On the recordFebruary 8, 2001
A couple of weeks ago I had the sad duty to travel to California to represent the Senate and the Senate Foreign Relations Committee at a memorial service for Senator Alan MacGregor Cranston. It was a moving ceremony, a chance for all those in attendance to rededicate themselves to the noble goals which shaped Alan Cranston's life. Alan Cranston will be remembered by those of us who knew and loved him as a man of peace who devoted much of his adult life--four terms in the Senate and a decade as director of the Global Security Institute-- to the tasks of promoting nuclear arms control and encouraging world peace. These are not small objectives, but of course Alan Cranston's interests extended beyond them, literally, ``. . . from the Redwood Forests to the Gulf stream waters.'' Never content to sit on the sidelines, Alan Cranston fought tirelessly for the causes in which he believed: nuclear disarmament, the environment, civil rights, and decent housing. He brought the intensity of a sprinter and the endurance of a marathoner to each of these causes.
Source
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