DOCSLIB.ORG

HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES Agricultural Products; to the Committee on Manoli; to the Committee on the Judiciary

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES Agricultural Products; to the Committee on Manoli; to the Committee on the Judiciary t953 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD -HOUSE 2333 Also, memorial of the Legislature of the · By Mr. OSMERS: 114. Also, petition of Lithuanian Demo­ State of Colorado, memorializing the Presi­ H. R. 4252. A bill for the relief of Geralda cratic Club, Inc., of Newark, N. J., requesting dent and the Congress of'the United States, Lillo and Karl Heinz Lillo; to the Committee enactment of legislation to amend the social­ to consider }egislation allowing a Federal in­ on the Judiciary. security laws allowing payment of benefits come-tax deduction for certain military, Air - By Mr. POWELL: to everyone in covered employment upon . Force and naval reservists; to the Committee · H. R. 4253. A bill for the· relief of Walter their having attained the age of 60 years; to on Ways and Means. Adolphus Burke; to the Committee on the the Committee on Ways and Means. Also, memorial of the Legislature of the Judiciary. 115. Also, petition of Ibrahim Velutini, State of Minnesota, memorializing the Presi­ By Mr. ROGERS of Colorado: President, Caracas, Venezuela, relative to dent and the Congress of the United States, · H. R. 4254. A bill for the relief of Aneta legislation which would tend to reduce the with respect to Federal taxes on gasoline and Popa; to the Committee on the Judiciary. · importation of Venezuelan petroleum; to motor fuel; to the Committee on Ways and By Mr. SCUDDER: the Committee on Ways and Means. Means. H . R. 4255. A bill for the relief of Victor Also, memorial of the Legislature of the Manuel Soares De Mendonca; to the Com­ State of North Dakota, memorializing the mittee on the Judiciary. President and the Congress of the United By Mr. SIKES: States, relative ..to limiting influx of foreign H. R. 4256. A bill for the relief of Magda HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES agricultural products; to the Committee on Manoli; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Agriculture. By Mr. SMALL: THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1953 H. R. 4257. A bill for the relief of Will­ more Engineering Co.; to the Committee on The House met at 12 o'clock noon. PRIVATE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS the Judiciary. The Chaplain, Rev. Bernard Braskamp, By Miss THOMPSON of Michigan: D. D., offered the following prayer: Under clause 1 of rule XXII, private H. R. 4258. A bill for the relief of Katharina bills and resolutions were introduced and Steinbach; to the Committee on the Judi- . Most merciful and gracious God, grant severally referred as follows: ciary. that we may go forth in the hours of this By Mr. WESTLAND: day with a more adventurous and stead­ By Mr. BARRETT: H. R. 4259. A bill conferring jurisdiction . H. R. 4234. A bill for the relief of Alessan­ fast faith in Thee and in the. ultimate upo~ the United States Court · of Claims to triumph of the true and the good. dra Barile Altoboelli; to the Committee on hear, determine, and render judgment upon • the Judiciary. the claim of Spencer C. Clark for extra com­ We humbly confes~ that we so fre­ By Mr. BENDER: . pensation for Sunday, holiday, and overtime quently allow our faith to become H. R. 4235. A bill for the relief- of Edward services performed between 1929 and 1942; eclipsed by doubt · and by difficulties Zepp; to the Committee on the Judiciary. to the Committee on the Judiciary. which seem insurmountable. By Mr. BYRD: Help us to understand that if our ·H. R. 4236. A bill for the relief of Nahi faith is to be vital and strong, then we Youssef; to the Committee on the Judiciary. PETITIONS, ETC. must cultivate it and guard it, for eternal By Mr. BUCKLEY: Under clause 1 of rule XXII, petitions vigilance is the price of faith as truly H. R. 4237. A bill for the relief of Osjasz and papers were laid on the Clerk's desk Hersh Braksmajer (Sam Braksmayer), Rysa as it is the price of freedom. Margolit Braksmajer, and Mosher Braksma­ and referred as follows: Hear us for the sake of our· blessed Jer; to the Committee on the Judiciary. 107. By Mr. CANFIELD: Petition of the Lord. Amen. By Mr. CONDON: New Jersey Association of Nurserymen recording its vigorous opposition to the pro­ The Journal of the proceedings of yes­ • H. R. 4238. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Julia terday was read and approved. Adele Vence; to the Committee on the Judi­ posed changes relating to peat moss balls, and its support of additional restrictions ciary. governing such importations due to the ever By Mr. DEVEREUX: H. R. 4239. A bill for the relief of Arthur present danger of introducing new and dan­ COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY gerous pests to the United States of America K. Jefferson; to the Committee on the Judi­ and the increased danger that would result Mr. GRAHAM. Mr. Speaker, I ask ciary. if the regulations of quarantine No. 37 wer'e unanimous consent that the Committee By Mr. DOYLE: modified as now proposed by the United on the Judiciary may have until mid­ H. R. 4240. A bill . for the relief of Arturo States Department of Agriculture; to the · night tomorrow in which to file a report Ordonez; ·to the Committee on the Judiciary. Committee on Agriculture. on the bill H. R. 4198. By Mr. HELLER: 108. By Mr. SMITH of Wisconsin: Reso­ The SPEAKER. Is there objection to. H. R. 4241. A bill for the relief of Oscar lution of the National Defense League of Neumann, Mrs. Magdalena Neumann, a~d America, Inc., to the end that the Congress the request of the gentleman from Penn­ Judith Gabrielle Neumann; to the Commlt­ of the United States of America as the duly sylvania? tee on the Judiciary. elected Representatives of all the people of There was no objection. By Mr. HOLIFIELD: this Republic, initiate action to cause im­ H. R. 4242. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Rosa mediate withdrawal of this Republic's mem­ Barroso De Orozco; to ·the Committee on the bership in the United Nations; to the Com­ REDUCTION OF MILITARY DOCTORS Judiciary. mittee on Foreign Affairs. H. R. 4243. A bill for the relief of Kuo Lum 109. Also, resolution adopted by Board of Mrs. ROGERS of Massachusetts. Mr. Leong; to the Committee on the Judiciary. National Trustees of the National Society of Speaker, I ask unanimous consent to By Mr. HUNTER: the Sons of the American Revolution that address the House for 1 minute and to H. R. 4244. A bill, for the relief of Ara Constitution Day be reestablished and the revise and extend my remarks and in­ Giragos Farajian; to the Committee on the resolution by Congress signed by the Presi­ clude therein an article by Mr. John G. Judiciary. dent on February 29, 1952, creating Citizen­ Norris in the Washington Post. By Mr. KEOGH: ship Day, be repealed; to the QQmmittee on The SPEAKER. Is there objection to H. R. 4245. A bill for the relief of Louis the Judiciary. the request of the gentlewoman fr'om Rizzi; to the Committee on the Judiciary. 110. By the SPEAKER: Petition of the Massachusetts? By Mr. MAILLIARD: city clerk, city of Indio, Calif., to provide H. R. 4246. A bill for the relief of Light funds for adequate hospitalization for the There was no objection. Liang-liang; to the Committee on the Judi­ needy and ill veterans of the United States Mrs. ROGERS of Massachusetts. Mr. ciary. Forces; to the Committee on Appropriations. Speaker, today's Washington Post says By Mr. MILLER of Maryland: 111. Also, petition of Edith Johnson, and that Defense Secretary Charles E. wn.: H. R. 4247. A bill for the relief of William others, Brockton Townsend Club No. 5, son has ordered a 9-percent cut in the R. Jackson; to the Committee on the Judi- Brockton, Mass., requesting passage of H. number of Army, Navy, and Air Force ciary. R. 2446 and H. R. 2447, social-security legis­ lation known as the Townsend plan; to the doctors. I only hope that he is right in By Mr. MORANO: Committee on Ways and Means. ordering that cut and that the doctors H. R. 4248. A bill for the relief of Albertas 112. Also, petition of Mrs. E. E. McNeely, are not needed. Our forces in Korea Bauras; to the Committee on the Judiciary; and others, of Orlando, Fla., requesting apparently have had a shortage of arms By Mr. MORRISON: passage or' H. R. 2446 and H. R. 2447, social­ and ammunition, but they have had the H. R. 4249. A bill for the relief of Mary Wy­ security legislation known as the Townsend shoff; to the Committee on the Judiciary. most excellent me<iical care, which is of plan; to the committee on Ways and Means. great importance. By Mr. PILLIO::N: 113. Also, petition of William G. Loehr, H. R . 4250·. A bill for the relief of Lester H. and others, of Daytona Beach, Fla., request­ There seems to be an effort to make Kroll; to the Committee on the Judiciary. ing passage of H. R. 2446 and H. R. 2447, so­ cuts in the medical personnel in the Vet­ By Mr. O'BRIEN of New York: cial-security legislation known as the Town­ erans' Administration. There again, we H. R. 4251. A bill for the relief of Antonio send plan; to the Committee on Ways and are responsible for the veterans who Cosciani; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Means~ · have been wounded and who have given 2334" CONGRESSIONAL RECORD -HOUSE March 26 their health and strength for us. One of dress the House for 1 minute, to revise It was the final debate and amending of our first duties is to provide the very best and extend my remarks, and to include what is technically known as the "Draft Treaty Embodying the Statute of the Euro­ medical and hospital care for them.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2009 Inaugural Media Guide
    The 56th Presidential Inauguration Inaugural media guide Produced by the joint congressional committee on inaugural ceremonies January 2009 Table of Contents About the Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies (JCCIC) JCCIC Members Media Timeline 2009 Inaugural Ceremonies Processions to the Platform Inaugural Program Musical Selections Bios Aretha Franklin Yo-Yo Ma Anthony McGill Gabriela Montero Itzhak Perlman John Williams Elizabeth Alexander Pastor Rick Warren The Reverend Dr. Joseph E. Lowery San Francisco Boys Chorus (SFBC) San Francisco Girls Chorus (SFGC) The United States Army Herald Trumpets The United States Marine Band The United States Navy Band "Sea Chanters‖ Lincoln Bible President’s Room Inaugural Luncheon Program Menu Recipes Painting Inaugural Gifts Smithsonian Chamber Players History of Statuary Hall Event Site Map Images of Tickets Biographies President George W. Bush President – elect Barack Obama Vice President Dick Cheney Vice President - elect Joe Biden Mrs. Laura Bush Mrs. Michelle Obama Mrs. Lynne Cheney Dr. Jill Biden Justices of the Supreme Court U.S. Capitol History and Facts Inaugural History Morning Worship Service Procession to the Capitol Vice President’s Swearing–In Ceremony Presidential Swearing-In Ceremony Inaugural Address Inaugural Luncheon Inaugural Parade Inaugural Ball Inaugural Facts and Firsts AFIC (armed forces inaugural committee) AFIC History & Fact Sheet Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies (JCCIC) Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies (JCCIC) The Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies (JCCIC) plans and executes all Inaugural activities at the United States Capitol, including the Inaugural swearing-in ceremony of the President and Vice President of the United States and the traditional Inaugural luncheon that follows.
    [Show full text]
  • Genio, Dedizione E Senso Dello Stato Piccole Grandi
    Anno 3, Numero VIII - 10 Dicembre 2020 ISSN 2612-1638 Cerim niale Quadrimestrale d’informazione professionale dell’ANCEP Oggi EDITORIALE 8 PICCOLE GRANDI “RUOTE” CHE MUOVONO IL PAESE ATTUALITÀ di Leonardo Gambo STILI DI ABBIGLIAMENTO L’OSPITE E POLITICA SIMBOLI NAZIONALI E di Donatella Campus CORONAVIRUS (II PUNTATA) IN PRIMO PIANO di Massimo Sgrelli FEDERICO FELLINI: GENIO, DEDIZIONE E SENSO DELLO STATO di Mario Proli EDITORIALE INDICE Piccole grandi “ruote” che muovono il paese EDITORIALE Trasformare le difficoltà in opportunità Piccole grandi “ruote” che muovono il paese 3 L’impegno di ANCEP e gli Auguri per il 2021 L’OSPITE Cerim niale Simboli nazionali e coronavirus - II puntata 4 di Leonardo Gambo, Presidente ANCEP O ATTUALITÀ ggi Stili di abbigliamento e politica 6 Quadrimestrale d’informazione Minigonne in classe? Divieti e proteste 9 d essere sinceri, parlare an- ci guarda con stima, meravigliando- clusione di questo 2020 che sta cre- professionale dell’ANCEP I 50 delle Regioni a Statuto ordinario 10 cora una volta di COVID 19 si esso stesso di quanto abbiamo ando un vero e proprio spartiacque Acomincia ad essere, oltre che potuto e saputo mettere in campo per tutto il pianeta. Cerimoniale territoriale e galateo elettorale 11 ripetitivo, quasi un pericoloso luogo appunto proprio in ambito sanitario. Non so quanti fra noi (credenti o non Anno 3, Numero VIII – 10 Dicembre 2020 Settecento anni dalla morte di Dante 13 comune. L’ANCEP ha vissuto, come tutte le credenti) abbiano avuto occasione Dico “pericoloso” perché quando realtà associative, un anno di grandi di imbattersi nella lettura dell’Enci- Registrazione del Tribunale di Bologna Baldassarre Castiglione, primo cerimonialista 14 n.
    [Show full text]
  • Selections from the Literature of Grimoires, Cursed Books And
    LH&RB Newsletter of the Legal History & Rare Books Special Interest Section of the American Association of Law Libraries Volume 17 Number 2 Fall 2011 I. Introduction Bibliographica Necronomica: Selections from the Literature of In a 1923 short-story published in the path- blazing science-fiction and horror writing Grimoires, Cursed Books and 1 serial Weird Tales, H. P. Lovecraft introduced Unholy Bindings an object to horror-literature that would soon take on a life of its own, figuratively and 2 Kurt X. Metzmeier literally. The object was a rare book, the © 2011 “Necronomicon of the mad Arab Abdul Alhazred,” an ancient and forbidden magical text, giving an account of the Old Ones, beings that had been worshipped as gods from the darkest and most primeval times. In later stories and novellas, Lovecraft added a few small details about this baneful book, but he knew that mystery was the key to maintaining the dread aspect of the Necronomicon. His inspirations included the medieval magical texts known as 3 “grimoires.” In one story, “The Festival,” the fictional Necronomicon is described alongside real texts: Pointing to a chair, table, and pile of books, the old man now left the room; and when I sat down to read I saw that the books were hoary and mouldy, and that they included old Morryster’s wild Marvells of Science, the terrible Saducismus Triumphatus of Joseph Glanvill, published in 1681, the shocking Daemonolatreia of Remigius, printed in 1595 at Lyons, and worst of all, the unmentionable Continued on Page 4 Bibliographica Necronomica 1 Weird Tales was a horror, fantasy, and science fiction pulp magazine that published from 1923 to 1954 (and was revived in 1988).
    [Show full text]
  • African American Heritage Trail Washington, DC Dear Washingtonians and Visitors
    African American Heritage Trail Washington, DC Dear Washingtonians and Visitors, Welcome to the African American Heritage Trail for Washington, DC! It is my honor to present this latest edition of the guide to the inspiring history of African Americans in this world-class city. From Benjamin Banneker’s essential role in the survey of the District in 1791, to the Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s “I Have a Dream” speech at the Lincoln Memorial in 1963 and beyond, African Americans have made DC a capital of activism and culture. John H. Fleet, a physician, teacher, and abolitionist, called Georgetown home. Ralph J. Bunche, a professor, United Nations negotiator, and Nobel Peace Prize recipi- ent settled in Brookland. Anthony Bowen, an abolitionist, community leader, and Underground Railroad conductor changed the world from a modest home in Southwest. Washington is where advisor to U.S. presidents Mary McLeod Bethune, activist A. Phillip Randolph, poet Paul Laurence Dunbar, and visual artist Lois Mailou Jones all lived and made their careers. On the African American Heritage Trail, you’ll see important sites in the lives of each of these remarkable people. You’ll also encounter U Street, long a hub for African American theater and music; Howard University, the flagship of African American higher education; and Anacostia, a historic black suburb once home to Frederick Douglass. Alongside these paragons of American history and culture, generations of African Americans from all walks of life built strong communities, churches, businesses, Front cover: Esquisse for Ode to Kinshasa by Lois Mailou Jones, and other institutions that have made DC the vital city Museum of Women in the Arts; George E.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Scanned Using Book Scancenter Flexi
    The Golden Dome .. The story of the birth of Iowa's Statehouse - commemorating the 1OO th Anniversary of Iowa's State Capitol 1870-1970 ROBERT D. RAY ARTHUR A. NEU Published at the direction of Governor of Iowa Lieutenant Governor of Iowa Arthur A. Neu Lieutenant Governor of Iowa On his last day in office - January 14, 1868 - Governor William Stone urged the members of the Twelfth General Assembly Ralph R. Brown to authorize the construction of a new State Capitol Building "of a Secretary of the Senate size and character commensurate with the prospective demands and just pride of the State". Authorized by Se nate Resolu tion #4 adopted by the Senate duri ng the Such an edifice, Governor Stone said, would not be designed "for the 1969 Regular Session of the Sixty-Third use of this generation only, but for future generations also; General Assembly. and in laying its foundation we should endeavor to anticipate the probable requirements of the State for many years to come". First edition, March 1970 Second edition. January 1974 The members of the Twelfth General Assembly took the first step toward the construction of a magnificent Statehouse. In tribute to the faith and vision of those early Iowa leaders, the Iowa Senate has prepared this history of the State Capitol of Iowa and its "Golden Dome". The Golden Dome "And here twixt suns that rise and set, Twixt river and river, and sea and sea, Will we build thee a shrine, he said where yet Our children's children shall worship thee As their fathers have, 0 Liberty!" ith these words, the cornerstone for Iowa's magnificent State­ house was laid in 1871.
    [Show full text]
  • The People's House
    THE PEOPLE’S HOUSE On the cover: This scene by artist Samuel Smith Kilburn depicts debate in the House Chamber from 1884. At the time, large landscape paintings by the renowned artist Albert Bierstadt hung alongside the portraits of George Washington and the Marquis de Lafayette on either side of the rostrum. Collection of the U.S. House of Representatives THE PEOPLE’S HOUSE CONTENTS BECOMING MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE . 2 Beginning a New Congress . 4 Opening Day Election of the Speaker Dean of the House and Swearing-in of the Speaker Administering the Oath to the Members-Elect Announcing Party Leadership, Electing Officers, and Passing Rules Seating in the House Chamber over Time . 7 HOUSE GEOGRAPHY . 8 Old Hall of the House . 9 Lindy Claiborne Boggs Congressional Women’s Reading Room National Statuary Hall 1857 House Wing . 11 Current House Chamber House Galleries Press Gallery Speaker’s Lobby Rayburn Room Board of Education Members’ Dining Room and House Restaurant Members and Family Room Cloakrooms House Office Buildings . 15 Cannon Longworth Rayburn Ford O’Neill Modern Office Lottery iii INSIDE THE HOUSE CHAMBER . .18 Rostrum Gavel Inkstand Hopper American Flag Mace Fasces Washington Portrait Lafayette Portrait Electronic Voting System Televised Proceedings Other Artifacts in the House Chamber . 25 Daniel Webster Plaque Lawgiver Relief Portraits Additional Art in the House . 26 Westward the Course of Empire Takes Its Way Signing of the Constitution Member Firsts and Milestones PEOPLE OF THE HOUSE . 28 Leadership . 29 Speaker of the House Majority Leader Minority Leader Whip Parties . 33 Democratic Caucus Republican Conference House Officers .
    [Show full text]
  • Copyright Cultural Tourism DC
    African American Heritage Trail DC Washington, DC Tourism Cultural Copyright Dear Washingtonians and Visitors, Welcome to the African American Heritage Trail for DC Washington, DC! It is my honor to present to you the latest edition of this guide to the fascinating history of African Americans in this world-class city that we call home. From Benjamin Banneker’s essential role in the sur- vey of the District in 1791, to the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s “I Have a Dream” speech at the Lincoln Memorial in 1963 and beyond, African Americans Tourism have made DC a capital of culture and history. Howard University, founded in 1867, has produced leaders for the city and the nation. Poets Paul Laurence Dunbar and Langston Hughes followed their muses here, and Duke Ellington developed his music and his elegance in the schools, churches, and jazz clubs around U Street. Ella Fitzgerald won an important early talent show at the Cultural Howard Theatre. At the center of the Civil Rights move- ment, Washington’s Charles Hamilton Houston trained future Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall at Howard University. Carter G. Woodson, the father of black history, made his career here. Mary McLeod Bethune, advisor to four U.S. presidents, organized the National Council of Negro Women in Washington. At the same time, generations of African Americans from all walks of life built strong communities, churches, Copyright businesses, and other institutions, many of which Front cover: Esquisse for Ode to Kinshasa by Lois Mailou Jones, continue today. Museum of Women in the Arts; George E.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Inaugural Locations Inaugural Firsts Facts And
    “I…do solemnly swear that I will faithfully execute the Office of President of the United States, and will to the best of my ability preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States.” CNHI GRAPHIC BY KEVIN BURKETT LOGANSPORT PHAROS-TRIBUNE NAUGURATION DAY hasn’t always been IJan. 20. Until 1933, the president was typically sworn into office on March 4 — the day the U.S. Constitution took effect in 1789. The 20th Amendment to the Constitution effectively moved the beginning and end of the presidential and vice presidential terms to noon on Jan. 20, thus shaving roughly six weeks off the time when the incumbent president and vice president would be serving as “lame ducks.” A mural depicting the first inauguration to take place outside the U.S. Capitol building can be found in the Capitol Rotunda. Architect of the Capitol INAUGURAL LOCATIONS National Park Service The first inauguration of George Washington took place in 1789 on the balcony of Federal Hall in New York — the first capital. Most of the time, the inauguration has taken place at the U.S Capitol — though the exact location has moved from inside the Senate or House Chamber, under the rotunda, at one of the Architect of the Capitol The 2009 inauguration of Barack Obama is thought to have had the highest attendance in history. porticos or on one of the exterior staircases. The Capitol wasn’t finished for the first three inaugurations, and FACTS AND death of William McKinley. Words in George it wasn’t available for use for the 8th ceremony — James At age 43, John F.
    [Show full text]
  • Holing Through: Thomas J
    JANUARY, 2021 History of the US Capitol Building that Congress create a federal district outside of any state structure to serve as the nation’s permanent seat of government. The final choice of the capital city site was left to the new Congress to determine. In accordance with that mandate, the "Residence Act" passed by Congress in 1790 delegated that responsibility to President Washington. In 1791, he selected the area that we now know as the District of Columbia from land ceded by Maryland and here has never been so much focus on the US Virginia. He also selected three commissioners to survey Capitol Building, and the political process that it the site and oversee the design and construction of the houses, since George Washington laid its capital city including its governmental buildings. The T th cornerstone in 1793. The events of January 6 and the commissioners hired a consultant, a French engineer Pierre unusual Presidential inauguration of January 20th ignited in Charles L'Enfant, to plan the new city of Washington. me the spark to research and share with our members, all L’Enfant is well known for laying out the master plan for construction professionals, the facts surrounding the nearly the city and he also located the Capitol Building at the 250 years of this iconic structure. Inside this building the elevated east end of the Mall, on the brow of what was Senate and the House of Representatives come together to then called Jenkins' Hill. The site in L'Enfant's words was, discuss, debate, deliberate national policy and develop "a pedestal waiting for a monument." consensus to craft the laws and policies of our republic.
    [Show full text]
  • Boys State Manual
    FLORIDA AMERICAN LEGION BOYS STATE 76th Session Citizen’s Manual 2019 Name: City: ____________________________ County: ____________________________ Party: ____________________________ Room: ____________________________ Counselor: ______________________________ Governors of Florida American Legion Boys State GOVERNOR DIRECTOR ATTENDANCE YEAR 1. Howard E. Warns, St. Petersburg Harvey Wood* 158 1940 2. David M. Gatchell, Sanford M.L. Montgomery* 211 1941 3. Jack Wise, Quincy Wm. H. Cates* 275 1946 4. Edmond J. Gong, Miami Wm. H. Cates* 342 1947 5. James H. Grant, Orlando Mark Wheeler* 303 1948 6. Thomas W. Ives, Lake City Mark Wheeler* 310 1949 7. Robert D. Canada, Lake Worth Mark Wheeler* 310 1950 8. Jack Strott, St. Petersburg Mark Wheeler* 317 1951 9. Donald L. Tucker, Crawfordville Clyde Hayman* 344 1952 10. Hank Aldridge, Bradenton Clyde Hayman* 353 1953 11. Harold D. Lewis, Lake Worth Clyde Hayman* 393 1954 12. Roger H. Frazier, Ft. Lauderdale Clyde Hayman* 428 1955 13. C.S. "Buzz" Allen, Coral Gables Clyde Hayman* 439 1956 14. J. Russell Gray, Marianna Harlan Jameson* 450 1957 15. Roderick N. Petrey, Bradenton Clyde Hayman* 483 1958 16. Jim A. Dial, Bradenton Elmo Hood* 489 1959 17. Carven Dwight Angel, Ocala Elmo Hood* 529 1960 18. J. Alan “Al” Milton, Frostproof Elmo Hood* 519 1961 19. S. William McBride, Leesburg Elmo Hood* 533 1962 20. F. Palmer Williams, Tallahassee Elmo Hood* 539 1963 21. George Lister, Jr., Coral Gables Elmo Hood* 548 1964 22. Steve Patrick Nohe, Miami Elmo Hood* 557 1965 23. Charles H. “Chuck” Ogilvie, Winter Park Elmo Hood* 550 1966 24. Andrew J. Parrott, Ft. Lauderdale Billy Anderson* 596 1967 25.
    [Show full text]
  • Civil War News Articles
    THE “OLD LINER” NEWSLETTER Notes from the President May 2018 BCWRT Community: I wish to thank all members and friends who supported our Annual Banquet in April. Based on the feedback received, I can say that this was a successful affair that was enjoyed by all. A special thanks goes to Civil War Trust Senior Vice President Frank Deluca for coming to our rescue as a late minute speaker and giving us a marvelous presentation. Thanks also to the management and staff of Columbus Gardens for their outstanding service. York County, Pa. author Scott L. Mingus, Sr. grace us with a presentation on his new book, The Second Battle of Winchester: The Confederate Victory That Opened the Door to Gettysburg June 13-15, 1863. He will be featured at our May 22 meeting at the Parkville Senior Center. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. History Interpreter Darlene Colon will appear as the important, but, not well known Civil War figure Lydia Hamilton Smith. This will be our June 26 meeting. Founded by free blacks from Maryland and located six miles above the Mason/Dixon Line, the small village of Hinsonville, Pennsylvania sent 18 men to serve the Union forces. On July 24, Dr. Cheryl Renee Gooch will introduce you to the Hinsonville’s Heroes whose impact on the United States is still being felt. We all still finalizing our speaker for August. An announcement will be coming soon. Smithsonian Scholar Mary Ann Jung presents her award winning show “Clara Barton-Red Cross Angel” at our September 25 meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Inaugural Parade 2005
    INAUGURAL PARADE 2005: This year’s inaugural parade is expected to last about two hours (1:52 if all goes well). Military and civilian bands will march along a 1.7 mile route from the Capitol to the White House. Start Time: 2:30 pm Parade Start Location: Intersection of Constitution and Pennsylvania Avenue. Procession continues down Pennsylvania Avenue to the White House. There will be 11,000 participants including military unites, marching bands, floats, vehicles and horses. Local bands and marching units sent applications to the Presidential Inaugural Committee (PIC) approximately three months ago. The PIC selects the participants and this year are making special efforts to fit with the inaugural theme, “Celebrating Freedom, Honoring Service”, selecting a number of military bands as well as an outfit from every state. Below are lists of the anticipated participants from each state and the military units included, followed by a history of the inaugural parade. State Representatives: Alaska Highlanders – Anchorage, AK Auburn University Marching Band – Auburn University, AL Mobile Azalea Trail – Mobile, AL Camden Fairview High School Marching Band – Camden, AR Arcadia High School Marching Band – Arcadia, CA Merced County Sheriffs Posse – Merced, CA Freedom Riders – Kersey, CO First Company Governor’s Horse Guards – Avon, CT Connecticut’s Second Company Governor’s Horse Guard – Newtown, CT St. John’s College High School – Washington, DC USS Uniform Division Honor Guard – Washington, DC USS Uniformed Division Motorcycle Guard – Washington, DC New Castle County Police Mounted Unit – New Castle, DE Gaither High School Marching Cowboys – Tampa, FL 21st Ohio Infantry Civil War History Group – Suwanee, GA Lowndes High School “Georgia Bridgemen” Band – Valdosta, GA Grant Wood All City Drum Corps – Cedar Rapids, IA Americanas – Rexburg, ID Red Hot Mamas, Ltd.
    [Show full text]