2028 Hon. Jo Bonner Hon. Marcy Kaptur Hon. James E

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2028 Hon. Jo Bonner Hon. Marcy Kaptur Hon. James E 2028 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS, Vol. 158, Pt. 2 February 16, 2012 HONORING THE MONROEVILLE a proud 1973 graduate of Admiral King High Kiedrowski logo) was crowned the first Paczki JUNIOR HIGH ROBOTICS TEAM School, named for Fleet Admiral Ernest J. Ball King. King, a Lorain native and Chief of Naval Oper- The Paczki Ball was moved to Lorain HON. JO BONNER ations during WWII. Tim was a drummer in the Catholic High School in 1999, a larger venue, OF ALABAMA Admiral King (HS) Admirals band, as well as and 375 tickets were sold. In 2002, the event IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES in numerous local rock-n-roll bands. moved to DeLuca’s Place in the Park, a large Shortly after his high school graduation, in party center owned by Tim’s former boss, Thursday, February 16, 2012 search of employment, Tim was hired by Leonard DeLuca. In 2003, the production of Mr. BONNER. Mr. Speaker, I am pleased to Leonard DeLuca, the owner of DeLuca’s Bak- paczki as well as the Paczki Ball were shine the spotlight on a talented and dedi- ery in Downtown Lorain. Len soon entrusted videotaped by Army Armstrong for a film that cated group of young people from Southwest Tim with the responsibility of opening the bak- would debut the following year. In this same Alabama whose hard work and ingenuity have ery every morning to start the preparation of year, new entertainment was added at the garnered them much-deserved national rec- baked goods for the day. Tim continued to ball, the ‘‘Presentation of the Paczkis’’, was ognition. work at DeLuca’s Bakery until 1975 and con- the hit of the party, and continues to this day. On February, 7, 2012, students from Mon- tinued playing drums in area bands. In 2011, Kiedrowski’s Bakery sold over 50,000 roeville Junior High School’s robotics team Tim married his sweetheart, Terri Girz in paczkis during the Lenten season. participated in the second annual White House 1977, and wanting more job security, he be- Life is never easy as a bakery owner. Tim Presidential Science Fair where they person- came a welder for P.C. Campana, Inc. in 1975 and Terri had four boys: Matthew, Mark, Mi- ally demonstrated their robotic creations for until 1981. A downturn in the local economy chael and Timmy, and there were nights that President Obama. From all reports, the Presi- caused many layoffs, and Tim was one of the the boys did their homework and slept at the dent was duely impressed. casualties. Terri continued her work as an OB- bakery while their parents did ‘‘prep work’’ for Monroeville Junior High was the only Ala- GYN Registered Nurse at St. Joseph Hospital the next day’s business. Terri became a self- bama school and the only BEST school robot- in Lorain, and Tim became ‘Mr. Mom’ for their taught cake decorator, working on birthday, ics team to receive an invitation to this pres- family for the next 2 years. graduation and wedding cakes at night after tigious national event. On Christmas Eve, 1983, Tim was hired as her shift was done at the hospital. Proud of Monroeville Junior High is one of 24 Ala- a baker at the Simply Delicious Bakery in their Catholic upbringing, Tim and Terri sent bama schools currently participating in the Downtown Amherst, Ohio. Tim enjoyed his re- their boys to St. Anthony’s elementary school Boosting Engineering Science and Technology turn to the ‘‘dough business’’, but 1 month into followed by Lorain Catholic High School. Tim (BEST) program, which introduces students to the job, the owner of the bakery declared never had the opportunity to go to college, but engineering and technology and teaches the bankruptcy and asked Tim if he wanted to be- encouraged his sons to further their education. skills needed for today’s high-tech workforce. come chief cook and bottlewasher. Never Each of the boys went on to college to earn Monroeville Junior High has also competed afraid of a challenge, Tim and Terri took out their respective degrees. in the Great Freight Robotics Challenge bring- a small business loan to buy the bakery. At the beginning of the Lenten season in ing home many awards including the 1st Place Proud of their Polish heritage, the name was 2011, Tim was notified that he was a finalist Five Star Award (overall winner). They also officially changed to Kiedrowski’s Simply Deli- for the first-ever ‘‘Best Bakery in America’’ on- competed in the Jubilee BEST Robotics Com- cious Bakery as of November, 1984. They re- line contest, sponsored by Baking Buyer Mag- petition in Mobile, winning several awards and mained in Downtown Amherst for 11 years. azine and Dawn Foods. With creative brain- qualifying to advance to South’s BEST Re- Accidents can be disastrous in a bakery, but storming over the course of 6 weeks, gional Competition hosted by Auburn Univer- the ‘‘snoogle accident’’ was a welcome one for Kiedrowski’s Simply Delicious Bakery was de- sity. At that event, the team brought home the the Kiedrowski’s. Late one evening in the bak- clared the winner, with more than 50 percent 3rd Place Engineering Notebook Award out of ery, Tim was preparing Ladylocks and Terri of the votes cast. Tim remarked that all of his 50 champion teams from across the eastern was working on a batch of cheese Danish. years of hard work provided him with his hon- half of the country. With leftover ingredients, these two happy orary ‘‘Degree of Baking’’, but the Best Bakery After their visit to the White House last bakers set out to create something new. A lit- in America Award provided him with the vali- week, the students arrived on Capitol Hill tle of this, a little of that, and voila!, the dation. where it was my honor to personally welcome Snoogle was born. These airy, cheese-filled Kiedrowski’s has celebrated its Polish herit- them and talk to them about their achieve- concoctions have become Kiedrowski’s big- age for 28 years through baking, and plans to ments. These students have proven that age gest seller, and in April, 2011, they were share their delicious pastries for many years is no limitation to teamwork and success. awarded a patent for the Snoogle®. It is not to come as they sweeten America’s palate as A special congratulations goes to each of unusual for the bakery to sell 100 dozen over America’s Best Bakery. the Monroeville Junior High robotics team the course of a weekend. f members: Morgan Ard, Sarah Baker In 1994, Tim and his crew packed up the Barnhardt, Andrew Cahill, Laken Cole, Tiara mixers, ovens and all of the baking ingredients TRIBUTE TO PHILIP GIBBS GROSE, Dean, Jessica Feaster, Lindsay James, Kaitlyn and moved into their current location at 2267 JR. Johnson, Octavia Johnson, Terrance Johnson, Cooper Foster Park Road in Amherst. Ellissa Kidd, Jadarrius Kidd, Robert Knight, In 1997, again on Christmas Eve, Tim and HON. JAMES E. CLYBURN Maggie Ray, Jada Robbins, Desmond Ste- Terri started brainstorming about ways to get OF SOUTH CAROLINA vens, and Titus Walker. customers into the bakery during the January IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ‘‘slow season.’’ After much discussion with On behalf of the people of Alabama, a job Thursday, February 16, 2012 well done, Monroeville Junior High! family and friends, Tim proposed to host an f old-fashioned Polish wedding (aka The Paczki Mr. CLYBURN. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to Ball) just before Lent. Naysayers told Tim he pay tribute to a great public servant, author IN HONOR OF TIM KIEDROWSKI could never organize this type of feast in 6- and dear friend. Philip Gibbs Grose lost his WHO FOR DECADES HAS WORKED weeks time, but he set out to prove them three year battle with leukemia on February 3, TO PRESERVE AND CELEBRATE wrong. With a few ads on local radio stations 2012. This South Carolina native contributed POLISH CULTURE AND HERIT- WEOL and WOBL as well as word-of-mouth, to his beloved State’s history through his work AGE Tim and Terri hoped to sell 100 tickets to the in public policy and helped to preserve its his- first Paczki Ball in 1998, held at the Knights of tory through his writings about the people who HON. MARCY KAPTUR Columbus Hall in Lorain. Party-goers quickly influenced the times in which he lived. OF OHIO lined up at the door, and after 150 tickets Phil was born in Greenville, SC to Philip G. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES were sold, the remaining guests had to be Grose, Sr., and Helen Layne Thompson Grose turned away. Karol Kiedrowski Peltz was on April 5, 1938. He was raised in Charlotte Thursday, February 16, 2012 crowned the first Paczki Ball Queen. Joseph and was a 1960 graduate of Washington and Ms. KAPTUR. Mr. Speaker, entrepreneur Girz, Terri’s father and well-known as ‘‘Dough- Lee University. He did graduate work at the Tim Kiedrowski grew up in Lorain, Ohio and is boy Joe’’ (and the inspiration for the University of South Carolina and received an VerDate Sep 11 2014 11:55 Mar 21, 2017 Jkt 019102 PO 00000 Frm 00010 Fmt 0689 Sfmt 9920 E:\BR12\E16FE2.000 E16FE2 rmajette on DSK2TPTVN1PROD with BOUND RECORD February 16, 2012 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS, Vol. 158, Pt. 2 2029 honorary doctorate of letters from Francis Mar- Shandon Presbyterian Church and a devotee and more than 4,500 Purple Hearts. The ion University. of the humor of Robert Benchley.
Recommended publications
  • December 2, 2016 Vol
    eg a eve tict the Ga Re Ia t akwate ahe eh G ata ah ate aa y DECEMBER 2, 2016 WWW.GRICNEWS.ORG VOL. 19, NO. 23 GRIC, 7 Arizona Tribes Sign Gaming Compact Amendment Change Service Requested AZ 85147 Sacaton, Box 459 P.O. News Gila River Indian Agreement Gives Tribes Who Agree To Keep Metro Phoenix Free Of New Casinos Potential to Grow Gaming Operations Christopher Lomahquahu Gila River Indian News Together with Gov. Doug Ducey, the Gila River Indian Community and seven other Ari- zona tribes signed amendments to the 2002 tribal gaming compacts and an accompanying agreement designed to open up new compact PRESORTED Permit No. 25 No. Permit STANDARD U.S. Postage U.S. talks on Nov. 21. AZ Sacaton, The updated agreement be- PAID tween the tribes and the State could give tribes who have kept the promise not to open new ca- sinos in metropolitan Phoenix the ability to grow their tribal gaming operations. Community tribal council IN the GRIN representatives accompanied Gov. Stephen Roe Lewis, who signed the amendments. Internment camp According to a GRIC press release Gov. Lewis said, “This Christopher Lomahquahu/GRIN vandalized is a significant step forward for Gov. Stephen Roe Lewis, left, along with seven other tribal leaders, during the compact amendment Page 3 these eight tribes, who have stood signing ceremony at the Arizona State Capitol in Phoenix, Ariz., on Nov. 21. by the promise we all made in How much is an 2002 not to open any additional “Because [these] tribes have Gov. Ducey and tribal leaders cant economic development and casinos in the metropolitan Phoe- been trusted allies with the state, talked about the positive impacts opportunities much to the benefit acre foot of water? we will now have the opportunity of tribal gaming on the state and of Arizona healthcare and Arizo- nix area.” Page 4 He said the signing of the to see a substantial return for hav- tribal communities that are fund- na education.” amendments is about acting in ing kept our promise to Arizona’s ed by revenue from casinos.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—House H3042
    H3042 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD Ð HOUSE May 15, 2000 The President will go in June. We WOOD), who is currently the chairman During this time of celebration, Mr. will be in session the rest of June and of our Congressional Asian Pacific Cau- Speaker, it is only fitting that we July. We will break in August, come cus, along with our other colleagues, honor our fellow citizens of Asian Pa- back in September. No arms control will hold a special order commemo- cific descent both from the past and agreement has ever been ratified that rating the month of May which honors the present that have blessed and en- quickly by a Senate, and the President Asian Pacific Americans. riched our Nation. I submit that Asian knows that. So he will not have to get I commend and thank the gentleman Pacific Americans have certainly been the support of the Congress in the next from Guam (Mr. UNDERWOOD) for his an asset to our country's development session. It will be either Al Gore or strong leadership of the Congressional and it is most appropriate that our George W. Bush. Asian Pacific Caucus, which he has President and the Congress recognize So my advice to the President would brought to the forefront and addressed these achievements by establishing a be, bring in Republicans and Demo- many of the critical issues facing our National Asian Pacific Heritage crats, Mr. Speaker; have an honest dis- Nation. Month. cussion with us about our approach Unfortunately, Mr. Speaker, I will The peoples of the Asian Pacific have with the Russians; clear up the START not be able to participate in the special contributed much to America's devel- II treaty; get rid of those two protocols order tomorrow, as I have a prior com- opment.
    [Show full text]
  • The TULARE NEWS STAFF Dedicates This, Our Final Issue, to the *Spirit Of
    The TULARE NEWS STAFF dedicates this, our final issue, to the *spirit of co­ operation', and to our thousands of friends, the faithful readers of our mim *)graphed newspaper, Not with a Haring of trumpets, or breaths of roses do we salute the work and planning of those who made this Cen­ ter what it is, but with simple, sincere ?jords, we acknowledge the men and women, who, with pen, with spade and the broom, molded and shaped this self-sustaining democratic community. And to the *lit­ tle men' who 8)willingly and uncomplain­ ing took up the humble tasks which were go vitally essential in keeping up the great work of the planners, go our grat­ itude and deep appreciation. r ČOLUM;S - i'O XiA / With this issue the Tu­ ״.3־־ lare News Staff signs '30' VOL. 1 ^fjďtST 13, 1 M 2 NO t n their four months of che־ newspaper career in Tulare Assembly Center. ELE O f (ON TENTS In the short period of time,, people from differ­ ent sections of the coun­ PART ONE lived and created Page .;-־try ha a ?.oaceful community, which Dedication. ...... 1 they are departing from Contents . 2 witn a bit of regret and Farewell Ketrages . 3 touch of sentiment^ Calendar of Eveat& . 5 The newspaper staff is composed of young people from a cosmopolitan group, but through their earnest PART TW O efforts in publishing a A . ׳ - . *..........Center newspaper for all Edit^r^al Section the people, they have grown Unt.il We Meet Again (Farewell sages) B- E into 'a smooth working ma­ parting Words .
    [Show full text]
  • Medal of Honor Recipients: 1979-2003
    Order Code RL30011 Report for Congress Received through the CRS Web Medal of Honor Recipients: 1979-2003 Updated January 20, 2003 Glenda Richardson Information Research Specialist Information Research Division Congressional Research Service ˜ The Library of Congress Medal of Honor Recipients: 1979-2003 Summary The Medal of Honor is the nation’s highest award for military valor. Since its inception in 1863, 3,459 Medals of Honor have been awarded to a total of 3,440 individuals (there have been 19 double recipients). In 1979, the Senate Veterans’ Affairs Committee issued the committee print, Medal of Honor Recipients: 1863- 1978, which lists recipients and provides the full text of the citations describing the actions which resulted in the awarding of the Medal. This report describes and discusses changes to the list of recipients of the Medal since the release of the committee print. For further information, see CRS Report 95-519, Medal of Honor: History and Issues. This report will be updated as new recipients are named. Contents Introduction ......................................................1 Medals of Honor by Action ..........................................2 Civil War....................................................2 Smith, Andrew J ..........................................2 Spanish-American War .........................................3 Roosevelt, Theodore .......................................3 World War I..................................................3 Stowers, Freddie ..........................................3 World
    [Show full text]
  • Asian American and Pacific Islander Veterans Fact Sheet
    Asian American and Pacific Islander Veterans Fact Sheet Department of Veterans Affairs- Center for Minority Veterans version 11/08/2013 Asian American and Pacific Islander Military and Veteran History Asian American and Pacific Islanders have been serving honorably in the United States Military, since the War of 1812. The First Asian American Pacific Islander (AAPI) to reach general officer rank was Brigadier General. Albert Lyman, who was Chinese and Hawaiian American, was the commanding general of the 32nd Army Division that fought in the Leyte campaigns in the Philippines in World War II. The highest ranked AAPI in the military was Eric Shinseki, who was a four – star general and the Army Chief of Staff. Medal of Honor The first Congressional Medal of Honor recipient was to US Army Private Jose Nisperos, from the Philippine Scouts Unit for this action on September 24, 1911. The one and only Medal of Honor awarded during peacetime on January 21, 1915 was to Second Class Telesforo Trinidad. Twenty-one of the twenty-four Medal of Honor recipients during WWII were Japanese-Americans serving with the 442nd Regimental Combat Team or the 100th Infantry Battalion. They are Barney Hajiro, Mikio Hasemoto, Joe Hayashi, Shizuya Hayashi, Daniel Inouye, Yeiki Kobashigawa, Robert Kuroda, Kaoru Moto, Sadao Munemori, Kiyoshi Muranaga, Masato Nakae, Shinyei Nakamine, William Nakamura, Joe Nishimoto, Allan Ohata, James Okubo, Yukio Okutsu, Frank Ono, Kazuo Otani, George Sakato, and Ted Tanouye. Also in WWII, Captain Francis Wai is the only Chinese American to receive the Medal of Honor. In the Korean War, the first Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islanders, Private First Class Anthony T.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—Senate S5584
    S5584 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE June 22, 2000 debate final amendments. Votes will Kazuo Otani, Staff Sergeant, 442nd Due to the shock at the attack on begin at 2 p.m. on the remaining RCT; Pearl Harbor and an unfortunate igno- amendments and on final passage of George Sakato, Private, 442nd RCT; rance by some of the culture and racial foreign operations and on any votes or- Ted Tanouye, Technical Sergeant, makeup of the citizens of Hawaii, there dered in relation to the Labor appro- 442nd RCT; were individuals who opposed Japanese priations bill. Further votes are ex- Francis Wai, Captain, 34th Division. Americans serving in the Territorial pected throughout this evening’s ses- Mr. President, these 22 Medal of Guard. The 370 Japanese Americans sion. I thank my colleagues for their Honor recipients have joined an elite who had served faithfully, willingly, cooperation. group of soldiers honored for excep- and patriotically during the weeks fol- tional valor in service to our country. lowing Pearl Harbor, were dismissed f It may have taken half a century, but from the Territorial Guard because of RESERVATION OF LEADER TIME the passage of time has not diminished their ancestry. Instead of rebelling, re- signing, or protesting, these men wrote The PRESIDING OFFICER. Under the magnificence of their courage. to the Commanding General of the Ha- the previous order, the leadership time These 22 men truly represent the best waiian Department and stated their is reserved. that America has to offer. They an- swered the call to duty and proved that ‘‘willingness to do their part as loyal f patriotism is solely a circumstance of Americans in every way’’ and offered MORNING BUSINESS the heart.
    [Show full text]
  • Medal of Honor Recipients: 1979-2005
    Order Code RL30011 CRS Report for Congress Received through the CRS Web Medal of Honor Recipients: 1979-2005 Updated January 12, 2006 Julissa Gomez-Granger Information Research Specialist Knowledge Services Group Congressional Research Service ˜ The Library of Congress Medal of Honor Recipients: 1979-2005 Summary The Medal of Honor is the nation’s highest award for military valor. Since its inception in 1863, 3,461 Medals of Honor have been awarded to a total of 3,442 individuals (there have been 19 double recipients). In 1979, the Senate Veterans’ Affairs Committee issued the committee print, Medal of Honor Recipients: 1863- 1978, which lists recipients and provides the full text of the citations describing the actions that resulted in the awarding of the Medal. This report describes and discusses changes to the list of recipients of the Medal since the release of the committee print. For further information, see CRS Report 95-519, Medal of Honor: History and Issues, by David F. Burrelli. This report will be updated as new recipients are named. Contents Introduction ......................................................1 Medals of Honor by Action ..........................................2 Civil War....................................................2 Smith, Andrew J ..........................................2 Spanish-American War .........................................3 Roosevelt, Theodore .......................................3 World War I..................................................3 Stowers, Freddie ..........................................3
    [Show full text]
  • Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month
    Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month Walk Together Embrace Differences Build Legacies Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month Since 1977, the month of May has been designated to recognize the achievements and contributions to the American story by Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders (AAPIs). We celebrate the cultural traditions, ancestry, native languages, and unique experiences represented among more than 56 ethnic groups (speaking over 100 languages) from Asia and the Pacific Islands who live in the United States. 2 Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month The month of May denotes several events in AAPI history, including the immigration of the first Japanese people to the United States May 7, 1843. The finalization of the transcontinental railroad was accomplished May 10, 1869 by predominantly 3 Chinese immigrants. Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month While these AAPI communities have roots that span the globe, their success stories are uniquely American. Generations of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders have helped develop and defend the United States, often in the face of tremendous racial and cultural prejudice. 4 Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month This presentation provides snapshots that briefly cover the integral role played by the many AAPIs who helped shape and defend this nation. 5 Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month The Medal of Honor is the United States of America’s highest military honor, awarded for personal acts of valor above and beyond the call of duty. 6 Medal of Honor Medal of Honor Medal of Honor U.S. Army U.S. Air Force U.S. Navy Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month Presently, 33 Asian American Pacific Islanders have been awarded the Medal of Honor.
    [Show full text]
  • 100TK Infantry BATTALION VETERANS CLUB
    100TK INfANTRY BATTALION VETERANS CLUB MONTHLY NEWS JUNE 2000 ANNUAL CLUBHOUSE CLEANUP DAY IS SATURDAY, JUNE 3 PARKING AT ALA WAf SCHOOL BRING YOUR BUCKET, RAGS, NEWSPAPERS, STOOLS TO SIT ON AND ELBOW GREASE BRUNCH WILL BE SERVED TO ALL VOLUNTEERS SPECIAL PLEA TO SONS AND DAUGHTERS AND GRANDCHILDREN-WE REALLY NEED YOUR HELP! REPORT FOR DUTY AT 8:30 A.M. _-FROM THE EDITORS' PUKA - -- -by Ray andAki Nosaka It has been over 10 years since we assumed the editorship of the PukaPuka Parade, and now we feel it is time for us to step down and have someone else take over. We are grateful for the opportunities that were granted to us to express our personal feelings over the years. We thank you for your kind words of encouragement and for the cooperation extended to us. I regret that my "number I" wish and dream is still that-just a dream. ,Ten years ago I visualized in my dreams a clubhouse that would be occupied jointly by our sons and daughters and us veterans. The building would house meeting rooms, a large hall, kitchen, museum, and ample parking area. I would like to include the 442nd and MIS in this picture of oneness because someday all of us veterans will have passed on and our children and their children will be known only as that--offspring of veterans. They probably won't care in what branch of service their forefathers were in--only that they all served their country well. A statue of three soldiers with the inscription ''we are brothers" will "stand guard" at the entrance of the building.
    [Show full text]
  • GO for BROKE a Tribute to the Nisei Warriors of World War II
    GO FOR BROKE A Tribute to the Nisei Warriors of World War II By C. Douglas Sterner Table Of Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 2 I am an American………………………………………………………2 The Purple Heart Battalion – 100th Infantry Battalion................................................................... 4 The First Campaign…………………………………………………....6 Lieutenant Young Oak Kim…………………………………………...7 A Much Needed But all too Brief Rest……………………………....7 Go For Broke – 442nd Regimental Combat Team ......................................................................... 9 Monte Cassino – War In The Mountains ..................................................................................... 13 Anzio – All Roads Lead To Rome .............................................................................................. 17 Reunion – The Rome-Arno Campaign ........................................................................................ 22 The Vosges Mountains – A Different Kind of War .................................................................... 29 Omaha’s Hill………………………………………………………….31 Biffontaine…………………………………………………………….32 The Lost Battalion – Rescue in the Vosges Mountains ............................................................... 36 Pushed To the Limit – Fighting For Survival .............................................................................. 45 The Champagne Campaign…………………………………………49 Final Victory – Returning to
    [Show full text]
  • Medal of Honor Recipients: 1979-2013
    Medal of Honor Recipients: 1979-2013 Anne Leland Information Research Specialist May 16, 2013 Congressional Research Service 7-5700 www.crs.gov RL30011 CRS Report for Congress Prepared for Members and Committees of Congress Medal of Honor Recipients: 1979-2013 Summary The Medal of Honor (MOH) is the nation’s highest award for military valor. It is presented by the President in the name of Congress and thus is often called the Congressional Medal of Honor. Since its first presentation in 1863, 3,477 Medals of Honor have been awarded. In 1973, the Senate Committee on Veterans’ Affairs issued a committee print, Vietnam Era Medal of Honor Recipients 1964-72, followed by the committee print, Medal of Honor Recipients: 1863-1978, in 1979. Both committee prints list recipients and provide the full text of the citations describing the actions that resulted in the awarding of the medal. This report covers additions and changes to the list of recipients of the medal since the release of the committee print. For further information, see CRS Report 95-519, Medal of Honor: History and Issues, by David F. Burrelli. The official citations are not always consistent for all recipients. Some of the citations do not contain information such as company, division, date of birth, or place of birth. An asterisk (*) indicates those individuals who were awarded their medal posthumously. This report will be updated as new recipients are named. Congressional Research Service Medal of Honor Recipients: 1979-2013 Contents Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 1 Medals of Honor by Action ............................................................................................................. 2 Civil War .................................................................................................................................... 2 Smith, Andrew J.* ..............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Medal of Honor Recipients: 1979-2014
    Medal of Honor Recipients: 1979-2014 Anne Leland Information Research Specialist December 2, 2014 Congressional Research Service 7-5700 www.crs.gov RL30011 Medal of Honor Recipients: 1979-2014 Summary The Medal of Honor (MOH) is the nation’s highest award for military valor. It is presented by the President in the name of Congress and is often called the Congressional Medal of Honor. Since its first presentation in 1863, nearly 3,500 MOHs have been awarded. In 1973, the Senate Committee on Veterans’ Affairs issued a committee print, Vietnam Era Medal of Honor Recipients 1964-72, followed by the committee print, Medal of Honor Recipients: 1863-1978, in 1979. Both committee prints list recipients and provide the full text of the citation, which describes the actions that resulted in the awarding of the medal. This report covers additions and changes to the list of recipients of the medal since the release of the committee print. For further information, see CRS Report 95-519, Medal of Honor: History and Issues, by David F. Burrelli and Barbara Salazar Torreon. The official citations are not always consistent in wording for all recipients. Some of the citations do not contain information such as company, division, date of birth, or place of birth. An asterisk (*) indicates those individuals who were awarded their medal posthumously. Congressional Research Service Medal of Honor Recipients: 1979-2014 Contents Introduction .....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]