DOCSLIB.ORG

Exten,Sio·Ns of Remarks

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Exten,Sio·Ns of Remarks 24848 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS August 1, 1968 H.R. 19275. A bill for the relief of Jose Elguezabal Uriarte; to the Committee on H.R. 19301. A bill for the relief of Antonio Luis Gorosttza; to the Committee on the the Judiciary. Monticciolo; to the Committee on the Judi­ Judiciary. H.R. 19290. A blll for the relief of Ra.l­ ciary. H.R. 19276. A b111 for the relief of Pedro mundo Legarreta-Echevarrla Uriarte; to the H.R. 19302. A bill for the relief of Ines Uberuaga Guenechea; to the ·eommittee on Committee on the Judiciary. Altagracia Parra de Reynoso; to the Com­ the Judiciary. H.R. 19291. A blll for the relief of Mariano mittee on the Judiciary. H.R. 19277. A bill for the relief of Vincente Basterrechea Zorrozua; to the Committee H.R. 19303. A bill for the relief of Maria Barberia Huarte; to the Committee on the on the Judiciary. Pinazzi; to the Committee on the Judichtry. Judiciary. H.R. 19292. A bill for the relief of Juan By Mr. RAILSBACK: H.R. 19278. A bill for the relief of Lucio Cruz Zublzarretta; to the Committee on the H.R. 19304. A bill for the relief of Leonardo Irazoqui; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Judiciary. Vitale; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H.R.19279. A bill for the relief of Julian By Mr. HORTON: H.R. 19305. A bill for the relief of Santa Iturri; to the Commi,ttee on the Judiciary. H.R. 19293. A bill for the relief of Domenico Vitale and her minor children, Salvatore H.R. 19280. A bill for the relief of Gregorio Stalter!; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Vitale and Antonia Vitale; to the Committee Ocamlca Jayo; to the Committee on the By Mrs. MAY: on the Judiciary. Judiciary. H.R. 19294. A blll for the relief of Eulogio By Mr. RODINO: H.R. 19281. A b111 for the relief of Pablo Lizarraga Eusa and others; ·to the Commit­ H.R. 19306. A bill for the relief of certain Jayo; to the Committee on the Judiciary. tee on the Judiciary. members of the American Hull Insurance H.R. 19282. A bill for the relief of Jose Ar­ By Mr. MINSHALL: Syndicate; to the Committee on the Judi­ rate Legarra; to the Committee on the Judi­ H.R. 19295. A bill for the relief of Mr. and ciary. ciary. Mrs. Emerito Daganzo de la Cruz; to the By Mr. RONAN: H.R.19283. A bill for the relief of Severiano Committee on the Judiciary. H.R. 19307. A bill for the relie:t' of Mr. Sal­ Malaxechevarria Lequerlcabeascoa; to the By Mr. OLSEN: vatore Vitale; to the Committee on the Judi­ Committee on the Judiciary. H.R. 19296. A bill for the relief of Sulai ciary. H.R. 19284. A blll for the relief of Pedro Monhamma Toma; to the Committee on the By Mr. ROSTENKOWSKI: Batts Madartaga; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H.R. 19308. A blll for the relief of Pletra Judiciary. By Mr. O'NEILL of Massachusetts: Cusumano, Margaret Cusumano, and Phillip H.R. 19285. A bill for the relief of Gregorio H.R. 19297. A bill for the relief of Domin­ Cusumano; to the Committee on the Judi­ SlllonLs Madarieta; to the Committee on the gos Silverio Ferro; to the Committee on the ciary. Judiciary. Judiciary. H.R. 19309. A bill for the relief of Daniel H.R. 19286. A bill for the relief of Jose By Mr. PHILBIN: Jen Wal Wong; to the Committee on the Maguregui; to the Committee on the Judi­ H.R. 19298. A blll for the relief of Pietro Judiciary. ciary. Ratta; to the Committee on the Judiciary. By Mr. WILLIS: H.R.19287. A b111 for the relief of Mar­ H.R. 19299. A bill for the relief of Guisep­ H.R. 19310. A blll for the relief of Elena celino Larracoechea Meavebasterrechea; to plna Rigoli; to the Committee on the Judi­ Martin Jimenez; to the Committee on the the Committee on the Judiciary. ciary. Judiciary. H.R. 19288. A bill for the relief of Tlburcio By Mr. PODELL: By Mr. ADAIR: Tellechea; to the Committee on the Judi­ H.R. 19300. A blll for the relief of Calogero H.R. 19311. A bill for the relief of Mrs. ciary. Mendola; to the Committee on the Judi­ Enriqueta Gutierrez Taboy; to the Commit­ H.R. 19289. A blll for the relief of Andres ciary. tee on the Judiciary. EXTEN,SIO·NS OF REMARKS CLARKSBURG, W.VA., AEROSPACE­ ca's cities may lie in making rural areas natural resources to their maximum advan­ EDUCATIONAL SYMPOSIUM BAN­ livable and attractive enough to reverse tage, to improve the standard of living of QUET ADDRESSED BY ASSISTANr the current population surge to congested their peoples. Within this country, we are striving to SECRETARY OF COMMERCE LAW­ urban centers. I believe that given the achieve a world peace compatible with other RENCE C. McQUADE-REMARKS necessities of the good life, rural resi­ important values, to sustain a healthy, grow­ ARE COGENT AND CHALLENG­ dents will not only remain where they ing domestic economy, to deal with the prob­ ING-12,000 HARRISON COUNTY are but will enoourage hundreds of lems of race, poverty, student dLsaffection, SCHOOLCIDLDREN PRESENT FOR thousands of others to migrate to the national unity and social progress within EXHIBIT countryside, such as the State of West America. Virginia, which has an increasingly fine On all fronts, then, there 1s ferment and appeal for those persons in congested change. HON. JENNINGS RANDOLPH areas. To better create this good life, This process of change can hurt, but it also OF WEST VIRGINIA creates moments of opportunity for those basically we need four components. They with imagination. IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES are water, education, roads, and jobs. We The Clarksburg area well illustrates the Thursday, August 1, 1968 have already the spirit and cooperation promises and perils of a world of change. to do the task. Your fortunes are directly affected by shifts Mr. RANDOLPH. Mr. President, it was I agree with Secretary McQuade that in the national and international economic my privilege to participate with As­ we must attract industry to smaller com­ winds. Your concerns are the nation's con­ sistant Secretary of Commerce Lawrence munities and give jobs to those who cerns. And you face some special problems C. McQuade at the aerospace-educational as well. would otherwise seek urban meccas. Your Space Sciences Fair and Educational symposium banquet in Clarksburg, W. Mr. President, I ask unanimous con­ Va. This dinner climaxed a week-long Symposium this week undertakes to deal sent that excerpts from Secretary Mc­ with today's changes through creative, ima­ space science fair, which was attended Quade's speech be printed in the ginative, determination. by over 12,000 Harrison County school­ RECORD. • • • • children. There being no objection, the ex­ I propose to look at the promises and perils Secretary McQuade's remarks were cerpts were ordered to be printed in the of a world of change in four areas of con­ significant and challenging. He spoke on RECORD, as follows: cemtoyou: technological and geographical changes, The changes that technology imposes. the constantly changing national eco­ THE PROMISES AND PERILS OJ' A The geographical changes of the mobile nomic mix, and the role of education. CHANGING WORLD American population. Also, McQuade pointed out that- "There is nothing permanent except The constantly changing national economic change.''-Heraclitus. mix. We should recognize that one factor con­ • • • • • The challenges education faces in prepar­ tributing to our critical urban problem 1s the ing young people for changing work careers. existence of a rural problem. Unless we can We live in a world of change. .. Today's slow down the 1n1lux of rural poor into the conditions-whatever they may be--are con­ • • • • • cities, unless the migranm into the cities stantly crumbling. That is the essence of Let's begin with technological innovation­ are equipped to hold jobs, and unless jobs the world. finding new ways to produce new and better a.re available 1n the cities, the future of Internationally, the once monolithic Com­ products at less cost. There are two impor­ America's metropolitan areas looks dark munist Bloc has been fractionalizing, and tant aspects of this. First, ·technological ad­ indeed. our relationships with the Eastern European vance has a price. Second, the price is usually countries and our allies evolving toward new worth paying. I have continually stressed that the patterns. Newer nations are struggling to In the last century,· a technologically ex­ cure for riots, crime, and filth in Ameri- create an identity, to combine human and ploding America has transformed itself from ·August 1, 1968 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 24849 a predominantly rural· to a predominantly infant aerospace industry employes almost College, and the proposed construction of a urban society. The brilliant technological 10 times more workers than coal mintng.1 vocational education school in the County. success of the United States has been 1n Today, almost 76 milMon persons are ell).­ The Economic Development Administra­ agriculture. Fewer people produce much ployed 1n our country-some 2 million more tion-EDA--on the other hand, 1s national more. Human resources have shifted away than were working a year ago. At the same in scope, seeking to promote regional eco­ from the farm as the nation's agriculture time, our unemployment rate nationally is nomic planning and programs in areas of adopts mechanization, better seeds, better down to about 3.5 percent of the labor force.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Newsletter, Vol 32 No 1, Summer 2001
    ASLH NEWSLETTER .¿-fY FOÞ. n' ' '{q s"W.z-OO."' uæà5 PRESIDENT-ELECT Robert A. Gordon Yale UniversitY SECRETARY-TREASURER Walter F, Pratt, Jr. University of Notre Dame and Annual Meetin "Eallot l{ ÙoLUME 32, No. 1 sumtel2ool "- i lÈl Ð --- 1 2001 Annu¡lMeetlng,Chicago ' " " ' " " B¡llot.. """"""'3 NomlneeforPresldent'elect """3 NomineesforBo¡rdofDlrectors,' """"4 8 Nomlnees for Bo¡rd ofDlrectors (Gr¡düate student positlon) " " " " " NomlneesforNomlnatlngCommittee ' """"""'9 Annoutrcements ""'l0 Paull.MurPbYPrlze """""10 J.WillardHurstSummerlnstituteln LegalHistory " ' ' ' " " ll Law&HßtoryRevlew.. """"12 StudiesinleirlHistory """"12 series I 3 universlty of Texas Law Librrry lnaugurrtes Legrl Hlstory Publication ' ' H-Law. """14 of cnlifornia' vlslting scholars, center for the study of Law and socle$, university Berkeley Draftprogram..,..' lnformatlon¡boutlocatarrrngements """""30 34 Child Care for the meeting " " " UNCPressTltles ,.,.., """35 2001 Annual Meetlng. Chic¡go November 8'l l, The Society's thirty-first annual meeting will be held Thursday-Sunday, meeting are bound in the center in Chicago. Regisiration materials and the draft program for the Note th0t ofthis newsletter. Be sure to retum the registration forms by the dates indicated' 9-10t30. th.re ,rlll b, , ,.t of nrorrar sotloor on sundry motoint. No"emb.t I ltrt. hdicate on the prs In rdditlon. plGsse n0le these soeclal event$. for whlch y0ü 0re asked to reglstr¡tion form your Planned attendance: Thursdry, November 8th 2:30-4;30 pm, Chicago Historicrl Soclety (self'guided tour) tgr : ëi , $ì, , åì,' l¡. 5;30-7r00 l)rì, ASLII rcccDti0n, Àllcgr.0 ll0tel Thc Socic{y is rtlso ùlosl ¡¡p|reciatlle oIfhc lìltallcial suppot t ptovùlctl by lhe,Ânrcrictitt lì, B¡r lìoùndafioD, DePl¡rìl l-aiv Soltool, Joh¡ Marshall Líìu'School, NoÍh\\'cslent 1..¡v School, ntlrl I'rid¡y, Novc¡ltDcr' 9rr' ofChicago Larv 8ll the [hiversily School.
    [Show full text]
  • 2023 Capital Improvement Program
    CITY OF CHICAGO 2019 - 2023 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM OFFICE OF BUDGET & MANAGEMENT Lori E. Lightfoot, MAYOR 2019 - 2023 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM T ABLE OF CONTENTS 2019-2023 Capital Improvement Program (CIP) .............................................................................1 CIP Highlights & Program…………………...………......................................................................2 CIP Program Descriptions.................................................................................................................6 2019 CIP Source of Funds & Major Programs Chart......................................................................10 2019-2023 CIP Source of Funds & Major Programs Chart..............................................................12 2019-2023 CIP Programs by Fund Source.......................................................................................14 Fund Source Key..............................................................................................................................45 2019-2023 CIP by Program by Project……………………………...………………….................47 2019-2023 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM The following is an overview of the City of Chicago’s Capital Improvement Program (CIP) for the years 2019 to 2023, a five-year schedule of infrastructure investment that the City plans to make for continued support of existing infrastructure and new development. The City’s CIP addresses the physical improvement or replacement of City-owned infrastructure and facilities. Capital improvements are
    [Show full text]
  • Rethinking Genocide: Violence and Victimhood in Eastern Anatolia, 1913-1915
    Rethinking Genocide: Violence and Victimhood in Eastern Anatolia, 1913-1915 by Yektan Turkyilmaz Department of Cultural Anthropology Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Orin Starn, Supervisor ___________________________ Baker, Lee ___________________________ Ewing, Katherine P. ___________________________ Horowitz, Donald L. ___________________________ Kurzman, Charles Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Cultural Anthropology in the Graduate School of Duke University 2011 i v ABSTRACT Rethinking Genocide: Violence and Victimhood in Eastern Anatolia, 1913-1915 by Yektan Turkyilmaz Department of Cultural Anthropology Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Orin Starn, Supervisor ___________________________ Baker, Lee ___________________________ Ewing, Katherine P. ___________________________ Horowitz, Donald L. ___________________________ Kurzman, Charles An abstract of a dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Cultural Anthropology in the Graduate School of Duke University 2011 Copyright by Yektan Turkyilmaz 2011 Abstract This dissertation examines the conflict in Eastern Anatolia in the early 20th century and the memory politics around it. It shows how discourses of victimhood have been engines of grievance that power the politics of fear, hatred and competing, exclusionary
    [Show full text]
  • Illinoistollwaymap-June2005.Pdf
    B C D E F G H I J K L Issued 2005 INDEX LEE ST. 12 45 31 Racine DESPLAINES RIVER RD. Janesville 43 75 Sturtevant 294 Addison . .J-6 Grayslake . .I-3 Palos Hills . .J-8 Union Grove Devon Ave 11 Burlington 90 Plaza Alden . .G-2 Gurnee . .J-3 Palos Park . .J-8 Footville Elmwood Park 11 Algonquin . .H-4 Hammond . .L-8 Park City . .J-3 Elkhorn 11 Alsip . .K-8 Hanover Park . .I-6 Park Forest . .K-9 NORTHWEST 51 11 72 Amboy . .C-7 Harmon . .B-7 Park Ridge . .K-5 14 11 TOLLWAY Antioch . .I-2 Harvey . .K-8 Paw Paw . .E-8 94 142 32 1 Arlington . .C-9 Harwood Heights . .K-6 Phoenix . .L-8 39 11 Delavan 36 HIGGINS RD. 1 Arlington Heights . .J-5 Hawthorn Woods . .I-4 Pingree Grove . .H-5 90 41 31 TRI-STATE TOLLWAY Ashton . .C-6 Hebron . .H-2 Plainfield . .H-8 83 67 142 Aurora . .H-7 Hickory Hills . .K-7 Pleasant Prairie . .J-2 50 O’Hare East Barrington . .I-5 Highland . .L-9 Poplar Grove . .E-3 Plaza 72 Bartlett . .I-6 Highland Park . .K-4 Posen . .K-8 Darien 75 45 90 Batavia . .H-6 Hillcrest . .D-6 Prospect Heights . .J-5 Beach Park . .K-3 Hillside . .J-6 Richton Park . .K-9 50 158 River Rd. Bedford Park . .K-7 Hinkley . .F-7 Racine . .K-1 50 Plaza Paddock Lake Bellwood . .J-6 Hinsdale . .J-7 Richmond . .H-2 213 Lake Geneva O’Hare West KENNEDY EXPY. 43 14 Williams Bay Kenosha Plaza Beloit .
    [Show full text]
  • Balakian Finds His Place in Dual Cultural Identity
    NOVEMBER 21, 2015 Mirror-SpeTHE ARMENIAN ctator Volume LXXXVI, NO. 19, Issue 4413 $ 2.00 NEWS INBRIEF The First English Language Armenian Weekly in the United States Since 1932 Philanthropist Pledges ADL, Tekeyan $1 million for Telethon YEREVAN — The Hayastan All-Armenian Fund Members announces that Russian-Armenian industrialist and benefactor Samvel Karapetyan has pledged to con- tribute $1 million to the fund’s upcoming Convene in Thanksgiving Day Telethon. The telethon’s primary goal this year is to raise funds for the construction of single-family homes Armenia for families in Nagorno Karabagh who have five or YEREVAN — On November 2, members more children and lack adequate housing. Thanks and leaders of the Armenian Democratic to Karapetyan’s donation, some 115 children and Liberal Party (ADL) from several countries their parents will be provided with comfortable, assembled at the entrance of Building No. fully furnished homes. 47 of Yerevan’s Republic Street (formerly “We are grateful to our friend Samvel known as Alaverdian Street) to attend the Karapetyan, who for years has generously support- dedication of the ADL premises. ed our projects,” said Ara Vardanyan, executive The building, which houses the offices of director of the Hayastan All-Armenian Fund, and the ADL-Armenia, the editorial offices of added, “I’m confident that many of our compatriots Azg newspaper, the library, and the meeting will follow in his footsteps.” halls, has been fully renovated and refur- The telethon will air for 12 hours on bished by ADL friend and well-known phil- Thanksgiving Day, November 26, beginning at 10 anthropist from New Jersey, Nazar a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Ceasefire Does Not Hold As Karabakh, Armenia Come Under Attack
    OCTOBER 17, 2020 MMirror-SpeirTHEror-SpeARMENIAN ctator Volume LXXXXI, NO. 14, Issue 4656 $ 2.00 NEWS The First English Language Armenian Weekly in the United States Since 1932 IN BRIEF 370 New Cases of Ceasefire Does Not Hold as Karabakh, COVID-19 Confirmed in Armenia Come Under Attack Armenia YEREVAN (news.am) — As of Monday, October 12, 370 new cases of the coronavirus were con- STEPANAKERT (Combined Sources) — firmed in Armenia, and the total number of these A ceasefire agreed upon over the weekend cases has reached 56,821 in the country, according at a meeting of the foreign ministers of to the National Center for Disease Control and Armenia and Azerbaijan in Moscow with Prevention. their Russian counterpart collapsed almost Also, six more deaths from COVID-19 were regis- immediately. Azerbaijan started shelling tered, making the respective total 1,026 cases. the contact line immediately, killing civil- Three more cases of coronavirus patients dying ians as well as soldiers. from some other illnesses were recorded in Armenia A team of French, Russian and U.S. in the past one day, and the corresponding overall mediators urged Armenia and Azerbaijan death toll in the country is 306 now. on October 13 to immediately stop hostili- ties in and around Nagorno-Karabakh in line with a ceasefire agreement brokered UNESCO Asks for End to by Russia. The diplomats co-heading the Killing Civilians, Organization for Security and Cooperation Damaging in Europe (OSCE) Minsk Group warned that continued fighting in the Karabakh Infrastructures conflict zone would be fraught with “cata- strophic consequences for the region.” PARIS (Armenpress) — The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization “The Co-Chairs note with alarm the con- Destruction of Stepanakert tinuing violence in the Nagorno-Karabakh (UNESCO) on October 12 issued a statement conflict,” they said in a joint statement.
    [Show full text]
  • The Armenian Weekly APRIL 26, 2008
    Cover 4/11/08 8:52 PM Page 1 The Armenian Weekly APRIL 26, 2008 IMAGES PERSPECTIVES RESEARCH WWW.ARMENIANWEEKLY.COM Contributors 4/13/08 5:48 PM Page 3 The Armenian Weekly RESEARCH PERSPECTIVES 6 Nothing but Ambiguous: The Killing of Hrant Dink in 34 Linked Histories: The Armenian Genocide and the Turkish Discourse—By Seyhan Bayrakdar Holocaust—By Eric Weitz 11 A Society Crippled by Forgetting—By Ayse Hur 38 Searching for Alternative Approaches to Reconciliation: A 14 A Glimpse into the Armenian Patriarchate Censuses of Plea for Armenian-Kurdish Dialogue—By Bilgin Ayata 1906/7 and 1913/4—By George Aghjayan 43 Thoughts on Armenian-Turkish Relations 17 A Deportation that Did Not Occur—By Hilmar Kaiser By Dennis Papazian 19 Scandinavia and the Armenian Genocide— 45 Turkish-Armenian Relations: The Civil Society Dimension By Matthias Bjornlund By Asbed Kotchikian 23 Organizing Oblivion in the Aftermath of Mass Violence 47 Thoughts from Xancepek (and Beyond)—By Ayse Gunaysu By Ugur Ungor 49 From Past Genocide to Present Perpetrator Victim Group 28 Armenia and Genocide: The Growing Engagement of Relations: A Philosophical Critique—By Henry C. Theriault Azerbaijan—By Ara Sanjian IMAGES ON THE COVER: Sion Abajian, born 1908, Marash 54 Photography from Julie Dermansky Photo by Ara Oshagan & Levon Parian, www.genocideproject.net 56 Photography from Alex Rivest Editor’s Desk Over the past few tographers who embark on a journey to shed rials worldwide, and by Rivest, of post- years, the Armenian light on the scourge of genocide, the scars of genocide Rwanda. We thank photographers Weekly, with both its denial, and the spirit of memory.
    [Show full text]
  • Electing Black Mayors
    Electing Black Mayors Political Action in the Black Community William E. Nelson, Jr. and Philip J. Meranto $20.00 ELECTING BLACK MAYORS Political Action in the Black Community By William E. Nelson, Jr., and Philip J. Meranto As the black protest movement swept north in the middle years of the 1960s, a major shift was to take place in its basic theme and fundamental direction that transferred emphasis from the familiar exhortation to demand "freedom now" to an equally urgent summons to marshal the formidable, if un­ tapped, resources of "black power" in the struggle for liberation. This alteration in both informing idea and effective method signified conclusively that blacks, grown angry and frustrated over the slow rate of their social and economic prog­ ress as an oppressed minority, were finally prepared to realize their potential force in order to exercise a decisive measure of po­ litical control over their own lives. As a call to action, black power reflected a growing sense of community among blacks, a fresh awareness of shared experience and a common heritage. More importantly, however, it was both a challenge posed by blacks to themselves to gain some increased measure of control over the institutions of that community, and an appeal for black solidarity and concerted political action as the essential means to that end. An increased concentration of blacks in the major cities of the northern and western United States had come about as the direct result of one of the most significant demographic changes to occur in the nation in the twentieth century.
    [Show full text]
  • Gentrification in West Town: Contested Ground
    Gentrification in West Town: Contested Ground University of Illinois at Chicago Nathalie P. Voorhees Center for Neighborhood and Community Improvement September 2001 Acknowledgements The Nathalie P.Voorhees Center for Neighborhood and Community Improvement The Nathalie P. Voorhees Center (VNC) is an applied research and professional assistance unit of the College of Urban Planning and Public Affairs at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Its mission is to improve the quality of life for all residents of the metro- politan area through assisting organizations and local governments in efforts to revitalize the many neighborhoods and communities in the City of Chicago and its suburbs. Project Manager Atanacio Gonzalez, Coordinator, UIC Neighborhood Initiative Patricia A. Wright, Associate Director, VNC Project Authors John J. Betancur, Associate Professor, Urban Planning and Policy Isabel Domeyko, Research Assistant,VNC Patricia A. Wright, Associate Director, VNC Project Assistance Bickerdike Redevelopment Corporation staff, board members and volunteers Isabel Domeyko, VNC Research Assistant Matt Glesne,VNC Research Assistant Gray Data, Inc. Nancy Hudspeth,VNC Research Assistant Bill Lester, UICUED Research Assistant H. Alex Orozco, City of Chicago Department of Planning and Development Cedric Williams, UICUED Information Coordinator Cheryl Wilson, Planner, VNC Report Design Michael Krzewicki, Graphic Designer We would like to thank the many people who agreed to be interviewed for this report and contributed greatly with their insights and candor. We would also like to thank Helene Berlin, Professor David Ranney, Robert Brehm and Yittayih Zelalem for reviewing earlier drafts and making useful comments and suggestions. Financial support for this project was provided by the Chicago Community Trust, Chicago Rehab Network and the UIC Great Cities Seed Fund.
    [Show full text]
  • Bobby L. Rush, Rise of a Black Panther Politican: the Price of Resistance in America
    Wayne State University Wayne State University Dissertations January 2019 Bobby L. Rush, Rise Of A Black Panther Politican: The Price Of Resistance In America Samuel Hogsette Wayne State University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wayne.edu/oa_dissertations Part of the Other History Commons Recommended Citation Hogsette, Samuel, "Bobby L. Rush, Rise Of A Black Panther Politican: The Price Of Resistance In America" (2019). Wayne State University Dissertations. 2284. https://digitalcommons.wayne.edu/oa_dissertations/2284 This Open Access Embargo is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@WayneState. It has been accepted for inclusion in Wayne State University Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@WayneState. BOBBY L. RUSH RISE OF A BLACK PANTHER POLITICAN: THE LIMITS OF BLACK RESISTANCE IN AMERICA by SAMUEL J HOGSETTE DISSERTATION Submitted to the Graduate School of Wayne State University Detroit Michigan in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY 2019 MAJOR: HISTORY Approved By: _____________________________________ Advisor Date ______________________________________ ______________________________________ ______________________________________ ______________________________________ DEDICATION This Dissertation is dedicated to several people who have impacted my life in positive ways. In memory of my father Sammie Hogsette who never dreamed such a thing was possible. Black Panthers from Englewood High School Spurgeon “Jake” Winters and Walter “Brother” Johnson who exemplified the spirit of the Panther. Mentor Clyde Williams who helped me realize my full potential. To all the Members of the Illinois Chapter of the Black Panther Party. Aluta’ Continua. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank the many people who assisted me in this project.
    [Show full text]
  • The Historian Preserving & Promoting Neighborhood History
    The Historian Preserving & Promoting Neighborhood History Volume 31, No. 1 Winter 2015 Board of Directors Monthly Meetings April 27 June 29 August 31 October 26 December 28 All meetings are held bi-monthly on the last Monday of each even-num- bered month at 7 p.m.at (l-r) Front row: Alderman Debra Silverstein (D) 50; Morrine Sweer, President of NBHOL; Muriel Weinstock, the Society, 1447 W. Morse Secretary of NBHOL; Sid Amdur, treasurer of NBHOL. Rear row: George Milkowski, NBHOL board member. Avenue and are open to all members. Park 557 Renamed North In This Issue Boundary Park By Hank Morris Volunteer Profile page 2 Running north of Touhy Avenue along and is the city limits between Chicago the east side of Kedzie Avenue to Jarvis and Skokie, the organization of home From the President’s Desk Avenue sat the Chicago Park District’s owners had always upheld that Park page 3 Park #557, a 1.6-acre park. For decades #557 served as a gateway to Chicago, the city had owned the property. In 2011, while providing visitors with their “first R.I.P. Bernie Stone, Former 50th the Chicago Park District finally took impression” of their neighborhood. Ward Alderman over the land, calling it Park No. 557. page 4 The North Boundary Home Owners Prior to that time, the strip of land was League first incorporated in 1945. At Rogers Park Launched Chicago’s First Bus Line 98 Years Ago cared for by the North Boundary Home the time, the group’s biggest challenges page 9 Owners League (NBHOL), at its own related to noise and air pollution caused expense.
    [Show full text]
  • Southbound Kennedy Ramp to Westbound Eisenhower Closed This Weekend, for Ongoing Jane Byrne Interchange Improvement Project
    Southbound Kennedy ramp to westbound Eisenhower closed this weekend, for ongoing Jane Byrne Interchange Improvement Project The Illinois Department of Transportation (IDOT) announced that the southbound Kennedy Expressway (Interstate 90/94) ramp to the westbound Eisenhower Expressway (Interstate 290) will be closed for the weekend, from Friday night, May 15, through Monday morning, May 18. The work is part of the ongoing Jane Byrne Interchange Improvement Project, which began in September 2013, and is slated to be completed in Summer 2018. In order to complete the work, the southbound to westbound ramp will close at 10 p.m. Friday evening, and reopen by 5 a.m. Monday. The closure of this ramp is necessary for the water main work near the Green Street corridor. The suggested detour during the closure of the southbound to westbound ramp will direct traffic to the southbound Dan Ryan Expressway (Interstate 90/94) to 18th Street exit ramp, to then turn left on 18th Street, to then turn left on Ruble St and re-enter the northbound Dan Ryan Expressway (Interstate 90/94) and use the north to west exit ramp to the westbound Eisenhower Expressway (Interstate 290). Motorists can expect delays and should allow extra time for trips through this area. Drivers are urged to pay close attention to flaggers and signs in the work zones, obey the posted speed limits and be on the alert for workers and equipment. Find details on other construction projects in IDOT's District 1 at http://goo.gl/upgvZu. Traffic updates are available online at www.travelmidwest.com.
    [Show full text]