[41946] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
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daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Ancestrycom)
Thu May 7 13:45:31 2015
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Date: Thu, 7 May 2015 10:45:28 -0700
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<span style="font-size: 9px ">109 E. 17th Suite 4552 - Cheyenne, WY 82001 </span>
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APNovember 3, 2009: Sen. Ben. Nelson talks to reporters about health care
on Capitol Hill. WASHINGTON Democrats lamented U.S. Sen. Ben Nelson's decision
to retire rather than seek a third term in Nebraska, fearing the
move sets up Republicans for an easy and crucial victory in their
effort to reclaim control of the chamber next year.Nelson, the lone Democrat
in Nebraska's five-member congressional delegation, faced a tough re-election campaign against a
large group of Republican challengers who have spent the past several months
attacking his support for President Barack Obama's health care overhaul and federal
stimulus legislation.Republicans must net four seats to take back the Senate in
2012, and Nebraska now looks to be an easy pickup. There are
no Democrats in line to take Nelson's place in the increasingly conservative
state. He joins several other Democrats to retire from the Senate, including
Virginia's Jim Webb and North Dakota's Kent Conrad.After mont
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hs of speculation that he would leave office, the 70-year-old conservative Democrat
told supporters in an emailed statement Tuesday that he felt it was
time he "step away from elective office, spend more time with my
family, and look for new ways to serve our state and nation.""Therefore,
I am announcing today that I will not seek re-election," said Nelson,
a former two-term governor. "Simply put: It is time to move on."Democrats
banking on Nelson's ability to leverage his centrist stances and capture statewide
races were left scrambling; many state activists acknowledged being taken by surprise.While
some floated the names of state Sen. Steve Lathrop of Omaha and
Nelson's former lieutenant governor, Kim Robak, as possible contenders, many said it
was too early to know who might run. Messages seeking comment were
left for Lathrop and Robak.A dream candidate for Democrats: former Nebraska Sen.
Bob Kerrey. Traveling in India on Tuesday, Kerrey told The Washington
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know whether his initial target was among the victims.Click here to read
more on this story from MyFoxChicago.com.Newscore contributed to this report.
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L. Gingrich Scholarship Fund, which offers music scholarships.
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ge number of vehicles and army jeeps.After showing taped footage of mourners
and documentaries of Kim Jong Il, state TV began airing the procession,
showing cars moving slowly through the snowy city, led by a limousine
carrying a huge portrait of a smiling Kim Jong Il.Wednesday's procession had
a stronger military presence than 1994.Kim Jong Il, who ushered in a
"military first" era when he took power, celebrated major occasions with lavish,
meticulously choreographed parades designed to show off the nation's military might, such
as the October 2010 display when he introduced his son to the
world.Kim Jong Un was made a four-star general and appointed a vice
chairman of the Central Military Commission of the ruling Workers' Party last
year.After the funeral, the young Kim is expected to cement his power
by formally assuming command of the 1.2 million-strong military, and becoming general
secretary of the Workers' Party and chairman of the party's Central Military
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to serve China's poor majority.Beijing is rapidly expanding China's 56,000-mile rail
network, which is overloaded with passengers and cargo. But it has scaled
back plans amid concern about whether the railway ministry can repay its
mounting debts.On Friday, the current railways minister, Sheng Guangzu, announced railway construction
spending next year will be cut to about $65 billion, down from
this year's projected $75 billion.A failure to expand rail capacity could choke
economic growth because exporters away from China's coast rely on rail to
get goods to ports.The rail ministry's reported debt is $300 billion. Analysts
say its revenues are insufficient to repay that. That has prompted concern
the ministry might need to be bailed out by Chinese taxpayers.
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