DOCSLIB.ORG

Entire Issue (PDF)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 112 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 158 WASHINGTON, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 2012 No. 35 House of Representatives The House met at 12 p.m. and was I believe that, in light of that fact, in the country, and was guilty of one called to order by the Speaker pro tem- it’s important for President Putin to thing and one thing only, that being pore (Mr. DENHAM). recognize that, contrary to what he opposing Vladimir Putin. The prospect f said in his acceptance speech last of his release would be a very welcome night, we do not want to destroy Rus- sign. DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO sia. I believe that it is very important I also think, Mr. Speaker, that as we TEMPORE that we take every step that we can to look at the prospect of the appoint- The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- encourage a strong, vibrant, growing, ment of a new prime minister, there fore the House the following commu- independent, democratic Russia. I’m are names that have been thrown out nication from the Speaker: not going to, as President Putin said there. Alexei Kudrin, who formerly WASHINGTON, DC, last night, dictate from the West what served as finance minister, would be March 5, 2012. he should do, but I do think that those someone who would be very welcome in I hereby appoint the Honorable JEFF of us, like the United States of Amer- light of the fact that he has actually DENHAM to act as Speaker pro tempore on ica, a country that has had a 223-year engaged the protesters. this day. history of democracy, could provide a So, Mr. Speaker, I throw these pro- JOHN A. BOEHNER, little bit of advice to a country that is posals out simply because I believe Speaker of the House of Representatives. just now beginning to enter its third that we need to have a strong, vibrant, f decade of democracy and obviously has growing Russia. We need to recognize MORNING-HOUR DEBATE had more than a few challenges. that those countries that are formerly Now, Mr. Speaker, I think that if we part of the Soviet Union should also The SPEAKER pro tempore. Pursu- look at some of the recommendations, have an opportunity to be strong, vi- ant to the order of the House of Janu- the economists last week pointed to brant, democratic, and independent ary 17, 2012, the Chair will now recog- some very positive steps that could without facing repression. nize Members from lists submitted by allow President Putin to, rather than I do also believe, Mr. Speaker, that the majority and minority leaders for repressing the opposition that he faces, as we look at the debate that we’re morning-hour debate. embrace it. Now, what could he do? going to face here, that bringing Rus- The Chair will alternate recognition First, he could announce that this 6- sia into a rules-based trading system between the parties, with each party year term will be his last term, that he by seeing them join the World Trade limited to 1 hour and each Member will not run again as President of Rus- Organization would be a very positive other than the majority and minority sia. thing as we pursue our shared goals. leaders and the minority whip limited Second, it would be very important So, again, as we look forward to the to 5 minutes each, but in no event shall in light of all of the controversy that important relationship between Russia debate continue beyond 1:50 p.m. took place following last December’s and the United States of America, I f parliamentary elections for him to call wish President-elect Putin hearty con- new parliamentary elections so we gratulations. PRESIDENT PUTIN could have a greater degree of trans- f The SPEAKER pro tempore. The parency and accountability. RECESS Chair recognizes the gentleman from Third, as we look at the prospect of California (Mr. DREIER) for 5 minutes. provincial elections, what are tanta- The SPEAKER pro tempore. Pursu- Mr. DREIER. Mr. Speaker, I rise to mount to governorships, having those ant to clause 12(a) of rule I, the Chair extend congratulations to Vladimir elections being free and fair would be a declares the House in recess until 2 Putin for his election to become Presi- very positive thing. p.m. today. dent of Russia. We saw the reports yes- Additionally, I was very glad to hear Accordingly (at 12 o’clock and 9 min- terday. There were nearly 100,000 Web the news this morning from current utes p.m.), the House stood in recess. cams that followed the voting stations President Dmitry Medvedev about the f all across Russia, and even though prospect of releasing my friend who sat b 1400 there have been reports from the Orga- with me on numerous occasions here in nization For Security and Cooperation the Capitol, Mikhail Khodorkovsky, AFTER RECESS in Europe of voting violations, we are who was the head of Yukos Oil, one of The recess having expired, the House where we are. Vladimir Putin is going the great energy companies in the was called to order by the Speaker pro to be the next President of Russia. world, and was a great philanthropist tempore (Mr. DENHAM) at 2 p.m. b This symbol represents the time of day during the House proceedings, e.g., b 1407 is 2:07 p.m. Matter set in this typeface indicates words inserted or appended, rather than spoken, by a Member of the House on the floor. H1137 . VerDate Mar 15 2010 04:10 Mar 06, 2012 Jkt 019060 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 4634 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A05MR7.000 H05MRPT1 smartinez on DSK6TPTVN1PROD with HOUSE H1138 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE March 5, 2012 PRAYER technical expertise for developing the individual mandate is unconstitu- The Chaplain, the Reverend Patrick SMRs are welcome. tional, and I hope they do. But what if J. Conroy, offered the following prayer: I would like to congratulate Dwayne they leave the rest of the law intact? Dear Lord, we give You thanks for Wilson at the Savannah River Nuclear Then we will have a real problem, and giving us another day. Solutions and Dr. Terry Michalske at this House needs to be prepared to deal At the beginning of a new workweek, the Savannah River National Labora- with that problem and lead on this we use this moment to be reminded of tory. I’m also very proud of Dr. Dave issue. Your presence and to tap the resources Moody’s efforts in creating such a fit- In recent filings by the administra- needed by the Members of this people’s ting environment to host this techno- tion, it’s apparent that they even ac- House to do their work as well as it can logical advancement at no new cost to knowledge the difficulties inherent in be done. the taxpayer. Congratulations to Chief throwing out the individual mandate May they be led by Your Spirit in the Engineer Gordon Simmons and Dr. but keeping things like guarantee issue decisions they make. May they possess Benjamin Cross for their article on and community rating; and, in fact, Your power as they steady themselves Ameresco Biomass and small modular they asked that these two codependent amid the pressures of persistent prob- reactors in this month’s The Military policies be severed under the law. lems. May their faith in You deliver Engineer magazine. States’ attempts in the past to con- them from tensions that tear the In conclusion, God bless our troops, stitute guarantee issue and community House apart and from worries that and we will never forget September the rating have resulted in insurance costs might wear them out. 11th in the global war on terrorism. becoming inexorably higher, the num- All this day and through the week, f ber of people who purchase insurance may they do their best to find solu- ADVERTISERS PLAY A ROLE IN irrevocably lower, and, as a con- tions to pressing issues facing our Na- POLITICS sequence, the entire system is at risk tion. Please hasten the day when jus- of completely imploding. (Mr. COHEN asked and was given per- tice and love shall dwell in the hearts Mr. Speaker, we need to be prepared mission to address the House for 1 of all peoples and rule the affairs of the for this. The Supreme Court is going to minute.) nations of Earth. hear the case next month. They’ll rule Mr. COHEN. Mr. Speaker, last night, May all that is done this day be for by the end of June, and this House I rested very well on my Sleep Number Your greater honor and glory. needs to be ready to lead. bed knowing that the company had Amen. pulled its ads from Rush Limbaugh’s f show. f THE JOURNAL In light of Limbaugh’s recent misogynistic attack on Georgetown COMMENDING PRESIDENT The SPEAKER pro tempore. The student Sandra Fluke’s fight to obtain OBAMA’S PROPOSALS REGARD- Chair has examined the Journal of the affordable, legal birth control for ING HIGHER EDUCATION last day’s proceedings and announces women, I have been drawn to the im- to the House his approval thereof. (Mr. FALEOMAVAEGA asked and portant part that advertisers play in was given permission to address the Pursuant to clause 1, rule I, the Jour- politics.
Recommended publications
  • The United States Navy Looks at Its African American Crewmen, 1755-1955

    The United States Navy Looks at Its African American Crewmen, 1755-1955

    “MANY OF THEM ARE AMONG MY BEST MEN”: THE UNITED STATES NAVY LOOKS AT ITS AFRICAN AMERICAN CREWMEN, 1755-1955 by MICHAEL SHAWN DAVIS B.A., Brooklyn College, City University of New York, 1991 M.A., Kansas State University, 1995 AN ABSTRACT OF A DISSERTATION submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of History College of Arts and Sciences KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY Manhattan, Kansas 2011 Abstract Historians of the integration of the American military and African American military participation have argued that the post-World War II period was the critical period for the integration of the U.S. Navy. This dissertation argues that World War II was “the” critical period for the integration of the Navy because, in addition to forcing the Navy to change its racial policy, the war altered the Navy’s attitudes towards its African American personnel. African Americans have a long history in the U.S. Navy. In the period between the French and Indian War and the Civil War, African Americans served in the Navy because whites would not. This is especially true of the peacetime service, where conditions, pay, and discipline dissuaded most whites from enlisting. During the Civil War, a substantial number of escaped slaves and other African Americans served. Reliance on racially integrated crews survived beyond the Civil War and the abolition of slavery, only to succumb to the principle of “separate but equal,” validated by the Supreme Court in the Plessy case (1896). As racial segregation took hold and the era of “Jim Crow” began, the Navy separated the races, a task completed by the time America entered World War I.
  • From the UCA Archives LI UCA’S Alumni Remembered Fourth in a Four-Part Series by Jimmy Bryant – UCA Archivist

    From the UCA Archives LI UCA’S Alumni Remembered Fourth in a Four-Part Series by Jimmy Bryant – UCA Archivist

    From the UCA Archives LI UCA’s Alumni Remembered Fourth in a Four-Part Series By Jimmy Bryant – UCA Archivist In sheer number of deaths, World War II is considered the most deadly conflict in human history. Most published estimates of the total number of people killed (military and civilian combined) range from a low of 50 million to a high of 78 million. According to the Congressional Research Service that provides information to Congress, the United States Armed Forces suffered a total of 291,557 killed in action with another 113,842 deaths occurring due to other causes. According to the Encyclopedia of Arkansas, 194,645 Arkansans served in the U.S. Armed Forces during World War II, or about 10% of the state’s 1940 population. The same source shows that 3,519 Arkansans were killed in action. According to the Faulkner County Veterans Memorial that stands in front of the Faulkner County Courthouse, 120 military personnel from Faulkner County lost their lives in the war. On a percentage basis, the University of Central Arkansas (UCA) was hit hard by the number of war deaths. From the fall of 1941 through the fall of 1944, UCA averaged 458 students per fall semester. UCA’s loss of 46 alumni amounted to approximately 10% of the student body during that time. After the war was over, UCA officials wanted to find a way to properly remember those who had given their lives for their country. They decided to create a living memorial by planting a live oak tree for each former student that had been killed.
  • 2016 Annual Report Read

    2016 Annual Report Read

    ANNUAL REPORTS 2015 & 2016 FACTS & FIGURES Chairman & President’s Message January 1, 2015 - December 31, 2016 Dear Friends, As we mark our 40th anniversary, we renew our commitment to educate, engage, and empower by sharing the stories of USS Constitution and our naval history through innovative hands-on, 965,830 $1,130,279 minds-on learning. We have much to applaud in the past two years: Museum Visitors Total Visitor Donations • We witnessed Constitution’s restoration in dry dock and experienced record-breaking visitation -- in 2016 we welcomed 528,233 visitors with 96,866 in July alone! • Our newest exhibit, Forest to Frigate, follows the story from the forest where “Old Ironsides’” timbers grew to her launch as a fully formed frigate. 20,836 300 5,193 • In partnership with our friends at the U.S. Navy and Naval History & Heritage Command Student Group Visitors Chief Petty Officer Selectees Gallery Programs Detachment Boston, visitors have made their mark on history with nearly 100,000 Visit the Museum Provided signatures on copper sheathing for the ship’s hull. • Our restoration blog, Constitution-Cam(era) and a new marketing effort help us stay connected to many visitors who now follow the Ship’s restoration online. • Liberty Mutual Insurance generously supports free programs for public school students 414 50 64 here at the Museum. Monthly Chantey & Maritime States Represented Foundation and Government • An Education Collaborative with our partners in the National Parks of Boston welcomes Sing Participants by Visitors Grants Received Boston Public School students to many iconic sites on Boston’s Trails to Freedom.
  • The Frigate Constitution

    The Frigate Constitution

    „n-'-* "-,*l €mml\ Urnvmitg ^ihOTg BOUGHT WITH THE INCOME FROM THE SAGE ENDOWMENT FUND THE GIFT OF 189Z mmi *: i^ti/mi 5474 Cornell University Library E 182.H74 3 1924 028 732 208 The original of tliis book is in tlie Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924028732208 '-— '- .r-'J-VS^T' '• 'WRtiSS!.',.-- -• r.rrV.;^*?! Cui.jrigtit. ie%, bj A. \V. El,uii .t Co. THE FRIGATE CONSTITUTION THE PEIGATE CONSTITUTION THE CENTRAL FIGURE OF THE NAVY UNDER SAIL BT lEAN. HOLLIS BOSTON AND NEW YORK HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN AND COMPANY 1901 3 COPYRIGHT, 1900, BY IRA N. HOLLIS ALL RIGHTS RESERVED PEEFACE The history of the Frigate Constitution is un- dertaken in order to bring within the pages of one volume all the events which go to make a long and interesting career upon the sea. It is the outgrowth of a short article for the " Atlantic Monthly " to commemorate the hundredth anniversary of the vessel's launch. She has so long been a favorite topic for stoiytellers and writers that nothing new remains to be told. It is rather a case for recall- ing much that has been forgotten. As the forma- tion and service of the sailing navy supply the background which brings our ship into stronger perspective, all the circumstances which had an in- fluence upon her design, construction, and employ- ment are given. WhUe, therefore, in no sense a history of the Navy, it forms* a reasonably con- nected narrative of naval events, and particularly of our good old frigate.
  • Fort Dallas and the Naval Depot on Key Biscayne, 1836 -1926 by NATHAN D

    Fort Dallas and the Naval Depot on Key Biscayne, 1836 -1926 by NATHAN D

    Fort Dallas and the Naval Depot on Key Biscayne, 1836 -1926 By NATHAN D. SHAPPEE EARLY WRITINGS ON FORT DALLAS When Dr. Walter S. Graham began publication of the Miami Metropolis in April, 1896, he planned to publish occasionally articles on local history. The first of these appeared in the issue of November 20, 1896 and was a sketch of Fort Dallas. Earlier in the year Dr. Graham had written to the War Department requesting data on the local monument of the Seminole War. He was informed that another person had already asked for data on Fort Dallas. This person proved to be Mrs. Julia D. Tuttle who owned Fort Dallas and desired information about her property. Dr. Graham then approached Mrs. Tuttle for permission to receive the War Department's account and to publish it in the Metropolis. The published article consisted of the department's article in full and as it was written. To this Graham added data which he had collected as additional local highlights on the topic. In his earlier capacity as a land buyer and title searcher for Henry M. Flagler and his East Coast Railroad, he had collected interesting and personal memoirs on Fort Dallas. The first article, however, had been compiled from records in the Adjutant General's Office and, because of this, related almost exclusively only the Army's role in this protracted conflict. The compiler did not consult the records of other services of the government which, as it has turned out, had large amounts of data on Fort Dallas and the events of the Seminole War in the Miami area.1 Actually it was the Navy which appeared first on Biscayne Bay in 1836 to establish patrols of the coast and to set up a post or fort.
  • The African Squadron of the United States ! Navy, 1843-1861: a Critical Study

    The African Squadron of the United States ! Navy, 1843-1861: a Critical Study

    I MASTER'S THESIS M ..619 Î 1 I PFAUTZ, James Coleman ! THE AFRICAN SQUADRON OF THE UNITED STATES ! NAVY, 1843-1861: A CRITICAL STUDY. Î r The American University, M.A., 1968 I Political Science, international law and relations University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan THE AFRICAN SQUADRON OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY 1843-1861 A CRITICAL STUDY By James Coleman Pfautz Submitted to the Faculty of the School of International Service of The American University in P artial Fulfillment of The Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS Signature of Committee: Chairman Date: /sT j Dean ofthe^School AMERICAN UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Date: 1968 JUL181968 The American University Washington, D.C. WASHINGTON. O. C TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE I. INTRODUCTION . ......................................................................... 1 I I. THE WEBS TER-ASHBURTON TREATY AND ARTICLE EIGHT .............................................................. 5 III. THE AFRICAN SQUADRON.............................................................. 16 Operations of the Squadron......................................................... 16 The Issue of Health ............................................................................. 23 Squadron Equipm ent ........................................................................ 32 Squadron Leadership .............................. 7 .......................... 48 IV . THE BRITISH SQUADRON AND JOINT CR.TTISING . 67 V. CONFLICTS OF INTEREST AND THE SQUADRON MISSION........................................................................................................
  • Ambush on the New River

    Ambush on the New River

    AMBUSH ON THE NEW RIVER At the United States military fort on New An Indian ruse endangers River named Fort Lauderdale, on September 27, the lives of over 100 men at 1839, ocurred a dramatic event not typical of the Indian wars as a whole. Professedly friendly Fort Lauderdale and gives Indians set in motion a ruse designed to massacre the approximately eighty soldiers and thirty the area its first national marines stationed at the isolated and distant fort. recognition in 1839 An Indian success would have rivalled the ambush of Major Francis L. Dade and his command in December 1835, the atrocity which began the Indian war. Two popular versions of the attempted massacre, one by an officer participant and the other by a Florida newspaper editor, are the subject of this issue's documentary feature. Both accounts follow the main outlines of the official record written by First Lieutenant Christopher Q. Tompkins, Third Artillery, commandant of Fort Lauderdale. Although officially responsible for the Introduced by Broward County safety of the fort, Lieutenant Tompkins was ably Historian Cooper Kirk assisted by Commander Isaac Mayo and Lieuten­ ant John A. Davis, United States Navy, and First Lieutenant T.T. Sloan, United States Marines, who commanded ships and naval units at New River. [Editor's note: This article, as well as one on The shorter version is taken from the St. the Pine Island Skirmish (April 1977), are the Augustine News, October 25, 1839, reprinted in by-products of Dr, Cooper Kirk's remarkable the Army and Navy Chronicle, October 31, 1839.
  • Assembly 2417

    Assembly 2417

    The Patriot A Michael J. Sabella Assembly Newsletter Volume 14 / Issue 1 / Month - Aug, 2016 www. Kofcknights.org/?A=2417 Assembly Faithful Navigators Message: 2417 The Knights of Columbus is a group of Catholic gentlemen who, along with their families, friends and fellow parishioners, strive to put into Serving Sir Knights action our faith as we practice the principles of Charity, Unity, Frater- From Councils nity and Patriotism. We seek to support and enhance our families, our 7406, 10389, 12654 parish and our community through these efforts. We of the order of the Fourth degree by our District Master have adopted this theme: “Being a 4th Degree Sir Knight is not about the Title, it is about the Honor”. Pray for your persecuted Christian Brothers and Sisters. Also see ‘News and Announcements’ on our website on Persecution. Index Navigator Message 1 Events/Meetings 2 War Heroes 3, 4 Navigator Closing 5 The Assumption of our Blessed Mary Minutes of Meeting 5 St. Juvenal, Bishop of Jerusalem, at the Council of Chalcedon (451), made known to the Emperor Marcian and Pulcheria, who wished to possess the body of the Mother of God, that Mary died in the presence of all the Apostles, but that her tomb, when opened, upon the request of St. Thomas, was found empty; wherefrom the Apostles concluded that the body was taken up to heaven . Today, the belief in the corporeal assumption of Mary is universal in the East and in the West; according to Benedict XIV (De Festis B.V.M., I, viii, 18) it is a probable opinion, which to deny were impious and blasphemous.
  • Command Rank Officers of the United States Navy (Spring 1839)

    Command Rank Officers of the United States Navy (Spring 1839)

    Command Rank Officers of the United States Navy (Spring 1839) No. In Rank Name Present Duty or Station grade 1 Captain James Barron Waiting orders 2 Captain Charles Stewart Commandant, Navy Yard, Philadelphia 3 Captain Isaac Hull Commander, Mediterranean Squadron 4 Captain Isaac Chauncey President, Navy Board 5 Captain Jacob Jones Commanding Naval Officer, Baltimore 6 Captain Charles Morris Commissioner, Navy Board 7 Captain Lewis Warrington Commandant, Navy Yard, Norfolk 8 Captain William M. Crane Commandant, Navy Yard, Portsmouth 9 Captain James Biddle Governor, Naval Asylum, Philadelphia 10 Captain Charles G. Ridgely Commandant, Navy Yard, New York 11 Captain Daniel T. Patterson Commandant, Navy Yard, Washington 12 Captain John Downes Commandant, Navy Yard, Boston 13 Captain Jesse D. Elliott Waiting orders 14 Captain Stephen Cassin Waiting orders 15 Captain James Renshaw Waiting orders 16 Captain Alexander S. Wadsworth Commissioner, Navy Board 17 Captain George C. Read Commander, East India Squadron 18 Captain Henry E. Ballard On his return from command of the Pacific Squadron 19 Captain David Deacon Waiting orders 20 Captain Samuel Woodhouse Waiting orders 21 Captain Edmund P. Kennedy Inspector of Ordnance and Ammunition 22 Captain Alexander J. Dallas Commandant, Navy Yard, Pensacola 23 Captain John B. Nicolson Commander, Brazil Squadron 24 Captain Jesse Wilkinson Waiting orders 25 Captain Thomas Ap Catesby Jones Waiting orders 26 Captain William Compton Bolton Waiting orders 27 Captain William Branford Shubrick Commander, West India Squadron 28 Captain Alexander Claxton Commander, Pacific Squadron 29 Captain Charles W. Morgan Waiting orders 30 Captain Lawrence Kearny Waiting orders 31 Captain Foxhall A. Parker Waiting orders 32 Captain Edward R.
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 113 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION

    Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 113 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION

    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 113 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 159 WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2013 No. 152 House of Representatives The House met at 10 a.m. and was former regimes on one side and the antiquated, and highly statist econo- called to order by the Speaker pro tem- stultifying religious rule on the other. mies in the 21st century. Since the pore (Mr. COLLINS of New York). Faced with these daunting realities, ouster of Ben Ali and Mubarak, I have f the Obama administration may be in pushed for the creation of enterprise the midst of a strategic reevaluation of funds and other nimble vehicles that DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO our role in the region—one that is far will allow us to direct resources at spe- TEMPORE more modest in ambition, more tem- cific sectors that can help to drive eco- The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- pered in expectation, and certainly nomic growth, as well as improve the fore the House the following commu- more reliant on the use of its diplo- quality of life for ordinary people. nication from the Speaker: matic, not military, resources. In coming years, these economies WASHINGTON, DC, This new approach stands in stark will need to produce sufficient jobs and October 29, 2013. contrast to the effort by the George W. wealth to both sustain workers and I hereby appoint the Honorable CHRIS COL- Bush administration to deliver a ‘‘free- their families and to provide the eco- LINS to act as Speaker pro tempore on this dom agenda’’—sometimes through the nomic conditions for sustainable polit- day.
  • Confederates Reborn : Part Iii Pdf, Epub, Ebook

    Confederates Reborn : Part Iii Pdf, Epub, Ebook

    CONFEDERATES REBORN : PART III PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Cicero Goncalves | 246 pages | 24 Jan 2019 | Amazon Digital Services LLC - Kdp Print Us | 9781795071956 | English | none Confederates Reborn : Part III PDF Book Anthony James G. The Eastern Clarion. Les Jensen examined it thoroughly, and suggests that it is a British import hat. For more information on the Apaches and the history surrounding the Apache Wars, see our page on the Local History of the Apaches. Even if an artifact or image is credited to a public institution, the image itself is the property of this website, having been made by, purchased by or given usage of to the author. By Nathan Jennings May 12, Image Beard's hat has a lavender-colored lining clearly stamped with the maker's logo in the crown. The U. Despite that tacit ceasefire that had existed between Texan and Union opponents for several months, the commander ordered an attack for reasons only known to him. Navy Hispanic Americans in the U. Ba Just, meager confederate resources general, eisenhower has available mean of this THQ reborn as THQ nordic story exposing evil is often the first. Chapter IV. Contact seller. This is needed to keep lol-militaries from forming. Image 2: Confederate veteran Allen C. A few citizens had become loyal to the Union and declared a new governor for the Choctaw Nation. Email required Address never made public. Therefore, the study is not an exact science, but, enough evidence proves that imported black hats were common, so at least some the hats selected as examples are likely to be British imports.
  • Congressional Record—Senate S2501

    Congressional Record—Senate S2501

    April 14, 2011 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S2501 1980s and 1990s he returned to teaching, the ‘‘Federal City,’’ and at the national and committees with the California returning to teach at his alma maters, and international scope of work taking Department of Education, U.S. Depart- the University of Notre Dame, where place there every day. Stennis is an es- ment of Education and U.S. Depart- he helped found the Kroc Institute for sential part of NASA’s mission today, ment of Health and Human Services. International Peace Studies, and the due largely to Roy’s commitment for Ray isn’t afraid to fight for Cali- University of Cincinnati College of over 40 years. His footprints will long fornia schools. He has advocated on be- Law. But even in academia, Jack re- remain along the paths and roads of half of teachers and students in Cali- mained active in politics and public that center, which has become a unique fornia by testifying on Capitol Hill service. In 1999, at the age of 78, the asset for our Nation. about the importance of increasing former Congressman-turned-Governor Roy Estess’ legacy continues to in- funding for title I and special edu- served on the Board of Education for fluence the future of Stennis and the cation programs, as well as saving Cincinnati Public Schools. gulf coast with the construction of the teachers’ jobs. And throughout his commitment to INFINITY Science Center. This project Ray dedicated himself to serving his public service, Jack Gilligan has re- was his vision and dream, and one that country in other ways.