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Administrative Records, 1972-1984
Administrative Records, 1972-1984 Finding aid prepared by Smithsonian Institution Archives Smithsonian Institution Archives Washington, D.C. Contact us at [email protected] Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 1 Descriptive Entry.............................................................................................................. 1 Names and Subjects ...................................................................................................... 1 Container Listing ............................................................................................................. 3 Series 1: Secretary's Files, 1972............................................................................. 3 Series 2: Secretary's Files, 1973........................................................................... 42 Series 3: Secretary's Files, 1974........................................................................... 81 Series 4: Secretary's Files, 1975......................................................................... 119 Series 5: Secretary's Files, 1976......................................................................... 157 Series 6: Secretary's Files, 1977......................................................................... 188 Series 7: Secretary's Files, 1978........................................................................ -
Extensions of Remarks 9505
March 29, 1977 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 9505 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND To be brigadier general and responsibility designated by the Presi- WELFARE Colonel John B. Conaway, xxx-xx-xxxx FG, dent under Subsection (a) of Section 8068, in Hale Champion, of Massachusetts, to be Air National Guard. grade as follows: Under Secretary of Health, Education, and IN T HE A R M Y To be general Welfare. The following-named officer to be placed Lt. Gen. John W. Roberts, xxx-xx-xxxx FR Henry Jacob Aaron, of the District of Co- (major general, Regular Air Force), U.S. Air lumbia, to be an A ssistant Secretary of on the retired list in grade indicated under the provisions of title 10, United States Code, Force. Health, Education, and Welfare. IN THE ARMY Richard D. W arden, of the District of Co- section 3962: The following-named officer under the pro- lumbia, to be an A ssistant Secretary of To be lieutenant general visions of title 10, United States Code, section Health, Education, and Welfare. Lt. Gen. William Bennison Fulton, xxx-xx-x... 3066, to be assigned to a position of impor- Eileen Shanahan, of the District of Colum- xxx-... , Army of the United States (major gen- tance and responsibility designated by the bia, to be an Assistant Secretary of Health, eral, U.S. Army) . President under subsection (a) of Section Education, and Welfare. The following-named officer to be placed 3066, in grade as follows: on the retired list in grade indicated under SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE FOR TRADE To be lieutenant general NEGOTIATIONS the provisions of title 10, United States Code, section 3962: Maj. -
EXTENSIONS of REMARKS July 31, 1980 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS
20892 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS July 31, 1980 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS MILITARY EDUCATION It is with the above in mind that I critical skill shortage at intermediate BENEFITS have introduced two bills that are the enlisted personnel levels. companions to those introduced re Fourth, the fourth option provides HON. G. WILLIAM WHITEHURST cently by my distinguished Senate col that an individual may pass his/her OF VIRGINIA league from Virginia, Senator JOHN W. 36-month educational assistance pro IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES WARNER. The Veterans Educational In gram on to a spouse or to a child if 16 centive Act <H.R. 7795) and the GI years have been devoted to active Thursday, July 31, 1980 Educational Extension Act <H.R. 7839) duty. e Mr. WHITEHURST. Mr. Speaker, are specifically designed to improve The program is proposed to begin in without question, one of the major the rate of recruiting and retainment fiscal year 1981, with no costs incurred problem areas our Nation's Armed in the various branches of the Armed until 1985. Forces presently face is recruiting and Forces. The second bill I have introduced, retaining high quality individuals. And The Veterans Educational Incentive the GI Educational Extension Act, I share the opinion of many others Act is needed for various reasons. As would extend the time available for that a primary reason for the failure Senator WARNER recently stated: educational assistance to eligible veter of the All-Volunteer Force can be Career military personnel, whether per· ans. Under the current law, no educa traced directly to the steady decline in sonally in combat or not, have made a time tional assistance will be provided to military pay and benefits in recent commitment to their country's service. -
EXTENSIONS of REMARKS 33729 A.Tives to Postpone for One Day the Final Vote H
November 27, 1979 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 33729 a.tives to postpone for one day the final vote H. Res. 445. October 12, 1979. Rules. Estab H. Res. 453. October 18, 1979 . .&ppropria on any blll or resolution which was a.mended lishes in the House of Representatives an Ad tions. Disapproves the deferral of budget au in the Committee of the Whole. Hoc Committee on Water Resources. thority for fiscal year 1980 for prompting and H. Res. 435. September 27, 1979. Rules. H. Res. 446. October 16, 1979. Rules. developing fishery products (Deferra.l Num Amends the Rules of the House of Repre Amends the Rules of the House of Repre bered D 80-7). senta.tives to require that a. portion of the sentatives to restrict provisions of and H. Res. 454. October 18, 1979. Sets forth time provided for general debate on any bill amendments to appropriation bllls. the rule for the consideration of H.R. 2727. or resolution when the House is meeting in H. Res. 447. October 16, 1979. House Ad H. Res. 455. October 18, 1979. Sets forth the the Committee of the Whole shall be re ministration. Limits the use of the section of rule for the consideration of H.R. 3948. served and ma.de available exclusively for the Oongressiona.l Record entitled "Exten H. Res. 456. October 18, 1979. Sets forth the a final period of general debate on the bill sions of Remarks" by Members of the House rule for the consideration of H.R. 2313. or resolution in its final form. -
Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 111 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 111 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 155 WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 2009 No. 90 House of Representatives The House met at 10:30 a.m. and was approximately $800 billion on the war given out by the Pentagon. Are there called to order by the Speaker pro tem- in Iraq and hundreds of billions more in no fiscal conservatives at the Pen- pore (Mr. PERLMUTTER). indirect costs for these two wars. tagon? f Then, in the supplemental bill that I know everybody is trying to prove we’ll take up later today, we have $5 how patriotic they are today, and ev- DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO billion for the International Monetary erybody feels that we shouldn’t ques- TEMPORE Fund, and in this bill, there is a guar- tion anything the Defense Department The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- antee for $100 billion in loans made by wants. But to allow $295 billion in cost fore the House the following commu- the IMF, loans being made to other overruns on just these 72 largest weap- nication from the Speaker: countries. All this money will have to ons systems, in my opinion, it’s unpa- WASHINGTON, DC, be borrowed because we are so many triotic not to question that. And I ask June 16, 2009. trillions in debt already that it is not again, are there no fiscal conservatives I hereby appoint the Honorable ED even humanly comprehensible. at the Pentagon? PERLMUTTER to act as Speaker pro tempore The bill also contains $7.7 billion for The fact is, we’ve turned the Defense on this day. -
EXTENSIONS of REMARKS February 1, 197? EXTENSIONS of REMARKS
3178 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS February 1, 197? EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS METHANOLASANENERGYSOURCE of fuel. At the present time, the amount ful, consistent performance of duty in an of methanol made in the United States assignment essential to the orderly and is only about 1 or 2 percent of the amount efficient operation of the minority side of HON. G. WILLIAM WHITEHURST of gasoline we refine. If we do not im the House, and, with a tinge of regret, I OF VIRGINIA prove these statistics, we are neglecting join in a fond farewell. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES a potentially abundant source of energy. May Tom and his family enjoy good The United States comprises 6 percent Tuesday, February 1, 1977 health and contentment in the years of the world's population, yet we burn ahead-and may he be inclined to visit Mr. WHITEHURST. Mr. Speaker, I am up 33 percent of the world's energy. The often with his many friends here. today introducing legislation to encour severe energy crunch we are now experi age the use of methanol as an alterna encing coupled with the oil embargo by tive fuel for motor vehicles. This bill the Arabs in 1973 surely dramatize the would encourage the construction of need for increased energy supplies and SICK PAY TAX EXCLUSION methanol-producing facilities by allow self-sufficiency. We need to explore every ing a 5-year rapid amortization in addi possible avenue of new energy sources. tion to a 10-percent investment tax My bill is a rational one designed with credit. -
Extensions of Remarks 24297 H
September 12, 1979 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 24297 H. Res. 369. July 17, 1979. Allows Members the public reading of this resolution by the senta.tives to the Senate amendments to of the House of Representatives to dispense Speaker of the House of Representatives. H.R.111. with coats a.nd/or ties 1n the House Cham.her H. Res. 379. July 19, 1979. Sets forth the H. Res. 391. July 30, 1979. Expels a speci so long as a.ppropria.te clothes a.re worn dur rule for the consideration of H.R. 3000. fied Representative from the House of Rep ing a. specified period. H. Res. 380. July 19, 1979. Sets forth the resentatives. H. Res. 370. July 17, 1979. Requires Mem rule for the consideration of H.R. 3180. H. Res. 392. July 31, 1979. Interior and In bers of the House of Representatives to wear H. Res. 381. July 19, 1979. Sets forth the sular Affairs; Interstate and Foreign Com proper attire, as determined by the Speaker, rule for the consideration of H.R. 51. merce. Declares that it ls the sense of the while iin the Ha.ll of the House of Representa H. Res~ 382. July 19, 1979. Foreign Affairs. House of Representatives that the United tives. Calls upon· the Soviet Union to wa.lve appli States should establish a national energy H. Res. 371. July 17, 1979. Fore.ign Affa.lrs. cation of a Soviet dual citizenship law with plan tha.t emphasizes the use of domestic Expresses the sense of the House of Repre respect to citizens of the United States and coa.l as a means of displacing current foreign senta.tives tha.t congressional approval is re Ea.stern Europe. -
Presidential Files; Folder: 10/27/77; Container 48
10/27/77 Folder Citation: Collection: Office of Staff Secretary; Series: Presidential Files; Folder: 10/27/77; Container 48 To See Complete Finding Aid: http://www.jimmycarterlibrary.gov/library/findingaids/Staff_Secretary.pdf THE PRESIDENT'S SCHEDULE Thursday -~October 27, 1977 8:15 Dr. Zbigniew Brzezinski - The Oval Office. 8:45 Mr. Frank Moore The Oval Office. 10:00 Meeting with House and Senate Members (30 min.) Concerning Steel Industry. (Mr. Frank Moore) The East Room~ 10:45 Senator Birch Bayh. (Mr. Frank Moore). (10 min.) The Oval Office. 11:00 Mr. Jody Powell The Oval Office. ; 12:30 Drop-by Okt.oberfest The South Grounds. 2:30 News Conference. (Mr. Jody Powell). ( 30 min.) Room 450, EOB. 3:30 Congressman Dan Rostenkowski. (Mr. Frank (15 min.) Moore) The Oval Office. 3:55 k~assador David D. Newsom. (Dr. Zbigniew (5 min.) Brzezinski) - The Oval Office. 4:15 ~c~o~able Nelson R. Rockefeller - Oval Office. /~t£1/?1 l· .. __ ··------- ACTION ON A NATIONAL ENERGY PLAN IS ATEST OF THE ABILITY OF OUR DEMOCRATIC SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT TO RESPOND TO A RECOGNIZED THREAT BEFORE IT SERIOUSLY DAMAGES OUR NATION AND OUR ECONOMY) AND WE WILL ALL BE MEASURED BY THE COURAGE WE MUSTER TO FACE UP TO OUR ENERGY PROBLEM. THE DEBATE ON THE NATIONAL ENERGY PLAN IS NOT A CONTEST BETWEEN THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH AND THE CONGRESS OR BETWEEN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AND THE SENATE. IT IS ATEST OF OUR NATio;·~AL WILL. .... --. :'- --· 2 WE MUST PROTECT THE AMERICAN PEOPLE AND AVOID UNFAIR WINDFALL PROFITS. WE MUST MEET OUR STATED OBJECTIVES ON CONSERVATION) PRODUCTIONJ AND A SHIFT TO OTHER ENERGY SOURCES AWAY FROM OIL AND NATURAL GAS. -
Ajjl~Fji39th Anniversary
AT LEAST 27 DEAD IN TAKEOVER OF NEW MEXICO STATE PRISON NEW MEXICO (UPI)--The takeover of 14 hostages. They released three takeover by inmates demanding The interior of the prison was the New Mexico State Prison began because of injuries, then two more better conditions turned into a virtually gutted. All doors and early Saturday when two guards mak- on three occasions to show good series of reprisals of convict- windows were broken, ceilings and ing a room check surprised two faith in negotiations. That left against-convict, some mutilated, walls caved in or bucked from inmates drinking homemade liquor. five inside the prison when it some burned, one hanged. the foundation from the heat of The inmates beat the guards, the was reclaimed today. fires. Water from ripped-out incident quickly spreading into State police SWAT teams found a Authorities say at least 27 drinking fountains stood three a prison-wide riot. grisly scene today when they inmates, but no hostages, were to four inches deep. The records About 1,200 inmates were in stormed the riot-torn New Mexico killed. Nine bodies were recovered room and kitchen were totally the prison when the riot erupted, State Prison and took command and officials searched burned-out burned out. but officials estimate only 250 without firing a shot, 36 hours cell blocks for others. A state Roman Catholic Arichbishop were involved in the takeover. after convicts seized 14 guards official said searchers had not Robert Snachez toured the building About 800 spent last night in and began a blood bath among yet reached an area where a pile of after it was secured. -
EXTENSIONS of REMARKS October 10, 1978 RECESS UNTIL 8: 30 A.M
35420 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS October 10, 1978 RECESS UNTIL 8: 30 A.M. TOMORROW Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the ject to the nominees' commitments to re United States of America to the Sultanate of spond to requests to appear and testify before Mr. BAKER. Mr. President, I move, Oman. any duly constituted committee of the Senate. in accordance with the previous order, Goodwin Cooke, of Connecticut, a Foreign DIPLOMATIC AND FOREIGN SERVICE and pursuant to the provisions of Sen Service officer of class 2, to be Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Foreign Service nominat ions beginning ate Resolution 583, as a further mark of Jesse Walter Lewis, Jr., t o be a Foreign Serv respect to the memory of the deceased United States of America to the Central African Empire. ice officer of class 3, a. Consular Officer, and a Honorable Ralph H. Metcalfe, late a Secretary in the Diplomatic Service of the Representative from the State of Illinois, DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY United Stat es of America, and ending Eric A. that the Senate stand in recess until 8: 30 Thomas S. Williamson, Jr., of the District Kunsman, to be a Foreign Service officer of a .m. tomorrow. of Columbia, to be Deputy Inspector General class 7, a Consular Officer, and a Secretary in The motion was agreed to; and at 9 :35 of the Department of Energy. the Diplomatic Service of the United States p.m., the Senate recessed until tomorrow, EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY of America, which nominations were received COMMISSION by the Senat e and appeared in the CONGRES Wednesday, October 11, 1978, at 8 :30 SIONAL RECORD on September 22, 1978. -
The Determinants and Outcomes of Political Scandal in Post-Watergate America
Politicians Behaving Badly: The Determinants and Outcomes of Political Scandal in Post-Watergate America Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of the Ohio State University By Sarah McKinnon Bryner, M.A. Graduate Program in Political Science The Ohio State University 2014 Dissertation Committee: Kathleen McGraw, Advisor Thomas Nelson Nathaniel Swigger Copyright by Sarah McKinnon Bryner 2014 Abstract Scandals occur frequently in American politics. In this dissertation, I attempt to explore the concept of scandal in the post-Watergate era, by both creating a large database of political scandals and by exploring individual reactions to constructed scandals. I find that scandals tend to occur in bodies where politicians have greater access to power, that incumbency generally tends to protect politicians from electoral defeat, and that shared partisanship between individuals and the politicians involved in scandal protects the politician, but that this relationship is mediated by the role of emotions. Throughout, I discuss the potential role the media may play in the creation and mediation of scandal. ii Dedication For Austin iii Acknowledgements I would first like to acknowledge the tirelessness of the political science graduate student community at the Ohio State University. You are my comrades in arms. I entered with one of the largest cohorts in the history of our program, and am continually honored to count myself as one of that cohort’s members. The world-class Ohio State faculty, particularly Kathleen McGraw, Tom Nelson, and Nathanial Swigger are really the reason this document exists. Kathleen helped me take what felt like a jumble of thoughts and form them into a serviceable document, and Tom asked critical questions and has always encouraged me to think outside of the box. -
“Larceny in My Heart”: the Abscam Political Scandal, 1978-1983 by Jessica Carolyn Hills a Thesis Submitted to the Graduate F
“Larceny In My Heart”: The Abscam Political Scandal, 1978-1983 by Jessica Carolyn Hills A thesis submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Auburn University In partial fulfillment of the Requirements of the Degree of Master of Arts Auburn, Alabama December 8, 2012 Keywords: Abscam, scandal, FBI, Congress, Weinberg, entrapment Copyright 2012 By Jessica Hills Approved by David Carter, Chair, Associate Professor of History Reagan Grimsley, Assistant Professor of History Joseph Kicklighter, Professor of History Abstract After the Watergate scandal, the FBI underwent major internal changes. As a result of some of those changes, the organization shifted its focus towards white-collar crime. As Operation Abscam progressed, it seemed as though it would be the perfect example of the FBI’s new direction. Initially begun to recover stolen art, Operation Abscam transformed into a sting operation to catch lesser public officials who accepted bribes, mostly in Atlantic City. In the last year of the investigation, Operation Abscam targeted members of the United States Congress. On February 2, 1980, the FBI arrested all Abscam targets, including seven Congressmen. The same day, the media broke the story and the operation became a nationwide scandal. Initially, the public supported the actions of the FBI, but, as details emerged about the conduct of the FBI during the sting, it became clear that the sting did not restore public faith in the FBI. ii Table of Contents Abstract……………………………………………………………………………………ii List of Major Players……………………………………………………………………..iv Introduction………………………………………………………………………………..1 Facts and Players………………………………………………………………………....10 Laws and Issues………………………………………………………………………….37 Reaction and Response…………………………………………………………………..66 Conclusion……………………………………………………………………………….89 References………………………………………………………………………………..94 iii Major Players Melvin Weinberg: Conman turned FBI informant.