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Eiuu Congress Seeks Answers On Tillman, Lynch
Though their political opinions don t always align, billionaires Warren Buffett, Bill Gates, and Sheldon Adelson teamed up on Friday to pressure Congress to pass comprehensive immigration reform, saying Americans deserve better than the bickering that has prevented a bill from reaching President Obama s desk. The three of us vary in our politics and would differ also in our preferences about the details of an immigration reform bill. But we could without doubt come together to draft a bill acceptable to each of us, they wrote in an op-ed in The New York Times. We hope that fact hol stanley cup becher ds a lesson: You don t have to agree on everything in order to cooperate on matters about which you are reasonably close to agreement. It s time that this brand of thinking finds its way to Washington. House Republicans holding us back on immigration reform, Obama says 04:00 Gates and Buffett are generally considered more progressive - Buffett supported President Obama s reelection in 2012, and both men have previously advocated for compr stanley water bottle ehensive immigration reform. But Adelson s decision to throw his voice behind the effort might surprise some -- he s been a longtime financier of conservative causes and was the sing stanley termohrnek le biggest spender on behalf of the Republican candidates in the 2012 elections. Whna Sadr And Sistani
Sean O Keefe, former Nav stanley canada y and NASA chief, is returning to Washington after a few years running Louisiana State University to take over General Electric Aviation s Washington office. Effective June 2, he ll replace outgoi stanley cup nz ng chief Thomas Cooper, who is retiring after 21 years as the head of the shop responsible for selling engines, including the new Marine One propulsion sys stanley trinkflaschen tems. O Keefe recently resigned as chancellor of LSU amid a power grab by a new board president. That resignation is effective June 1.For O Keefe, it s a return to the familiar. He made his name as the staff director of the Senate defense appropriations subcommittee in the 1980s, clearing the way for his appointment by former President George H. W. Bush as comptroller of the Pentagon. He later served as a Bush Navy secretary. During the Clinton years, he ran management departments at Penn State and Syracuse universities before being tagged by President George Bush as the No. 2 OMB official. He later served as NASA director. He has been rumored to be in the running for a top job in a McCain administration, but this new job very likely ends that speculation. Sean brings a wealth of experience involving complex public policy issues as well as advanced technology, says Scott Donnelly, president and CEO of GE Aviation. He takes over the helm of our Washington office at a very dynamic period in aviation history. By Paul Bedard ponent--type-rec