CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions of Remarks E33 HON
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Biographical Directory of the United States Congress 1774-2005
Biographies 1357 JUDSON, Andrew Thompson, a Representative from January 1, 1921, and served until December 31, 1922, when Connecticut; born in Eastford, Windham County, Conn., No- he resigned; resumed the practice of law until his death vember 29, 1784; received a limited schooling; studied law; in Chicago, Ill., on December 4, 1929; interment in Mount was admitted to the bar in 1806; moved to Montpelier, Vt., Olive Cemetery. where he began the practice of law; returned to Connecticut and settled in Canterbury in 1809; State’s attorney for Windham County 1819-1833; member of the State house K of representatives 1822-1825; elected as a Jacksonian to the Twenty-fourth Congress and served from March 4, 1835, KADING, Charles August, a Representative from Wis- until July 4, 1836, when he resigned; appointed by President consin; born in Lowell, Dodge County, Wis., January 14, Jackson United States judge for the district of Connecticut 1874; attended the country schools, Lowell graded school, June 28, 1836, and served until his death in Canterbury, Horicon High School, and the University of Wisconsin at Conn., March 17, 1853; interment in Hyde Cemetery. Madison; was graduated from the law department of Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Ind., in 1900; was admit- JULIAN, George Washington, a Representative from ted to the bar the same year and commenced practice in Indiana; born near Centerville, Wayne County, Ind., on May Watertown, Wis.; also interested in agricultural pursuits; 5, 1817; attended the common schools; studied law; was city attorney -
Agriculture Secretary (1)” of the Richard B
The original documents are located in Box 1, folder “Agriculture Secretary (1)” of the Richard B. Cheney Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Digitized from Box 1 of the Richard B. Cheney Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library ) THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON October 16, 1976 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT THROUGH: RICHARD B. CHENEY FROM: DOUGLAS P. BENNETT~ SUBJECT: Secretary of Agriculture The attached notebook contains biographies and comments on those individuals whom you might consider to be your next Secretary of Agriculture. In de veloping this list I have consulted with Earl Butz, Fred Dent, Jim Cannon, Bob Dole, Allan Grant, Bryce Harlow, Don Rumsfeld, John Connally, Mel Laird, Governor Dan Evans, Governor Kitt Bond, Governor Bob Bennett and Governor Jim Rhodes. I have not been able to speak with Governor Bob Ray as he has been in Taiwan. In addition, we internally developed a list of candidates. A few members of Congress have made recommendations or endorsements. -
Eighty-Seventh Congress January 3, 1961, to January 3, 1963
EIGHTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS JANUARY 3, 1961, TO JANUARY 3, 1963 FIRST SESSION-January 3, 1961, to September 27, 1961 SECOND SESSION-January 10, 1962,1 to October 13, 1962 VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES-RICHARD M. NIXON,2 of California;LYNDON B. JOHNSON,2 of Texas PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE-CARL HAYDEN, of Arizona SECRETARY OF THE SENATE-FELTON MCLELLAN JOHNSTON, of Mississippi SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE SENATE-JOSEPH C. DUKE, of Arizona SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES-SAM RAYBURN,4of Texas; JOHN W. MCCORMACK,5 of Massachusetts CLERK OF THE HOUSE-RALPH R. ROBERTS,6 of Indiana SERGEANT OF ARMS OF THE HOUSE-ZEAKE W. JOHNSON, JR.,6 ofTennessee DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE-WILLIAM M. MILLER,6 of Mississippi POSTMASTER OF THE HOUSE-H. H. MORRIS,6 of Kentucky ALABAMA Barry M. Goldwater, Phoenix John E. Moss, Jr., Sacramento SENATORS REPRESENTATIVES William S. Mailliard, San Francisco Lister Hill, Montgomery John J. Rhodes, Mesa John F. Shelley, San Francisco John J. Sparkman, Huntsville Stewart L. Udall,' Tucson John F. Baldwin, Martinez Morris K. Udall,8 Tucson Jeffery Cohelan, Berkeley REPRESENTATIVES George P. Miller, Alameda Frank W. Boykin, Mobile ARKANSAS J. Arthur Younger, San Mateo George M. Grant, Troy Charles S. Gubser, Gilroy George W. Andrews, Union Springs SENATORS John J. McFall, Manteca Kenneth A. Roberts, Anniston John L. McClellan, Camden Bernice F. Sisk, Fresno Albert Rains, Gadeden J. William Fulbright, Fayetteville Charles M. Teague, Ojai Armistead I. Selden, Jr., Greensboro REPRESENTATIVES Harlan F. Hagen, Hanford Carl A. Elliott, Jasper Ezekiel C. Gathings, West Memphis Gordon L. -
Download Background Guide
United States 9/11 Joint Commission on Counter-Terrorism Table of Contents FROM YOUR DIRECTOR-GENERAL ............................................................................................................................. 2 FROM YOUR CHAIR........................................................................................................................................................... 3 JOINT BACKGROUND INFORMATION ....................................................................................................................... 4 9/11 TIMELINE .................................................................................................................................................................... 5 TERRORISM IN THE UNITED STATES ....................................................................................................................... 7 AL QAEDA BACKGROUND ............................................................................................................................................... 9 COMMITTEE BACKGROUNDS ....................................................................................................................................... 9 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE ................................................................................................................................................................... 9 DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE ............................................................................................................................................................... -
Party Leaders in the United States Congress, 1789-2019
Party Leaders in the United States Congress, 1789-2019 Updated September 4, 2019 Congressional Research Service https://crsreports.congress.gov RL30567 Party Leaders in the United States Congress, 1789-2019 Summary This report briefly describes current responsibilities and selection mechanisms for 15 House and Senate party leadership posts and provides tables with historical data, including service dates, party affiliation, and other information for each. Tables have been updated as of the report’s issuance date to reflect leadership changes. Although party divisions appeared almost from the First Congress, the formally structured party leadership organizations now taken for granted are a relatively modern development. Constitutionally specified leaders, namely the Speaker of the House and the President pro tempore of the Senate, can be identified since the First Congress. Other leadership posts, however, were not formally recognized until about the middle of the 19th century, and some are 20th-century creations. In the earliest Congresses, those House Members who took some role in leading their parties were often designated by the President as his spokesperson in the chamber. By the early 1800s, an informal system developed when the Speaker began naming his lieutenant to chair one of the most influential House committees. Eventually, other Members wielded significant influence via other committee posts (e.g., the post-1880 Committee on Rules). By the end of the 19th century, the formal position of floor leaders had been established in the House. The Senate was slower than the House to develop formal party leadership positions, and there are similar problems in identifying individual early leaders.