DOCSLIB.ORG

Ergen1712.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ergen1712.Pdf I ~ kOIIUT L snnwooo LOUJSIIIDWNUJW ,.._.. , b n . rWt , _ _.," FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT ,__ GlACI G. tuU.Y MEMORIAL FOUNDATION ._,.,~u c• -·· 1/.N JNt C•••htu s-, CH.W.U .. MDaJ.AM c;;r:oace 1. At.u:-f HINIY WOaOIN'nf.AU, fl. ,,.,.,,_, C4ooir•••, AJ•II~r1 C.••hrff 1HJIJifll 110 UGHTE!NTH $1'Jli&T, N . W. 'IV ASHINGTON 6, D. C. April 29, 1947 111oo ~ o.nd I both are doopl.T l.Ddobted to Y"" tor y....r thOU&ilt­ fulnooo in ooodiJli to llr. llorgontho.u for tho l1bro.r7 of the Wuh1ngton of fico of tho Foundation the coYOr pre~~ontecl by tho T-.dco.l o.nd Vooat10Dal HJ.ib Sobool of Pa teroon !lew Joro-r Stup Club, wbiob boo.ro y....r autograph w>dor the dato of April 12, 1947. At tho proaant tiae there aro """"'"' l1a1tat1ona of apaco 011 wbo.t we can do in our ofticoa 111 Waah1ngt011 , but 111ao '1\ll.}T o.nd I o.ro 111 coaplote agreomo.ot that we should han th1o oonr fruod u tho one rop,...ontat1011 111 thio ortico of tho Preoidont' a 11J'Nt hobb)'. llo aro aloo excooding}T o.oJtiO\LO to ha.,. you c ... to aoo uo. Wo aro roao.-.ing =tU after 7<nr rta1t O.J:V' dotorw.l.nation of llbo.t to do about tho eventual docoratioo of tho off1coo. I bopo you will lil<o tho color oob- ( that •u 1opoeod on u• b)' the o...,..ro of tho building) 1 tbo.t 10U will lil<o the carpets and tho f.'urn1 turo that Ilia a ~ bought (not 00 101ob ... ronoc­ tioo of her own tute, but o.o tho exproaaion of wbo.t abe could got no~o) J and I a111 quite oure you rtll. lil<e our rather pleo.oo.ot locat1011 111 Ei gbto.nth Street. ' .- ~ :.. ··- Thoro 1e one' r o. tber lergo offico 111 wh1ob I bo.... W¥ doolt o.od 111 IIIIich thoro will be a tablo for d1roctora' -t o.od coooo.ittoo Motillgo. We th1ol< wo would lil<o to ban a roprnduction color of tho So.li obury por- tra1 t for that roc-, ond aloo a Jo Da rtdoon 111eo ~ alreaey hu got for of tho othor ...,... the two Shouoo.toff portraits, and wo aloo are go to bane up tho D-DoJ Prayer. 'l'bat 1o about ao tar ao ... o &o until 10\l bno a cbo.oco to c011e down here, .t..it ua, aDd adrt.e u O.or aDC! abon oll th1a, ll1.oo '1'11117 JolAI .. 1a a cordial. larl­ taUGA to aako thb otfica TOUT h•clquar'WrO 11bo...,.r 7011 ara 1a ~. 11b1cb •• bopo will bo oft.on. llo rlll l.rT 1.0 4o noqthlac wa - \o halp 70U. rit.b aecreu.r-Ul and t4l.e~OD1c au1at.&ftee &ad, to tha ut.t. tl:at. .. an able to reetraiD our-aU•"• keep au.t. ot JtAlr ..,.. Mr o. f ronkllc D. RoooOOT&lt 29 'luhlacton Squara Woot Me• Io.rt, ••• York J ·: -..r• ·~ tnp ~~lin~~·' ' ·• ~~~ ••e ~ ..... 11-.. Jla7 2h, 1947 )Ire , FranlUin D. RooseTelt .t.partll8nt 15-A 29 11'&8~tCXI SQuaH, w.. t New York 11, N. y, Dtar lire, Rooenelt 1 Thoee ot your papere which )'011 h8Ye thwl tar tiU'IWd Oftr to t he Libra....,. are not open tor public inepectian, You fllq be ueured that in accordance With your letter ot llq 16, the til.ee ot 7oar corresponde.nce and those ot :JOUl' two aecretariee durin& :JOUl' yean in the 'lbite Houae (sOlD& ot which w do not heft u T&t) Will not be Mde anilable to the Pllblic without further OCXI&ultatiCXI with 7ou, In your letter )'OU .mtiCXI ml.T your 11h1te H011se papere and indicate you do not wieh tl- opened now. I wou.ld like to aruael't tbat. you gift cone1deret1on to detenllining juet how lena ;rou would WUit tbie reetr1ct1on to be entorced and alao wbet.her you hew ~ w1abea ncard1nc other ot your pspere 70u are ..,.,1ng to the tibrary, .t.a 70U ~. the Joint Resolution establiahing the L1bra17 places UpCXI tbe .lrcbi...ut. tbe r ..ponaib1lit7 tor pr.. or1binc recuJ.ationa aowmin& tbe ue ot -t.erial. in the L1br&J7. It 1a illlportaut, howner, tor b1a to know under what conditions a donor whhes to preaent papere to it, We at the L1br&J7 are exoeec11n&l¥ anxioue to be ot aerrtoe ~J<.... to :you and ;you fllq be .ure t.bet nery ettort Will be _. to bonor &ZIT request ;you .an. I should tell )'all that a great~ ot 'fOGr papera - ~~ are not :yet arranpd and •- are etUl 1n their ortpnal oontai.Dan. ~~_.~ They haw not be.! • tad.ied to det&1'111Da tbeir conteuta which 18 a at.epl>P{ neoe.. ary before Ml!:ing &lJ¥ ot t.ba &ftilable to the pablio. For t.bna reuona and becauae ot 'fOGr a~m w1ebea, I wou.ld regard it u w.iN to 1 pend.t ex..inatioa ot u- by tbe g111eral public at tbia t.S... I ~ ,..,.,. • know tlat ewn 1n Mldng t.'- aY&il8ble to people worldllc 011 t'- tor ~ 7011 at this tiM, w are in no poa1t1cm to tell wbet.ber 1ntS..te let.tera are included &IICI'Ig the uteri&la thq aicht UNo Si.Doerel;y, ~4~~ .......1 ••• ; fii!Ol'~ N OIII Or:Jn"eAU •.ne lle;r 26, 1947 Dear wre . Rooe evelt: lo r.tr . J.torgen tbau 's abaonoe, I went to tbenk you very muoh ror your letter ot llay 2lat with the enoloaocl $28.00 to tba P'ranklln D. Roosevelt ,oundat1on rroe tbe Tr1endab1p Club ot New Brita1o , Connecticut. With warm.ut greet11181, 1 : ln•eroly /S?t&O --E,.- } Mrs. P'rankl1n D. Roosevelt Vel-Kill Cottageo Hyde Perk, DUtobeaa county Now York , HAllu,..,.,Y s. tmu,.,nuw,u.r aoeD.T I. SHDWOOO cw--. &u•'"' c.-. ;n.,, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT l.OIJtS IIOWNWW PllAN'K C. WA.t.KD OI.ACI G. TUUY Ct..k• .,., p,,lll, C•• •Ittu MEMORIAL FOUNDATION IAn•-IJH Snnw, G.EOI.GII L AJJ.IN OLUW L IIOUIAW C'---. N.U_, c;.• .;,, HENlY woac.,.,...u. Jll. JC)UPH'f,-- M,,L DAVID -- 810 EIGHT2ENIH STIUIET, N. W. W.uH.INGTON f, D. C. ila3' 29, 1947 Dear llra. Rooaenlt: llhilo I know the. t Ilia a ~ thanked 7au. t or t.be ""'rT baDda... colored photograph of t.be Salisbury portrait., I would l ike to aM -q t.banl<e to here. It i a -rr well fnmed ind.-d, a nd I t.biak looka quite well IIbera we baft bung it. in the orticee here. I th1ak 1t wu nr.r thau&bttul ot the Fellowship Club in tho office of the Chicago OrdDaDce Dietrict to aka the donation. We are progradng with our plaDa for t.be work of t.be Foundation, but I f ear quite dow~. I expect to be in lew York ne.n WMI< to talk with Mr. F'ranl< C. 'llalker abau.t the reeulte or hb preliaina17 rlait to the -t coast. I n the aeanU..e, llias 11)-dnor lalkar 1a .Ui.Dg for us a S"""J' of the ti)'pea of aeeberehipa in orp.ldaationa Ulat U¥ be d.-cl soa....,at siai­ lar to thie Foundation. Bot.b llr. lalker and llr. Boa-.> aCJ'Md with M t.bat •e should have such e. ractua+ report before we undertake llbat sa.. to be a neoeue.r.r revilion or the cbarter and b,r-lan or the Foundation. At the saae tiM llr. Robert D. Leicb 1a working 011 a tacW&l ~ port. or the etatus or the 'ftriau.a toreip scholarahipa and exchange pro­ feeeorahipe now 1n existence in this countr,y. We ban be., receinng a r .. appl1cat1one tor aobolarahipa, which of course cannot be acted UpGII unW we an f\lrt.ber along with our orpa1- ze.t1onal plana. You aq be interested to lcnow, howeqr, t.bat the broadcut fro111 H)'de Pe.rk on April 12 br<:Alllht in scholarehip appl1cat10118, thousb rw 1n nuaber, rroa wi d e~ ..pareted parte or the world - Miar1a, Iueoalarla, India and Chine., Chile, and of aour.. the Untted States. ~d ·~~ 70Urll V"- • 7J~.......--- ~Lou.1a Bronlow lira. P'rankl1n D. Rooaenlt Val-IU.ll Cottqe lqde Park Dutoheu Co., "•• Iork --__ .., __ .. ____, -.... o.PAIIt'TMDn' C# Sl'A'R W.wttlNCIIOh Ia repl7 ~er to Juae 3, 194'1 I!P 117 dear lin, Roo.. nlts I u -l~S., tflfr ,._ s.f-'ia a OOW til a W'­ addnee..S to t!lo B•-bl• lllu7 ....-..., Prwl.._ til \M FrazlkliD D. a-welt ....u1 r.-.u., ritll ~... •• to t he illtorDati~ eolloluaad.pa 'llla1AIIa an to bo ..t:N•a• I 11r tho r-uuCIII. tloa ot tllo atrfllrte til~ r-.~eue to ,.._w a botMI' 11114orataM•nc bot- \M , ...... til tiM 11111wt auu. u4 ..._ oomatri• til tiM -u • - til tMH ~pa. ftaN ie DO D0..S ffllr - to ... tMt \M ~ ..U M - t-. clad to ooop~~Nto ritla 7W u4 ritla tiM r_..ua 1a .._, poodblo WT ill W. wartiQ' ede&tca • ·~,_.. ~~ tin. hut' •• D. • 1 raM, 29 ...~.._ ... ,..... ,.....•. , j ~ ........ ,.. , I--·· uWia~ m, ......... ..tsU-1 .t ftf ,, , I I Mfe ......... ta.f ssfp J, . ... call a 1111., a , •• Ia rt •'• .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2020 Annual Congressional Report TABLE of CONTENTS
    NATIONAL ACADEMY OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION® 2020 Annual Congressional Report TABLE OF CONTENTS LETTER FROM THE BOARD CHAIR AND THE PRESIDENT/ CEO WHO WE ARE, 4 VISION, 5 WHAT WE DO, 7 STRATEGIC INITIATIVES, 9 ACADEMY STUDIES, 15 ACADEMY STANDING PANELS, 32 Standing Panel on Social Equity in Governance, 32 Standing Panel on International Affairs, 34 Standing Panel on Intergovernmental Systems, 37 Standing Panel on Executive Organization and Management, 39 Standing Panel on The Public Service, 40 Standing Panel on Technology Leadership, 42 ACADEMY PUBLIC FORUMS, 43 SYMPOSIUM SERIES, 45 AWARDS, 47 George Graham Award for Exceptional Service to the Academy, 47 Herbert Roback Scholarship Award, 47 The Louis Brownlow Book Award, 48 FUNDRAISING, 49 IN MEMORIAM, 52 BOARD OF DIRECTORS, 57 2020 FINANCIAL SUMMARY, 60 4 A REPORT BY THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION NATIONAL ACADEMY OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION® About the Academy The National Academy of Public Administration is an independent, nonprofit, and nonpartisan organization established in 1967 and chartered by Congress in 1984. It provides expert advice to government leaders in building more effective, efficient, accountable, and transparent organizations. To carry out this mission, the Academy draws on the knowledge and experience of its over 900 Fellows—including former cabinet officers, Members of Congress, governors, mayors, and state legislators, as well as prominent scholars, business executives, and public administrators. The Academy helps public institutions address their most critical governance and management challenges through in-depth studies and analyses, advisory services and technical assistance, congres- sional testimony, forums and conferences, and online stakeholder engagement. Learn more about the Academy and its work at www.NAPAwash.org.
    [Show full text]
  • Franklin Roosevelt's Advisory System: the Institutionalization of the Executive Office of the Esidentpr
    University of Nebraska at Omaha DigitalCommons@UNO Student Work 7-1-1974 Franklin Roosevelt's advisory system: The institutionalization of the Executive office of the esidentPr James C. Rowling University of Nebraska at Omaha Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/studentwork Recommended Citation Rowling, James C., "Franklin Roosevelt's advisory system: The institutionalization of the Executive office of the President" (1974). Student Work. 488. https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/studentwork/488 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Student Work by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT*S ADVISORY SYSTEM: THE INSTITUTIONALIZATION OF THE EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT A Thesis Presented to the Department of Political Science and the Faculty of the Graduate College University of Nebraska at Omaha In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts by James C. Rowling July, 197^ 1 UMI Number: EP73126 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. UMI EP73126 Published by ProQuest LLC (2015). Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code ProQuest LLC.
    [Show full text]
  • Ulysses of Chicago: American Foundations and Public Administration 1900-1960 Pierre-Yves Saunier
    Ulysses of Chicago: American Foundations and Public Administration 1900-1960 Pierre-Yves Saunier To cite this version: Pierre-Yves Saunier. Ulysses of Chicago: American Foundations and Public Administration 1900- 1960. American Foundations in Europe. Grant-giving policies, cultural diplomacy and trans atlantic relations 1920-1980, Peter Lang, p.115-128, 2001. halshs-00002838 HAL Id: halshs-00002838 https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-00002838 Submitted on 15 Sep 2004 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. US domestic and transatlantic systems in Public Administration 1900-1960 Public Administration as a discipline and a field emerged in the USA in the inter war period with a strong support from the Rockefeller organizations, the Spelman Fund of New York being the main granting agency in the field. This emergence was closely connected to the European experience. This essay attempts to reconstruct the domestic and international settings in which this interchange took place, to pay attention to all those who played a large role in foundation work without being foundation officers, to trace the shifting roles of the European reference in the field of US public administration and to assess the impact of the European work in the field of government.
    [Show full text]
  • Biographies of Commissioners
    CHAIRMAN CHESTER HARDING TERM: MARCH 10, 1913 – OCTOBER 31, 1914 As the Engineer member of the DC Board of Commissioners, Lt. Col. Chester Harding was sworn in as a Commissioner of the District of Columbia Public Utilities Commission on March 10, 1913 by President Woodrow Wilson. Commissioner Harding took the constitutional oath of office alongside Cuno H. Rudolph. Harding served as the first Chairman of the Commission, and he held the position until 1914. Chester Harding was born in Enterprise, MS on December 31, 1866. He graduated from the University of Alabama in 1884 with a Bachelor’s degree in Engineering. He subsequently graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1889. He was then commissioned in the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. He was appointed Division Engineer of Gatun Locks Division First in 1907, and as the Panama Canal Maintenance Engineer in 1915. He served as Governor General of the Panama Canal Zone from January 1917 to 1921, and Chairman later retired with the rank of Lieutenant General. December 31, 1866 Chairman Harding passed away on November 11, 1936 at the age of 69. At the time of his death, he was remembered in the District of Columbia as a skilled ~ engineer and for his honorable service in the United States Army. November 11, 1936 COMMISSIONER CUNO H. RUDOLPH TERM: MARCH 10, 1913 – JULY 19, 1913 As a member of the DC Board of Commissioners, Cuno H. Rudolph was sworn in as a Commissioner of the Public Utilities Commission of the District of Columbia on March 10, 1913.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Richard E. Mcardle
    Dr. Richard E. McArdle: An Interview with the Former Chief, U.S. Forest Service, 1952 – 1962 Conducted by Elwood R. Maunder Forest History Society Santa Cruz, California 1975 Forest History Society, Inc. P.O. Box 1581 Santa Cruz, California 95061 Copyrighted (c) 1975 by Forest History Society, Inc. All rights reserved. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION.............................................................................................. vi BIOGRAPHIES OF THE CO-AUTHORS........................................................... ix I. EDUCATION AND EARLY CAREER IN FORESTRY, 1923 TO 1935........... 1 EDUCATION.......................................................................................... 2 University of Michigan.................................................................. 2 Filibert Roth.................................................................................. 4 Graduate School............................................................................ 5 PACIFIC NORTHWEST FOREST AND RANGE EXPERIMENT STATION, 1924 TO 1934.................................................................... 10 Thornton T. Munger, June Wertz, and others.................................. 10 Educational opportunities in the Forest Service.............................. 12 Research appropriations and Earle H. Clapp................................... 13 William B. Greeley........................................................................ 14 Marriage and career......................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • A Visit Through History: Historical Council Photograghs
    A VISIT THROUGH HISTORY: HISTORICAL COUNCIL PHOTOGRAGHS Photographs Courtesy of the Washingtoniana Division, DC Public Library; D.C. Archives; Gelman Library at George Washington University; Smithsonian Institution – Spurlock Collection. A VISIT THROUGH HISTORY: HISTORICAL COUNCIL PHOTOGRAPHS Council of the District of Columbia – Office of the Secretary THE JOHN A. WILSON BUILDING: A CENTENNIAL OVERVIEW Some Important Facts, Dates and Events Associated with the Seat of Government of the District of Columbia 1902 Congress enacts legislation acquiring Square 255 and authorizing construction of a permanent seat of government for the District of Columbia (June 6). 1908 District (Wilson) Building is dedicated. Speakers and guests include Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives and Mayors of Baltimore and Richmond. Declaration of Independence is read by a member of the Association of the Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia. Thousands attend the ceremony and tour the building (July 4). 1909 Bust of Crosby Stuart Noyes is unveiled in District (Wilson) Building. Funds are privately raised to commission the bust. Noyes (1825-1908) had been the editor of The Washington Evening Star. In 1888, Noyes persuaded the U.S. Senate for the first time ever to draft and consider a proposal to give D.C. voting representation in both the U.S. House and Senate. Throughout his life, Noyes advocated voting rights for residents of the District of Columbia (February 25). 1909 The Statue of Governor Alexander Robey Shepherd (1835-1902), a D.C. native, is unveiled in front of the District (Wilson) Building (May 3). Until 2005, when a statue of D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • November 20, 2006
    October 30, 2012 David H. Rosenbloom Distinguished Professor of Public Administration School of Public Affairs American University 4400 Massachusetts Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20016-8022 Tel. 202-885-2361/Fax 202-885-2347 E-Mail: [email protected] CURRICULUM VITAE Degrees: Ph.D. (1969), The University of Chicago, in Political Science. Dissertation title: "The Relationship Between the Citizen and the State in Public Employment in America" (Published by Cornell University Press as FEDERAL SERVICE AND THE CONSTITUTION, 1971). MA (1966), The University of Chicago, in Political Science. Thesis title: "Individual Liberty versus National Security: A Critical Analysis of the Opinions of Judges E. Barrett Prettyman and Henry W. Edgerton on the Loyalty Program for Federal Civil Servants." AB (1964), Marietta College. Major in Political Science. • •Honorary Doctor of Laws (1994), Marietta College. Positions Held: 1990-present, Distinguished Professor of Public Administration, School of Public Affairs, American University • •2009-2010, Chair Professor of Public Management, Department of Public and Social Administration, City University of Hong Kong (visiting) 1978-1990, The Maxwell School, Syracuse University Distinguished Professor of Public Administration, 1988-1990. Professor of Public Administration, 1979-1988. Courtesy Appointment as Professor of Political Science, 1987-1990. Adjunct Professor of Law, 1985-1989. Visiting Associate Professor of Public Administration, 1978-1979. 1973-1978, The University of Vermont Associate Professor of Political Science, 1975-1979 (on leave, 1978-1979). Assistant Professor of Political Science, 1973-1975. 1971-1973, Tel Aviv University, Visiting Senior Lecturer in Political Science 1970-1971, American Society for Public Administration Fellow, U.S. Civil Service Commission 1969-1971, University of Kansas (on leave, 1970-1971), Assistant Professor of Political Science References: Please see page 46 of CV.
    [Show full text]
  • Awards Program
    ASPA 2017 Annual Conference | March 17-21, 2017 | Atlanta AWARDS PROGRAM Awards Brochure Sponsored By: Friday, March 17, 2017 | 12:30 p.m. | Georgia 13 The following scholarship will be presented at the Student and New Professional Summit Wallace O. Keene Conference Scholarship Award Awarded to students in public administration and public policy, the scholarships provide them financial assistance to attend the ASPA Annual Conference and thereby expand their knowledge of the field. Samantha Larson, University of Colorado—Denver Yousueng Han, Indiana University—Bloomington Throughout the course of the 2017 Annual Conference, ASPA will honor outstanding individuals and organizations serving the public. Saturday, March 18, 2017 | 4:00 p.m. | Atlanta 2 The following award will be presented at the Section Leadership Meeting This program lists the dates and times of each ASPA award presentation, and Chapter and Section awards and recipients. Patricia J. Yearwood Award These awards continue ASPA’srich tradition The award is given annually to recognize newsletters as a vital means of communication and of honoring and celebrating significant contributions service offered to Chapter and Section members. to the public service, ASPA and the profession of public administration, Section on International and Comparative Administration in the United States and abroad. Congratulations to all of our recipients and to those Sunday, March 19, 2017 | 8:30 a.m. | Atlanta 2 nominated for awards. Thank you as well to our The following awards will be presented at the Chapter Leadership Meeting selection committee members for their time and commitment. Oveta Culp Hobby Award Your dedication and service to the field ensure a This award recognizes Chapters and Sections that provide professional development to growing and strengthened public service.
    [Show full text]
  • The Executive Office of the President: an Historical Overview
    Order Code 98-606 GOV The Executive Office of the President: An Historical Overview Updated November 26, 2008 Harold C. Relyea Specialist in American National Government Government and Finance Division The Executive Office of the President: An Historical Overview Summary Established in 1939, the Executive Office of the President (EOP) consists of a group of federal agencies immediately serving the President. Among the oldest of these are the White House Office, where many of the President’s personal assistants are located, and the Office of Management and Budget, which was established as the Bureau of the Budget in 1921 and by transfer became one of the original EOP units in 1939. Entities have been placed within the EOP by both presidential action and congressional determination. Some components have endured; others have been brief experiments. Some have been transferred to other quarters of the executive branch; others have been abolished with no successor. In large measure, the tenure and durability of an Executive Office agency is dependent upon its usefulness to the President — as a managerial or coordinative auxiliary, a national symbol, or a haven of political patronage, among other considerations. This report reviews the particular circumstances of the creation of, and underlying authority for, the Executive Office of the President, and provides profiles of the entities that have been, and still are, located within that enclave. Contents Executive Office Agency Precursors...............................1 Toward an Executive Office
    [Show full text]
  • 1922 Journal
    : ; f -7 < SUPKEME COURT OE THE UNITED STATES. Monday, October 2, 1922. Present : The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice McKenna, Mr. Justice Holmes, Mr. Justice Day, Mr. Justice Van Devanter, Mr. Justice McReynolds, Mr. Justice Brancleis, and Mr. Justice Sutherland. John Thomas Taylor, of Washington, D. C. ; Eobert E. Bennett, of Washington, D. C. ; Thomas F. Barrett, of Clarksburg, W. Va. Frederick E. Weeks, of mite Plains. X. Y. ; Alvin Richards, of Tulsa, Okla. ; J. J. Laton, of Denver, Colo. ; W. S. O'B. Robinson, jr., of Charlotte, N. C. ; W. B. Harrell, of Dallas, Tex.; James J. May- field, of Montgomery, Ala.; Ira Julian Underwood, of Tulsa, Okla.; William F. Mulvihill, of Chicago, 111. : Clyde L. Day, of Chicago, 111. ; E. AY. MacPherran. of Duluth, Minn. Harry Otis Poole, of ; Rochester, X. Y. ; Donald R. Richberg, of Chicago, 111. ; Thomas Stevenson, of Cleveland. Ohio; Edward J. Thobaben, of Cleveland, Ohio ; H. W. B. Taylor, of San Anselmo. Calif. Harry Long, of ; Muncie, Ind. ; William W. Worthington, of Xew York City ; Horace Holley Smith, of Salt Lake City. Utah; Alvin F. Molony, of Tulsa, Okla.; Charles J. Holland, of New York City; Gibson A. Marr, of Salt Lake City, Utah ; Amos Thomas, of Omaha, Nebr. : J. AYest- more AAillcox, of Norfolk, Ya.; Leonard S. L^^on, of Los Angeles, Calif. Carey Yan Fleet, of San Francisco, Calif. ; Charles P. R. ; Macaulay, of Chicago, 111.; Allan S. Locke, of New York City; Alfred G. Reeves, of New York City ; AA^'arner E. AYhipple, of Duluth, Minn. ; Bruce W. Sanborn, of St. Paul, Minn.
    [Show full text]
  • Reorganization Act of 1939
    SUMMARY OF THE REORGANIZATION ACT OF 1939, Pub. L. 76–19 53 Stat. 561 Enactment: April 3, 1939 Codified: 5 U.S.C. § 133 This Act gave the President of the United States the authority to hire additional confidential staff and reorganize the executive branch (within certain limits) for two years subject to legislative veto.[1] It was the first major, planned reorganization of the executive branch of the government of the United States since 1787.[2] The Act led to Reorganization Plan No. 1,[3] which created the Executive Office of the President.[2] 1937 Bill As Governor of New York, Franklin D. Roosevelt had a reputation for reorganizing government in order to achieve efficiency.[4] The Economy Act of 1933, enacted in Roosevelt's Hundred Days to combat the Great Depression, gave the president the authority to engage in limited reorganization of the executive branch in order to achieve economic recovery goals.[5] But the president took no action during the two-year term of authority granted by the Act.[6][7] By 1935, however, the keystone of the New Deal (the National Industrial Recovery Act) had been declared unconstitutional and Roosevelt's views on how to affect recovery had shifted away from economic intervention and toward social justice (a legislative program known as the "Second New Deal").[8][9] Many influential members of Congress, political scientists, and public administration experts had strongly criticized Roosevelt's preference for the proliferation of executive branch agencies (a strategy Roosevelt used to experiment with responses to the Great Depression) as inefficient.[10] On March 22, 1936, Roosevelt established the Committee on Administrative Management (commonly known as the Brownlow Committee) and charged it with developing proposals for reorganizing the executive branch.[5] The three- person committee consisted of Louis Brownlow, Charles Merriam, and Luther Gulick.[1][11] On September 23, 1938, after discussing government reorganization with President Roosevelt.
    [Show full text]
  • Paducah Daily Register, October 10, 1905 Paducah Daily Register
    Murray State's Digital Commons Paducah Daily Register Newspapers 10-10-1905 Paducah Daily Register, October 10, 1905 Paducah Daily Register Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/pdr Recommended Citation Paducah Daily Register, "Paducah Daily Register, October 10, 1905" (1905). Paducah Daily Register. 81. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/pdr/81 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Paducah Daily Register by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. • Ismaw beet PADUCAH DAILY REGISTER. Ind Standard, Eat. April, I§84. PADUCAH, KY., TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10. 1905. VOL 22, NO. 139 VOr Register,, Eat. May, 1896. UNIVERAAL PEACE GONE FROM LIFE BOXES SOLD BOTH ARRESTED THE EAGLES WARNING ADVICE Ifort able, LAST BAKER HUMFPHREY AND TOMORROW EVENING LODGE each of MRS. MARTHA PURCELL, A HORSE SHOW BOXES Member of Insurance Corn- Country on Threshold FORMER RESIDENT, DIES NIGHT BROUGHT TOTAL BUTCHER ROGERS ARE HOLDS ITS FIRST SOCIAL rn. WARRANTED. SESSION. Jae. General Disarmament. IN MISSOURI. OF $147. mittee Gives Advice. L. Rest Comes to Mrs. Evaline Haste- Col. Gus G. Singleton Proved Him- Officer Gus Rogers Returns From the The Pythians Met Last Night to Hear OF Is NEW YORK'S INQUIRY THINKS A MEKBER wood, After a Fitful Lils--Death self an Apt .Scholar in the Art, County, While Dick Wood the Representatives to the Recent PARLIAMENT Vaca. WILL BE THOROUGH. ENGLISH - of Children. of "Spieling." Taking State Lodge.
    [Show full text]