Word: strackbein
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...Stackhouse Jennifer M.S. Stager Marianne Staninnas Benjamin F. Stapleton Jamie L. Stark Shana M. Starobin Shaun A. Steigman Justin P. Steil Ryan D. Steingard Jason R. Stevenson Beth A. Stewart Jason D. Stewart Jim Stewart Benjamin A. Stingle Matthew N. Stollar Eva C. Stone Kaya R. Stone Megan V. Strackbein Anna B. Su Joy S. Su Joseph E. Subotnik Gregory M. Sulkowski Evelyn H. Sung Daniel M. Sussner Thomas K. Sylvester Naomi O. Szekeres Emily N. Tabak Steven J. Tai Uttam K. Tambar Laura L. Tarter Christian J. Taubman Mary K. Taylor Manisha Thakuria Tracy A. Thall Susanna B. Tobin...
...Eric M. Nelson '99, Justin E. Porter '99, William P. Pyonteck Jr. '00 and Lamelle D. Rawlins '99. The vice presidential candidates are Selamawi H. Asgedom '99, Michael A. O'Mary '99, Mark A. Price '98, Ethan G. Russell '98, Joseph A. Sena '99 and Megan V. Strackbein...
...Justin M. Krebs '00, John Paul Rollert '00, C.J. Mahoney '00; Southeast Yard: Kathleen E. Campbell '00, Chris-Tia E. Donaldson '00, E. Sonny Elizondo '00, Guckenberger, Olivia Verma '00, Robert S. Schwartz '00; Southwest Yard: Trevor S. Blake '00, Mark D. Palmenter '00, Sam Spital '00, Megan V.R. Strackbein...
...legislative ploy to accomplish it. The quota legislation ended up in Louisiana Democrat Russell Long's Senate Finance Committee as riders on a bill raising social security benefits 12.5%. The reasoning was that President Johnson would be loath to veto the social security provisions. Jubilantly, Oscar R. Strackbein, who as chairman of the Nationwide Committee for Import-Export Policy is the chief lobbyist for high tariffs and has been around Washington longer than many a legislator, predicted that this time trade restrictions would be adopted...
...Possible. There was audible opposition, of course. Oscar R. Strackbein, chairman of the Nation-Wide Committee on Import-Export Policy and for a decade Washington's No. 1 professional lobbyist for trade barriers, warned that the bill would give the Administration "power to push domestic industries onto the ash heap." Spokesmen for firms that make machine tools, watches, bicycles, pianos and other products complained that tariff cuts would injure their industries. But these warnings and complaints seemed no more fervent, and perhaps less persuasive, than at hearings on reciprocal trade renewal in past years...