Grijalva originally urged boycotts of Arizona but said the judge's recent ruling demanded a refocus.

Franny Murray got out of the U.S. Army Air Corps after serving as a B-25 gunner in the South Pacific during World War II, enrolled at Catholic University in 1946 and started working for the athletic department as a student.
He never left.
After graduating and competing for the boxing team, Murray became the equipment manager, a job he still holds at age 86. Unofficially, he also has worked as an assistant boxing coach, acting athletic director and trainer. He has managed intramurals, facilities and sports information operations.
But mainly, the D.C. native was and is a friend and confidant of coaches and students, staff and alumni. He remains a fixture, if not an institution, on the Northeast campus. And Saturday during halftime of its men's basketball game against Drew University, Catholic will rename the basketball court at DuFour Center for Francis E. “Franny” Murray.
Affable but notoriously modest, Murray can hold forth on a number of subjects — except one.
“I'm quite excited,” he said of the honor, “although I really don't want to say anything. I'm not much for talking about myself.”
Others, however, are more than happy to do it.
“His dedication to our university is pretty remarkable,” athletic director Mike Allen said. “He's been a staple of Catholic University athletics for 61 years. I've never met anyone who connected in such a positive way with so many people.
“He just has an uncanny ability to make people feel comfortable, and when you work with college students, that's such a great skill. He's a really special person, and we're lucky to have him.”
Murray, a father of eight, said being around kids has kept him on the job for so long.

By Kara Rowland - The Washington Times
Obama was excoriated for continuing the Bush administration's strictest national security policies, including indefinite detention, military commissions and a "targeted kill" program that authorizes the government to take out suspected terrorists anywhere. Published 8:56 p.m. July 29, 2010

By Sean Lengell - The Washington Times
The House ethics committee officially lodged charges against Rep. Charles B. Rangel, including that he used his office to raise $8 million for a college public policy center named after him and didn't file taxes while he was Congress' chief tax writer. Published 8:56 p.m. July 29, 2010
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