Letters to the editor: Nov. 19 edition Nov 20, 2009
The Council for a Livable World has endorsed Khazei because of his principled stance on arms control and "his intense activism in the growing international movement for a world without nuclear weapons.". Today in this war torn world of ours it is frightening that Rush Limbaugh recently said, "The only way to reduce the number of nuclear weapons is to use them." This is lunacy, of course. (Lincoln Journal, MA)
Menino machine grinds fine, indeed Oct 25, 2009
The press release, touting an endorsement by a nonprofit group advocating nuclear disarmament, was titled as follows: Khazee receives endorsement from the Council for a Livable World, nations leading organizationon on nuclean proliferation issues. Maybe we re being picky, but careful readers will note that organizationon and nuclean are also misspellings and that nations should be nation s. Jacobson sent out a revised release five minutes after the first that corrected Khazei s name, but the... (Boston Globe)
Lawyer Who Ran For Governor Dies Sep 24, 2009
He also worked as a lobbyist for Paraplegia Cure Research in Washington and was involved with the Council for a Livable World. Yarborough is survived by his wife, Charity, and his children: Inez Vanderburg, Francey, Leverett, Sophie de Vise, Daniel, Donald and Mollie O'Connell. (Click2Houston, TX)
President wins ondefense spending Jul 22, 2009
The F-22 battle is a long way from over, said John Isaacs, executive director of the Council for a Livable World, a nonpartisan advocacy group that specializes in national security affairs. Bryan Bender can be reached at. (Boston Globe)
Frazier wins U.S. Senate endorsement May 12, 2009
Bennet does not list endorsements on his website, but it is known he s gotten the backing of Council for a Livable World, a national peace-seeking organization. Asked about the early timing of the endorsement, Frazier said he doesn t know if it gives him a leg up on the field but he believes it will give him access to resources of groups that otherwise might be hesitant to commit to him. (Denver Business Journal, CO)
