947-8387) John A. Scocos, Secretary Fax: (608) 267-0403 STATE OF WISCONSIN Email: [email protected] DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS Website: www.WisVets.com FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Friday, May 4, 2012 Contact: Carla Vigue, 608-266-0517 [email protected] More Than 200 World War II Veterans Celebrated at Operation Greatest Generation in Green Bay GREEN BAY – The Wisconsin Department of Veterans Affairs (WDVA) today honored more than 200 World War II veterans from across the state who attended Operation Greatest Generation. This historic, largest of its kind event in Wisconsin, brought together nearly 600 veterans as well as their families and friends for a day long celebration that included a recognition ceremony as well as World War II themed programs and events. “Today, we celebrate and pay tribute to the men and women who served our country in a war that changed the course of history and brought pride and victory to our great nation,” WDVA Secretary John Scocos said. “Many received little glory or fame, but the men and women of the Greatest Generation made a contribution to humanity that will probably never be equaled. Today is our chance to remember their deeds, appreciate their sacrifices, and take a moment to honor the legacy of these heroes.” There are more than 400,000 veterans living in Wisconsin and nearly 300,000 are wartime veterans. About 32,000 are World War II veterans.
    [Show full text]
  • Freedom Is Not Free
    MilitaryA Special Publication of the Vilas County News-Review and The Three Lakes News 2018Salute freedom is not free Memorial Day Preview Soldiers’ Stories Veterans Services Active-Duty Military Profiles PAGE 2 MILITARY SALUTE VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW/THE THREE LAKES NEWS WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 2018 We salute and support America’s veterans and active military personnel! VISIT US SOON Depend on the people at Nelson’s for all your needs • Hallmark Cards • Lawn & Garden Supplies • Automotive Supplies • Cleaning Supplies • Hand & Power Tools • Vast Battery Selection • Greenhouse • Propane Filling • Plumbing & Electrical Supplies & Fixtures • Keys Duplicated Nelson’s Hardware Open 7 days a week to serve you 606 E. Wall, Eagle River 715-479-4496 ACE IS THE PLACE WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 2018 VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW/THE THREE LAKES NEWS MILITARY SALUTE PAGE 3 Communities across the North Woods will host Memorial Day services to remember those who in Eagle River, Three Lakes, Land O’ Lakes, Phelps, Rhinelander and Woodruff. This was a died fighting for this country and its freedoms while serving in the military. Programs are planned Memorial Day scene at Three Lakes in 2017. —NEWS-REVIEW PHOTO Memorial Day services announced Men and women who died in military ac- grounds of the Vilas County Courthouse) in guest speaker. Bagpipe music will be pro- Wars (VFW) Post 8637 and the playing of tion for their country will be remembered Eagle River. vided by Tom McKale of the Emerald Soci- taps by the band. There will be another can- during Memorial Day services in communi- Ceremony participants are asked to as- ety of Wisconsin and the Greater non salute, the benediction by Fosdick and ties across the North Woods.
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE, Vol. 154, Pt. 15
    September 24, 2008 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE, Vol. 154, Pt. 15 20769 That is why I am deeply grateful to cer, WV, which is celebrating its 150th small business from my home State of the professionals and parents in the anniversary. Spencer is a town with a Maine that has risen to the top and has Washington Community School Dis- long, rich history that is proudly con- been recognized for its unsurpassed ef- trict. There is no question that a qual- sidered by some as West Virginia’s forts in sustaining an environmentally ity public education for every child is a largest small city. It is located cen- friendly business. For 35 years, Wilbur top priority in that community. I sa- trally in West Virginia and is filled Yachts of Southwest Harbor has helped lute them, and wish them a very suc- with lots of character and many won- to set the standard in the field of cus- cessful new school year.∑ derful people. And I am proud stand tom motorboat construction, and for f here today to brag about this town’s the last several years, the firm has be- fine citizens and share their story. come an unparalleled leader in helping RECOGNIZING AMERICAN LEGION Even from the earliest days, the peo- to challenge Maine’s marine industry POST 75 ple of Spencer have been tough, re- to protect the State’s pristine environ- ∑ Mr. KOHL. Madam President, on sourceful, and committed to making ment. July 19, 2008, American Legion Post 75 good lives for their families. The his- In 1973, Lee Wilbur left the field of in Fond du Lac, WI, named its building tory of the great town of Spencer education to become a boat builder.
    [Show full text]
  • American Perception As a Result of World War Ii Memorabilia Collecting
    COLLECTIVE MEMORY: AMERICAN PERCEPTION AS A RESULT OF WORLD WAR II MEMORABILIA COLLECTING Quintin Monnin A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS May 2020 Committee: Walter Grunden, Advisor Rebecca Mancuso ii ABSTRACT Walter Grunden, Advisor The material culture of World War II has left a profound impact on American memory of the war at both a societal and familial level. This work examines psychological causes which motivated soldiers to collect battlefield souvenirs, as well as how those underlying psychological causes have affected American memory of the war at a familial and societal level. Five families which inherited World War II artifacts from family veterans were interviewed to ascertain the motivations of their veteran’s souvenir gathering as well as how the souvenirs impacted their memory of both the veteran as well as the war. To ascertain war artifacts’ impact at a broader societal level, surveys were distributed amongst militaria collectors asking them what initiated their collecting hobby and how war artifacts affect their interpretations of the war. The results of these interviews and surveys revealed two major unconscious motivations for World War II veterans’ souvenir hunting motivations as well as how the souvenirs impact American memory of the war both at both familial and societal levels. Veterans took war souvenirs primarily as a manner to seek revenge upon the enemies and war implements that traumatized them in the course of the war, and as a way to perpetuate their memories by symbolically living on through their artifacts.
    [Show full text]
  • 9959 HON. STEVE ISRAEL HON. MICHAEL T. Mccaul HON
    May 26, 2006 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS, Vol. 152, Pt. 7 9959 HONORING THE STUDENTS AT through the early crucial years of the War on was with U.S. Central Command serving in HALF HOLLOW HILLS HIGH Terror. In his career, Chairman HYDE has the J–3, Command Control, and then Joint Ex- SCHOOL EAST worked diligently to protect and expand the ercise Division. Later he served with the Joint freedoms of unborn children, to protect the Staff, Washington, D.C., in the Office of the HON. STEVE ISRAEL honored symbols of this Nation from desecra- Vice Chairman. tion and to protect the freedoms of citizens all OF NEW YORK On 23 August 2002, Colonel Coleman as- over the world. sumed the duty as Chief of Staff, I Marine Ex- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Chairman HYDE has dedicated his career in peditionary Force. He initially deployed to Ku- Thursday, May 25, 2006 public service to ideals worthy of a great Re- wait and Iraq with Headquarters, I MEF in Mr. ISRAEL. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to publican, and to principles worthy of a great conjunction with Operation Iraqi Freedom from congratulate the students from Half Hollow statesman. His determination to seek truth and November 2002 to October 2003. He returned Hills High School East in Dix Hills, New York justice has earned him the respect of his col- to Iraq with I MEF in March 2004 serving there for their hard work in the ‘‘We the People: the leagues on both sides of the aisle. until the MEF redeployed to the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 114 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 114 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 162 WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 2016 No. 33 House of Representatives The House met at 10 a.m. and was tration back in the late 1980s. It is a of commercial traffic. Ninety-five per- called to order by the Speaker pro tem- treaty which has been endorsed by cent of the world’s commodities go by pore (Mr. DONOVAN). Democratic Presidents, Republican sea. Their intentions are crystal clear. f Presidents, Condoleeza Rice, and mili- Admiral Harris, when he testified the tary leadership of all stripes, to create other day, made it also very clear that DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO a system of rules of the road in terms ‘‘acceding to the convention’’—the Law TEMPORE of maritime disputes. of the Sea Treaty—‘‘gives us the moral The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- As I said, the military leadership of high ground to criticize those countries fore the House the following commu- this country has been adamant and that would seek to inhibit freedom of nication from the Speaker: consistent year in and year out about maneuver in the oceans and airspace WASHINGTON, DC, the need for our country to join 166 around the world, including the Asia- March 1, 2016. other countries in the world in terms Pacific region.’’ I hereby appoint the Honorable DANIEL M. of ratifying this treaty. As Marine Interestingly, the following day, Gen- DONOVAN, Jr. to act as Speaker pro tempore General Joe Dunford said a short time eral Philip Breedlove, the commander on this day.
    [Show full text]
  • Dallas Military Order News
    Dallas Military Order News Volume 28, No. 6 Best Chapter Newsletter in the Nation December 2019 Despite threats of rain, temperatures in the low 30’s and a 40-knot wind, the Dallas Veterans Day Parade came off without a hitch. Passing the Reviewing Stand at City Hall are members of the 500 strong Coppell Cowboys Band, one of 124 units who celebrated the nation’s Veterans. This Month’s Program, December 2019 Next Month’s Program, January 2019 Dallas Chapter Christmas Holiday Gala To Educate, Inspire, and Honor We are approaching the Holiday Season and to celebrate, we Our speaker in January will be CDR Hank Coates, the are planning a Holiday Gala to end all Galas, on Tuesday even- CEO of the Commemorative Air Force (CAF) in Dallas ing, 3 Dec 19. We will commence at 1700 hrs with a Social and a former 22-year veteran of the U.S. Navy. Hour and Silent Auction to be followed by Supper at 1800 hrs. The highlight of the evening His military and civilian background has brought him to will feature a very Special the leadership position of this unique organization, which Entertainment program. is formed (like MOWW), with an international presence and an inspirational vision. The evening is Formal. So, Ladies, get out your finest The CAF mission of “Educate, Inspire, and Honor” aligns dresses and Gentlemen dust with all MOWW programs, notably the efforts that are off your Dress Blues, Tuxe- currently underway by the CAF to build a National dos or Best Business Attire. Aviation and Ed- I urge you to make your reser- ucation Center is vations early because the Park City Club capacity is 180 an outstanding persons and we expect a example of their capacity attendance.
    [Show full text]
  • Medal of Honor: History and Issues
    Medal of Honor: History and Issues Barbara Salazar Torreon Analyst in Defense Budget and Military Manpower April 10, 2015 Congressional Research Service 7-5700 www.crs.gov 95-519 c11173008 . Medal of Honor: History and Issues Summary The Medal of Honor is the nation’s highest military award for bravery. It is awarded by the President in the name of Congress. For this reason, it is often referred to as the Congressional Medal of Honor. Since it was first presented in 1863, the medal has been awarded 3,510 times to 3,491 recipients. Nineteen individuals have been double recipients of the award. Recipients of the Medal of Honor are afforded a number of benefits as a result of this award. Since the award’s inception, the laws and regulations that apply to it have changed. In certain cases, the award has been rescinded. Six rescinded awards have been reinstated. On a number of occasions, legislation has been offered to waive certain restrictions and to encourage the President to award the Medal of Honor to particular individuals. Generally speaking, this type of legislation is rarely enacted. In a very limited number of cases, the medal has been awarded outside the legal restrictions concerning time limits. These cases are often based on technical errors, lost documents or eyewitness accounts, or other factors that justify reconsideration. These cases, however, represent the exception and not the rule. For information on recent recipients, see CRS Report RL30011, Medal of Honor Recipients: 1979-2014, by Anne Leland. Congressional Research Service c11173008 . Medal of Honor: History and Issues Contents Background .....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]