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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">he agreed on the need for hearings and planned to brief all
Senate Republicans next week. He disputed the claim that the immigration
bill process has been more secretive than any other and said he's
worked to incorporate suggestions from all senators.Rubio has tried to act
as a bridge between the bipartisan "Gang of Eight" and other congressional
Republicans. His involvement is seen as key to bringing any immigration
package across the finish line.Rubio has recently voiced concern -- echoing
the complaints of his colleagues -- that the process was being rushed.Senate
Judiciary Committee Chairman Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., in response to those
concerns, said he would consider holding one hearing.The Senate Judiciary
Republicans who wrote the latest letter complained about this approach,
predicting Leahy would "likely proceed directly to a mark-up of a far-reaching
and complex immigration bill based on your group's proposals."The letter
was signed by top committee Republican Chuck Grassley of Iowa, Alabama Sen.
Jeff Sessions, Utah Sen. Mike Lee and Texas Sen. Ted Cruz.Rubio released
a letter back that stressed his agreement on an open process."This proposal
will be a starting point," Rubio wrote. "As members of the committee
of jurisdiction I expect you to have ample opportunity to review, comment
and amend as you see fit ... You can expect that I
will continue to defend the rights of every senator, myself included, to
conduct this process in
a 60-year-old African-American, was a young teacher at the beginning
of the busing crisis. Later, he worked as a union organizer.He was
among several others, including Cassie Quinlan and Kevin Davis, who participated
in the story circle with Powell.Lynn said a white police officer once
put a gun to his head and accused him of stealing a
white child's bicycle after officers stopped him in a mostly white neighborhood.
But when police found out he was a teacher, he said, they
apologized and returned his bicycle.He views the busing conflict as a struggle
between people of different classes, not just races, and said he had
the protection of whites as he lobbied for unions in South Boston
in the same era.Quinlan, who is white, drove one of the buses
that took black students from the city's Roxbury section to high school
in Charlestown. When she pulled up to the curb with a police
escort, at least 100 white protesters would be lined up. Police would
have to make a wall at the bus door so students could
get into school."The black kids, they were nervous ...," said Quinlan, now
69. "I used to wish that somebody would smile and wave good
morning. No, there was none of that."Quinlan recalled returning to Charlestown
in the early 1980s for a field trip. Then, she saw students
of all races mixing together."I cried when I drove away, when I
saw this, how much change had happened," she said.Quinlan said her experiences
opened her own eyes to black c
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